davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-08
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We deny the fl[At +f "e'AoillY
Of the Government "t tn ChIted
States to pass enY Ia" Ets''' I. 'ii'S
Or aoIiisInI the p'iNl1SSe d y
citizen t2 the Iice coinage Oh silver
Into STANDARD money at Tue .eSai
ratio ot ID to l. independent ol
any other "atl 'd' ana We oelht'hu
the repeal o. q j laws denying OF
abTldgl3g that Il5at-
We ass 1T that aoY Ia" denying
or abtl 'Sln- the Il-ht ot Tree
eoLni8e oi -oi. al" o''>9' iH'"
stahda' Il ilo-1J ls '.'9 'oS ID ''''
St 10 to /, i1+'P'-i 's.I' 't 1919
other % 'l'iae Is \ "e'''' 81 ia
sovereignty ga t'ig i'' t'ia 'l tAe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-08

worthy of the endorsement of
every patriotic citizen Of our State.
Resolved, ThaG &s large
penditures are made by the Gen
eral Government in improving the
ha, bors and rivers of the coast
states and the agricultural states
OF the Ohio and Mississippi valleys
equal ty and justice demands SIM
lar appropriations for public uses
in the arid region, and that we
call on the General Government
OF liberal appropriations for sto
ng al Il conserving attheir source
the waters Of the streams and
ivers If the ait region, This
neiug done the reclamation Of arid
lands can be coa tucted 10y the
State o. by geiva:e enterprises,
u. o.yrI. THAT the sav7
..s.. utol sly o.urly endorse
..c. aul every plank Of the plat
,.is. t.~"~tlcA -. TIE -.t|t '1. y
.. : eFa"a ia th" state 1.L@elu.f
held a- .t..rz.a -eI. +. l~.t.
El.t ]. .Hrs..s .tr= .... vic.
a.l Ar-t.e.a ."...a.. G. ua,g
at'#1 1.a aaE ...H s-s' ..-.-t"-t
~n- ..N1 f.. l5..us / tic ...- -- ,s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-08
SURnoUyDEA 81 MYSTERY!
q Great Mistake.

A rec mt discovery is hat haadache.
dimes, dailnoss. confIsi2a of the mind.
TT, are due 10 duran cement of the nerve
ceuters which supply the b.afn vi a nerve
fo'co; th2t Indigestion. G,apa 3-ia, neuralgia,
@isa1 sso-la n, etc. arse FRO. Tine dgsange-
-rcn. Il the nerve center supplying, these or
-,r- with nerve u ID or fore. T-sis is likewise
-s.ra of many diSoss-n- of the hyars:.ud lungs
Tee r~rvr system lsIfile g. fcIr2-rauh 3 ystCm,
- vii be seen by Gue aaGcOmpanyin
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-08

.-.s
i"'
III 1No ia .i'-'
and always be fully adequate lor
ba reauirements of business.
Tbat oil r,onev shoulS he n legal
+a,,ta,. FOR cahts ha,h pubIic and
n,iv,+e Tbnt no money should
exist except such as issued directly
| by the National Government and
nn.bin,s sborld he money bat cold.
.- , -, .. .......r-. ,,,-,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-08
We denounce the purchase au'

We denounce the purchase aud
sale Of Elective Franchise a5 de
struc tive of oEr Liberties ,aad
treason 70 our Government. We
demand the acknowledgements a
both parties 70 the crime. and the
punishment Of the prisoner by fiae
and imprisonment. The fra chi8e
once sold shall be gone forever.
LOTTERIES.
The - tabliahment of a Lottery
in this State woul i be a blot upon
the people and would result in
financial aad moral degradagJn.
Thel efore, IN the Ia'guaCe Of uu1
constitution, NO lottery tick, I
shau ae authorized by this State
nor sEad the sale oi lottery ticket
be q. owed" ." We coad damn IL
80 ual terms all Le-.-latUts
inns Stlt4 vh.c.. have attempted
+. la-.7La.e or authorizes lottc iaa
.r the sa.e Of loreesy t.eka-a
#eare ul#5erably oppo-e1 t.
tie raiaaa.tan If tue p-'p. ae1
aaa4du-lt lo a.esiaa ], Ar. o.e
II If t.s.es. -tts..sa "I uar 1.a."
.laren it 5-u. re- al. ..4.. .la4s g..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-08
MD2NINi APPEAL.
blish,l every morning Mon
day excepted

oil 81 tNCly iliCi III "A . ShNA
day excepted
BY
S. p. DAVIS.
4 daily newsp aper devoted to gen
eral news, political and indep m
dent affairs.
oaice-Second Street oppo site
Capitol.
Subscription Rates.
One year by mail -
Six months 50.
Three months S5
BY carrier IS cents Der week,
Subscriptions mast ba paid in ad-
vance.
Entered in the Post,lles at Carson
City as saaonj class ma.-sr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-08

Weas. 5.-ls r...l II HE pur
l..7-..t- aad as-te ca-r--stty ot
Nevada. we Hei.setaeg sh'ul.
oefe=..ret aaj rleseeteI aoo>e d,
other su-.iaJiors. ass upon them
re-es the 5erpetGty Of the GOV
otamtrt aad tile securities # orr
liberties We are in favor of such
Iet'-.atiou as vii. iacrease the eff
cheney and r.Gs- the stan lard of the
public schools and state University
outil a thorough educatln". aitA
out expense. is placed wiCain the
reach ofeyery Child ia Nevada.
We deoounce in the strong st
e,ms the Constitutional amend
-lt C., be 7Ip n.5.ai.,J4h perpi-
~. el5uaL e s..,pr fpr t4a ~ {
restm at oiscuool monies in other
ecurities than L 5. Government
ar NeTaIa stale bonds and reco
mmend t. the electors Of tbs a-a,e
tat Ibe amendment referred
which provides among the thiaes
that our sohnoj a.oai1s may be il
vested in d ~ other bonds tia"
Natl nal aud Nevada ~ta.e be
It'd against aud Il teH'et. and
,gr mIiaas /ot eclsol moacy
saved from SIS by am unsafe j.
ve-tguenr.
We look - the Pee pes party
"f America IS the oaIy nat.oua
a-r # liza eA.-.e7"e to1ay homes. y
/ j .Isver .s- --fs aG she above phi
! cip s< .ad g-l arms, apd We p'e.!E
1t t.se 4eI.y 7a port and c. oue
a,. ';..'.., .,5 ...,.. ,..
..,. -...,--.. .t.,i
r.-..--...... ;.
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,--=..a ,,,,,.t,a- - .a
.,..--a.s pa-,,.. ..,,,...t;vs :. h.r
s..,1 ,o,.,,.. ,,,,..i,e
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-08

- dehouuee the criminal su>-
reusi IN Of the las OF Cong IS
ov the President. such 40 the ,ur--
chasing cluu,e 81 he Sherman
Bullion rurchasi = Act; the
Geary Act, providing for the i =
portati n ri unregisteTed Chimes,
W hen its oustiuution ality has leen
affirmed 10y the Supreme court,
and his neglect and refusal to en-
force the Anti Trust and Inter
state commerce Acts against
wealthy offenders.
ELECTIVE FRANCHISE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-14
Failure of Sight.

There comes a day when tie
nan between forty aud ffy dis
covers that he has inYOluntarily
acquired the habit of holding his
book or paper at a greater distance
from his eyes than be formerly did
because be flnds that he cannot
read distinctly at twelve or fur
teen inches.
After thl, has gone on for some
time, he experiences unwonted
fatigue in the eyes after reading
and the fatigue is especially marx
ed wheH engaged in reading a
night. This feeling OF fatigue !
soon followed iy increased sell
sitiveness to light aud general
irritsbility OF tie eye. AS tie
affection of the sight increase :,
the letters OF lines of printed mat
ter appear blurred or ruu luto each
other, aud if reading be persisted
in, actual pain is experienced III
the eyes, which cOmpels the read T
to place his book aside.
Ir, regardless of the hints tha'
artificial aid is required to make
him see clearly, he declines tO
provide himself with gla ses,
severe handaches ensue, orperhap
some serious disease of the eyes.
"O,d sight often comes upon II
very in7iIuously, and many a p =
sistent headache has beOn bani.he'l
foreser by the employment OF .
properly adjuSed pair ofspectach y
not, howeve", by a pair chosen al
random from a help lying oD tie
counter OF a general dealer, but
such as can only be obtained ty
consulting someone who has mad'
this subject a special study.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-14
VOL. IA.
HOW COULDIKNOW9

So many flowers blooming in that noon
day suB,
How could know
Tnat when trod on one
And crush Its golden glow,
Now wandering in dim lowlands brown
and sere,
The tiniest faded blossom would seem
dear'
How could l kuowl
There were so may days the sunshine
kissed
How could l know,
When one gayly missed
Aud, laughing, let it go,
That in long watches of some solemn
night
Dawn's dullest ray shoule call heaven
ly bright
How could l knowi
So many dear ones In those happy year,! !!
How could know
That l mOcked their tears
And lett them, loving so,
In lonely barren aftetr lme I'd pray
For weakest touch of hands I flung
awayi
How cauld knowi
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-14

In the window of a certain shoe
store, says an exchange, appears
the following:
Tls sweet to love,
But, oh, how bitter,
To love a girl
Whose shoes dou't it her.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-14
CHOLLY'S CHIMES.

OAAOA|6A = - OAAAhAAIAOs
IsuppOse society will breathe
more freely now that it is assured
that its soi dIsant leaders name il
not to b9 dragged through the
courts.
Ward McAllister has wisely de.
cided to settle bis son Hepward's
AFFAIRS with Mrs. Mccall by paying
her a lump sum to slump,t to Ievant.
to skip.
The sum paid is not mentioned,
but whatever 1t may be sure that
it was a grind on the old man to
shell out.
1t seems prepOsterous that such
a steady going old PAGER or loper
should have an unregenerate son
who is also 80 attractive that a
"beautifnl and we'll known society
LADY, takes up the cudgels in his
behalf aud bluffs of the other
woman on her own grounds,
II was a curious incident all
round, and although l am not
always of Macs way of thinking |
am sure that he has done the cor
rect thing ~ this instance.
SO has Ms. Mccall.
Mrs. Robert Able, who was
Mrs CORTLAND Palmer before she
married the clever young physician
who is now her husband, and her
daughter, Miss Eva Palmer, are
going on a visit to George Van.
derbllt at AsbeVilIe, y. q.
The PAlmers, who are all learned
aud studious, and George Wander.
bilt, who is extremely bookish, are
old friends, and nothing could be
more natural than the proposed
visit.
Yet one Of those infer nal busy.
bodies who make 1t their business
to start false lumors sees in this
visit a positive determination on
the part Of the Youngest Wander
biit to marry Miss Palmer.
SO for about the twentieth time
we have this very retiring young
fellow engaged to be married, and
hen the other idiots take the
matter up and scleunnly argue that
it is avery suitable and altogether
immense match.
OF course there is not word of
truth IN it.
The almighty American dollar
has received a very severe setback
in the case Of Thomas Nevins, at
newly rich man VINO went abroad
not long ago with the intention OF
bul ing KlleOn castle, near Ddblin
aud of flying the stars and stripes
from its turret day and night.
The Earl of Flngal, who owns
the castle, was in financial straits,
and Noyins throught he could
drive a bargain with him.
Rather than sell, the earl has
raised enough pounds to pay of
the mortgages, aud the dollar is
not in it.
A fine old Irish gentleman is tue
Earl OF FIngaI, and the American,
Mr.. Novlns, is-well, let US say a
fallure.-Cholly Kuickerbocker in
New York Recorder.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-14
AN EPISODE OF ARIZONA.
How cauld l knowi

THAT isn't bad reward!"
"NO, II fellow could catch him
he would make pretty good wages.
Let's see." and the second spea'
kcr began to read the postal card
that the postmaster at Hard
Scrabble had just tackled to the
door of the store that constituted
the "Ofice" so that everyone
might read;
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-14

Small Boy-DOn't you have good
times when you travel in the trainf
Mrs. Grsbber-Why, deari
Small Boy-Well, mama said
you was double faced, and think
10 would be an awful lot of fun to
look ont oil two windows at once.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-14
rABLISHED 1879
:. 2. Sauua 81 Co.
WHOLESALE
Produce Commission Merchants
o25 Louisiana Avenue,

yZO LOUISIaIId AfOHUOi
Washington, - "
Solicit shipments of every marketable
,.oSnct-pe matter what-Of the Farm,
P'Jp psIrv Positry and Stock Yard; Shippers
I'D dailv the higl 1t wholesale price.
tri o. syosrIence is guarantee of our business
ability to handle shipments satisfactorily
Refer TO proprietor of HERALD and CIy
80, National Bank of Washington cltl
~ TsnS 70 @ I2O mar. '55 ly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-14
SHENANDOAH HERALD
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements Will be inserted at one
dollar per square of ten lines or less, for
the first insertion, and so cents for each
subsequent insertion.
RQaarterly or yearly advertisements
by contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-14

WUnless the number OF insertions be
marked upon the manuscript advertise
ments will be published until forbidden,
md charsed accordingly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14

ITO the traditional sntipathies of the
animals. gosSiped the planter from North
Carolina, must be added the mutual els
likes of the mule and the turtle Whether
it Is the unoaEny appearance or the subtle,
lshliko odOT Of the turtle ! am unable to
say. Bat If he pops up his head from the
water ia the same field where a mule Is at
work there Will be 10 more blowing corn
that Cay.
Il have known mules which would not
go near the brook for days because turtle
had tTailed OF under the bushes when they
were taken down 10 drink. And | have
seen them take the tit between their teeth
and break out of held on a dead run
when the scent of turtle was in the air.
There are some who believe that the
mules mistake terrapins Tor muskrats
Nearly every plantation mule which has
worked by the wateTsido has been annoyed
by putting its hoof through the soil down
into the muskrat' S winter home. And his
antipathy for the muskrat thus becomes u
question OF experience if not Of instinct. f."
New York Mail and Express.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14

FOOTBALL.

The manager OF the Lewis Academy foot
ball team ha- been negoti ating with the
Cooper College team o! Sterling for a game
here on the 11ib, but for some reason they
cannot see fit To arrange tor "A game with
che academy. Apparently. Cooper seems
afraid to meet the kings of the Canvass
Jacket" Lewis will meet the Winfield
College team at the tair grounds either the
18th or 24t h aud viii also meet the Peabody
team. with whom Lewis had sucn an ex-
cling game some days ago, on Thauksg,v-
ing Day
Football, which is the favorite game in
the east, Is fast becoming all important
sport among all western schools and
colleges. II may justly take The lead, for
as bealthful and ievigorsting exercise,
1t has no equal. Many people, who do not
understand the game, say il Is too rough
aud should not lie played on that account
But when they become acquainted with
the 1894 rules will find that nearly all
roughuess has been taken cut. AL mo-
mentum mass plays. Princeton Tvs" and
flying wedges have been ruled out and no
one can witness a football game without
thoroughly enjoying it.
The Lewis academy team is undoubtedly
the strongest team in the city and ranks
among the first in southern Kansas. IL il
composes partly of Garfield's old team and
other good footballistS aud is being coached
by an expert III the art OF chasing the
pig skin"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
VOTE THAT FAILED
CASE OF NOW YOU SEE IT AND NOW
YOU DON'T SEE IT
Jameson and Sloan at Kansas City
Find Their Plural1tieS Whitfield
Down TO Nothing and Half and
Certificates Issued to Democrats.
UnbluShing Fraud is Charged.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1.-THE voters OF
all parties received IA shock today. From
election day until now they all believed
That w. T. Jamieson and William Sloan,
Republicans, had been elected prosecuting
attorney aud county marshal respectively.
The returns AS announced by the recorder
Of votes said so, but the official returns
give different results. which turn jamie
sons plurality OF 1868 in the city TO a
plurality of twenty-tnree for j. ii. Brem-
norman, Democrat. This sudden change
Caused amazement, but CONSERVATION
struck the town when the announce
ment was made that Sloan's before
uuquestioDed plurality had dwIndled away
and that the count actually gave Joseph
Keshlear, Democrat, 80 plurality.
Justices Shannon and Hawthorne COM
pared the vote yesterday according 20 law
aud found no change from the result be-
fore announced except in Bremmerman's
count, who was credited with an extra
hundred because of wrong addition.
This. however, had no effect excepting to
lessen .Jamieson;s plurality. Until the Of
fetal announcement was made these two
Justices would have staked their lives
that the Republican candidates were
elected.
Nobody knows how it all happened
There are loud cries Of fraud. The Star
independent. a conservative paper, pdb-
fishes scare head declaring the election
has been stolen" The Journal, R-publi-
can, declares the boldest of frauds has
teen sprung at the last moment. Justice
Hawthorne has wired the secretary of state
that the returns have been manipulated
and advising him not To issue commits
sions to Bremmerman and keshlear.
County Clerk Caldwell has issued GER
tifcates of election to Rremmerman and
keshIear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
A Beautiful Thing,

The lady in her elegant victoria drove
mp TO the great dry goods store, and.
stepping daintily ont, she walked into
the busy place. Approaching a weary
looking girl at one Of the counters, she
said:
what time do you get OF duty"
Usually at t. madam, replied the
astonisAed girl, ''but today a. >.
Don't you get vary tired working
so long,
Yes. madam, but l must work or
starve"
Well, will you let me take you for
drive Of an hour after you are through
today: I'm sure II VIII do you good "
The girl, knowing the wealth and So
cial position % the lady. blushed with
pleasure and she was only too glad 70
accept the invitation so politely ami
kindly extended. and the lady. with a
CHEEKY smile ard bow. walked out
Then the man Who dreamed this woke
I'D and wondered how the mischief pe0-
PIE could dream s1ch improbable and
ridiculous things 3D. Tol; Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14

A London journal relates a rat story
that is worth repeating. 1t says a gentle
man, or coming home from India On a
sailing ship. while in the tropics was one
day bathing his hands ard arms In q ha-
Elm full Of cool water placed on top Of a
sea chest. Suddenly large rat jumped on
the chest beside him and looked up In his
face; then, placing It's fore feet on the edge
Of the basin, drank long and deep Al
though usually rough on rats, the
writer says he had not the heart 20 hurt
that one. for--to make Use Of nautical
term his coppers were hot. " An &C
quaintauce Of mine, a truthful man told
me in Melbourne some years ago that one
evening. while sitting On his yera8da,
with his old tom cat (neaTly blind close
beside him, large rat came from under
the veranda, and going straight up 10 the
cat first with one paw and then the other,
soundly sInackcd his face, then slowly re-
tired once more beneath the yeTanda. -
Boston Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
Ttlqnette of Intrndnrtfnr.

In point % prnccdence In prospntina
there j. none. only tbe younger woman Is
the older. and mau 70 n WOMAN. a pro
fnssioaal man always ~ bis tit!s. Tit
woman iu her own home should aiwayt
shake hands when a guest T. pr.~s ted
men should shake each others hands The
southern fashion Ut n woman extending
her night hand % man j. charming 10
s. BOW carried cut To some sxteut VA New
York
~ hall the introduciions should -
distinctly formal Handwriting Ia noi
correct, ard here again common s"ns
comes 30. fer BE- j. most awkward 'orf
woman u place flowers AID fAn Wall
shaking haufs
40 man whe1 presented .os woman Al
dance should fsn iu asking Or her card
Hi Introduction rleah- = dance
IS Ia. Is she lcst form ~ .TessntinE pea
pls'
None r. 50 god - TIE Simplest, Mis-
Brown, may prazsn, ny dear friend, Ma
Jo-c.s" l. al thst Il most elegant
A; any function le-s iDportans ,hsn
large iail IL 3. always plsa.Ans N nd
little note - Interest - the ye~~rnsAtioE.
which frrak. tbs loa AID Issas tss Say tss
oo1versatlcn-
TLesH matters nay s~1 . ~ ssyfsl -
frF.. hut THE omission - them Go-s ~
lad - fic5.sg.fsble results -Ssw xs~s
AdFaFsisrE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished 10y The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records IN the register OF deeds Office
show the following transfers:
i l. Mcknight lots 80 to 80 Texas ave
HIltou's lots 81 % and IS Douglas
ave cry qcd.... Observation-Disclosures 1900
+ II Wood lots > To 10 and 40 To .
sem ca 81 To - aud to 10 West
Athens 81 l to . Moore II 70 s.
CornIth ave ell John Bright's Pad
add Observation-Disclosures. 165
. = Lewis uud hf interest lots a md
IS Chisholm 81 Original Town wd. l05
II B Spear hf ne sec 70 10 ) " wd..
Is F Steel lot Emporia ave Hilt0u's
WI. -'.-..-------- i
K Z Siunickson lots 10 to - blk
faryi-w add I0l TO III Crown -
North Riverside add A. and 80 PARK
Place ave Her-ey's @id t. oAer-
wood ave SueTwO5d's 2ld Hd ...... 22J0
II Everett tract 2S9 acres be- sw cor
OF NV cor sc - - l. VIII. 100
Amount Of mortgages relra-ed...... 700
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
SALT WATER IN CEMENT.
The Suiphates OF the Sea Are Very De
structiye, S2ys Dr.. Michaelis

The Sulpiates OF the Sea Are Very De-
structive, Says Dr.. Michaelis.
In the opinion of Dr. Michaelis of Der.
lin the greatest enemies to the permanent
cy of the portland cement used in mari ne
structures are the sulphates contained in
sea water. If there is any great quantity
of alumina and ferric oxide in the cement,
the structure breaks up sooner than other
wise. This Is accounted for by the fact
that the sulphate forms, with the alumni
nate and ferrate of lime a number of crys-
talline compounds, such as basic sulphate
of lime, alumino suiphate and ferro sui
phate OF lime. These compounds take up
large quantity OF water OF capitalization,
SO that the total volume is much increased;
hence the weakness and CiSip5egration Of
the cement structure.
DR.. MiChaelis considers that the separa-
ton OF hydrate of magnesia is quite innoc-
uous, for it is only displaced from its solu.
ton in the form of a 1occulent, Shiny by
drate, which, if anything, is useful in
stopping up the pores. His general recon-
menGation 90 Users of concrete for marine
work is TO choose 4 cement rich is silica
and as poor as possible in alumina ard
ferric oxide, and TO envelop the structure
with an impermeable mixture composed
of one part If cement with , to 2 = parts Of
sand Of mixed grain, of which at least
one third should be very fine sand, and 70
this the requisite amount Of ballast should
be added.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
HOTEL SOJOURNERS.

Hotel Carey.-O. W. Baker. Hutchin.
son; W. 7. Slack, Kansas City; X. B. Don
Ghue, Kansas CITY; Harvey Grace, Cherry.
Kan; W. w. Sweeney, Ciucinnari; Nat
Rounds, St. Louis; O. b. Miller, Kansas
City, Mo. +. \. Miller, New YORK City;
b. Z Conner, ct. Joe; Ia Oppenheimrr,
st. Leui.; Z. l.. Fautcn, Topeka; X. ID,
LOIshy, Caldwell; & :. Baker aud wife,
Columbus; a l.. DeGignae. Chicago; j.
ID. Berry, topeka; W. A. Dilimars, st.
Joe; ". J.. Mason, New York;
y. q. Hara, Neode-ha, Kan. !;
J. N. Stewart. St. Louis; ". NJ. Toda, ., (.
Paul; j. II. Narnhltz ST. Louis; William
Geutsy, New York; L. c. L-mecke, St.
Lopi-; j. +. Snow, Kansas CIT; +. A. Miller,
New York; John Williams, Clearwater;
NJ. ID. Davis, Cincinnati, O.; Frank
Knight, ST. Louis; J. \. Clark, Nv York !;
q. W. Coope, Boston; {. ii. Lew and
family, 81. Loui.: c. L. Ebert, Yelling
ton; K. Smith, Eureka; j. Z. Love, Cald-
well, Kan; ;. a Ferguise, Kansas City.