davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08
TIE BOOKS WILL REMAIN.
Mil MOI bo Delivered to Mr. j. c.
Smith
UNTIL THE LEGISLATURE CAN MEET
And Pass Upon tho Mattcr-iuiI Text Of
Judge Minors order and thc Biii of
the Complainant smiths
Generosity.

""'~' "''"' "''''' """ '''' '''' W
the Complainant nr. smiths
..,
''"''"'''''
sir. William T.. Royal, Mr. =. -.
Davies ara vr ChnrIea poful .xfor. Mr.
,..,. l.. ....t.. .,. ,t.,,,.,-
'' '''''' i'fi'F."''''7 ''.
'DntfNli Ar j. IT. LaWitss, secretary OF
the Commonwealth and Mr W. W.
Scott librarian anne.rod before Judge
-iror yesterday morning 60 hear HIS de-
ci.ion in Sir. pondeN'ers suit TO break
hn tH0 slie oi part oi the library 10
.fr. g. smith
Size . I'D. ..t4 f.. tfo cnnrn-
'''' '''''
t ' On. Commonwealth, lidl he was
t.III.... t. D,,.. ,r.tt,,s i.rt ae thcy are
a..
'' N''hH lp he u'iiF'i'" anu 'i''
smtl io part with an Chat had been de-
lt.r.f t, ta, .Yrfu fIe LEGISLATURE
1900. - .t.. ,... ..4 d.,
"fi cam "'' upon N'' '''' ana ''N
asked. Therefore. that Che suit Ne dropped
1lr. Eoyau. who. with Nr. S. ID. Davies
y..r.. ..,..4 Mr. p,f,d.vter ranli.5 that
''-
h' could not consent lp waive am oider
.','" 'n' eo.i" i'' ''7is''' ,"a' q"
1...5... ......, o., and rer.,lnr aiso
.-- ,,'.. "i'. f',,i's ,,tr.a.i',
@ o- ANY ln go'hS aii s"ps s.,,'
q ing .aoro untI tac meeting of Tie Lcsis-
lat.l..
+- great lcai of c1nrovcrsy followed,
u Iri+ INa-4t tIil'I N5 -ir- 81 g. Sinlih
erpearas .u court ANA asreeins TO return
'e'"s 'Aai "'.t Nt'h H,s.F.i'9 10
M .,. %
- ,r7.'.'..,,..l.,, 7.', ,,.
,.,.p '... ,',.i'., 'o''
'~ '''t '''''-' ''r ''''''-' '''N''
rrper ,,i,ori. oanrr
Law ana Euitr Court Charles poiudoy-
4er.ss. o. iauIess ANA j.. q. smith.
InI- dan came lIo plaintiff aud filed his
h.l Duo Open court and moved the Cont
GO award an Injunction according 90 The
I. .tDr ol fue bon. ul tnoreupon the dee
I.. Iauf d T. I.aWl.-s. agreed. iu The
l..stu.e " the Count, that he would
,.ase delivering The books described in
rls pin uull the meeting and action of
tnc Legislature ou the sale 0i the books
and fNr said Smith agreeing iu the proe-
tIlD uf the Court. fauf ht Wll af en .e gee
flIn dl tle books already delivered 10
him. llI waving and abandoning AN
rights and claims under The contract
sct Out lu taa hIl. tIe motion for an
injunction is for The present ,fthlrav,n
iHL BILL.
--t. f.if ...-..f t
'o "'ii ~ 'fAi F." 10y DtssI' hpyall ana
-'-f.D.t -.iN- t'ilh aH lue Iacls ln the
e- a. e.f. "-ii'.sl l' u. i''"ieas
""' 81 N' 'iIii.i -f"Ar as lDiipWH.
Iu fhc Law ana Equity Court Of the
city OF hlchm1ld.
Charles pnfull .tlr
against
L ~ l.,.Iaee ...l ft Smith
b.
d." .-. l-.l' I'D. . '.iIt'i' iuH-r.
o"' ..''i.I 70 Nt 't" unto your itohoi'
sn'l o.t',-' ''.i'. o',ii. Ai.if M.D
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08

Country Girl. b. T., G.. w. Robinson.
Providence Forge. Va.
Running. mite dash. gentlemen riders,
over eight hurdles. purse sloo:
Lady Lillian. ch. m, g. y. Fpwlc.
Washington. ID. G.
Moderator, br. m. Piedmont Stables,
Loudoun county. Va
MakeshIft. b. e.. @. A. Fowie. Wash
ington. y. G.
Greenway. -. G.. j. Engleffng. Rich
mond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08
AID or THE COURT INyoKrD.

Forasmuch. then. as your orator is
rcmcducss .n q court of law, ana can
only receive fun and adequate relief In q
court of equity he pfays That the said
j. H. Lawless. Secretary OF the Common
wealth. and the said j. G. Smith may be
made PARTIES defendant hereto. and tnat
they may be required 90 answer TINS
hin Oui not under oath; That The sa.4
Iawless may bc cnjoincd and restrained
from completing said sale. so far as IL ls
not set completed, and from delivering
any of said books not already delivered
th1t thp said j. g.. Smith may be cnJoineG
and restrained from receiving any or said
hooks not already delivered 60 him. ana
from disposing of any already delivered.
and that hc may Doe required 10 return
10 said library an that have been dt-
lfvcred 10 HIM. that receiver may ne
appOiutel 10 take charge of snCh oi said
books as have already been delivered TO
'in. to hold them subject 10 the ORDER
of the Court: that an Of said books may
Doe ordered 10 De returned 10 said Hpfa-
ry. and that your orator may nave All
such other and further relief as may
seem fitting 50 equity. And your orator
VIII ever pray sc. ...,,.,,
CHARLES POlNDkNTER.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
LUTHER LIBBY,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08

authority. and without any price having
been fixed upon them. or any or them,
by said Library Committee.
The said books were ana are the pioItl
is of the state Of Virginia, ana IN tnhl
way of the citizens and tax payers OF sall
State. They constituted most Important
mart Of the States public library. and Tor
Generations the Library Committee Whlcn
has charge Of said library, mas tsiapish.u
a rule as 30 was authorized by law 70
do which threw said library open 10 Al
the aconle OF the State every day OF ule
week. except sunday, from the houIs VI
. A. M TO i. NJ. ana II was lieitiole
fne right OF your orator ana or every
other citizen Of Virginia 10 20 INTO sald
library during said hours alway%and Iree-
M TO read and consult ,hc DOCKS Whicn
said LaWlcss undertook TO sell, anu al
other books IN said library. 10y u,ine .,i.,,
taking 20 sell said books and remove mem
from said library said Lawless mas d'-
nrived vour orator and all otner clllzeus
and taxpayers OF Virginia or th'lt ilsi'i
10 consult said books in saiu hoIaiF, anu
has sacrfcd their property rf"iS III wv
esulo AS far as ho could. The said LaWless
has delivered 10 the Said sWlth " pHi
of the books which he so unla" iuht 1,oi',
and DC declares his intention 10 utllNtI
AN tho rest and remainder oi .tn, ,i.
ii, ,,horohv YOUR orator and an the plh'i
citizens and taX-pay crs of the StatT oi
Nirriuia viii suffer an irrcparahle loss
and one that caunot he coh'p'''"''' ~
damages. . .t,4 coil
I,s-.icss had mo- authority OF law 20 sell
and dispose of said books. Inc Library
Committee have never pul pliSt "p'ii
Them at which he could sell them, ana lt
has never authorized him I'm any way TO
enu fho sarne. as your orator rs informed
and believes and charges, ana II ne ls
urrnifie3 to complete said sale ana de-
liver said books 10 said Sm'tn. ne WI
thereby deprive your orator and al other
..f..t of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08

The said J. r. Lawless. Secretary Of the
c'rm1uvsaitn. claims that he was au-
l.,rlzel 10 sen said books by the Joint
so,nmitfee Of the General Assembly called
~ 7 ibrarv C0mmittee. which has the
s,,cction OF the library ana library fund.
o. .,n,ir orafor is informed rnd believes
md so charges the fact to be, that said
: .l',.rv Cormtttef did pot authorize hin
10 make said sale. and that said commit
too has never determined the prices at
ss'.b,ch he m!Qht sell any Of said books.
iJc has undertaken 20 sell them as your
orator is Informed and believes. anc
charges The tact 10 be. without any au-
ftorlty therefor whatever except MS own
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-03
Ingalls, Misses Appointments
Right Along Now.
Grievously Disappointed the
Kansas People at Chicago.
FAILS TO GET THERE
To Make His Address at Million
Club Meeting.
Disappointed Denver Some Days
Ago the Same Way.

CHICAGO Dec. 3-Ex- Senator John ].
ingalls, of Kansas was for some unex-
planned reason not present at the Kansas
Million clubs mass meeting at Central
Music hall last evening and fifteen hun
dred people were considerably disap-
pointed because of it. The prominent
Kansas men here in connection with the
Kansas display did not pretend to &C.
count for it and some of them are not
careful of their language in denouncing
such conduct on the part of man who
Is seeking now for one of the highest
Offices the state of Kansas can give him
Said one of them: "If Ingalls, cannot
do better towards representing Kansas
in the senate than he has done here on
this occasion the people of Kansas do
not want him. l do not understand it.
He must be either losing his interest or
his senses, 1 can't tell which"
Certain it is that the Kansans here do
not like it and they do not believe the
Kansas people they left at home will
like it either. Ingalls, disappointed
large audience at Denver few days
ago in the same manner.
OF course all this is very satisfactory
to Mr. Burton. Mr.. ITgalls' opponent for
the senatorship, because he was on hand.
Secretary Edwards received a letter
from Mr.. ingalls, in which ne simply said
that it would be impossible for him to
attend the meeting, and that The would
explain later. The letter was dated at
GAINESVILLE, Wis
Other kansans who were here last
! night were E. n. Morrill,, governor, and
president of the Kansas Million club; o.
L. Anterior, state treasurer; Z. Stanley.
superintendent of public instructions;
| George Z. Cole, state auditor; J. S. En-
cry of Lawrence, E, R. Moses of Great
Bend, ]. J. Cox of Lawrence
0. S. Hiatt of Leavenworth,
Z. Jameson, secretary of the Kansas
| Million club. of Leavenworth; Col. John
| Z. Frost, land commissioner Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad and presi-
! dent of the national irrigation con
gress; George w. Findlay of Topeka;
William Higgins, ex-secretary of state,
| of Topeka; Col. D. R Anthony, editor of
the Leavenworth Times; ]. S. Collins of
| Topeka,J. R. Burton of Abilene, W C. Ed
wards, secretary of state; J. M. Simpson,
state railroad commissioner; c. A Eel
| lowe. mayor of Topeka; H M. Phillips
and Lee Jones of Topeka, F. J. Davis,
editor of the Larned Chronoscope; E. Z.
| Finzell of Larned. Frederick A. Booth of
Larned. Frederick Vandegrift of Tope-
ka, Mrs. Lucille B. Baker of the Topeka
JOURNAL and F. D. Taylor, W. C.. Hills,
J. G. Edwards. G. A. Sells and Hubert
Porter.
The evening was a delightful one and
the Chieagoans were well pleased with
the Kansas exhibit of brains aud re-
sources.
Speeches were made by Governor
Morrill, and ]. r. Burton and Mr.. Ed
wards Coyote Glee club sang a number
of selections.
Miss Celeste Nellis of Topeka sang
two solos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-03
LARGELY REPUBLICAN.
Democrats and PopuIists Stand very Little
Show in the Present House.

Democrats and Populists Stand very Little
Show in the Present House.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-The utter rout
Of the Democratic party in the congress
sional elections last fall became apparent
for the first time to the naked eye when
the new house Of representatives. assem-
bled today. Exactly 1853 new faces APP
peared in total OF 1856. Some of the
oldest and most tried leaders among
Democrats were swept out by the tide
which rolled up a Republican majority
of 146 in the Fifty-fourth house. Of
ninety-four districts north of Mason and
Dxon's line, which were represented by
Democrats in the last congress but 10 re-
turned Democrats to the new house. In
the new house the Republicans control
81 of the "A state deleg atoms. They have
20 solid delegations, while the Democrats
have but f. Kentucky and Tennessee
deieg ations are almost evenly divided.
In North Carolina and Missouri the Re-
publicans control The West Virginia
delegation is solidly Republican. Texas
and Virginia each has a Republican and
South Carolina and Alabama send Popu-
lists. The number of Populists in the
house is reduced from IL to 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-03
WHAT IT COST.
Judge David Martin Files His
Election Report.
It Cost Him Just $66.15 to be
Made Chief Justice.
JOINT KEEPERS WIN.
Kansas City Dram Shop Ordi-
nance Held Illegal.
A Kansas City Doctor Sues His
Wife'S ParamOur.
JOINT KEEPERS WIN.

ATCHIsoN, Dec. 3.-David Martin,
chief justice of the supreme court of
Kansas, has fled a statement of his cleo
ton expenses with County Clerk Krebs,
which is as follows: Republican state
central committee, $50; Republican
League club, $40; ward committee at
Topeka for hall rent, So; telegraphing
and telephoning, $1.15; total, $66.15
This was his total expense; he promised
nothing more or authorized nobody to
promise or pay anything for him. Cap
tain William Bowman, who was elected
treasurer of Atchison county, spent
$14280, of which the Republican county
central committee got $50. Fred Hartman.
sheriff elect paid the Republican county
committee SIS, A. J. Wilson, who was
elected register of deeds, spent 500 so.
John W. Cairns, the Populist candidate
for treasurer, spent $344 In his report
he reports having paid to some person,
whose name is unknown, ten cents for
chewing gum.
George G. Butler, who was elected
county commissioner, spent 1925 But
Ter is a son of Pardes Butler and has
nled his bond for $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-03
INDIANAPOLIS FIRE.
Flames in the Heart of the City Today De
stroy Half Million of Property.

Flames in the Heart of the City Today De-
stroy Half a Million of Properly.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec "A fire in the
heart of the wholesale district today de-
stroyed property valued at half a million
dollars, The northeast quarter of the
block bounded by Meridian,
Maryland, Georgia and Illinois
streets was completely laid in
ruins. Seven or eight great business
establishments were burned out The.
fire begun in the wholesale grocery store
of SchnulI s. Co., Nos. 90 to IS South
Meridian street.
At noon when the fire had been placed
under control, the burned territory ex-
tended from 90 to IA. The following
firms were burned out:
Schnull & CO., wholesale grocers;
Ward Bros, druggists; Fairbanks s.
Morse. scales; Eckhouse Bros, liquors;
Woodford & Pohlman, liquors; Indiana
Coffee company; Hildebrand Hardware
company.
The buildings were all brick and were
three and four stories in height.
Several of the firemen were carried
down by the falling walls. 1t is be-
lieved that the two who have been taken
to the hospital will die
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-03
THE FIGHT NOT FINISHED.
PurtelI and Moore Arrested After Fight
ing Eleven Rounds.

Purten and Moore Arrested After Fight
ing Eleven Rounds.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo, Dec 3.-The
contest between Dick Moore of Mime
apolis and Paddy Purtell of Kansas City,
which took place in Music hall in this
city last night, was not finished, Sheriff
Hymer of Clay county and City Marshal
Willis Redmond breaking into the hall
arresting both principals and taking
them before a justice of the peace and
police judge, where both pleaded guilty
ond were fined $25 each.
The go was for the gate receipts and a
side bet of $500. A well known sporting
man of Kansas City was selected as ref
cree aud Jack Dugan as time keeper.
Moore weighed in at 155 pounds and
Purtell at $50 pounds. Moore was the
Grst to appear in the ring and he was
given cool reception. Purtell followed
a few minutes later and he was given a
warm welcome.
Round 1-Purtell kept jabbing Moore
in the mouth with his left and drew first
blood
Round 2-simply a sparring exhibit
ton,
Round S-Purtell again got in his
work, jabbing Moore in the mouth, the
latter succeeding in landing two light
body blows.
Round 4 resulted the same as round
three.
Round 5-Moore fought guardedly in
this round, and neither was struck.
Round 6.-Moore looked tired when
time was called. but Purtell came up
smiling and succeeded in landing on
Moore's right eye, closing it, Moore
bleeding prefusely from his nose.
Round Like ronnd two was a spar
ring exhibition.
Round 8--Moore attempted to rush
things and tried to upper cut but failed.
He succeeded in landing on PurteIrs
left ear, causing the blood to flow.
Round 9.-Purtell landed heavily on
Moore's mouth and jabbed him twice on
the nose.
Round 10-Was a very tame one,
neither party landing.
Round 11.-Purtell at the outset land
ed heavily on Moore's face. Moore coun-
tered on Purtell's body. This round
promised to be a hard fought one
when the officers mentioned broke
into the hall and ring, arrested
the principals and took them be-
fore Justice of the Peace Dale and then
before Police Judge Sullivan, both oil
whom were aroused from their slum-
mers to open court. Moore and Purtell
pleaded guilty to the complaint against
state and $12 TO the city of Excelsior
Springs, after which all parties left on
special train for Kansas City
Moore was badly punished when he
was taken from the ring. Purtell ap-
parently had the best of the contest
from the start. An effort will be made &c
get the men together again in q week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-03
HER sSOCCUPATION."
A Woman of the Town Surprised at the
Question.

Question.
"Whoop! whee, hully gee, boys leggo
me-" cried Kitty Belts as the patrol
wagon sailed up Kansas avenue with
her from the Rock Island depot last
evening mo old copper can hold me.
Whersh that can VII cider in?" she hol-
lowed at the top of her voice. A quart
lard can which had one drink of Smoky
Row cider left in it had been take away
from her. "Whoop! l vanish my growl-
ersh''
MY names Kitty Lewis, an Pm TWEEN
ty-four years DID," (hic) said the seven
teen-year-Old girl to Jailer Hopkins at
the station.
whats your occupation?" he asked.
Say, mister" as she Strengthened up
and said, pathetically; cant you see
what my occupation ISL"
Jailer Hopkins did not wipe
away tear, for he is used
to such things, but wrote her
occupation on the books. She is one of
the innocents with whom LAWYER Hen
tig's brother became involved recently.
This morning she stuck her head in
the door of the court room and pleaded
guilty, was fined So and is in Jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-03
.Harper's Weekly
IN1eee

HARPER'S WEEKLY is q journal
for the whole county. 1t deals with the
events of the world that are important to
Americans.
In carrying out this policy, in 1895,
JULIAN RALPH visited China and japan,
and Journeyed through the West; RICH
ARD HARDING DAVIS took trip through
the Caribbean Sea; the evolutions of the
new navy were described and illustrated
by RUFUs F. ZoGBAUM; FREDERIC KEN
INGToN, presented studies of Army and
Frontier life; PoULTNEY BIGELow at
tended the opening of the KEEL Canal
In 1896 like attention will be given to
every notable happening. The chief
events in art, literature and music and
the drama will be artistically presented,
W. D. HowELLs, in the new department,
Life and Letter, will discuss IN his In
teresting way books and the social ques-
lions of the time. E. s MARTINS sprIght-
" gossip of the Busy World will be con-
tinued The progress of the Gr4nsporta-
ton Commission around the World will
be followed, and CAsPAR W. WHITNEY
will conduct the department of Amateur
Sport.
In 1896 will occur Presidential cleo
tion. In its editorials and through its
political cartoons the WEEKLY will con-
iinue to be an independent advocate of
good government and sound money.
In fiction the WEEKLY will be es-
peciaIly strong. 1t will publish the on
Iy novel of the year by W. d. HowELLs
and 4 stirring serial of Scotch feud, by
S. r. CROCKETT The short stories
selected are Of unusual excellence and
interest In every respect HARPERS
WEEKLY will maintain its leading
place in the illustrated journalism of the
world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-03

NEW YORK, Dec. "a dispatch from
Hastings, Eng, announces that match
for the worlds chess championship be-
tween Harry N. Pillsbury of Brooklyn,
and Emanuel Lasker is under the con-
sideration of Hastings and ST. Lsonards
chess clubs. tho energetic clubs which
managed the International Matters tour
nament in England last August, wherein
for himself and the Brooklyn Chess club
The Brighton (Eng.) Chess club has sub
scribsd literally to the match fund, and
the amount necessary is said to be
pledged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-03
SEWING MACHINE POOL.
An Organized Effort Being Made to Con

An Organized Effort Being Made to Con-
troll the Trade of America.
CLEVELAND Dec 3.-The newly in
corporated American Machine company,
which was organized by Cleveland men
recently is planned to control the sales
of the entire sewing machine product of
the United States
The plan of the company is to com bine
all agencies into one central agency in
each city and town to dispose of all the
different makes of sewing machines
manufactured in the United States.
:. The American Machine company was
incorporated at Columbus, Novem Der
&C. Its officers are; Frank Mack, presi-
dent; w. +. Kuder, vice president; John
A. Seaton, secretary and treasurer; aud
A j. Michael, Theo. Butcher. ii. D., Will
liams and W. T. Burnham, directors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-03
TO MAKE TEN TOURS.
The University Glee and banjo Club
Can't Make Long Trip.


Can't Make Long Trip.
LAWRENCE, Dec. 3-The State Univer-
sity Glee and Banjo club will be allowed
to make ten short tours this year. Upon
each tour two concerts may be given.
The reason for this is that the faculty is
afraid that if Il long tour is made some of
the boys will do as they did last year
get to drinking.
They think that is poor advertise
ment for the university. The club can
go out on any Friday and must be back
by Monday. Two concerts may be given
on each trip, and finally the whole TWEEN
ty concerts will have been given. There
will be less money made by this arrange
ment.
The club is not at present in the best
of condition, from musical standpoint,
but it is hoped that it will improve. The
glee club is in better practice than the
mandolin club
w. H. Fl. Plat, the foot ball captain,
is the manager of the club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-03
WANTS $4,000.
Gshr, of Chicago, Wants That for Arrest
by the Mexican Central.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The suit of Herbert
B. Gehr of Chicago against the Mexican
Central Railroad company for $4,000
damages fol. false Imprisonment in
the City of Mexico, is set for
q hearing today. In June, 1890
an alleged robbery involving $500 took
place in the City of Mexico in the office
of the paymaster of the Mexican Central
railroad company, Gehr claims that
without the issuance of a warrant and
without any reason for suspicion, all of
the employees of the paymast-
er's office, according to Mex
lean customs, were arrested by the
Mexican authorities and sent to prison.
AS he was one of the employees, he was
also sent to prison with the rest Gehr's
friends in the United States began push
ing the case and finally, at the instance
of James G. Blaine, then secretary of
state, Gehr was released. This was in
August, 1890, after confinement of
fifty nine days in filthy prison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-03

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Dec 3.-Crawford
Moore was today bound over to the dis
trict court to answer for shooting Major
Laing who had meddled with his family
matters. Major LANG was called to the
stand to identify 500 letters written by
him to Mrs. Moore. He was nervous and
was let off after acknowledging twenty of
them.
A letter without date, said to have been
written just before the shooting, pleads
for renewal of their friendship that had
evidently become estranged, and is full
of affectionate terms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-03
HUNT ARKANSAS.
DIR. Guibor, Dave MuIvane and Other
Going Into the WIIds.

DR.. C. H. Guibor. Dave MuIvane,
Frank Willard, and c. c. Allen of To-
peka, and Edward Mitchell of St. Louis,
will compose hunting party which will
leave this city in few days for Calhoun
county, Arkansas, on a two weeks hunt
ing trip.
The party expects to reach Hampton,
the county seat, by December IL, and
will be met there by the sheriff of tho
county and number of gentle men with
horses and hounds, the entire party en-
gaging in an old fashioned deer run.
AS game of all descriptions is plenti-
ful in that section of the country, a very
'eujo able time is looked forward to by
the Topeka sDortsmeu,