davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
Bargains.
Best GRADUATED Sugar, 4 l-2C. a Pound.

~A
Best GRADUATED Sugar, 4 l-2c, a Pound.
Best Claret Wine, Coo per gallon fine
summer drink.
Clipped Beef. lJc. per pound.
Fresh Soda Crackers. Sc. per pound
Country Hams. lie. per pound.
Large cans Tomatoes, &C.
cans Table Peaches for Csc.
Small California Hams &c. Per pound.
Mocha and Java Coff.e. 2Cc. pound.
Pure Leaf Lard, 7c. per pound.
New North Carolina Cut Herrings, &C.
per dozen; or 100 pr hali-barrei.
Large 4-String Brooms, l5c.
Roasted Coffee, loo. r.l pound.
Vanilla and Golden-Drip Syrup, '3Jc. per
gallon.
Tomato Catsup &c. per bottle.
Old cider Vinegar, years DID, 2oc per
gal!cn.
pounds best Country Butter for &c.
Timothy Hay. zoe. hundrsd-weIsnt.
Sugar-Cured Shoulders. Sc. per pound.
Try our Flour at 1915. or 35c. per sack
4 good family.
California AprIcots. lie. can.
NV Irish Potatoes. l5c. per peck.
Large California Prunes, ) pounds for
Csc
Jap Brand Roasted. In l-pound papers.
aOc per pound Java ana Ldsuyra.
Pure Lard, &c. per pound.
l-pound cans Corned Beef. l2c.
3 cans pineapple To-. 25c.
New North Carolina Cut Herrings, 81
per barrel.
! Pure Sugar-Syrup. l5c. gallon.
Good Tea &c. per pound.
Pure Rye Wbiskey. years old, S2 per
gallon.
Silver-King Patent Family Flour. best
sold. $3.50. or Csc. per sack.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour, best
&c. per sack.
Xxx Fancy Family Flour. per barrel.
s375 or 25c per sack.
Best City-Miils Meal, CSC. per busiel.
Cooking Butter. Sc. per pound.
Price-list mailed on application.
S. CLLMAN'S SON.
1920 and 1872 east Main street.
Branch Store, 5o6 east Harshall.
phone 2tG an 3-Tu. W. F&Sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

Referring 10 the above card. | VIII com
tinue tire business Of kEAL-tSiA r..
AGENT. AUCTIONEER. AND BkOh S. d.
Onder the same old firm name. Frank d.
Hill q Coz at the old stand. No. nor m
Eleventh street and respec. uly ask o.
continued patronage OF my friends ana
the public. FRANK ID. hill"
iy 2-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
EXCURSIONS. piC-yiCs. Sc.

THE CREEDMOOR Cub Will.
HAVE AN ALL-DAY OUTING % Blan-
don Park LY iTH r.unch Al II 90 \. ~.
and dinner at p NJ. All members are
expected to b, present. Jy 2-3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.

THE LADIES or THE FIRST BAP-
list church viii give a moonlight eNCur-
sion on the steamer Pocahontas tt rs
DAY NIGHT. July "a. at i:4j o'clock. Not
Ash supper and refreshments WI he
served on route. The Mendelssohn Man
dolin Club will furnish music on this oc-
casion. Tickets: Cent men. %, ladies'
&c. }, S--t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
NOTICE or PARTNERSHIP.

THE UNDERSIGNED HANlHG
formed a partne ship. under me siyl OF
JAMES GORDON & co, WI conduct
the METAL. AND GRlNDSFONE bus.-
ness ~ No II south Fourteenth street,
pearl block, and respectfully solicit we
PATRONAGE of IN ~ friends art 3d." pubIc
generally. JAMES bphDpN'
~ o-sod3, hDNAk, t,1t,l,fN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
DISSOLUTIONs & PARTNERSHIPS.
NOTICE.

RICHMOND july I. lSj.
THE FIRM or FRANK u. HILL q
co. Real-lEsiate Agents ana Auctioneers,
is this day dissolved by limitation.
FRANK -. I'LL.
T NJ MORINAM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

appearance In court sooner. great
crowd of negroes and whites was present
in town and around the jail expecting
10 attend the examination, but none bu,
the necessary parties were allowed III
the Jail. where the examination TOOK
Mace
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

y HIS. tIXTVgF.. WAsON. d.. .r...t.
i}y virtue of @ deed 0t tfr.f
corded ] viii sell 90 so. t2
AZ public 1C,t1p.
WEDNESDAY. ULY 3D.
commencing promptly DO
thc ontige stock 90 iRu'eGIt> '..
FIXTURES. consisting ~ Shells -.
Cases. c01ec-Mn. scl'et. Nu u...
Wagon. Oil-Tank. anl ire-r., ..
everything nee ssnry o. c.r..ctrt 3
w',l-regu'lted grocery r.Hn.
Sol. T.. Bi.,ouIiHt r,
Elis & Seabrigbr f.oI0ueer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

SPECIAL SALE OF PAINTS, OIL,
- vAKNISH. BRUSHES. e..
TO-DAY. ~ Y NJ.
! will sell a large collection Of general
stock Of Paints. etc. consisting IN part
OF ~ packages Kalsomin'. % cats Var
n'sh. part barrels Oh. 10 bIrTels As
sorted Paints. about 20 cans Metal Poi 81.
Wagon-Paint. assorted lot Of Brushes. lot
Glaciers Paints. about ~ kegs Lamp
black, and large yarnIsh- and oii-caus,
etc. ETC.
Printers requ s,ed 10 attend sale
j. H. VALENTINE.
~ 2-2t AuctiOnccr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

IADJEsi chichestcfs engi.s Pennyrcyai rTls
T. ot.s. Sud r.. ssAsars. 90 rsstslss., ksisf
I've l. SSishs- s.,,' chs y ssrtG n''e
ny ss-Sa, Su Tu&Thiy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
Auction Sales.--future un,.

WHEN REAL ESTATE H. SOLD rt,
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT rAItt'
DAE YEAR ARE 70 81 PAfD no
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND Tiig
NESDEE ''"'
by r. y chana & CO.. Incoru.tt
Keal-ETt % Auction ,..
No. ] north TeAth G.fce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

- fAbN ~ AM AHlh. lftf l| .'t
ESTATE rs TIE CITY OF MA>.
TER. Va. CONSISTING pF So o.
SiRAHLE AITEACrlt o. AID.
Locate. fEi'k rrDNs' OF
STREET BEING SOS. lNll 10.
AND lN-l iErWEEN tlGhl
AID NiNFptEEYh SlR.t ~.
NOS 1902 AND lsnt EE.iN HtN N...
. ZENITH AND TWENTIETH s'4....
ALSO. FRAME sIl HE. 500 '
sol THEAS1 CORNER or Hi D..
NINETEENTH STREETS. TWO ..N
l. fAMl nN FIll'.'iS, SOS ASST.
Oh NINETEENTH >rEErI
TWEEN Hull AND .IIt
STREETS: ALSO flA g. 'llDh'. ..
CANT BUSINESS Lots ONE .I
SOt'THN EST CORNER pF d.. I.I
NINETEENTH ~TRrE1o. .lr'-
ABOUT -DN W FEET To ~
AND FOUR ON THE SNtrn tII
null STREET nEI'N EhN
TEENTH AND TVS LNIteiH.
FRONTING -NhiU fIEI 40 .t
LET NLL or thus a. STf
FIRST CLASS pr DpEifl. Ais.
WORTHY OF THE @Spl1,fAI al -
TION or fNNESIoiS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
FOR RENT.

CALL FOR PRINTED RENT-LlST OF
DESIRABLE HOUSES
CHARLES \ POSE.
Reai-Estatc Agent.
'Phcne 57l II north Tenth street
- 2-eod2t
FOR RENT. SUBURBAN COTTAGE.
four acres and large grove, corner Grove
avenue and Boulevard
je S0-3t j. THOMPSON BROWN & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
AUCTIONS sALEs-This nay.

WHEN REAL ESTATE Is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CAi.EN-
DAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
vENDJtr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
EUROPEAN STEAMERS.
6EN HAMBURG AMERICAN LIKE.

TWIN SCREW EXPRESS LINE.
From New York 10 southampton london, Pa
rsl ani Hamburg.
HoI:.ng tho Resort Tor Fi-tes. itpe on Tnis
Route
Normannia. June 20. r. Bisms rcl. July -.
r. BIsmarcs. Juns ~ 4. 'ct0rla, Aug.
Columbia. Juty 9 thcrmeDn a, Angus: -.
Normannia. july IL. 4. bism1Tcy, ATg. -.
Cab. s95 aud upwsrns III Cab, ,jO
Notice for passengers - A aslS
After Jn.y lsg express steam ,rs will tone ~
ChERBOUkG On tBer way u aD y IRON )aiu-
nmptcn aad iianOure. fas .enceis c,ngcy~d
"a PARIS bv special train Qi,s hours FIRE. OF
CHARGE Dnsr ro1ts 70 Paris without coan-
mel crossing.
Aso, DIRECT HAMBURG SERVICE by
Twin. screw Mail ;. :. nom New ! ora >atGgdHyA
lCsb, $50. Int fmediste, s33 teeraxe, $50
HAMBURG AMERlcAN LINE,
81 Broadway. New York
NIB. PALMER & 60. Richmond. Va.
imh g-ca. Su, 1p&rn Am
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
By j. II. Valentine. Auciionecr,
1886 east Main street.
NOMETo MY SALETO.DAY. COM.
~ GESCISo AT 1880 A. Il.

VIII sell 20 yards Floor Oi-rloth. in
remn3nts. Secon. lizard Parlor-Siie.
New Oak SdeDoard. Single Bedstcacs 3
Second Hand Showcase. and 9th r ci g.
cellaneous articles: also. - new suits. u
m MS and boys gizes; 15 New Vests, -
Second Hand Coats. Bicycles. ~ u II.
will : II large stock Ptint.. ete. sec
advertisement. J. II. VALENTINE.
jy . Auc'ioaeer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

NOTICE OF lpl~NtIl-A = ~ 800.
THE POWHATAN ELECTRIC 'JN-
STRUCTION COMPANY. composed Of "a.
II. KasprCwIcz. W. T. Dabuey. ana W.
d. Marrow. was by mutual consent d'.-
solved on the 18th day 0t June. lss1. ill
in the hands of " Thomas Mosby for se l.
tlement. and all parties indeot d 10 v ~,
having claims against said company VIII
II. H. KASPROWlCI.
W y. DNBNEf.
Secretary and Ire isurcf,
w - NARROW.
ie ls-Tuit HenefaI Mahah-''
Referring 10 the above. a new COM
pany has be formed, under the same
name and style 10 c0nduc; toe Same
business. with office IN Rues RS buildlnS
Thanking my friends for past taYors ana
boning 10 receive a continuance or sam =,
/ am. respectfully W -. MARROW.
is 2-Tust' Secretary and treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

BY j. II. Valentine. AuctIoaeer.
1886 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
H;ebc,, of all in Leavenis powerLasess u Govt Report
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Lasea " oo'
RH!A!:!!!! R Rs.ds$E
ABSOLUTELY PURE
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED. THREE OR FOUR 81
COND-HAND EI.ECTRIC.FANS, Win 0,
without motor. State price ana Whei
can be seen. Address FANS, Dlspi !,
office JN Z-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
cottrell. Watkins a CO,

iDtticl, u itAiH' w.
G.. u. Patch & CO., and
I'm tn Hastings count "a .y g
Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

A MAN OF EXPERIENCE IN THE
dry-goods business. with iaii capital
wishes to secure as a PARTNER popu-
lar, experienced dry-goods mar, WIN
some capital. TO begin business apont Ssp
TENDER list Address "JUNlCS,' care DIS
match office. ~ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

WANTED. POSITION IN PRINAi r.
FAMILY. Requirements. English. French.
and music. Terms moderate. Referenc $
exchanged Address Miss HUBBARD.
Ruther Glen Pos;-Ofice, Caroline county
Va jy 2-1t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

BOARDERs WANTED FOR THE
SUMMER by a private family In inc
beautiful town OF Lexington. Moderi,
house. with BATH etc: abundance, OF run
use Of surrey and horses. Within driving
distance Of Natural Bridge and Goshen
Pass Address Lock-Box iS', Lexington
Va " ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-23
WALTERS BROTHER.
He Testifes in the Hi1ImOn Case and
Says the Body Was His Brothers.

He Testifes in the HiIImOn Case and
Says the Body Was HIs Brothers.
Almost the entire day was consumed
in the Hillmon trial yesterday in
wrangIe about the John IL. Brown depo-
sition, and il was finally Withdrawn.
Only one witness was examined, c. K.
Walters. brother of the man the insur-
ance companies claim was murdered.
He testified that he at present lived at
Rich Hill, Mo-; that he is proprietor and
publisher of a newspaper there, aud has
lived there since 1880, prior to which
time he had lived in Fort Madison from
his infancy; that his father il Daniel
Walters of Fort Madison, Iowa; that he
has three sisters, named, Elizabeth, Fan
ME and Anna; that the last time he saw
his brother alive was in Holton, Mo, in
1873; that his brother, after leaving
there, where he had been visiting wit
ness, went to Paola, then to Lawrence,
then to Emporia, and then to Wichita,
Kansas and that his brother generally
wrote him about every two weeAs The
last letter witness received from his
brother, Frederick Adoiph Walters, was
either from Emporia or Wichita, il the
latter part of February or the beginning
of March, 1879. This letter from WITCH.
tia stated that his brother had arranged
to go with a man named Hillmon to the
stated that he has never heard
from his brother since, nor
has he seen him. Witness then gave
the following description of his brother,
F. A. Walters: Two and half or three
inches taller than witness, nearly six feet
tall; regular features, very prominent
nose, dark eyes, nearly black curly hair,
long arms, and hands, long bony fingers
and feet, and corns on toes, square
shouldered, big chest, large hips, muscu-
! lar build, not feshy, large white teeth,
which were always showing more or less.
That his teeth resemble5 their sisters,
Fahnie's and Annals. and his pro-
! file, especially the nose, ex-
| actiy resembled his sister Fannie's.
/ Also that his brother had fairly large
mole on the back along the spinal cell
ANN; that he had been bitten by dog
on the heel when about six years old.
Witness testified that he, however, did
| dot see any scar after 1874 Witness
then identified the photographer the
| dead body brought to Lawrence as that
of F. A. Walters; of this he had not the
slightest doubt. He also recognized the
defendants small photo of young Wal.
tiers, as being good likeness of him al
that time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-23
DEMOCRATS CELEBRATE.
The F1ambeau Club Did Honor to Wash
ington Last Night.

The FIambeau Club Did Honor to Wash
ington Last Night.
The Kansas Democratic Flambeau club
eele brated Washington's birthday at their
hall, 210 Kansas avenue, last night III.
Heery acted as master of ceremonies.
The orchestra opened the exercises with
music.
Miss Hewett recited and the Gutsch
Brothers played duet on the violin and
either.
One of the most entertaining features
of the programme was a piano duet by
Mrs. Wilcox and DR.. F. W. Bailey. They
received an encore.
A recitation by ]. ]. O'Connor was we'll
received, as was banjo duet by Messrs.
Staley and Small
James Scully, who is known by every
one in Topeka as a clever impersonator,
gave an exhibition of his skill and the
programme closed with recitation by
Miss Griffith.
Luncheon was served, and then the
members of the club and their wives and
sweethearts enjoyed themselves at dane
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-23
TO BLEED DRUG CLERKS.
Gle yer Scheme of the Pharmacy Board TO
secure an Income.

Gle yer Scheme of the Pharmacy Board to
secure an Income.
The Topeka druggists are not exactly
in love with the new pharmacy law
which. has been introduced in the house
bv Representative Hackbusch.
Henry w. Mehl, secretary OF the state
hoard Of pharmacy, lives at Leavenworth
and II ia understood that the Hack busch
bill was prepared under his directions.
The reasons the druggists object to this
bill is that IL will make every pharmacist
in the state pay 81 year to be regis
tered
Under the present law the registered
pharmacists and their assistants are not
required TO pay any fees except when
they change their locations
If pharmacist moves from one store
to another .he must under the present law
pay fee OF fifty cents, but that ID all
Under the proposed change IN the
law large mount OF money VIII Dc
turned into the treasury of the state
board of pharmacy every year, wAlch
means that the members OF that board
will be better paid. that their expense
accounts will bts better cared for
The present pharmacy law provides that
members of the Astate board of pharmacy
shall be paid So al day for their time &C
tually spent in attending the quarterly
meetings of the board
In addition to this they got their ex-
peuses. and all muAt be pald out OF the
fund in the treasury CT the board
If the new law goes through there wall
be more funds in thAs boards treasury
for expenses, as there is no provision IoE
the pharmacy board turning any funds
| over to the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-23
COL. srACEY's CLAIM.
Tries to Collect $11s From the State, al
Can't Get 1t,

Tries to Collect $11s From the State, and
Can't Get 1t,
Col. A. G. Stacey was secretary of the
senate at the session of 1891, which was
the session when the memorable Botkin
Impeachment trial occurred. Mr.. Stacey
as secretary of the senate was the clerk
of the investigation, and as the funds
ran short before he got his voucher, he
has ever since held an unpaid claim
against the state for Sis LATE Smith,
who was the sergeant at arms, holds a
like claim for similar services.
At the legislature two years ago Col
Stacey undertook to collect his claim.
Being Republican, his claim passed the
house, but was killed in the Populist
senate. He is now running a Populist
paper.
This year he tried to engineer his
claim through again, as did Mr.. Smith.
These two claims were before the house
ways and means committee this week.
The result was that Mr.. Smiths claim
was inserted in the list of necessary ap-
preparations. and Stacey's was not The
senate would probably vote to pay Sta
cey's claim now, but Smiths never.
It would strike the ordinary man that
it would pay both houses to be honest
and settle both claims.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-23
HE CAME TO VISIT.
A Normal Student Takes the Bennett Res
idence for the Asylum.

A Normal Student Takes the Bennett Res
idence for the Asylum.
There were lots of amusing things
done by the students who were in town
yesterday, that is what is expected of
college students when they are away
from home, and they dislike to disap-
point people. But among all the limo
cents from the banks of the Solomon to
the breath consuming heights of Mt
Dread, Frank Bennett thinks he met the
Abou Ben Adhem, who led all the rest.
Mr.. Bennett was sitting at home on
Eighth and Buchanan, looking out the
window when he saw a young fellow
walking hurriedly up from the end of
the ear line with long yellow ribbon
futtering from his coat He had the air
of a man who knew what he was about
He would have it known by his manner
that it was no new thing for him to be
away from home and he knew where he
had right to 60 He came up to the
door, Knocked and was let in.
Mr.. Bennett wondered where he had
seen him before, and then gave it up.
81 came to VISIT said the young man,
brushing past.
ooh yes, I see," said Bennett, walk
right into the library"
"Pleasant day." said the young man,
tanning himself with his derby, and look
ing around in dazed way.
"Yes, it is indeed"
SEVER been to Emporia?"
''Yes, I've been there several times.
but not lately"
"Do you know Miss -?'
mo, 1 am sorry to say I'm not &C.
quainted with the young lady"
More tanning by the young man and
suspense on the part of his host.
SIS it possible I've made a mistake,
isn't this the insane asylum" gasped
the man with the flowing yellow ribbon.
eff it is 1 deserve to be in it," said
Bennett, drawing a long sigh OF relief.
The young man silently famed him
self for about five minutes vigorously,
looked at his vis-a-vis suspiciously as if
he were trying to take advantage of him,
and then said:
"Well, l guess I must be going"
"Oh. don't tear yourself away" said
Bennett, but the young man had revolved
the matter in his mind carefully and con-
cluded perhaps the man was right after
all. Being informed the way to the asy-
lum was out Sixth street, he disappeared
down Buchanan street leaving the fear
! behind that if he reached his destination
there might be one more to enjoy the
benefcence of the state at DR.. McCasey's
old stand instead of under the roof of the
state normal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-23
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

=
The city campaign will open in earnest
next week.
The Metropolitan club gave a dance
last night at GrolPs hall
The Masonic Grand lodge has finished
its business and adjourned.
1t is said that the Hillmon case will
continue for four weeks more.
The goods for the new Wiggin- Hard
ing dry goods store are arriving.
L. NJ. Markham of Baker university,
is president of the college press assOeia-
ton.
H T. Chase of the Capital made an adj
dress before the school boy editors yes
terday.
Miss Mabel Martin will receive the
degree of bachelor of music at Library
hall tonight
Judge Frank Doster left last evening
for Huntington, West Virginia, and
Evanston, Illinois.
The United States courts were the
only courts in Topeka which did not OBJ
serve yesterday as holiday.
Almost every weekly paper in Kansas
had something to say about the turning
down of Col Hughes this week.
Superintendent Davidson is attendin g
a meeting of the city superintendent of
the United States at Cleveland, Ohio.
No wonder the young man with the
outrageous name won the prize. He
spoke of Greece, Lycurgus and Demos
themes in one breath
The Kansas College Press ASSOCIATE On,
composed of the students who run the
college papers, had a banquet at the
National yesterday afternoon.
n A kod n.
ington's birthday last night at post hall
Department Commander Campbell and
others made speeches.
1t was a good thing for the college
students that Hicks predicted blizzard
for yesterday. If he had predicted fair
weather it might have been different
The latest story is that F. P. Ireland
of Nebraska City, Neh, a Missouri Paci-
fic attorney, is to be appointed solicitor
of the Union Pacific to succeed John III
Thurston.
"Pshaw," said a Washburn student
last evening, ''the norma isn't in this
contest We will shut the school oui
after this year" He tainted when the
result was announced
The nine Topeka men who want to be
justices of the peace are A. F. Chesney
j. B. Furry, F. NJ. Grover, j. l. Guy, l
A. Strauss, F. s. Stambaugh, ]. I. Fulton
w. II. Nipps and A. NJ. Thomas.
s s. Benedict, the Wilson county rep
resentative, was taken to his home yes
terday in charge of assistant sergeant at
arms Lyons. Mr.. Benedict's sickness
more serious than at first supposed.
Ex-senator John Y. FarweIl of Chi
cago has brought suit in the Unite'
States circuit court to foreclose a $40,0 90
mortgage on property belonging to tht
Ober Mercantile company at Salina-
A company of Wichita men have form
ed an organization for the purpose o
building a'line of railroad from Wichit
to the McAlester, 1. T., coal fields. Tn
new road will be known as the WIGHT
| Southern.