davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
THE COURTS.
WILSON TELLS A QUEER STORY.

ALLEGES THAT he WAS DRtG'Ep AMI '''
,x tn AUSTRALIA BY HIS WIFE WHO
MARRIED ANOTHER MAN-Now HE
SIZES FOR HIS PROPERTY.
Justice Lawrence and jury in the supreme O ,.
werc Yesterday trying suit Drought ny JAZZ
w., oga,nst Iohn J. Clancy. executor OF the estate
:. 49,. CLANCY 70 recover $4,000 worth OF real
,o,e ,ybich he saws has been taken from MIN by
traud and conspiracy. Wilson was married so'e
roars ago 70 Mary Saunders ShorUy ai'e'
the marriage OF Wilson his rather uie' e"'
ing an estate valued at quarter OF a "'''oH "
his complaint the plaintiff alleges ina, MS ia'"e'
died intestate In Brooklyn. May ~. ne say
that he was entitled TO one-tnirh Oh MS i"'nei
estate which would be worth at least S5f"N ooo"
after the death OF the elder WILSON, woman ""o
said she was his second wife and WHO" put !" q
claim for third OF the estate ana Drought sun
in the Supreme Court to recover her sna'c VI '''
estate. .,,. ,,
while this suit was pending. Jacob Wilson's wife
chargod him with ,nfdellty and brought a SUIT
against hin, for an absolute divorce. Then Wilron
disappeared and was not heard from until AFTER MS
wife rad secured h,r divorce, married John D.
clancy a New-York drygoods merchant. and died.
When Wilson returned he Gays Gan9y hea sb as ba
ecutor Of his we's estate the sSfooo ""'o" ''' ""
secured from his fathers estate u,.,a, Carroll
In addressing the 1nry about the truth OF the
plintns story to the effect that one day. snotIs
after his wife brought ntr sult lot Il wv
he was carousng with some strangers. wilson was
taken 10 the PIERS the North River. Ihere, II
Is MI. ced he found his wife, Mrs. Clancy. now dead
awaiting him In "A carriage. wilson says ne hau d
short talk with her bat could not recall what was
about shortly afterward. Wilson says. he took a
drink and became unconscious. When ne recoVersn
from the effects OF the drug. Wilson says thtt ne
found himself on board OF the sailing vessei creed
moor bound for Australia. lie remained IN Aus
tralia two years and then went to San FRANCISCO
vher. he remained for some time. When he re
turned to New-York his wife was dead, ana ne
saws Clancy refused to give him his properly.
An this story is denied by Clancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

e.,,o-,,, cour,rqu,y rerm-Adjourned FOR tie term
s'.aerior couri-rria Term-Par's J.. II ana III N''
SUM- sapTsa,e. Chamber n, ,.2s f1s'T: Na ss
NJ og * m " VIII. n" Tor p pro- '
wa !,,essoo ch"'s cs A A,s%af. wiian +
,s7 MI. o.; r,sinc s,acs at 1880 a. 80 c's VII Il,
~ Urdset Mulgans at lo'" 4" m W ''''
',.'; a, M' special Term Before Bschor r. J.
nm,n rieas Faulty Term Before Glsserch Cas- ss
On. 10 81. Wallace Miller 80 Va N"'eh''He ~ '''
c%. Tx, Ia I5s , n'f isss ? sss is:T
49, 1 -. a a is5 ias 1853 1899 1923. 1883
'' S'u 1 rsS. fn rin Par, before rsycr a.
' s'n On css aI Tam NJ ne,s psiy 6
an'e' - D." cent n n rnr . t ' Fz.mons Mo,
az a, c,, TRIAL Term Par, r-u,tor. mccarthy !
>ss ~, l7o, ,Ia5 1925 s2' io'' 1919 10" 1853
w. i ta,, Tra Tarnrar, r-netore Newburssr j.
Se. W. lel @ s 20, !s =, , sSs ,s ~
- i, "a sap III o Isl ~p NJ: '' f,;l
ESQ 1861 49, 4ii 10 =ls 2ics 1875 io'S isS ale a25
, r.: IT,: l' 500 s . !;sss
XII a., ,Gsi. 1919 ,c,I 2s.7. 4Go Clear
REFEREES APPOINTED
supreme Court.
Hy Patterson. J
Mutual Life Insurance Company vs. Lewis Edward F
ponn~N
I.rnsan vs. mn Ffelerrk Suiyth
Matter II Kernochan william Jay
Andrews. j.
Murray - Maa 'reld- William c. Bates
Common Pleas
Ry Iischon Jr. J.
New. York Produce Exchange vs.. orcutt-'harles h
TruaS. .,
D,ftm,r vs. Van Aken-John III. Rogan
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
Andrews. J.
Anna Burrow@s W.. Henry e. Thompson james J
/ Nea!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAYS ACQUISITION

THE SOUTHERN RAILWAYS Ac.' lSi ''N'
Chicago. June lS--A dispatch from 'hA'hh"'s"
Tenn SAYS: The southern Railway bought 'h'
rb,,tan,oea t'nlon and Union railways yesterday
securing terminal facilities The two roa - com
ri.,ev encircie the city and have branches TO SIX
ou,Iving suburbs The railways were soli uNH'r "
decree II the United states Court ana bd III Al VII
90 The property Is valued az No'''" ana Vas n'"'
cd for sGpo'o II was SUPPOSED mat ~" oo'''','
-. .,,r.,.s.-. nm. when IL became known
mat the Southern was the buyer tAric Wa So.
.at,ou in railway circles This places 'hr '''''i'i'
,i.,, Of All other roads a. TO terminal "a 'lli
Hes ami no road get Oh; 81 the o'v "''"'"'
crossing its right OF way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
JUDGE LACoMBE's PROTEST.

RULES HrGriA TING THE SALE oF RAILWAY
TICKETS RIGHTS OF PASSENGERS
Judge Iacombc. % tho United states Circuit
Court has written "A letter 10 protest against the
rule 81 the New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad that no tickets are good later ihan the
day O., base or midnight o. the day following
lie has declared thai the RUE is a step backward
that Il decreases the facilities OF railroad trave.
that Il subjects the unfortunatcs who have TO
travel IS this road TO a ncw and unnecessary in
cofyenieucc." t'rdcr the OH rule zone who wished
20 avoid TIE inconvenicacr ana delay ~ buying
uokets 80 IL, ,cw minutes available hcfor" his
train started. or TO send his family ont OF town
y .thon. discomfort. could secure the tickets a,
SOM. convenient time beforehand
The protest o, Judge Laoombe Las had the N ct
to emphasize another rule u the railroad company.
for George II Daniels. the General Passenger
Agent said yesterday
our agents a. all the large cities are instructed
ina, overdue tickets are to be- rclc, med IN cash
or exchanged ,or new tickets n the ticket seller :
window Thus the only possible delay - the minute
j. ;ak~s - step rom the entrance gate to tho
ticket window
N. Daniels declares that All ,hc railroad com
pan.- a.c b,irg forced to adopt the rule Tor their
own protection. The great reason IS that II tickets
are unlimited tn" roads are robbed. somewhat by
.mp.oyes much more los scaip.rs. WHO by the use
OF acids change the destination OF ucke's
chief Justice Beasley. Of the Suprem" Court OF
New-Jersey. In 'h"rsng a Jury me o'h,r d,y ~ 4
,r1in G.caus\ h" hal not been told Of change in
rule which r.qn.red passengers 10 Sc nfs TRAM Ter
right 10 have reasonable notice given to them Of
the change. and notice could have been given them
l.. tho conductor OF the rar or by transfer agent
hi, that IL should have been gwen and must have
been given IN some manner IN order Ia make the
RUE reasonable one. IS beyond question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
co,.pr CALENDARS FOR TODAY

Supreme Court General Tcrm-K,cess.
supreme Court Chambcrs-Icfore Patterson Court
Mons nt 10 20 n M. Motion calendar called AT IL n
supreme Special Term-Pau l-Before Beach.
Law and fact Nos. 2ojO. .'O iE. 2il3 Case un-
finished.
supreme Special rerm-Part II-Adjourned for
the term.
supreme Court-specil Term Part iiBefore Davy, j.
Gaze on: No ITgi Smith Badhurst No day caien.
dar
circuit court-rart before Andrews J-Causes to b,
sent from Part III Tor TRIAL Case unfinished
Circuit Part IIsefore i'eoknan j. Causes to De
sent from Part Ill trial Case unfinished
,'ircui, cour-pnu Ii-iefpre Ingranan, Nos 1884.
oc., lao Ih7I 331I 3Gs, 2Cs3 30Is. 1921 1861 T6l
nls 2.Ds a322 s2is. 32e6. GS23 $3.50. G,CO
finished
Circuit N-I,eorr Lawrence. J.Causes to
he from III for trial. Case unfinished.
superior Couri-spccia Term-Bsfore Dugro J Case on
No az. Fisher Quinn. No day calendar.
Superior Cour-Gencr,i Term Adjourned until Monday.
July |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
EXTENSION OF TINE by ATciiiSoN.

The Join, Executive Reorganization committee OF
the Afch.son Topeka and Santa !" Railroad tom
many announces tina, the time within when deposits
Of bonds and stock may b" r'ah" uh't' NV ','
,anization plan has been extended I" july = "''''
-, d.,osi,s VIII be received Ony upon penalty
~ I rcr cent on the par amount The committee
,,,ou,c.s the following deposits with IN" mon
Trust COMPANY General mortgage 49, VIZ W., -, 81
a total issue Of sl2932piG seconds ms y; ' -
"a 50 ~ 81 a total issue % $4,000, stock 't"''
shares Of total issue Of l.o2bv" by error ~ va" a."
,n.da IN appear Yesterday that the toiai NS"" III
a"ch cas-. Vas the amount still SUSTAINING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
RAILWAY MAfL SERVICE ORANGES.

Superintendent Jackson. Of the Railway Mall Ser
vice. announces that additional night railway postal
service was established June II the Delaware
and Hudson trains leaving Rouse's Point at s:25
p. m. arriving at Albany at ?l0 a. m. and leaving
Albany at IL p. m arriving at Rouse's Point at
b:45 a m. The connection from New-York will be
by the 6:25 D. m train, and the train from Rouse 8
Point will be due at New-York at Gas q. M. 1t Is
expected within few days to begin the distribution
OF New-York City mail BY branches, which Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
80 MYSTERY ABOUT CHARLES CHAHl IT,

A dispatch received In this city yesterday
from San Francisco the effect that Char.es
Graham wel-known illustrator. engaged on
"Harper's Magazine" had been missing from the
Hotel Mateo IN San Francisco. for ten days
Mr. Graham was In San Francisco some ten days
or a fortnight ago. but his disappearance" from
that place merely took the form OF n rational ana
orthodox departure by train for New-Yor<. h. -.
Uarper a member OF the Arm OF Harper q
BROTHERS said last night with smile that MI
Graham might be found by anxious seekers after
him any day the Offices in Franklin Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
Elijah SMITH DEFEATS sTARBUcK

po~,ia,d ore. June ls-Ehjah Smith. OF New
vr, ,yas elected president Of the oregon I'm
,roy.nent Company to-day by majority OF '"S'
votes over his opponent w II. Starbuck Smi'h
Board OF Directors. which was elected Is com
posod Of Henry Failing. G. +. Lewis. C. A. poiph
William NJ Ladd and J. Bourne. IT.. OF f"t'iah"
and rau,r q Uoocy W j. Hoffman. James H.
r'T.iu charles NcUuadc and Charles Schultz, oi
X,,. Vn,k The board meets In two weeks To elect
other ofio ers Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
=
LONDON WOOL SALES.

fondon June The list the series of wool
saes which opens July closed to-day. The arr, as
Tor the aggregate +9.37o bales including li6oSs
land 6 1874 bales from Victoria 1874 bales from south
Australia 38o bales West Australia, DOTS bales
from Tasmania. i2yoa6 bales from Ncw-lealand and
"a A2l bales the Cape Of Good Hope and Natal De
Quoting from bales Australasian and IS nW
bales Cape 81 Good Hope and Natal IN transit and 3o~
bales damaged and sold from the cargo OF the Posedn
and adding the old 81 900 bales Australssan and
900 bales cape Of Good Hope and Natal there Is avail
able u total OF about 800 600 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

much facilitate its delivery This is an accommo-
dalton that will be of interest to summer visitors
from New-York at points Lake George and Lake
Champlan. u.
The Eastern mall formerly due at New York at
$50 a. m. By way Of Springfield VIII oeghn,ns
AZ 80 a. m thus lnsuring first connection Win
the first carriers delivery IN New-Iork city BROOK
lyn Newark and Jersey City. as heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
MRS KEMP 4 SCHOOL INSPECTOR

Mayor Strong yesterday appointed another woman
School Inspector. Mrs Harriet NJ Kemp, o. No.
os7 West Twenty thrd-st She was assigned TO III"
Third School District and takes the place of oliver
s Stout removed. She came 10 the Mayors Of
fee YESTERDAY and took the oath " Office. Mrs
Kemp has FOR A number OF years taken "A great IN
terest In educational matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
SAD CASE or DEGRA ia TION.

raues + Perkins a police detective. acting under
Instructions from Recorder Goff. who wanted a re-
mort on the alleged sale Of white children to china
men has investigated the house No u Pe.i-st. ana
found that white yellow ana black persons are
living there in the lowest state OF degradation
tie also found that Mrs. Annie Lee. white woman
,yhn lives there with her Chinese husband. had
,,ro children by n former husband named C;iuckner.
I, il alleged che sold OF these children to Il
rhnamar for sH The child Is now In the hands
~ Inc Gerry society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
woBr on THE STATE CAPITOL.

Albany June IS (SpecaD.-The Capitol Commits
sion met here to-day to map out its work for the
summer The members OF the Commission have
decided that they cannot make contracts for the
completion OF tho Capitol until the Legislature
makes an Appropriation for that purpose Al
present only $4,000 Is at their disposal. ana IL
must be paid out for day labor. There are gu
an,l,ca,ons on file for 20 places That number OF
sinnecrtters are 10 be put at work at once upon
III capitol The Commissioners were busy To-
a. selecting the work .ngmcn. The Commission
mas decided 10 have work continued upon the east
crn approach and the grand western stairway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
TO REOPGANIZE AN INSURANCE ConPAHi

movement is In progress 10 reorganize the
rouitabl. MUTUAL Fire Insurancc Company. Inc
directors Of the company met yesterday IN Room
"a a. If the Equitable Building. but adjourned
without taking fnai action until tomorrow ai'c'
,oon AT the same place II Is UNDERSTOOD That
nancy has been provided 10 meet the outstanding
Losses OF the company amounting 10 VOW. ana
,b,t business win be resumed at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
0rr or RECRTVEES HANDS

baltimore June Is (SpeciaD.-Judge Dobler to-
day dismissed the reccivcrship or the Maryland
steel Company and ordered FREDERICK W. wood
the pres!dcnt and receiver. to make an accounting
70 the Court and DE discharged from all Liabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
WILLIAM A. MASS A CITY MARSHAL.

Mayor Strong yesterday appointed william \
yase % No 40 Hudso.-si city marshal. ~
marc Of John + Nelson. removed. Mr.. Mass was
assigned TO the Third Disiric' Court lie Is iT"sl-
don, ~ the Business Men's Association of the TIA
Assembly District and had the Endorsement OF {. &
shawn. and other well-knOwE Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

berkshire Hills Route via New-York. w-Haven
and Hartford Railroad Fast express trains. win
vestbulcd buffet parlor car e1uil menf. leaye New
York week days 9.O2 a IN. and $50 D. m. SEND LOT
booklet and time table. Inclose two-cent stamp 10
G. r. Hampstead general passenger agent Grand
Central station. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
THE RECEIVER FOR COFFIN & STANTON

on Monday Judge Lncombe. OF the United States
Circuit Court directed that the settlement by
the receiver OF the late Arm OF CONN X Stanton OF
certain litigation over Kcarney County Kansas
BOMBS he taken before the new receiver. Thomas
T. Wickcs at No. 80 Liberty st Mr. Wickes was
originally appointed receiver by the Ncw-York SUI
meme Court on March II. "A State court action
and Inter on June II. the receiver appointed In "A
United states Court action having resigned. Judge
Lacombe appointed Mr.. Wickes In his pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

For fifty miles around the fame OF our
Muslin Underwear store has spread It's
an eye-opener to everybod y-customers
merchants-the way we are passing out
these goods.
On sale at 2 80 P M.
zoo standard quality chntz Shirt Waists, well made,
no raw seams, 1Sc; only three pieces sold 10 one
buyer.
On sale at p. M ,.,
300 heavy muslin Gowns motner nuopa'a p'eAsa
woke. cambria rutfle on neck. yoke and sleeves
3Sc; only three pieces sold to one buyer
On sale at $3.50 P N.
400 heavy muslin Drawers with wide hem and D
pleats, iSc; only three pieces sold to one buyer
On sIle at 4 J. M.
Zoo fine percale Shirt Waists, Numbered collar and
cuffs gathered front, yoke back, 7Sc from sl.'o
WOMEN'S WRAPPERS
Warmers of lawn in white ground with pretty navy
stripes. loose front, tight back, trimmed front and
back with lawn rufie large sleeves, Soc
W,appers of lawn in pretty patterns, square YOKE
trimmed front and back with lawn ruiile, vatican
pleat in back, extra large sleeves, 81 Same IN inner
quality lawn and round yoke, Si.LS.
Wrappers of very fine quality lawn square yoke front
/ and baN trimmed with Swiss embroidery, large,
full sleeves, $l50.
Warmers Of very fine quality lawn full front, pleaed
back. collar trimmed with rows OF fancy stchng
extra large sleeves $L7S
DUCK SUITS
Duck Blazer Suits, well and generously made, full
sweep Skirt $3.50, s., $3.50, s., and as high as you
care to go.
FOR THE CHILDREN
Chldrens Blouse Suits gaatea, stripes OF red-and-
white blue-and-whe, pink-and white, deep sailor
collar Of solid color trimmed win einDfo'ue'y, oto
~ yrs 81; from 81 %.
| Misses white duck Blazer Suits Jacket has extra iull
sleeves, full sweep skirt, IL, IA, 10 ana 10 ys''
SITS.
| full 'front.' yoke back, pretty pink and blue STRIPES
and figures, 10, IL and IA years, U.s.:
Chdrens Refers plain and mixed cloths, large collar
and sleeves. deliberately trimmed, to IA yrs, 81;
the 81 and s. 80 kinds.
Second Floor, Fourth Avenue
IN THE LINEN STORE
shee, natural color Linen Sung, Is and 30 yd %
Heavy brown twllIed Kitchen Toweling, s. I'D. &c
| quality ,,.>
Extra quality Kitchen Towelng, SC yd; regular l2he
turkish Towels. 10. u, 70, 15c ea,h.
Extra fine fancy Turkish Towels, lSe each; 90 and
0Oc goods.
Fourth Avenue.
GRANITE KITCHEN WARE
Waste Of strength waste of time waste Of money TO
g around and use the heavy, oumbrous iron pots and
kettles that our grandmothers delighted IN IhInk Of
light clean, aeidproof Granite Ware things at the price
OF tin!
Tea kettles, qt., so.
Saucepans, qt 34c; at, AZ.
| Kettles > qt Hc.; Of, Nc
| Collenders, 81 to 47c.
And hundreds more-aI sorts OF kitchen things And
as cheap ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS heavy tin Clothes Boilers,
copper bottom, No. I, 81; No 8, sIs Regularly
81 50 and Sl.75
! basement.
||$%!za&ssz$SFd@ &C.,; ' CO..;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
THEY CLAIM EXEMPTION FROM TAXATION

The Board of Home Missions OF the Presbyterian
Church and the Board of Foreign Missions Of the
Prcshyteran Church OF America have demUrrcl
to the ASSESSMENT imposed upon Ia" property Of
the church Al Twcnteth-st. and Fifth-av". 10y the
Commissioners Of Taxation for the year 1894. The
valuation Of the property was estimated 10 be
SIS cpl and the assessment was S.lol 80 The de
inurrcr was argued before Justice Beach In the
Spcclal Term Of the Supreme Court yesterday
morning when John T.. Parsons FOR the Board Of
Missions argued that they were exempt from taxa
tiJn
Assistant Corporation Counsel " :. Turner. In
b. hal OF the city. contends that the boards were
not exempt as from June 1893. to the time OF the
assessment they wer" III receipt OF the profits de-
rived from the of the building at Twentieth-
IT and F.sfh-ave. The fact that they received any
pro:its he contendcd. disqualified them from claim
Inc exemption from taxation, as to b" exempt the
pr,perty must have been used for mission put-
noses on the second Monday In January. 1884. To
enable them to obtain exemption. Justice Beach
took the papers and reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
SENSATIONAL SILKS

The bare facts are eloquent.
"a in. black Pongec, 4zc 65c grade
"a and u in. real japanese printed Pongee light ana
dark effects. As This lot includes all that IS 'e''
Of the IS and Sc kinds. -. go.
"A in. alsilk figured black Crenadne sSt was 81 20;
All the high grade printed Tatfetas, 81 % ana 81"
kinds may go at 9oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

When Daby was sick, we gave her Castora.
When she was Child. she cried for Cas.orla
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria
When she hal Children, she gave them CAstoriA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
| HOT WEATHER COTTON STUFFS

haue filled the Rotundd. An exp0SII10n V V!my
.t ,osson in Summer Dress Goods Some Of the prices
are awav below wholesale rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
WOMEN'S SAILORS 2Sc

WOMEN'S SAILOkS zoe
Pretty rs they make them. cheaper tnan you e'e'
saw them. Beautiful white Sailors al Iot ,,,
llrancsc Outing Hats light as breath, whte o'aoh,
brown, imported to sell al I'D NAY ~ ~
2Sc :,
Pure white large Fava Hats and the best shapes IN
hark Neapoitan Hats, 5000 in all, may 90 al loo.
French Flowers big wreaths, generous Douque.'
huye >rrays-fadeess roses, white vlole's,
finest foliage, 49, 50. 7Sc 81.
Second Floor. Brondw"y ana REM" '
SHIRT WAIST SETS, SIC
s,e,l;ro Silver Shirt Waist Sets The silver IN these
roods vane> from 800 to 1927 fine just as the solder
that holds the parts together may vary one .n"'S
c we are selling YOU the same Sterling SILVER oe's ''a'
come n, the most reputable retail jewelers. III l's towh
coli vou our price is S. and their pce tor the 'den'i-
cal SETS is 81. -.
Tenth street.
BOYS OUTFIrTINGS
Two items that stand for score.
Bows fine French flannel Blazers for outing, ed-and-
white. blue-and-whIe, black-and-"me' eo"es'
color>. to J.. years. sl6S. -
Small lot boys Sailor BouSes, blue and-wh'e o'o"n-
and-whi,e pink lni-whe striped eheV'ot extra
deem sailor collar. 3 to Il years, $lIS.
second Floor, Ninth street
SUMNER BED COVERINGS.
Honeyeomb Quilts, Soc to $3.50.
Fine Miethelene Quilts pink, blue, green and ye"o"'
81.
summer Comioriabcs, Sl.l5 to S37S.
Pillow cases. 42x36 H. &c. 45S36 in., TO-; 54SS6
in Il .
Sheets 7ls9j IN 30. 90S05 in. As
c.ur,l Avenue md Ninth Street.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-07
The National Flower A Poison.

According to DR.. G. F. Scott, the
state veterinarian, the golden rod,
the national flower over which so
many women rave, is responsible for
the death Of hundreds OF horses In the
lumber region Of Wisconsin. DR..
Scott thus tells Of how he discovered
the cause Of the mortality:
For the past three years the lumber
men Of northern Wisconsin have suf-
fered the loss Of 1000 head OF horses
from a disease that no one up to re-
cent date could diagnose correctly. l
was at f. G. Leouard's place at Hay
wood ten days ago. He had lost seven.
ty head Of horses from the disease. l
killed a horse to determine the cause
Of the disease. At first | thought it
was anthrax, the symptoms being
similar. i sent the blood and spleen
on to Washington, but the authOrl-
ties could not determine the cause.
Then l began a little thinking on
my own account. / was told that the
horses had been feeding on golden
rod. l remembered that in my youth
horses had become diseased from eat
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-07
MILLERTON.

Corn is selling from 10 to II cents
in Millerton.
Parties and dances are all the
rage around here now.
Mr.. Princehouse shipped a car of
corn from here last week.
Miss Eva Murray has been visit
ing relatives near Ewell this week.
There were about 81 votes cast in
Illinois township at the election last
Tuesday,
Rev Berry, of Philadelphia, Pa,
is conducting revival services here
this week. -
John Hicks returned from the
Strip last week where he has been
on a prospecting tour.
The Millerton school was dis
missed the tlrSt Of the week on &C
count of sickness of the teacher, Mrs
Latta.
The "Bloody Run" literary soci-
ETY. was reorganized last Saturday
night. Alb Wheeler was elected
president. There is also a society
at Twisted Creek" two miles north
Of here.
The Millerton boys are talking Of
organizing football team. Judg-
ing from their baseball playing last
summer, we doubt if they could find
their equals in the county. By the
way, we doubt if any nine in the
county won as many games as Miller
ton did. They played eleven games
and lost the first only.