davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
CELEB RATION OF REV. HI G.
BOWEN'S Passionate.
was the Subject of the Pastors
Anniversary Sermon.

Rev. II. @. Bowen, pastor of the
Christian church, celebrated the third
anniversary of his pastorate on Sun
day morning by preaching on "The
past and future of the church" lie
read from the twelfth. chapter of Ro-
mans, and called attention to the
thought of the sixth verse, that our
record of work should be according to
our gifts.
He revived the history of the con-
g1egation from it's organization, and
gave the following figures for the past
year:
Sermons delivered, AS; sermons by
others, AZ; services conducted, 230: aV-
erage attendance, y; religious visits,
LIS; baptized, II; other additions, 10;
net gain, Is; present membership, 123.
Amount raised for building, SI63. 35;
purposes, 1888. 48; for missions. $50 Al.
Amount received from the State
Mission Board. $lS330; from the Gen
eral Board, S11667; from the Chris
tian Women's Board, 1925; from the
Sisters in North Carolina. $50 81.
About year ago church was or
ganiZed at Oak Summit school-house,
which will begin to build soon.
Last January the colored Disciples
"ClC doSiSOCd III vi lbh siOOoU
twenty-five, and have been encourag-
ed to 90 forward with the work.
Regarding the future, Mr.. Bowen
mentioned as reasons for encourage
ment the continued aid from the gen.
eral brotherhood, making it possible
to have regular preaching; 81, 900
loan from the Church Extension fund
to help pay off the debt now due on
the church lot: the peace and love ex-
listing among the members. and the
kindly feeling towards the church by
the people generally.
He eXhOrted all to become active
workers along the various lines of
Christian activity, to assist in bring
ing the business affairs of the church
up to high standard, and mentioned
as the greatest need OF the church
more personal devotion to consecrated
service in winning souls for Christ.
MI BOWen'S eXhortatlOn was very
earnest and practical and would prove
conducive to greater effort in the
Masters cause in all our churches if it
had been delivered before mass
meeting of all denominations. The
church oyer which he presides has
cause for gratitude ia having such an
active, perSevering, cOnSecrated pas
tor and the community must accord
great credit to this little band of CHRIS
tian workers for the wonderful results
which they have attained during the
past few years.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
A succesafnI Anneai.

Following an earnest sermon on
ssgiving," Rev. e. w. Smith, at the
First Presbyterian church, in Green's
boro, Sunday, made an earnest appeal
for funds to continue Rev. Mr.. Miller
in the evangelistic work In Stokes
county. The plan used was what is
known as the s"extra-cent-a-day" con-
tribution, and the sum of 1913 was
subscribed, says the Record. In
speaking of Mr.. Miller's work Mr..
Smith stated that some fourteen
months ago there was not Presbyte-
rian in the county and Of course no
Pres byterian church. Now there are
three or four, with Ia good member
ship and most promising field. Mr..
Miller was at first sustained by Synod,
but last year this body was unable to
continue him and since then he has
been aided by voluntary contributions.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
aHE KoLBITas AS ENDING.
Perhaps They Will Form "A Rump Leg
isIature in Alabama

islature in Alabama
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 10 Rep
resentatives of the anti-Democratic
forces in Alabama, the Kolo men,
have been assembling here several
days for the Convention called for to-
day. After the Democratic victory
in the State election in August, the
combined opposition charged the
Democrats with all manner of frauds,
and by resolution of county mass
meetings declared that they would
not submit to the defeat of the State
ticket. The program suggested was
that a convention be held here on the
eve of the meeting OF the Legislature.
and that the convention resolve itself
into Legislature, take the reins Of
government into it's own hands, by
force if necessary, and run the State.
Since that time these intentions have
been changed, and although the dele
gates here are dumb IS to their pur
pose, it is believed that the convention
today will do no more than receive ev-
idence of the election frauds charged
and elect successor to United States
Senator Morgan, whose term will ex-
pire next year, and take such steps as
may be deemed necessary to push the
claims Of their nominee before the
United States Senate. The State
Legislature Assem- bled today.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
If Your Name is on the List Call on the
Postmasters.

If Your Name is on the List Call on the
Postmasters.
The following is list of dead letters
remaining in the postoffice at Win
ston, N. c., Nov. 18th, 1894:
Mrs. Jennie Alison, Miss Lura An
derson, Mrs. Mary Andrews, Miss
Leler Burnett, J. Ell. Biting, G.. E.
Brett, Rufus w. Brown, J. G. Garden,
Miss Jennie Carter, ]. @. Carter,
Weley Darty, Miss Lizzie Clause. Mrs.
George Clapps, Miss Adline Fork, Mrs.
Jennie Cotton, Miss Jamie Cooper, e.
A. Crane, e. S. Crater, 0 d. Dalton,
II. B. Duffy, Miss Hattie Forney, Mrs.
Mamie Farrow, Chas; w. Fitch, Mrs.
Minnie Green, Mrs. J. W. Grier, Miss
Valley Hanes, S. 5. Haggard, Jno. G..
Hanes, Miss Mary e. Hall, Mrs. Callie
Hariston, Eddie Hariston, Rufus
Hariston, Mrs. Francis Hariston, L.
F. Hembree, J. P. Howell, William B.
Hunt, Mrs. Alice Jackson, Thomas
Kendall. Emma Kizzee, Mrs. Bette
Lash, Mrs. Harriet Lands, G. r
Leroy, Mrs. Martha LESSER, Isaac
James Medley, ]. J. Marshall, Miss
Annie Mitchell, Miss Francis Miller,
A. S. Moore, Mr.. Osborne, Matt Penn,
Peter Penn, FL. W. Ransom, Mrs. J..
d. Spier, Miss Emma Snider, J. III.
Smith, Miss Catherine Smith, J. E.
Sugg, Mrs. Annie fannie, Charlie Til
man, Mr.. John @. Wilmington, Miss
Mollie West, Miss A. M, Williams,
Miss Celie Wilson, Miss Sallie Wilson,
Mrs. Francis Williamson, Mr.. Ben
Winston, J. T. Marlborough.
When calling for the above letters
please say they were advertised.
e. FL. WILSON, p. M.
SALEM.
The following letters remain unclaimed at
the postotfice, in Salem. N c., at the close of
business, Nov. 10th, 1894:
Miss Laura Evridge, Miss Adlade Hill.
Miss Romer Holcomb. Mrs Lula Hunt. care
| of A Reid, Miss Lille Jenkins, Miss Carrie
Mans, A p Phillips. Mrs R Rives s M Rich
ardson, Miss Alice Watkins, Miss Better Will
| liams
Parties calling for above letters please say
| they were advertised. r w BELo, p NJ.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
NEWS NOTES.

1t cost Tammany's nominee for
sheriff of New York $14, $50 to get de-
feated.
Mr.. Lewis o. Lougee, late treasurer
of Wake county, died Saturday at the
age of Al.
A Nebraska judge sent lawyer to
Jail because he refused to practice be-
fore him.
Kentucky's Congressional delegation
stands, six Democrats and five Re-
publicans
In the S5aunton, Va, lunatic asy-
lum one patient scalded another to
death Saturday.
1t is stated that there will be re-
newal of the agitation of the silver
question by the next Congress.
A party devoted exclusively to the
free coinage of silver is said to be in
process of formation.
The United States has offered to
act as arbitrator in the war between
China and Japan. The Emperor OF
China is said TO be preparing to re-
move the court from Pekin upon the
approach of the japanese.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
STRIKERS TO COLOMBO. !.
500 Families to Form a Single Tax
Settlement in Alabama.

500 Families to Form a Single Tax
Settlement in Alabama.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. ia
party, said 90 consist Of five hundred
families of the Pullman strikers, will
arrive in Alabama during this week
and will establish single tax colony
after the ideas of Henry George, near
Blakeley, in Baldwin county. They
have secured 1000 acres of land at So
an acre on the spot where the last bat
tie of the civil war was fought.
The land lies for two and half
miles along the beautiful Tensas riv-
er, with boat water forty-six feet up
to the shore. Mobile, the largest city
in Alabama, is just twelve miles
across the bay from Blakeley, and will
be the market for what surplus prod
ucts the colony produces.
For three months the cOlOnlSts eX-
pect to experience hardships, as there
will be little income for them except
from coal on their land. After that
time, however, the land will yield
abundantly of fruit and vegetables to
provide comfortably for them. Saw
mill and brick making machinery has
been bought on time, and it is believed
here that the cooperative colony will
prove success.
A Lutheran minister named Van
Kooch, formerly of Ohio, but now of
Alabama, is the prime mover in the en-
terpriSe. The colony will be situated
about ten miles from the Gulf of
Mexico.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
Y. NJ. @. A. Omcers.

At meeting of the Board of nirec-
tors of the Winston Salem Young
Mems Christian Association, held
Tuesday afternoon, the following offic-
ers were elected for the current year,
which began Cd the 1st instant:
President-Dr. r. FL. Jones.
1st Vice-President- S. Clary.
I'd 6 G. FL. Fogle.
Recording Secretary--J. A. McMll-
Ian.
Treasurer. b. Efird.
The newly elected President has
long been closely connected with the
work of the Association, manifesting
an ardent interest in everything that
pertained to it's welfare, and enjoying.
as he does, the high confidence of the
community, we may look for year
of success for the Association under
his administration which, will doubt
less, be characterized by vigilance,
earnestness and zeal. The other Off
GERS will render DIR. Jones efficient aid
in his responsible dutieS.-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
Low Average Yield of Corn.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE No
yember returns to the Department of
Agriculture of the rates of yield per
acre make the average of corn 1871,
which is about II bushels above the
yield indicated by the condition fig
ures in October. This is the lowest
rate of yield that has occurred since
1861, when it stood at 1876 bushels per
acre. The yield for the present year,
which must be regarded as prelim-
mary and not final estimate, is less
than the average for the ten years,
1870 to 1879, by IA bushels; less than
the average for the succeeding de-
cade. 1880 to 1889, by 4 bushels, and
less than the average for the four
years. 1890 to 1893, by 81 bushels.
The quality is 1914.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
BICYCLES In THE PULPIT.
The Rev. Mr.. Fixes breaches on the
Morale of Cycling"

The Rev. Mr.. F.kes'Preaches on the
Morals of Cycling"
TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 13.-The Rev.
Maurice Penfield Fixes, the pastor of
the First Baptist church. preached a
sermon to the Mercer County Wheel
men Sunday morning on Morals of
Cycling" More than a hundred bicy
clists, including several women, rode
to church on their wheels, which wee
stored in the Sunday school room dur
ing the service. Suspended over the
pulpit from the ceiling hung a bicycle
deliberately decorated with the yellow
and blue colors OF the club, and two
bicycles were placed, one on each side
of the preacher, in the pulpit. At
the conclusion OF the service there
was what looked like wheelmen
parade up town from the church. Mr..
Fixes is an enthusiastic wheelman,
and a member of The club. He pro-
poses soon to preach to the Trenton
canOists, and their canoes, paddles
and Indian totems will form the
church decorations.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
Eclipses for the Year 1905.

There will be five eclipses next year,
three of the sun and two of the moon.
The first will be a total eclipse of the
moon, March 10th, and will be visible
here. The second will be partial
eclipse of the sun, March 18th, but
will be invisible in the United States.
The third will be partial eclipse of
the sun, August Goth, in the morning;
invisible in North America. The
fourth will be total eclipse OF the
moon, September 3rd and 4th. The
beginning will be visible here. The
fifth will be a partial eclipse of the
sun, September 18th, in the afternoon.
Invisible in America.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
Notice |

FoFs5 ce cSahs2, In Superior Court,
In the matter of the II. F. Smith & Son Com
pany.
Notice is hereby given of the organization of
a corporation known as the W F. Smith & Son
Company, The corporators are W. F. SMITH,
Sterling Smith and John Cannon and their
associates The bust ess proposed is for the
manufacture of cigarettes and her purposes
set out IN the articles; the principle place of
business is Winston, N c., and duration of the
corporation is thirty years, and the amount of
capital stock is Ten Thousand Dollars, and value
of shares one hundred dollars That said Com
pany has been duly olganiz d under the laws
OF North Carolina and Letters Patent issued
thereto from the office of the Secretary of State
Witness W. b stafford. Jerk Of the hyperion
Ucurt, of Forsyth county. This Nov TIN, 1894.
W b. STAFFORD. &! 5 q
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE.

Coming and Going Of Friends and
Strangers.
Frank Hege went to Newbern Mon
day.
Charlie Watkins is visiting in the
city.
Mrs. G. A. Allison, of Advance, is
visiting in the city.
w. T. Smith spent Sunday with his
parents at High Point.
Mrs. Murphy, of Burlington, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. v. w. Long.
Miss Sue Borden, OF Goldsboro, is
visiting Mrs. Allen S. King, on Sunny
Side.
J. w. Fries left Monday morning for
New York to look after some busi-
ness.
Henry Watson, of Kernersyille,
brother of @. B. Watson, Of this city,
is quite sick.
Bowman Gray and Robert Gorrell
left for New York Monday night to
spend a week or ten days.
Miss Lucia Vaughn, of Madison,
who has been visiting her brother,
Edgar Vaughn, returned home Tues
day.
Mr.. w. N. Mebane, of Madison, who
was appointed Judge of the Superior
court a few days ago, will hold his
flrst court next week.
J. e. Williamson, superintendent of
the Ossipse Cotton Mills, near Graz
ham, spent Sunday here with his sis
ter, Mrs. J. O. Magruder.
Congressman Thomas Settle. of the
Fifth district, was here Saturday. It
Is said That he favors "A. IT, Holton
for United States Senator
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
Rey. Mr.. Moose,s ,Possum.

Rev. j. r. Moose captured a fine
opossum several nights ago.. The lit
tie animal was found at o'clock a.
m. in the chicken-house of the Burk-
head pastor. At first it was thought
that a two-legged thief had entered
the premises. Mr.. Moose was so proud
of his 'possum that he killed and
cleaned it before daylight. Some say
that his appetite was so sharp that he
"carved some OBJ dat 'possum' for
breakfast. Not one of his members
were invited to the feast
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
Explosion of a Peanut Rooster.

At o'clock Saturday night several
buildings, between Main and Parish
streets, in Durham, were shaken by
an explosion that was at first Suppos-
ed to be powder or dynamite. 1t
proved to be the new peanut rooster
of J. S. Rogers, which had blown up
in great shape. A large crowd soon
gathered andit was found that three
persons had beer scalded and one
slightly hurt on the forehead by the
explosion. The rooster was blown to
atoms and peanuts scattered in every
direction
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
UNIVERSITY EASY WINNERS.
The Virginians Were Too Light for the
Tar Heels.


The "Tar Heels" played havoc with
the Virginians in the game of football
at Greensboro Saturday.
Richmond College won the toss and
chose the ball and kicked off forty
three yards. Moore got the bail and
made short advance After success
sive gains by the U. N. c., Guion made
touch down and Baskerville kicked
a goal.
The rest of the half was much like
the first part, q. n. C. making all the
gains. Pugh and Guion make touch
downs, and Baskerville adds two more
goals. Score, IS to O, in favor q. N. G.
In the second half Richmond makes
a desperate rally and comes nearer
scoring than at any time during the
game, but fails TO get nearer than the
University of North Cardinals 25
yard line. Two more touch-downs
are made by Moore and Pugh, but
Baskerville fails to kick one of the
goals Score % to O.
Richmond College was too light for
our men, and they lacked hard train
ing. The best of feeling prevailed be-
tween the teams.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
DOUBLE LYNCBING IN LOUISIANA
The Mob Hanged the Negro and Shot
the White Man to Death

VICKsBURG, Nov. 13.-On Tuesday
night last Thomas A. Keys of the
firm Of Keys & Pinson, merchants of
Lloyd, La, was murdered in his store.
He was knocked in the head and his
throat was cut from ear to ear. After
a thorough inyestigation,C Charles Will
liams, half breed Mexican and
noted desperate. who has figured in
numerous robbers and shooting
scrapes, was arrested. A negro was
also arrested, and they were put in
jail.
The negro confessed that he was
with Williams that night and that
Williams had cut Keys throat. 1t is
supposed that the negro first struck
Keys with an axe and that Williams
did the rest. On Friday night a mob
wentto the jail, hanged the negro,
nd shot w illiams to death.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
Odd Fellow Charter.

The charter and portraits of all the
members of Winston's new Odd Eel
low Lodge have been placed In a
handsome frame. The names of these
members are as follows: w. E. Frank
lin, J r. Ruffin, T. w. Grimes, e. w.
Nading, J. H. Foote, L. w. Black
well, A. j. Hauser, DIR. Summers, S.
T. Neal, Wood Richmond, Frank
Mann, w III. Barham, r. e. Carmi-
chael, w. w. Orrender, w. III. and r.
FL. Leonard, j. r.. Justice.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
Execution Sale.

BY virtue of sundry executions in my hands
in favor of d Church aga INST the property of
Jno Boyer / will sell to the highest bidder for
cash at the court house door, in Winston, on
Tuesday, the 4th day of December; 1894, the
foil lowing described property, to-wit: Two
houses and lots on Liberty street, Winston, n.
c., 127 acres of land on Silas creek and 81 acres
on Muddy creek, said property sold as property
of Jno Boyer to satisfy said execution. This the
End day of November. 1894
r. NJ. MACARTHUR, Sheriff.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
NOTICE.,

Having qualified as administrator OF Thomas
L. Graham, deceased, late of Forsyth county,
N. c., this is to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of the said deceased 10 exhi-
bit them to the Undersigned on or before the
10th day of Nov, 1895, or this notice will be
Piled in bar of their recovery. All persons IN
debted to said estate will please make immedi-
ate pay ment.
This 10th day of Nov., 1894
=, A. GRIFFITH,
Administrator.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
Daughters of the Revolution.

The Wilmington Review says that
the Daughters of the Revolution, CT
Wilmington, will erect a monument
over the remains of Cornelius Harnctt.
the great Revolutionary patriot and
leader, whose remains have for more
than century past rested in st.
James church-yard, Wilmington,
marked only by modest stone, now
fast crumbling in decay.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15

It is positively asserted at Washing
ton that there will be an additional
bond issue, the amount to be 800, 000,-
900, the issues to be made to pro tect
the gold reserve.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
Pinnix and Crump Defeated.

From the figures at hand it appears
that Messrs. Pinnix and Crump, DEM
ocratic candidates for the State Sem
ate, have been defeated. The vote by
counties runs as follows:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15

General observations of the results
of the recent election show that as an
issue protection has gained no addi-
success was due to the stay-at-home
vote of the Democrats, and that Re
publicans were as much surprised at
the result: as the Democrats, notWith-
standing their ante-election boasts
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
MILLER BROS
Execution Sale.

By virtue of sundry executions in my hands
in favor of Frank E Patterson and the First
National Bank, Saratoga Springs against the
property of w Alspaugh, will sell to the
highest bidder for cash at the court house door
In Winston on Monday, the Bird day OF Deem
Der, 1894, the following described property,
to wit: The block of lots on Old Town, Fifth
and Liberty streets Except the dwelling house
and lot 60xl0 90 feet). Also his farm containing
207 acres more or less on Lick fork creek
miles from Winston on Wilkesboro railroad,
said property sold as the property of j W
Alspaugh to safety said executions. This the
30th day Of October, 1894.
- sR. M. Nc \RTHUR, Sheriff,
The Globe-republican., 1894-04-27

SHERIFF SALE.-By virtue of an order of
Saie 70 me directed and delivered, issued out
of the District Court of Ford county. Kansas
IN case IN which John F. Lord is Plaintiff
and John W. Murphy, ct al, are defendants,
Will on Saturday the 18th day of April, 1894 !,
door of the court house in the City Of Dodge
City, Ford county, Kansas, offer at public
sale and sell to the highest bidder. for cash
IN hand. all the following described real
estate, tO-wit: The northeast Quarter OF
section eight Isl. township twenty seven % /
south range twenty -four I24l west of the
sixth principal meridian, Ford County, Kan
SaS.
SAID property to be sold to satisfy the de
manGs of said order OF sale.
en-. BEESON, Sheriff.
WHEE'Ek X SWlTLER, attorneys for
plaintiff
The Globe-republican., 1894-04-27
First Published April Is. ls9s.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

State of Kansas, Ford County,
Henry II. Curtis vs.. David L. Dewell. sarah
4. Dewell, Richard Dewe!l, Nellie DewelI.
I. l. Miller. Alice \. Miller. \. c. Wilcox. +.
Heiiker, Clint L. Rush, u. T.. Morieli. and J. Il.
partners as Mckinley 4 Heliker.
BY virtue of an order Of sale 10 me directed
and delivered, issued out o! the 9Th Judicial
District Court OF the State of Kansas. sitting
in and for Ford county. in said state, l will.
on Wednesday. May 18th. \. ID. lc.a. at
O'Clock D. IN. of said day, at the west front
door of the court house IN the city OF Dodge
City. in the county and state aforesaid. offer
as public sale and sell tn the highest bidder
for cash in hand. the following described real
property. to wit; The southwest quarter of
section twenty, .ownship twenty seven
south. range twenty one west at the 9Th
y. III in Ford county. kansas
said property To- be- sold as commanded
by the said order of sule.
C.. N. BEESON. sheriff.
Sherth's Onhe. Dodge City. Kansas. April
nth, 1894.
+. II. Madison. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1894-04-27
First Publication, April IL, 1894.
SHERlEE,S SALE.

state of Kansas, Ford County, SO.
Arthur +. Prince VS.. Peter ButSh, EliZs
Butsh, j. ". Green and The Anthony Loan
and Trust Company.
BY virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out of the 9Th Judicial
District court OF the State OF Kansas, sitting
In and for Ford county, in said state, l will.
on Wednesday, May 18th, A. u. 1874, ut
O'Clock p. IN. of said day, at the west front
door of the court house. in the city of Dodge
City. in the county and state aforesaid, offer
ut public sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash II. hand, the following described
real property, to- wit: The southwest quar-
ter Of section eleven, in township twenty
eight south OF range twenty -one west of the
9th p. H., in Ford county, Kansas.
Said property to be sold as commanded by
the said order ut sale.
en- BEESON, sheriff
Sheriffs Office, Dodge City, Kansas, April
18th. 1884.