davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

NEWS.
THE OLD RATE OF WAGES RESTORED
ELEVATED ROAD employees BENEFITED Ely SUR
FACE ROAD TROUBLEs-FuNERAL TRAINS
ON THE NEW BRIDGE

ELEVATED ROAD employees BENEFITED Ely SUR
FACE ROAD TRoUBLEs-FuNERAI. TRAINS
on THE NEW BRIDGE.
General Manager l. d. Barton, Of the BROOKLYN
Elevated Railroad Company. yesterday sent out the
following notice to the employees Of the road;
Several months ago the wages of the employees IN
Stored 70 rates EXISTING prior TO October l. 1898
The officers OF the company then PROMISED tnat as
the employees engaged in the service of the com
psny in other departments would be cons" t'ea
This is to give notice that. beginning June
1886 the wages OF the employees engaged IN tne
operating and mechanical departments OF InsS com n
ductors. track forenen. track carpenters, tracS
hS f biscksmhs carpcniers
painters. tinsmiths pipe htters car WI" ~,
be restored TO the rates that prevailed prior 10
The officers of the company bcIieve that no no
duccl because the earnings OF the company are
assured to permit OF fair wages. so long as the sur
rand transit purposes and it is because OF The
cessation of rapid transit on the snriace OF ,y
it's promise made It's employees, viz. that when
ever surplus above fixed charges ana opera,h h
expenses shall have been earned, wages would De
r'S' taEe this opportunity of again expressing
annreciation TO YOU all for the excellent services
you have rendered the company during me winiei
and since. - Dn" i''>
The increase does not benefit the engineers or
the clerks in the Offices Of the company. all OF
whom suffered the 10 per cent cut referred TO.
President Frederick Uhlmann. OF the road sara
Yesterday that arrangements were being perfected
whereby funeral trains would be run over ne nv nv
casfern District bridge soon as II Is buil' Inc
road viii be able to reach Greenwood. lVergreehS'
cypress Hills and the Lutheran ccnietcries
This road" said President Chimanr YESTERDAY,
has the right under its charters 10 9perate mes
trains The forward hearsc. cars of these trans
will be appropriately ARRANGED Tor ne pnrro o,,
which they TO be put they VIII De lH r ce
with a compartment in front where me conn IN .t ~.
he placed the rear portion being reserved TOT tnc
use of TIE nourners There viii also h' ample spiVr
for The carving of floral tributes. If the party Is
e., orv his one car will be used. but II large As
NAM additional as are needed VIII pS a.
tachcd The cars will be draped with nlack or
white crepe according 10 the age OF ne ueceaS'i;
and both the engine and iunera car p,N M t,,ilor 70
those now used on hearses. Most or the trans VIII
Of course run from New-York but when the ~
tom is gotten into full operation they will also De
RIM from he ferries which the company H.
terminals and may even take funerals rom 'n iTh
large stations where elevators are TO be place. ne
inns viii be raised and lowered at the terminals
IN, snecial eeva tors. although at cypress iilS tnc
enntire train may descend 10 the ground by an m
clined SPUR ! think that when once the hoVclS
wears OF the scheme will prove 10 De 'e'' po'
MA 0np
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
AGAINSr THE ABELL ELECTION OFFICERS BILL

William H. Williams and Charles J. Edwards
two OF the newly appointed election commissioners
went To Albany yesterday expressly for the pur'
pose of urging Governor Morton TO not sign Assem-
blyman Abers bill giving the chairman Of the regu'
lar Democratic and Republican organizations 'ns
right 10 name the election officers Mr.. AbclPs blil
was introduced late In the session. and pushed
through without attracting much attention. IL
provides ,or the taking Of the election officers rom
the parties polling the highest and highest vote
=, the last preceding general election Tnis. ~
KINGS County, would mean ignoring the Shepara
Democracy. and M Williams although strong
party Republican. Is too fair "A man 10 want such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
CLOSING MEETING OF THE ms TITUTE.
BISHOP KEANE TO MAKE An ADDREss-DErART-
MENTs TO WIND Up THEIR SEASONS.


The closing general meeting Of the Brooklyn lnsti-
tute will be held In Association Hall on Tuesday
evening next The speaker will be Bishop keane'
rector of the Catholic University at Washington.
who will deliver an Grafton on THE Universe and
rs Author" The lecture course OF the INSTITUTE
however will not be concluded until the following
saturday Garrett F. Serviss viii deliver two lect-
ures next week one on wednesday evening on THE
Achievements Of the Spec'roscOpe. and the maj
lecture Of the course on Saturday evening.
The fifth annual Photographic exhibition OF photo
prints and lantern slides will be open free to all
beginning tomorrow and continuing til Tuesday
June T. Inclusive Sundays excepted. The art CALLER
les at No. IA Montague-st. will be open from a.
m. to p m. and from 10 $50 every evening.
Tomorrow evening the department OF entomology
will hold its annual meeting There will be a lect-
ure by LYMAN A. Best on THE Wings OF Insects
The departments OF physics and inineralogy also
hold their annual meetings tomorrow night on
Wednesday evening the department Of political SCI
will hold It's annual meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
RACg ron WARRANT or ARREST

There was race between two men for the Even
street Police Couf; yesterday for warrants against
each other The charge was assault. The men
were Albert Peach and Joseph Goodman. who
cupy APARTMENTS with their families at No. 1A Moore
A. For some time the families have been at log
rerheads Goodman is the agent for the house. and
also has "sweatshop' on the premises Yester-
day morning some Of the children fought. and
Goodman and two OF his employees went TO Peach's
aimed with an old army rife. and on confronting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
HBRAHAM An" Brooklyn
SIRAus NV.

Peach struck him over III" hea' Win NV
attrh vas broken by the blo" <,,., , ,.u SIC
poach reached the court hTst inl." ~ nc,rlv c.-
onas later by Goodman Both men " v,s'.~ing To-
ohnH ny "a rhic the clerk was Hs"n,ns
COMPLAINT the courtroom logan 10 M Sen
The friends OF the men VINO "n ,,.,,c" Iaimbecr
Goodman va 20 a dozen or more witnesses. as
c.l he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
Mammoth Sale of Muslin
/ Underwear and Shirt Waists.

sale Of Underwear colossal has been known M month
Of Nav Years introduced like Innovation since wl'c
adopted Winter however, os no patent OH
We lnOwt be done III spring
For many reasons IL "o"o
either sweeping statement YET ohScr
or dubious
h mako nsiJe Qualities the best; sizes the
Gii,s. s advertise the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
ySIPPOTyTED AND ANGRY SCH00L TEA CHEERS

Two hundred public school teachers gathered AT
,h ur,1oe Dock yesterday morning with the In
-, q, going TO the former home OF Washing
90, ,r,,,y nj Tarrytown. on the Hudson on the
s,.,mer Aurora The tickets were 81 each. and
many Of the teachers had bought them In advance
THE arrangements were made by Herman Johnson.
formerly n teacher In Grammar School ~" 10.
lie resigned about week ago tn" eS'"rs'o" u'n
not start. and there was much Indignation "r'
,oh,.on .o. M, around and u number Of the teach
.,s ara irving to md him In order to get their
,nor.y hack A similar state Of affairs existed az
south p.fth.s, where the Aurora was to stop
1t Is alleged by number Of prinelpas ,na' MI Mr.
Mans. without authority. and for that reason. Mr.
Johnsons plan to have pleasant day. outing nmi
II thew had allowed Johnson to go on tney wouli
have been charged with the responsei,ity TOT ,ns
have reaped ali the pecuniary benefits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

WAL" said the old lady f the s!rie y reS hnss
lea rned men say IL goes round the sun. ana tnat me
holds w by virtue OF attraction ne rep, c
The old lady lowered her specs and by way OF cil-
max responded: WAL. II these high larnt men ses
the sun holds up the arth; ! should Ike 70 Know
what holds up the airth when the sun goes do"h!
That's what's the matter."-tAmusng Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
Shirt Waists.

SIlITI VfdIStS.
Percale. Lawn ard Cambria Waists-yoke back,
full front. extra large sleeves a. crush COZ
lar .r'S
Fancy figured Irish Lawn Wasts-rolling collar.
trimmed with rufIles of same material .4'c
Percale Waists-serpentine stripes ana Fancy
effects In pink blue. black and heliotrope i?c
Fine Lawn Wals,s-box plated front-eXtra
large sleeves e. crush col,ar-in pink. blue req
Il black Use
Fine Percaie Waists. pin stripes and checks,
plpel with cOnstrasting cOlors laGnder'd cpiId'
and cuffs
Black and rcd Rob Roy plaid Waists-launderrd
collar and c,fis-extra large sleeves. o'0
Fine Zephyr Waists i'm pink and blue-French
yoke back x front-rOng collar x extra iu.i
sleeves
Waists In soft e:ects-sod white. or PINK
blue stripes and checks. ...............'.''.'s' &c
Corset Covers.
Plain Cambric Corset Covers. V front.......Sc
High neck Corset Covers. fine mrslin..........1Zc
ramhri, Corse. Covers-sqlarc front and back,
trimmed with fine embroidery ............... I5c
Cambria Corset Covers-N front and back
trimmed with inch width Of tmDroideiy
others with fine narrow edge u pearl Dol-
r,u nook Cnrs,, Covers trimmed with Torchon
and Val lace finished with pink n blur ribbon
also front and back. trimmed WIN very m
embroidery .-"'
g,,.,os tiyh & low neck Corset Covers. trimmed
with Torchon and Val Laces Or fine embrold"ry'
supcriinc quality
Chemises.
Plain Corded Band ChemIses reinforced sleeves
good muslin ..........-...- ..... 800 -
eouar. Neck Ch.u.sss trimmed with wide band
II fine embroidery ~
V Neck Chemises. trimmed with wide bands @i
fine embroidery '.'''.'''''''''
IrfanfS' Wear,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
Night Gowns.

Night Gowns.
,,usIir Cowns-YolSes Of cluster Of tucks-Cain-
hr;c runle on neck and sleeves. ........... ~
NoeonviIle Muslin GOwns-Yokes of soma an,
clus.or tuclls- Cambria rutiic on neck am
slooveg-full sizc-neat finish. ......'..''.'''" 0
Nuslin Gowns-Surplice neck. trimmed WIN I'm
broidery-two Insertions ana tucKs III !oN..o
rufylns II Embroidery on neck ana sieeVes''''' '0
1,,,. >,us,in Gowns-tucked yoke-Moth"r nun
h,rd 'front.' and baclt-some with '. some VITA
hIgh r.ck-vcrv full sleevcs-nne idWpul
rufTIes on neck and sleeves. ..........''''' 'o''
Fine Muslin Gowns -Surplce neck. two ms
Vs,e G. r,Iflcs Il fine Embroidery on neck am
sl..ycs ........................ ..''''
,,us,,r cowns-verv full sleevcr-Surplce neck
,oi[a ~ insertions and ruffies 81 me f..il-
hroidorv on neck and sleeves. '''''''''''
c,,,hr,c C,wns-new Empire effect Insertion
g. rue,cs ar g Insertions with emorodrr'u 'n ~
r,o,ohr,, rmniro GOwns--sIuare neck WIN rn'i
runlcs OF fine Embroidery on Neck and Hi'"Nc,
or turked woke. Mother Hubbard iF"t' anu
hoc,, full sleeves-wi'h very fine Emp'oin'r! or
eek sleeves and down front. ......'|i'''
corrhric high neck Empire Gowns-with insert "'
-, ono Enbrodrry- Collars and sleeves r'inii. 80
with rufes - Embroidery .........''.. 'Si'-'
Cambria and Muslin Gowns-some Tlnnen WIN
,..n RIFLES OF ;hc new EnghSn f-inoI''"'' ' :
r,her, surplicc neck. with ins' rtions III E"kr
and r,lff,es on both sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
Walking Skirts.

Muslin skirts. tucked cambric ruf'es. -''
Muslin Sklr;s-Emhroilered ruf'es.........' Dye
Fine Muslin Sklris-fuil rufi'"s OF me En- I'm
hr,idcrv-somc with full umbrella rui"s SIC
~,,hri. skirts with very full umbrella r'if''r. ~
nne open work Embroidery -..+....' =. 90 81
C,rohr,. skirts with fuil umbrella rufles 81 new
t,rc,isb Frnbroidcri---oih"rs with nne ' AZ" n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
ABRAHAM AND
STRAJS'

the freedom SnF'uouY P
Office ~ Avenue de OFe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
Drawers.

Muslin Drawers. with hem 'rcss ...'-'. " i''
Nashville Muslin Drawers 'p"A am '''' - .
al 9th sim finer Embroidery .............. ic
c..,,,. and NuSiln Drawers-open and ciosei
full runics 4 fine embroidery .--..... 80
r,i,. c,mhri- Drawers very piciiy F'sl'S
trimmed with deep ruf'ies q einor"'d'fy anp
some with Insertions. 49,
Extra Size Drawers...........''''' '.''. " 80
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-12
DR.. Mayhem, the def
fist, in Patterson block,
over Farmers Bank.
To Test The Hanging Law

Topeka, Kas., Dec. 6.-Judge S. W.
Vandivert of the Sixteenth judicial
district and Fred Dumont Smith Of
Kinsley are here today to present to
the supreme court apetition in habeas
corpus requiring Warden j. B. Lynch
of the penitentiary to show cause why
the court should not issue a warrant
for the carrying out Of the death sen
tence imposed by Judge Vandivert
upon Arnold and Harvey, who MUIR
dered Mayor Marsh Of Kinsley year
ago.
Judge Vandivert hopes that the
court will hear the case without issu-
ing a formal writ of habeas corpus, as
the presence Of the warden without
the prisoners will be sufficient for the
purposes Of the action.
This action will be brought simply
to test those sections Of the crimes
act adopted 10 1868 relative to capital
punishment. Since then the present
law placing the hanging Of death muir
derers under death sentence at the
discretion Of the governor has been
passed and it is desired to know
whether the sections Of 1868 requiring
county authorities to take action if
murderer be not hanged, continue
to apply, Judge Vandivert confesses
that it is not probable that the pro-
ceeding will result in the hanging of
the prisoners, but he says the atrocity
Of the crime and the interest which
the people continue to manifest in it
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-12
Justify the action. He thinks. i

justify the action. He thinks, nc
matter what may be the fate of Ar.
mold and Harvey, the case will lead
to the altering Of the statute so that
murderers sentenced to death there,
after will be hanged. lie says if he
had the power under the law to carry
out the death sentence upon Arnold
and Harvey he would surely hang the
former and very likely the latter.
1t is reported from the penitentiary
that Arnold and Harvey are greatly
disturbed. The former especially is
alarmed, as he seems to have been the
instigatOr of tue crime. Harvey is
less vicious than Arnold. He is the
son Of a respectable business man Of
Oklahoma. . ..
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-12

Farmers surrounding Kingfsher
last week declared a boycott on all
grocers Of that place, their grievance
being that the local merchants re-
fused to buy their produce, claiming
that it could be shipped from other
points to better advantage. The
farmers retaliated by ordering theil
groceries wholesale, and when the
cars were unloaded by over fifty teams
it caused surprise among the lOca
merchants, who were only too willing
to compromise. Caldwell News.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-12

The Degree Of Honor, 40, wv,
have requested us to publish a full list
of their newly elected officers. We
have already printed partial list.
The full list is as follows: P, c, Of.
H., Lena Aldridge; Chief Of H., Ruth
King; L. Of H., Annie Kinsey; G. of c.,
Lizzie Deshler; Recorder, Olive Rob
inson; Fin, Jennet Dean; ReceiV., G
B. Dean; Usher, Josie NOllner; o. W.
T. King; 1. W., Mollie DOwney; Trust
ee, L. P. Downey; Med Exs., DR.. F. G
Emerson and DR.. Reid; Rep. Lena Al
bridge; Alt. Rep, Mamie Ragan.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-12

Farmers from all parts Of the
county ale complaining of thieves
stealing their corn. Considerable
corn has been stolen and the thieves
have not been apprehended. Farmers
are afraid to store their corn unless
the granary is close to their resi-
dences. Such a condition is deplora-
BILE. 1t appears that there are few
who are providing around the county
stealing a livelihood,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-12
southern Kansas. Their entertain.

southern Kansas. Their entertain
ments viii be classic and refined, and
not only that, but we know some Of
the leading members well enough to
know that an entertainment by this
company would be up-tO date in every
particular. The company already has
the recommendation of competent
men who are acquainted with'indiyid-
ual merits Of the artists. We would
like very much for the newly organ
lied company to make wellington one
of their first stopping places. There
is no question, We think, but that
they would be greeted by a alarge and
appreciatiye, and subsequently much
pleased audience.-Mail.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-12

We walked into the express Office
this morning and asked Agent Long
aker what he knew. His reply was
that he knew the express business
was booming here, lie added also
that whenever the express companies
of a city are doing a hourishing bust
ness, it is a pretty good sign that the
business men of the city are doing
good business. 1t indicates life in a
city. He says that the business OF
the express office here is just about
double what it was this time last
year. Mr.. Longakeris highly pleased
with the remarkable increase in bus
mess. We might say right here, too
that we believe no small amount Of
that business increase is due to the
persistent buSiness-like efforts Of Mr.
Longaker himself. We are glad tC
learn of this increase Of business. as
the office, until recently, had been de
clining in receipts.-Mail.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-12

Friday evening after school had ad
jOurned the boys of the first ward or
ganized two football teams and were
soon engaged in a rough and tumble
game Of Rugby, They had not play
ed long until serious accident oc
Cured. Fred Savage fell beneath a
pile Of players and had his shoulder
fractured and dislOcated. The injury
is a painful and serious one, the frac'
ture being a very peculiar one. 1t
seems football is doomed here on &C
count of so many accidents and if il is
to continue so injurious to the players
its doom should be sealed at once.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-12
-Four U Route
ATLANTA.
Cotton States and international Exposition.

Travellers TO the South during the fall and
the early part OF the winter season will have
an unusual opportunity OF seeing the South
at its best advantage. The Atlanta EXPOSE
ton is the largest exposition OF Its kind in
this country. with the exception OF the Worlds
Fair at Chicago.
HOW TO REACH ATLANTA.
From Chicago, Peoria, Indianapolis, Terre
Haute, Lafayette, Benton Harbor and in
termediate points. the North and Northwest,
the "Big Four" route offers the choice OF the
two great gateways to the South-Cincnnati
and Louisville. Solid trains with ParlOr Cars,
Magnificent Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars
run daily from Chicago and Indianapolis To
Cincinnati and Louisville.
From New York. Boston. Buffalo, Cleveland,
Columbus, Springfield, sandusky, Dayton and
intermediate points, magnificent through
trains run daily into Cincinnati. All trains
OF the big Four" arrive at Central Union
Station, Cincinnati, making direct connection
with through trains oil the Queen 4 Crescent
Route TO Atlanta. Through sleeping cars via
the Q. & c. Route run directly 10 Chattanooga,
thence via Southern Railway 10 Atlanta.
/ Many points Of historical interest as well as
beautiful scenery may be enjoyed enroute.
OF these Chickamauga National Park and
Lookout Mountain at Chattanooga are fore
most, and should be visited by every one on
| the way 10 Atlanta.
For full information as 10 rates, routes,
| time OF trains, ETC.. call on or address any
agent Big Four route.
60. MCCORMICK, 0.B. MARLIN
Passenger Traffic Msi. Gsn1 Pass. a Ticket ACT.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-12

1t is a fact that the prisoners Of the
county Jail continue to run at ran
dom and do the bidding Of the jail
officials, regardless Of the fact that es-
eapes from that supposed institution
of punishment have become such ches
nuts that they are expected to occur
almost daily. When prisoners are EN-.
plOyed to build up barns, feed stock
aud run errandS unguarded, what is
the use of a Jail and the men who
keep it2-Maii.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-12
Quite a number of die members OF

Quite anumber of the members of
the o. E. S. went out to the residence
of Sheriff-elect, J, R. Heskett, Friday
night to attend a farewell reception
given by Mr.. Heskett to his neighbors,
before his removal to this city to
take charge of his Office. Mr.. Heskett
extended an invitation to all the
Eastern Star members Of the city, and
as many, as could go, drove out that
evening in W. B. SeymOur's spring
wagon. The evening was passed in
various social amusements and fine
time is reported. Mr.. Heskett enter
tanned his city guests in a royal man.
ner. Those who went from here
were: Messrs. and Mesdames W. Il
Stafiebach, W. S. Murray, A. W
Shearman, Charles Weddle,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-12

In yesterdays issue OF the Mail we
mentioned the fact that a musical Or
ganizatiOn had been formed in Win
field with the intention of travelling a
short time at least. Since that brief
mention was written, the name of
the organization and the names of the
members Of it have come into our pos
session. The company will be called
the "Ideal Concert Company" and it
Is composed Of the following persons:
Edgar B. Gordon, violin; Miss Abbie
Freeman, soprano; Miss Gertrude 81.
Hale, piano; Miss Clare D. Sargent
reader; W. H. Canaan, cornet. 1t is
at present. the intention of the compa-
ny to make but short tour. We are
personally acquainted with the merits
of.three members Of this company and
know them to he artists. They are
far superior to many of the musicians
who are now claiming the admiration
of a music loving public. The compa-
ny as a whole, is flrst-class and is COM
posed Of the best individual talent in
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-12

Ed Jones, the undertaken, contem-
plates leaving in few days for Long
mont, Colorado, to work for his
brother in a shoe store. He will quit
the undertaking business if he finds
his new employment profitable.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-12

c. B. Riggs, the iOvial train dis
patcher and talented tenor singer,
who has made so many friends during
his comparatively short stay in the
city, left on last Friday morning
for Melyern, Kansas, where he will
visit at his home until after Christ
mas. He will then 90 to the Chicago
division of the Santa Fe to act as
train dispatcher. Mr.. Riggs possesses
happy faculty of making friends
wherever he goes, His departure
from the city will be deeply regretted
by many. He has figured prominently
IN the best society here aud has been
a very valuable acquisition to the
musical circle of the city. Ills stay
here has been very pleasant and We
hope he will favor US with return
visits,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-12

Parsons Liquid Electricity is the
only medicine sold in Wellington that
is positively guaranteed to CURE
rheumatism or no pay. Six bottles
will do it. For sale by Haltiwanger.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-12

The remains of Charles Jones ar
rived Friday morning from Ottumwa,
Iowa. A concOurse Of relatives and
friends followed the remains to Prai-
RE Lawn cemetery. where interment
was made.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-12

W. NJ. Jackson, register Of deeds,
has moved to the city preparatory to
taking charge Of his Office. He now
occupies the NJ. H, Kirk property on
North A street.