davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-31
MUSIC HAD CHARMS.
Bat George franklin Should Have
Had on Respectable Clothes.

Had on Respecta BILE Clothes.
Justice Goetting. in the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg. to-day. held
George franklin for examination on u
Charge OF larceny.
franklin, who Is - thing of shreds
and patches" was walking along Lex
ington avenue yesterday afternoon.
when he noticed a mandolin lying on
Warren Smith.
AS there was no one around to inter
fere. Franklin was quickly transformed
from Weary Walker into "a wander
Ing minstrel" Then he strolled down
the street STUNNING on the mandolin,
light-hearted and gay.
At the next corner Franklin met Po-
ncsman Link, who, thinking that rag
lin did not 60 we'll together. locked the
man I'D.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
MANY GIVE SHORT WEIGHT.
Coal Inspector Weeks Reports
Thirty-three Dealers.

Coal Inspector Weeks, OF Brooklyn.
notified Mayor Schieren this morning
that he had during the last month
and found that thirty-three of them
gave sh crt weight.
The shortages. Mr.. Weeks says, ranges
from ten to twenty pounds.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
FIRE AT LONG BRANCH.
Blase starts in Bakery, and Dam.
REe IL Estimated at $4,000.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., July 3l.--This
morning a fire broke out in Townley's
bakery, at about 3 o'clock. destroying
about $4,000 worth of property. The
bakery is situated in the most promi-
nent block OF the town. and the upset
ting of a boiler of lard caused the fire.
Grocer Henry Rroner's large storehouse
and Druggist Rothenberg's stables,
set on fire.
A fire occurred In this same bakery
about a year ago, which destroyed
about $4,000 worth OF property. The
bakery is not insured. but the other
buildings are.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
SIX FIRES IN MINNEAPOLIS.
All start After the Big Blase Ii
Conquered.

TBy NEsoC1hTtd FTeHIT
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. July Sl--2.30
A. M.-Since the Shevlin- Carpenter fire
was brought under control, six other
fires have broken out In various parts
of the city. but little damage has been
done Some of the blazes were, 1t Is be-
lieved. of incendiary origin.
Every member of the Fire Depart
ment and every piece OF apparatus in
hours continuously. The fire losses for
the month OF July aggregate 81. sc. 800
There have been 203 alarms.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
south AinbOy Board of Education.
Especial to Tho Evening woridD

SOUTH AMDOY n. j.. July 3i.-The orGaniLa-
ton OF the Board of Education Of this town.
which was elected on Tuesday last In compliance
with the new law, took place in the Rsritan
Publir School. on Main street, last night. with
tn. following members present: Commissioners
Birmngham Rowe, DeGraw Ford. Gallagher.
Mack Salmon. Scuiiy and Smith, Harry T. Mack
was chosen Presden; and William Birmingham
Clerk Of the Board The committees were then
announced by the President The next regular
meeting will he held before the beginning OF the
school term In September.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
WAS LONG ON TROUSERS.
Young Kelly Charged with Rob-
bling n Williamsburg Tailor.

Augustus Kelly, twenty-five years old.
who says he has no home. was held for
trial In the Lee Avenue Court, Williams
burg to-day on a charge OF burglary
Last night Kelly broke In side-light
OF a window at 800 Wythe avenue. where
Max kohn conducts tailor shop, and
OF cloth, valued In all at S35
Detective Sergt. Hayes arrested Kelly
an hour later. Hayes says his prisoner
is n New York crook and spends mosts
of his time in lodging houses,
The evening world., 1894-07-31
struck the Policeman In the Fnce.

"Hs threatened to break me and assaulted me "
said Park Policeman Shields as he arraigned
Joseph Knough. a barber. OF 49, East Fifth street,
In Yorkyiile Court to-day. Shields said he found
Knough insulting women In stuyvesant Park yes
t.rday afternoon. When he orccred Knoush Ia
leave the PARK the latter threatened TO report
him fer malicious Interference, and after few
words struck the officer blow in the face.
Shields compelled to -ai for assistance In
making The arrest Knouch donsd the charge.
lie WAS held for trial IN $500 bail.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
DIED IN MYSTERY.
Julia Hahn DID Not Explain How
tho Gas Was Turned On.

Julia Hahn. the pretty young woman
who was found lying unconscious in
her bedroom At the home Of her sister.
lSl Decatur street, Brooklyn, early yes
terday morning. suffering from inhaling
gas. died at 5 o'clock this morning with
out clearing up the mystery as to
by accident or with suicidal intent.
=, AS told in yesterdays Evening
World Drs. Hickok and Sullivan. who
We're called in to attend her. worked
over her all day and the greater part
OF the night, but at o'clock the girls
friends saw there was no chance for her
recovery and they waited for the end &c
come. The Coroner will hold an inquest
The evening world., 1894-07-31

HASTINGS ' July sl-rhe bodies OF
Henry Heblain. George Clippers and Jacob
Schmidt all Of New York CITY, who we're
droN ned by the capsiIinE " a sh!lboAt In the
Hudson River SUNDAY afternoon have rot been
u Ash'i ashore IN Nettghostrr County. The
friends Of the drowned men who were here
all daN yestera.l watching for ue hod,es have
= bs ndnnei the scaryh
The evening world., 1894-07-31

twelve years old OF 80 East Eighty-frst street,
and Edward Leidy. mine years old. Of 500 East
Seventy eighth street to he Yorkyille Court this
morning He had found them wading and swim
ming In the pond in Central PARK near the
S-verty-thlrd street entrance. They had col
iected abodt 200 Chinese pond lilies. They were
DISCHARGED
The evening world., 1894-07-31
Sold Liquor without a License.

Louis Batter was hned $50 this morning In
Justice Pottss court Jersey City for selling
liquor without a license Baer is the proprietor
of the notorious Central Theatre. which was
fused license by the Board of Aldermen be-
cause OF its bad reputation. Baier continued 10
sell liquor. however, and his place was raided.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
IDENTIFIED AS CAFFREY.
body of q New Yorker Found in
Great Neck Bay.

GREAT NECK. L. l.. July sl.-The
BODY Of the man found in Great Neck
BAY yesterday has been identified as
mat Of William Cafrey, on. West
ienth street, New York City. ryho was
crowned on July 26 by the u1w,tting OF
small boat off College PointA
Mamie Dooley, of First av1 Que, New
dtork. who was in the boat. was also
crowned. and her body was recovered
me me next day. McCaffrey and Miss Doo-
tey attended the excursion OF the En-
uueeSnvorer Club. Of New York. to Dom
NWsIy Grove at College Point. where
ing. ""' ~"
The evening world., 1894-07-31
FINED for Carrying Revolver.

Emile Rend. OF 81 Springfield avenue, New
ark, was fined SIS by Justice Potts in Jersey
City this morning on a charge Of carrying con-
cealed weapons Last night Rend Iusrrelled
with Max Sannastman, Of rs Allen street, New
York on Gregory street. Reni knocked
down and finding himself beaten. drew a re-
The evening world., 1894-07-31
Dogs Unearth Evidence of n Crime.


Especial % Inc Evening WWTuT
NEWARK. n. j., July Sl-Dogs unearthed the
body of all infant In a vacant lot at Litticton
avenue and Warren street last night Investiga-
ton showed that the body had been buried about
a mouth and the police believe that the dogs have
put them on the track Of case OF child murder
The evening world., 1894-07-31
Rolled on the Fire-Escnpe.

Samuel Levine. three years Old. while asleep
m 80, cree, ape on the fourth noor VI 40
Essex street las, niGEt rolled on and fell into
he yard Ills skul was fractured and lie Was
laAra to GouN rrneur Hospital
The evening world., 1894-07-31
Robbed OF Cash and a Note.

Carl Roch.eit. of 1I Steuben street, complained
to Chief OF Police Murphy. Of Jersey City. that
his trunk had been broken open and s:i5 in cash
a md y note for SIS had been taken. Tonta Golssh
was arrested on suspicion. but was discharged
this morning by Judge Potts because OF lack q
The evening world., 1894-07-31
Moved Troops to open Miu-..


SPOKANE, Wash. July i.-Three companies
OF United Sftss troops in the Occur dAIene
district moved from Wariner to Walker yester-
Gay, one company will be sent to Burke, This
Was considered necessary In connection
With q resumption OF work In the mines Can
nan Cree. The Gem mine started up last night
The Poor Man. standard aed Frisco will follow
soon. Railroad usne uin siso be resumed iaams-
diAtslJ. l.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
Aiimony for Mrs. Hurley.

Justice Bartlett. In the Supreme Court Book
lvn. this morning allowed Mrs. Margaret Hurley
s. Neok a'mony and 81 counsel Zee In her sItt
for separation from her husband, Roger Harley.
an engineer on the ground Of cruelty,
The evening world., 1894-07-31
Coming Events.

Annual Summernight's festival OF the Chautau-
qua Club formerly the Charles J. Mccormack
Association. Tomorrow evening at Lion Park.
Annual outing OF the White House Mutual Aid
Society sunday Aug. -. al Timer Park. Ben
snuhurst by -the-Sea.
The evening world., 1894-07-31

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to oastoria
When she had Children. she gave them Castori
The evening world., 1894-07-31
Killed by IA Fail from "A Wall.

yoHKERs y y July 3is-Peter ponahu.
who resided at East View. was Killed last nigh
by falling from = high stone wall.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
FCR LONG BRANCH.

~ s..-nd Bt~cn, se.vi.knl Treasure b2y ana
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thomas L. Worthiey. Capt
Laurence Price, III leave loot OF 18th St, N. r.,
al >. " A NJ. ds.k sundays also, leave pier .
\. H., Rector ST. At ~ A Nj. cheapest sail ous
Of New York. f.re for the round trip. ~ csnfss
freight received Al all hours VI the day. horsse
and carriages q 81 .ciAly.
The evening world., 1894-07-31

'ire Island Post-omce Reopened. -
FIRE ISLAND, L. l.. July sl.-Ths post,s>-s-
."s has been rs-estabiishsd with MrssG r
= ,flliiey ~ charge. MIRA Rutiey y
fsriek W. Ruiisy. CLERK Of the -
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-04
Warnuno.

9urb eingeianbte Guittun9en erfa6rcn
tptr, baB Elm ScbninbIer bic 9famen nnierer
6etienben Sran3 Otto unb Saul Srtebel
benubt, I'm NbonnementSgeL6er Defenders
in TGoriOa, Mtiiiiiippi, @lubaula nnb ben
ongrensenben Staaten gu erGeben, tpelcbe
ME an uns ein9eianbt iDuroen.
2lus gtorb Carolina urtb G~irgtnten miro
9emelbet, 6aB Elm 8etriiger, pelAer ii9 s.
Doer Ct. 2~angenbef, 5upeilen audi 2ange
nennt, @eloer in unicrem Nanten cols
Iectirt. Sin iOI6er Mtann tit nt3t
i'm 9tenfte Der vSuinOis Staatss3 Set
tung. Btr ma9en baber no6 einmaI
~bringen0 baraut aufuerflam, baB ale an
gelteItcn &~eiienben cine Don uuierem Sc
ibdftsfibrer 6. S. 8ietib ge5eibnete 2egtz
timatton BEL Iib fiibren. Shire gtamen ii;o in
DOritcbeuber 2iite aufgeflbrt. 6ieraus gebt
AUDI ie6esmal berbor, no ii3 Die betreftenz
ben N9enten ~aufbalten. Sn BEN SIbzStaoz
ten tit augenblidIi9 feincr u~nierer 0tetlens
ben tbQtia.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-04
MMslan0.
Oeutihldrto.

&ai1er MtlbelmS grogramm fir ben
| Sontner lit, Die es ibetnt, nob ni9t feitz
gelteat. Der &atler bc0bitcbtt9t, I'M Stunt
Der 9tegatta in &iel bei3utpobnen uno
6ann init Ser &ailerin an Boro Ser
Oocbt v6o6en5oQern" cine lGngere &reu3z
fabrt gu unternebmen. 8G6renb 6ieler
| Sabrt miro Bet Scatter Dicllctc6t ben 6oQGnz
Dilden 6Df eiuebcn unD Oirfte bon bort
aus i'm Sult Die &etle nab 9tortpegen anz
treten. ST ntr6 gu oer i'm genanntcn Wfoz
nat bel Cones auf Der SnieL @i96t ltatte
finben0cn Gcgdtta ertDartet unO ipabrideinz
LID I'M September na0 0euticblano 5uriid>
febren, no er al Sen Qlrmeeman0pern
Stpii6en 0an3i9 uno t&6niesberg theilz
ne6rnen miro, 5u benen CT ben @rpBfiirltcnz
SbronfOlger Don GuBlano etllgeldOcn bat.
= Die @gploiton, tpelc6e nculi6 friib i'm
8aQonoepartement Der Qlrn1ee auf benz
Gempel6oferfeIoe itattfaito, tpGre beina6e
le6r unbetInoQ Derlaufen. Sin @ebGube, in
meldbent taltienb eiierne nit QSalleritofi
g%efiilte Slai9en lagerteu, purbe n1itz
lanmt beml Sn6alte 9Gn5li6 %serft0rt. Sin
Solbat beS BiDntercorpS, BET in Der 9fdbe
beS @cbGu0cs auf Soften itanb, nurbe
ourcb bic 0cipalt Ser @Tplplton auf cine
ungebeure @ntfernung gei6leubert. S6eile
ber 3ertritmmerten Slai6en tpurben in Der
@ntfernung elmer Wfetie POM Scbauplabe
bes llngLiids gefunben urb Der 8ooen rings
UNI baS @ebGube mar nach alien 3ti9tun>
gen bin auf9eriiic1, iporauS iib bic @enalt
Der @rplofton erineiien ldBt. Die 9enalte
l1rla6e ber @rploiiOn lit nibt b%efanlt,
boD nermutbct man, baB in ToLgc
zines an elmer Slal6e befinoltcben Beds
baS Gas ausgeitrOmt lit, nelcbes in Ser
binbung nit Der 2uft Elm S~prengmittel
bilbete, tpelcbes Die Staldcn Sertriimtnerte
ntO Oann ben @alometer in Benz Sur'G rz
3elgung oeS @aleS btenen6en 6alie in
8rano ieBte. Ser angeri9tete Scbaben
betrdgt Iber $4,000 Dollars.
Die So3talben1ofraten ieBen ibren &f
gegen Die 8ierbrauer nit Der er0B1
ten Grbitterung fort un6 erflGren, bah lie
cntibloiien ieien ben %logenonnten u8ralere
Sting" 3u breben, Ser, tpie Ic bebaupten,
ben Brcts beS 8iereS erD66t unb 6aburch
Die arbettenoen &laiien ousbeutet. Ser
mahre Sa6oerbalt lit, baB Elm lolber
v5tln9" gar ntbt eriittrt unb baB Der
Srauerperban6, ben man aQenfaus einen
Sting" nennen fDnnte, er1t fiirslih
gebilOet porben lit, els MttteI,
I'M benz 8oOcotlirungSfeL03uge Ser So3ial=
oemofraten Niberitano gu leilten. SIS lGBt
ft3 iibri9ens ni6t in Qtbrebe i~tellen, baB
Die 8rauer bic Wirfun9en bes 8oDcotts
tabler, benin crit gang fir3licb BADEN f&
Sriebe1Santragc gemacbt rnb ha6en li3h
babel bereit erflGrt, Die friiber entlaiiehea
2eute tpieber an5uitellen unter Der 8e=
Dtngung, baB Der 8OpcOtt Elm @noe babe. .
GortieBan9 aHt Oer2 Sette.)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-04

BT 11niere Gorreiponoenten unD Ngenz
fen beIucben Die folgenOen Staate1:
6err Srans Otto Die Staten Mtn=
neiota un6 Mi6igan.
!6err Saul Sricbel BEN Staat Soma.
SER 9eter 8uia Die Staaten Sainots
rnb Snbiana.
!Serr 03uboGp6 Noad BEN Staat Gee
brosta.
6err 6reb S9erf 6en GitIiben SbeiG bes
StaateS 8isconfin.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-04

GerGn0erung bes Monats unb Der Sabresz
SAIL.
8riefe un6 @eI6er abrefitre man an
ILLINOIS STAATSZEITUNG CO.,
CHICAGO.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-28
Singular Case of Precocity.

4 remarkable case of ~precocity and
unnatural development in a child is re-
ported near Warren. Tenn. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Brandon are the parents of a
4year-old boy. who of course has never
attended school. and the parents have
never attempted to impart the knowledge
of learning to the youngs' r. Some days
ago the mother was reading aloud from
the family Bible, while the child was
busy playing about the room. Sudden
y the child exclaimed:
"Oh, mamma. | can read like YOU"
The mother paid no attention, but the
child continued talking, repeating the as
sertion several times. Finally to please
the young one the mother tool it in her
lap and opened the book before him.
Without the least hesitation and to the
utter surprise and amazement of the par.
ents the child began to read passage after
passage without difficulty, pronouncing
the most difficult of Biblical names with
apparent ease.
Up to that time the child was not con-
sidered a very bright youngster and had
not stopped his baby talk. The amazed
parents did not know what to make of
the suddenly developed talent and called
in a physician, who was as much puzzled
as they.-Memphis Dispatch.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-28
Fads In the Navy.

Naval officers have little fads of thei.
own to help while away time on board
ship. Some are experts in photography.
Others make a speciality of something i'm.
mediately in the line of their profession.
Many collect bric-a-brac and curios.
These amusemeAts are for the most par
inexpensive, and Sometimes they are
profitable. One officer usually picks n.
enough foreign postage stamps and
strange coins on a long cruise 70 bring IN
aneat little sun when he gets to sor-
port where sHch Things can he sod.
Philadelphia P-"-
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-28
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. S. Govt Report
F RskiRS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Pockets and Pocketbooks.


II is safe to wager that out Of ey
cry so women one meets at a place
of amusement or in church with .As;r
husbands, 40 are without a cent OF
money on their person. If a collec-
ton is taken up, the husband alone
puts something on the plate. Some
of the more particular husbands pass
over q dime or a quarter to their
wives, but these prove the exception
tC the rule. How many times have
we heard married women saw. II
never carry any money when l &c
ont with my husband2'
One observing woman told me the
wretched fashion of carrying porte,
monnaies in the hand has given the
glove industry one of its bigges,
booms. More gloves become soiled
and worn from carrying the purse IN
the hands than from actual wear. !
had talked with several women, and
they tell me they do not like to carry
purses in their hands, but there is no
help for it as the pockets i'll the
skirts are made now. These pocket,
are usually in the back of the skirt
and if the purses Were carried lip
them pickpockets would be in clover
Brooklyn Citizen.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-28
The CsTE OF THE EXODUS.
It Would Seem to Lie n.-v cen the Years
I43 and 1900 n. &.

Although the monuments and papyri
give us no direct information upon the
subject of the exodus. they do indirect
" indicate 4 certain period within
which il must have taken place. Thotb-
mes Ill. who was the most powerful
king of that dynasty (the eighteenth)
which finally drove the Hyksos invad-
ors out of Egypt and reunited the whole
country undef one scepter, extended his
conquests as far Us Mesopotamia, over
running Palestine on his way. He left
lists of the conquered nations, but does
not mention the Israelites among them.
Rameses II of the nineteenth dynasty,
the supposed oppressor, who reigned
about 200 years later, also subdueG
Palestine and left lists of the conquered
peoples. but he, again. does not men
ton the Israelites among them.
What is perhaps still more impor-
tant is that, while the Israelites have
left records of invasions by Mesopots-
mians. Moahites. Canaanites, Midianites
and Philistines, they do not mention
any invasion by the Egyptians, and the
conclusion is that the Israelites were
not settled on the west side of the Jor-
dan till after the wars waged by Ram
sses ii at the commencement of his
reign, which began not earlier than
1888 B. c., or, as soue now say, 1866
B. c.
It has been attempted to explain this
dificulty away by suggesting that Ram
sses II kept close to the seacoast on his
march through Palestine and did not
strike inland till he was some distance
% Che north of the Israelites, but it u
uncomfortable that he should not hsvs
secured his long line of communications
By establishing posts so far inland that
they must have been brought into cos-
oAct with the Hebrews if the latter had
ut that time been settled in their own
country.
The earliest date, therefore, at which
the Egyptian history will permit the
exodus to have taken place, even when
full allowance is made for the time
spent by the Jews in the wilderness and
in conquering Palestine, would seem -
be about 1880 B. c., while, if the shorter
chronology be adopted, it could net
have been much earlier than 1900 B.
C.-Scribner's Magazine.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-28
v REMINDERS

Shy bluehird on yon maple spray.
My coming causes you surprise.
You cry aloud and fly away
On wings that glitter as they rise:
So blue are they, SO skyey clear,
Unequaled bliss their beaming brings:
For now l think of one most dear,
Whose eyes are bright as bluebird's wings
From covert groves glides forth a tr:l
OF wild birds singing Justify.
Yet while | list my thoughts viii still
Seek her who is most dear to me,
Tor, oh. her soft and soothing voice
Sounds merrier thar the leaping thronS
Or waters whens spring rills rejoice
Its music mates the linnet's song.
Upon q ~bGuTseoned white birch broad
A squirrel gambols spry and fleet.
Until. by my ride spaniel awed,
She higher mounts on hasty feet;
And as she ound without a fall
From lower limbs to limbs above
Her agile motions well recall
The aalse-liGht footballs of my love.
-lIaurice W. Casey in Boston Pilot
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-28
Onium In Honey.

The increased cultivation of poppy
in various parts of Europe has, it il
said, led to a marked growth in the
percentage of opium contained il
honey, the properties of which are
much influenced by the flowers from
which the bees gather II. This l.
nothing new, for Xenophon relates
that his soldiers We're intoxicated ll
eating TrebiZond honey, extracted
presumably from the peoples winch
abound in that region. -Philadel-
phia Record.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-28

The .ano on file at r &.
IUIS uuCI n Advertising Agency
"a and IS Merchant ycnanse. San Francisco.
Cal, where contracts for dvertisins can be
made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-08
HOTEL sOJoURNERS.

E. n. Runuy, Boston; S II. Allen.
Enid; T. j. Crowell, Atchison; William
Wiendelich. Topeka; Charles Kirkpatrick.
Independence, No.; j. B. Nipp. Newkirk;
Charles Mullan. St. Paul; II. \. Woolsey.
Kingman; S. W. Skinner, o. w. Davis.
Cincinnati; w. NJ. Hall. Pennsylvania:
w. ]. Cain, Milwaukee; F. Balline, Win
field; j. {. Ordway, NJ. p. Fisk. Concord.
n H.; A Gottholk. \. "; +. +. Ware,
Topeka; John Lawrence; Leavenworth;
John L. Ehrhard. T. Carey, c. II. Hood.
Chicago; Charles n. Hammond, Z. f..
Conrad, w. +. Cooper. Kansas City; 4. ).
Russell, +. A. Strong, X. ). Hans, W. H..
Spauidiug, ST. Louis; c. u. kiilmer. To-
peka; w. H. Lyle. Decauter. Ills III. A.
Coomer, Topeka; Z. K. Kennedy, Leaven-
worth. Kan; w. G. Thompson, Spring
field. o.; w. l. Hopkins, Baltimore, T. r.
Horton, New York.
Hotel Manhettan-Bert Merriug. New
York; b. Klnnman, kingfsher; II. h.
Fair. Sharon, Rams, c. +. Srigsley, Spivey,
Kans.; d. Porter, st. Joe, No.; Sidney
Blsckman, Leon; S. 5. Woodcock, We'll
lington; j. S. Hay, Sedgwick; L. S. Hay,
+. II. Goode. kingfsher. .. L; Rsy West
brook, Peabody: c. A. Gates, ElDorado; +.
G. Leonay, Great Bend; A. r. Tarbiil,
Herrington; S. f. Vincent, Topeka.
Hotel Metropole-C. I. Reynolds, Tex
as; c. E. Russell, Guthrie; p. W. King,
Kansas City: c. Kaiser, Chicago; +. G..
Hurt; G. Holland, Rochester; j. NJ. Ross.
Lyons; T. II. Loug. South Bend; Theo.
Jackson, st. Joseph.