davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30

regularity consisted only in the manner
n which one OF the bonds was signed.
but 1t necessstated the repetition OF the
whole forrnality. the various oondsmen
being summoned down TO the courthouse
- +. cain sI;bscrtbe their names. The flaw
was discovered by Commissions Of Ac-
counts Edmund PendletoD, whose bust
ness II Is TO examine such papers.
feet in the bond. reported the matter 10
Judge Wickham recently.
The County Board OF supervisors viii
meet Monday TO receive the report OF
the architect, who VIII IN the mean time
be engaged to test the sOundness OF the
courthouse walls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30
rGE WEDNESDAY cLUB.
Tho Course of six Lectures to Begin ''""'
sight, No,. sth'

The course Of SIX lectures ll'"a - nr
ON cine Development OF MUSIC,
s~ven under the ausIdf - On .-' .s,,,,.fr,
1edsay Club, by Thomas w .ill.''s go 49,
5iN, ,1',y,r on music for the University ~
tension Society, viii begin p I4u"s "s'n
November Sth, az INC ! ". -. a. -.
and a lecture viii iOiO" eacL S"9-. ...-.r.,
Frflav uight. at the same man. tAe, ~
:, -.,,.,',,d one on sacred music, WAlch
r.cuires am organ IN the lAu-lfa tloil.
,rhis lecture will be in the Drdce-Slleet
PRESBYTERIAN church, Dy tNe tvU' ~ -,
Rev. Or. rair. Eacn lecture van
illustrated by AIR. Surette, dssislei W
members Of the wednesday DluD' 'll.
making them partake Of the character "4
Lecture Recitais. , md o-a
These lectures have been gwen anu 'i
phia. and other large cues VIZ" -.-lt
deaI of interest The Philadelphia lim'7
gave more than column report OF the
lecture on Seventeenth Century NUS
the nrst one one Oh o,,,, i"e Of 'o'' t Ie
University OF Pennsylvania, stating
thai "many prominent men and women
were present, and q large number OF
musicians gave an artistic impress 10 the
The following is a partial programme
OF the music which viii Doe rendered az
The drst lecture will embrace Seven
fecnth Century Music an Illustration I'D
which madrigals and glecs by Pales-
trina, Orlando III Lasso, Byrde, iLictl,
and Ford Will De sung by members OF
the Wednesday club
The second land third lectures on
"Oratorio" VIII Doe Illustrated 10y num-
bers from Bach and Handel, including
THE Hallelujah Chorus tMefsiahl; Ar
Arm Arm. Ye Brave" ana chorus,
1--WE come in Bright Array" Judas Mac
cabcus): Air Give, . Give Me Back NY
Lord" MOttct. 81 Wrestle and Pray
Bach; "Whero'er We Walk" Han
deb: "The Saviour's Low Before His
Father Bending and GLADLY Would l
BE Enduring" Solos and choruses by
members OF the "Wednesday CluD.
The fourth lecture. on Mozart. will Doe
illustrated by air. ''Nol che Sapcte' On
garo's HochZeiD. and the following SONGS
of this great master; ITO Hope" THE
Violet" and "Nittria MiO Core
Lectures five and six. on Beethoven,
viii be illustrated 10y numbers from
this masters symphonies and SOnatas.
IL Will De seen that the purpose OF the
club i'm providing this course. is 10 must
cally educate as well as 10 unsteady en-
terrain. ana TO be abreast of the times
in the progress OF the art An the
vocal selections are choice compositions
Of the respective masters. who are made
the subject of the evening lecture.
limited number OF tickets have been
issued and can be obtained OF any member
of the Wednesday Club. or Of Mr. IL. f..
Harrison, SIP east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30
AFTER HIS OLD TRADE.
CAPT. FHdSK ~. CUyyIyGHIM rs
RIVER yayIGITOR.
He Starts for Old Point With the Henry
Christian"-The Reception of the New
Tug "T'ioDss Cunningham, Jr.

City Collector Frank W. Cunningham
will once more ply his old trade as river
navigator. and will leave here this morn
ing in charge OF the city tug Henry
Christian" which is TO be taken by him
to Old Point. where it will be turned
over 10 the Neafc x Levy Ship and En-
CINE Building Company Of Philadelphia,
as partial consideration for the new steel
tug Thomas Cunningham. which has
lust been completed and left Philadelphia
at noon yesterday for Old Point. Inc
Committee on James River Improvement
have issued invitations 10 the members
OF the CltX Council, the city ofhcials, ana
a number OF prominent citizens, TO ac-
company them tomorrow morning on
trip 10 Old Point. where the new TUG IL
expected TO arrive that dav at noon. Inc
officers Of the chesapeake ana ONO hail-
way Company have kindly placed az the
disposal OF the committee special cars.
which wih be attached TO the regular
train All the necessary arrangements ior
the trip have been given into inc hanus OF
the following subcommittee .iessrs. ~
ID. Landerkin (chairmanl. James 4.
Vaughan. John T.. Epps. Il. II. Fergus
son. and Colonel W. T.. Cutsnaw. Inns
subcommittee Issued last evening the fol-
lowing invitations:
The INVITATIONS.
richmond. Va, oct. %, 1895;
"The Committee on Improvement OF tie
James River invite you to accompany
them to OLD Point Comfort on Ihursday,
October Slst. FOR the purpose OF reeeil wing
tne CaesaDeake and Ohio de0ot at ten
minutes to 9 A. NJ. and returning, arrive
at Richmond at i. NJ.
"A ID. LANDEkklN
JAMES T. VAUGHAN,
JOHN +. EPPS,
"E. Il. PERCUSSION,
col. W. T.. CUTSHAW,
subcommittee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30
Az JHHENSE STRUCTURE.
A building for the L. 4. Y. Convention Be-
ing Erected at che Exposition Grounds.

4 site has been secured az the Expo
siticu Grounds. upon which Will be erect
convention OF the United Confederate
Veterans. which meets i1 this city next
May The ~lacc selected is the spot now
occupied by the presidents house uDon
the southeast corner Of the Exposition
Grounds. and the structure erected will
De sufficiently large 20 accommodate 500
persons There viii be gallery on three
sides. ard also a smaller ono over the
rostrum for musicians. and the cost Of
the whole Is TO be $1,000.
The structure is 10 be "A permanent
one. and will be turned over 10 the city
after the veterans have finished with It.
The electric railway MANAGEMENT have
promised that they viii furnish every
facility for easy access 10 the grounds,
as bv that time their cars will be run
ming 20 that noint.
Tho occasion viii bee one Of the grand
csf ever witnessed IN Richmond. and the
crowds IN attendance will be immense.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30
Gesangyereln Virginia.

on Monday night the Gesangycreln Vir-
ginia opened its winter season OF monthly
entertainments with a large attendance
of the members and their friends at
Sanger Hail.
The Gcsangverein sang two numbers
beautifully. and thus reflected much credit
on the director. Professor Charles 4. Mutt
ter AIR. Charles a Phillips. the presi-
dent OF the organization. made an excel
lent speech Of welcome 10 the members.
4 comedy In one act was produced In a
most perfect manner by the following
ladies' and gentlemen. Ara. NJ. T. Richter.
Miss Louise Wolf. Mossrs. W. +. Richter.
I'd. A. Stumpf John Schminke. A. r.
Sauerwald. ana William Herbig. Then a
bah was given, and continued until after
midnight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30

Another wcll-attenled entertainment
took place az the rooms OF the MI1ln
catholic Union. Monday evening, WIFI
e'..,a.,,,i2,sd ~ n fine programme of vocal
instrnmental. and literary numbers eA-
cellcntly rendered by the following s9n-
remen: Very Rev. Father Cutler -, "; ~
Wm. r. Ready. teuors. +, Stanley EDGAR,
h,ritone solos. Frank Morrsey, tenor.
'Ioseph Harmon, whistlng solo, several
chorrses bv the McGn Glee CLUB an
under the able-direction Of }. LOUIS Su'-
Ivan. ,,..hr
Reglnuing Wednesday evening. october
10Th. the contest for the Pool champion
shin Of the Union for beauttul solu
medal, will take place. open 10 an tnein,
hers. Great interest is being MANIFESTED
In the contest. "a there are some nrSt-
class woilders Of the cue among the
Unions members.
The next entertainment VIII take place
Monday evening. November LIT. al when
a very fine paper will be read by Rev.
Father Herman OF ST. Patrlck's churcn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30


Father Kenefick, whose death was an
nounced in a special from Fredericksburg
yesterday. was the son Of Mr.. j. J. kene-
fick, of Granite. Chesterfield county. Va
and was born in this city twenty-eight
years ago. He was graduate OF 81;
Charles College. Ellicott City, Md. and
a young man OF fine literary ability and
taste lie was ordained few years ago
I'm Rome. and was one OF the best-known
and most popular priests In the Rich
mond diocese.
While stationed in Alexandria as as
sisfant to Father Cutler he labored faith-
fully in the performance or his prlestly
duties until his zeal overtaxed his
strength. and finally his health gave
away. Bishop Van de Nyver transferred
him TO Fredericksburg, where his duties
would be lighter. i'm the hope that he
would regain his health, but his condi-
ton grew steadily worse TIL the end
came.
Father Kcnefick leaves two brothers and
n sister-Nessrs. ID. A. keneilck. OF New
York. and p. J. Kenefck, OF 81. Louis.
and Miss Kenefck. who is now In Gar
roll county, Md.
THE rUNrRAL.
Father Cutler and Mr.. Clement
Brooke, the latter the brother-in-iaw OF
the deceased, left for Fredericksburg yes
terday morning. and will bring me re,
mains to Richmond to-day. The funerai
will take place from the Cathedral with
rcqriem high mass Thursday morning
and the interment will be made IN al
vary cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30

Rev. Or. Lanerty delivered an inter
esting and highly amusing lecture on
Ghosts" last night at Laurel-Street
Methodist church. There was quite a
large audience present and every one
who heard the lecture enjoyed 1t thor
oughly.
Al Union-Station Methodist church last
night AZ 5 o'clock, Rev DR.. Nanderslice
delivered a lecture on the somewhat
unique subject. Marriage Without Court
ship" The audience was highly pleased
with the lecture which proved TO be
both interesting ana amusing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30
Ilonr.l of Hire Commissioners.

The Fre Commissioners Monday night
elected for the fall term these substitutes:
w. y. Whitlow. of Engine No. ). and VI.
T.. Hall. of No. . truck.
FurlOughs were granted j. T. GrubbS
j. W. Atkinson. J. J. Schlosser, +. Law.
c. W. Wade. and Il. NJ. Ball five days
each. In consequence Of numerous ilres
the usual furlOugh is reduced from ten TO
five days.
A now truck win be put In place OF the
Laurei-Street truck. BIDS Will De ahNer-
tised for. and also q new bell AT me new
Broad Street engine house A ball nozzle
Will bn purchased FOR the department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30
REV. FATHER hE.yEFrCK'S DEATH.
l.is Remains VIII be Inferred Here To-
Day.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IA. OF. ea-sn

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Oct. es-Spe-
cial.-Rev. Father j. j. Kenefick, OF ST.
Mary's Catholic church. died here to-day
OF a congestiye chill He has been in H.
health for some time; Father kenefick
VS. horn and educated in Richmond, and
then took a five years theological course
i'm Rome. On his return 20 this country
he was stationed at Alexandria, where he
served three years, and last july he was
aDcolnted 10 the charge IN this city. His
resrains Will be taken 10 Richmond to-
morrow morning. whore In 81. Peters ca
thedral the solemn requiem mass VIII be
celebrated.
Father Kenctick's death Is deeply mourn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30

SPECIAL PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
RICHMOND TO ATLANTA EA-
POSITION.

Commencing Tuesday, October 18th,
the Atlantic Coast Line will run through
sleeper Richmond TO Atlanta, leaving
Richmond Tuesdays ana Thursdays each
week al 7l3 l.. NJ. arriving IN Atlanta
Il noon next day. Returning, leaving
Atlanta. Wednesdays and Saturdays, ar
irving Richmond Thursdays and Sundays
$40 A. NJ. Passengers can remain m
sleeper until breakfast time. This Will
insure Richmond passengers quick SER
vice. comfort. and GOOD nights rest, go
ing and coming. THIS LINE OFFERS
VERY LOW rates. Special arrange
ments viii be made for other days in
week.
Tor further information as TO sleeper
reservations. rates. &C., apply 20 Rich
mond Transfer Co.. s0i cast Main street;
n n. owen. ticket agent Union Depot
or, &. > 'AAifnhl.L'
Division Passenger Ast.
Room g. Union Depot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30
virginia Hot Spring Connection OF &. and
%. Trains iftcr Oct 81.

on and after October Sis' the train
on Warm Springs Branch, c. and o.
R'y. which is the connection OF No.
between Covington. Va, and Va. Hot
Springs, will be discontinued.
The only connection between Coying-
TON and Va. Hot Springs will be for
train No. 3, leaving Richmond 1890 p.
NJ. and leaving Va. Hot Springs p.
H., returning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30
MR.. f. II. CLOWESW Welded
NE MAKES MRS. MAGGIE BEDFORD
KNOWLES HIS BRIDE.
The Marriage "A Quiet Home Affair Mise
Elizabeth Phillips WEEDS Mr.
Charles 4. kohler.


At 6 o'clock yesterday evening at the
residence of the bride, No. III floyd
avenue. Mrs. Maggie Redford KNOWLES
became the wife OF Mr.. tuSenv II.
Cloves. The marriage was quie,, hoino
AFFAIR. and was Witnessed oniy py VIC e
immediate relatives and friends OF tne
contracting couple. Rev. Or. * ~
Sledd. of Centenary Methodist cnurch,
performed the ceremony. after when Mr.
and Mrs. Cloves left for q northern TOUT
Both the bride and groom are Well
known vocal soloists OF this city, beng
members OF the quartette choir OF the
Centenary Methodist church.
The bride has rich contraito voice,
which has been much compliinen,eu
bv musical critics and the beautiful tenor
voice of Mr.. Cloves has been much adj
mred Mr.. and Mrs. Cloves are quite
popular In this city. where they. have
many friends.
TX Try CHURCH WEDDING.
An interesting nuptlal event at $50
o'clock last night at ST. Johns German
Lutheran church. was the marriage OK
Miss Catherine Elizabeth Phillips to
Mr.. Charles Frederick Kohler. Quito "A
large gathering Of the friends and rela-
tives of the contracting couple witnessed
the ceremony, which MAS performed by
the Rev. Or. Paul 4. Mcneil. Mr.. h..
Charles Kohler brother OF the groom.
acted as best man, and Mics Mamie
Besson, Of Raleigh, y. G, AZ maid OF
honor The ushers were: Messrs. l.. n.
seigel. II. T. Grinnell, Henry schott,
William Spiling. George Emmenhauser.
and J. j. Mattern.
After the ceremony, a reception was
held at Sanger Hall. where many OF the
friends OF the bridal couple were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Kokler Will take a bridal
trip 10 the South before returning 10
this city TO take up their residence.
The groom Is a son OF Mr.. J. r. kohlcr.
the well-known jcwcllcr here. and his
bride is the daughter OF the late Henry
a. Phillips, and sister OF Mr. Charles III.
Phillips. of the city Treasurer's office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30

usnrico county. Lai to go through the
Formally CT giving his official bond cr
scrOOaO all over again on last Thursday
The cause OF this was the discovery OF a
technical flaw In the bond furnished By
The Treasurer when he began his new
term OF ONCE five months ago. The ir-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30

Mr.. Robert Page Newton, of this city.
a son of Bishop John Is. Newton, OF the
Episcopal Church, has been licensed TO
nr1rfice law In all the courts OF the Com
fn.ryyealth by Judges James Keith and j.
". Riely. OF the supreme Court OF APP
peale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30
Richmond end Petersburg Enrnincs.

The earnings OF the Richmond and Pc
tersburg railroad for the month OF Sep
TENDER. 1895. were S2S,24272: expenses.
SIS. $3.50. The earnings Of the Peters
burg railroad FOR the same month were
si4. $50; expenses. 25.O6S.Sl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30

The policies OF the L. ). Casually Co.
are nou-contestable and non-forfeitable.
No other company issues policies ike
=. :. POWERS. Gen'l Agent.
SO east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30

A new sodality Of the Immaculate Con-
ceptson has been organized in 81. Pat
ricks church with the following efficient
corps of officers: James Clarke, presi-
dent; Charles Mccarthy, vice-presldent
Charles Dillon. secretary; Clinton Allard,
and Josaph sullivan. consulters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30

The trial OF the damage suit ~ M'ss
Louisa H. Gibson against Mrs. Thomas
]. Todd for $1,000 damages for loss o.
position on account Of an alleged remark
Law and Equity Court at IL O'Clock tbs
Morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30
Change Of Schedule on southern Railway.

on and after Sunday. November 81.
trains 81 and -. known as Washington
and Southwestern NcsuDuied Limited,
r,,rninr between salisbury and Norris
town. viii be discontinued, Other trains
,,-sil mn to accommodate the travel.
''' =. G. HORTON.
City Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30

II you want accident insurance, ex-
anime the policies OF the United States
Casualty Co.
p. 5. POWERS. Gcnl Agent.
SIS east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30

ed here The Catholics met tonight.
passed several resolutions. and selected
delegation 10 attend the funeral.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30
mot transferable
sce,prIoy or rHr TIC.

DISRUPTION or THE TIC.
The new steel tug Thomas c. Gun
rinrham Sr." is q strong and substah-
tial vessel built IN a iirst-ciass iiiaiiiei
throughout. Her hull Is Of steel tn0r-
onrhly and strongly constructed. Inc
bo1ss is of wood and handsomely m
ighcd and the dimensions OF the tuS are
as follows: Length 70 feet; beam. il lce' F,
dentn \ feet inches. II is pfopelicu
hv a fore and ait compound surface CO.
dcnsing engine the high-pressure cy lilu ~
being p, inches in diameter AM
iow-pressIre cylinder - inches IN diane
to~ vim q stroke of piston OF IS inches
1'he boiler Is Of the Scotch type, lee1
inches in diameter and 10 feet long anu
tested to i2J pounds steam pressuI.. 49,.
The Neahc K Levy ship ana Ln--ile
Pudding COMPANY is ~ Oldest s,efft ia
hin b,,iidinag company in Phiiadelpnia
Ls,,inc been established in the year 10,
80 iron, the reputation Of these Weii-
known builders IL might be expected VIZ
Safotv that the new boat Will give ellile
eatisfaction to the Committee on Ja III,
Rlver Improvement and VIII conic 'u'''
nm 10 all the requirements - ..o,ts
This company has now on 'hc $50 800
I'm the course OF construction !. 80, 80, ',,,
steamer. built for freisnt anu Vorx
service for the Hartford am ,."ssaI -
'rrsnsnortation Company. rms Ncssci =
D., fee+ lorg. has Z feet beam, anu -
u feet deep. There is also, IN co. .l,,.v
~ sonstr.eton a freight ana pas
.,s,,sbf- for Messrs. Ienendtz y 80
- 1,ieng,ieeos. cuba. 80 feet long, % IL IL
I'm. and % feet inches deep. Les ~
- two large vessels the company I i..
under way Two sea-going tuEs d''
for several others.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-28

not yet been realized by the scientific
world. This principle Is Ahat nature does
not oppose the growing together of two
living substances not only OF the same
family but Of different families.
We see Every day tree OF one Kind
grated upon another Many varieties OF
luscious fruits have thus been artifclally
produced. You can tone down the acidity
of pear by grating upon the tree when
young slip from plum or a peach tree.
In the animal kingdom the results of such
experiments are even more surprising Thus
the mule was Invented. Mules are unique
species They were never seen until some-
body crossed the horse and donkey fami-
Hes.
Theodore Roosevelt in his book. "Hunt-
ing Trips OF Banchman." mentions an
extraordinary dog which was one of the
household at his ranch In the BAD lands.
This dog was half dog and half wolf. In
the daytime he was a dog, barking like
other dogs; but at night he became a wolf.
and he gave the true howl of the wolf on
the still Northwestern plains.
These are the results of breeding.
They show that different species and diff
ferout families can be inErafted the one
upon the other and that nature is favora-
Bile to the process.
Now comes DIR. Born to prove that,
while yet alive living animal organisms can
be splced. This, however, Is merely an
advance upon what surgery has done In
pumping the blood of one man into the
veins OF another, or In grating the skin
from one person to another, where. as
everybody knows. it grows and remains
healthy.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-28
THE CHlCORA'S DOG.
That Ill-Fatod Vessel Had Skye Terrier
Which Turns Up All Right.

Benton Harbor Mich. Jan. 27.-When the
Chicora went out of ST. Joseph on It's last
trip there was dog aboard. festerady
the dog was brought into the city, alive.
Tuesday night the dog was heard whining
at the door of u road house at Pottawato-
mie Park. 1t Is snuff colored skye ter
rler. 1t was covered with ice. The finder
connected the visit of the strange dog,
which had evidently just come out of the
cold water, with the loss of the Chicora,
ana brought 1t to the city to-day. The dog
was Immediately recognized by the steve
dores who work OH the Graham docks and
by the crew of the Petoskey. as the ami
NAL that was aboard the Chicora when IL
left. The dog has been a tramp passen-
ger on the Graham & Morton Transporta-
ton Company's boats for several months.
1t has been dividing its time between the
Chicora and the Petoskey this winter. No
one claims ownership OF II ana the neares
friend of the animal is Captain Griffin, of
the Petoskey.
The return of the animal indicates that
the Chicora was within half a mile of the
East shore Tuesday evening, the second
night out, The dog, II is believed, could
rot swim more than half mile The place
where the dog came ashore, Pottawatomle
park, Is eight miles north of here, q lake
side summer resort Many are inclined TO
think the vessel must have sunk not far
from that point.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-28
PENSIONS.

Washington. Jan. 27.-The following pen
sions have been granted:
Missouri-Joseph Lngscheid, CRANKY,
Newton; James &. Box, Aldrich, Polk; Alb
ram Sowder. Pickering, Nodaway; Gustave
+. Baasch, st, Louis, ST. Louis; William
Carothers Milan, Sullivan; James NJ. Pal
mer, Coeleda, Camden; Charles I.eedon.
Lancaster. Schuyler; BENJAMIN +. Stump,
st. Louis, st. Louis; James NJ. Thompson,
Kansss City, Jackson; Elijah Il. Turner,
Rolla, Phelps; John NJ. Hays. Nevada.
Vernon; John Hope. Bolivar. Polk Josiah
+, Bailey, Schell City, Vernon; Henry
r. Bondurant. Warrensburg, Johnson;
James T.. Bobbs. Holstein, Warren; Her
man Buddenmeier. Washington. Franklin;
Frederick j. Hoffman. Kansas City, Jack
son; Levi Moore, ButtsVille, Grundy; Sarah
Albaugh, Carthage. Jasper; Susan Hopper,
Dora, Ozark; minors of Coleman G. Miner,
West Fork, Reynolds; Anna NJ. Stein,
mother), St. Louis, St. Louis,
Kansas-Patrlck Mcdonald, National Mil
itary home, Leavenworth; William +.
Mason, Carlton, Dickinson; Joseph knott
loch, Goddard, Sedgwck: Andrew EarleA-
baugh. Palatine. Ellis; Russell c. Fowler,
White Cloud, Doniphan: Henry Harring-
ton, Leavenworth. Leavenworth; Phillip a.
Alfred j. Dlckerson. Cherryvale. Mont
gomery; James Il. Sweny, Havland. XII
owa; Herman l.. Allen, Russell Springs,
Logan Noah r, Penny, Howard, Elk
John Guy. Highland station, Doniphan;
Lemuel IL. Johnson, Chanute. Neosho;
Charles Sigwald, Atchison, Atchison;
Stephen Hardy. Garnett, Anderson; Henry
c. Hively, Cecil, I.abette; Elizabeth ASH
worth, Newton, Henry.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-28
JOHN l., THE EX-CHAMPI0
sullivan Looks Well Though He Is Zig and
Fat-ThinlSs FitlsimmonS Has
IhnmCu.

John J.. sullivan the actor Is sun John
l., the pugiilat, though ne mas lost Il EooI
deal of the s"agE"r winch dls'ME4shea
his first appearance on the stage Su'I'Nah
looks hale ana nearly, and barring ms
hor!d complexion, there Is nothlnE TO mol
cate that there is any tr1th IN lhe STORES
which are In continual elreH.atl9n teElru-
!nS his drinking 10 excess, Iht tN-Gl'nlI
pl1n looks to WeiHh IN IN" helfnpotAool
Of 22' pounds an" IL IS eVlirnl 70 lIg r'o
observer tnat II WONli DC hI 'N''HHlllEIE ~