davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-25
Make it Thick.

The cowardly dog who distributes
broken glass on Elkhart's streets is
known to bicycllsts and will be prose-
cuted should he continue the practice
Goshen Democrat.
We would advise the boys if they
are sure they are onto the right fellow
to buy bucket of tar and purloin one
of their mothers pillows. This in ouI
estimation would have more saluta
tory effect than anything that could be
adopted. A man who can wilfully com
NIT such mean, contemplate trick, il
only worthy of coat of tar and feath
ers.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-25
On The Trail.

So far as we are aware Plymouth has
so far been fortunate enough to steer
clear from vilifying influences of the
Kansas City Sun; although there is not
shadow of doubt there are some peO-
pie in our city who would furnish good
material for its columns. This Taper
has faculty of learning through its
secret agents and correspondents, all
the mean things committed. Especial
ly does it take extreme satisfaction in
presenting things to the public gaze
that would in majority Of cases have
been better left unsaid. 1t is a med
lum through which personal animOsi.
ties and personal spites can be worked
off to good advantage.
At Columbia City, correspondent
to that paper has kept the town in a
continual hubbub for some time, and
those interested have had blood in their
eyes. 1t is thought that they are onto
the right party, and it will in all proba-
bility cause cessation of the SEN
sational editors.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-25
About the MOnOn Seed Company


The Monon Seed company, with
which the people of this city are some
what acquainted, has been doing a
large business, but in its overweening
disposition seems to have run a-fOul of
Uncle sam. 1t will probably now be
called upon to define the word "local-
ity." The Record of Friday con-
tains the following:
"Five packages of mail containing
more than 1900 letters addressed to the
MonOn Seed company, MOnOn building,
Chicago, are held by Inspector Stuart
under d lottery and fraud order. The
firm is said to have been running a
prize contest of such a character that
Inspector Stuart declared yesterday
that one glance at the literature sent
forth by this company had satisfied the
government that its methods were il
legal. Volumes of mail have been
pouring into the cOmpany's office, the
five packages now held in the postOffice
representing but two days receipts. At
the office of the company it was said
that the manager was out and that no
one else could give any information re-
garding the business. "The MOnon
Seed Company, Seeds, Bulbs, Shrubs,
appeard upon the office doors, but inside
the place more nearly represented a
jewelers. than a seed store. Cases con.
tanning electroplated articles, watches
and the like, occupied that part of the
floor which was not taken up by four
typewriters and clerks"
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-25
Won hnIIs
April %, 1896.

QuIlc HuuUtt lIOu IHlo pIdCc dI-
tended the L. b. quarterly meeting at
the Island last Saturday and Sunday,
and the NJ. E. meeting at Hamlet.
Mrs kreighbaum and her daughter,
Jessie Wells, of Ft. Wayne, visited with
Mrs. Sherwood and family near Ply
mouth, Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Sarah Kyle went to Walkerton
to work in the millinery store for Miss
Milliard as trimmer.
Mr.. Martindale and family, of Ply
mouth, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Al. Harman, last Sunday.
Charlie Keller and wife, Chase Kel-
ler and wife, John Wolf and family,
took dinner at Isle Millers last Sun
day.
Miss Lille Bently went to Mill Creek
to see her mother last Saturday return
ing Monday.
Mr.. Plumer has moved in his new
house. Ed. Wilcox moved in the house
vacated by Plumer.
Johnson & Lemert have opened up
their butcher shop. They expect to
keep nice supply of fresh meat on
hand.
Mr.. Boor has improved the looks of
his house by coat of paint.
The NJ. =. L. y 5. have changed
their sewing to Saturday afternoon.
J. +. Johnson SHIPPED car load of
hogs to Chicago the first of the week.
Mrs. Mccormack, of Lapaz, spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Henry
FARRELL.
Frank Bennett has the lumber on the
ground for his new house.
Mrs. Lena Detwiler is at Sock Town
for weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Drallingar, she will return home Satur-
day.
Mrs. Montgomery, of Argos, is here
at present visiting her sister, Mrs. Har-
man.
Mrs. BERTHE McDonal, of Walkerton,
who went to Georgia few weeks ago
for her health is SO much worse that
her husband started after her last Mon
day to bring her back home. The baby
also is sick.
j. L. Johnson was at South Bend last
Saturday, and bought a nice, young
horse. He bought two more on Mon
day at Walkerton.
John Mccormack is able to be on our
streets again.
Evert Tole, of Hamon, made a flying
trip to Ed. Monroe's, last Monday and
flew away on the noon train with his
new bride, the former Miss Julia
Thompson. We wish them a happy
married life.
Elder Tomas will preach at the L. b.
church tonight, april 23rd.)
The Nj. f. ladies cleared some eight
dollars at their supper, last Saturday
evening Everybody enjoyed them
selves, and went home happy.
A. ID. Johnson has traded his property
here for property in South Bend. He
expects to move soon, we have not
learned the business he expects to fol
low, unless he is going to join the Sal
vation army.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-25

With its splendid equipment, uni
formed colored porters on day coaches
to attend to the wants of passengers,
elegant sleeping cars, unexcelled dining
service, and facilities for quick time
the Nickel Plate road is in a position to
make a favorable bid secure its por
ton of the business enroute to the
general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church at Cleveland, Ohio.
Low rates are offered via this popular
route. Tickets on sale April 29th,
Both, May lst and 18th, good
returning five days from date of sale.
Tickets may be extended to June End
bydepOsiting them with the Joint Agent
within five days from date of sale.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-25

if her address will be forwarded to the
Plymouth INDEPENDENT. The follow
ing is the letter:
when you see my dear old mother
tell her am no more in this world.
have taken watery grave and tired of
living. So goodbye to all l leave a
walcli in he pawn shop on Clark street
that my great grandfather gave me.
JonN DAVIS, Plymouth, Ind"
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-25

On account of the meeting of the
Grand chapter of Independent Order of
Eastern Star, at indianapolis, the Van
dalia line will sell tickets at one and
one-third fare for round trip. Good
going April 2lst and 22nd, and return
ing up to and including April "a.
Il. A. Downs, Agt.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-25
Licensed tn Wed

Jerome III. Schrom and Minnie A. Fields.
Ninton Squires and Lizzie Clayborn.
Harvey Carrothers and Effie Ninnedge.
Andrew j. Claxton and Elizabeth A. Wallace.
VIM. A. johnson and Bertha May Anders.
John Z. Hansen and Katie Theurer.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-25

Constipation is generally caused by
inflammation of the lower portion OF
the rectum., Talas 10 drops of Brazilian
Balm twice day; also inject half tea
spoonful each night. A two weeks
course of this treatment seldom fails to
make permanent cure. Never purge
yourself for constipation.
For sale at Peoples drug store.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-25
Half Rates to South Bend, Ind, Account

Half Rates to South Bend, Ind, Account
State G. A. X. of Indiana.
The Indiana, Illinois & Iowa II. II.
will sell excursion tickets to South
Bend for above occasion from points in
Indiana, May 12 and 12, good returning
May 10, 1896, at the rate of one fare for
round trip.
For further particulars call on agents
3 al" route, or address S. 5. Whitehead
q. II. A, Kankakee, Ills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
DIED.


~, q Zoe 1911 1910 -, Ing ~ .rra, 81 f,l'a
Z. canaan IN tbe Isis ,.ar 81 h.s ass - '
fv sa,nrs, ron no ar,niy Shsps, w. TO- oc
cop-.r,I yor- So" -, 80 ~. y c,r,.,-r,
R assd % ssS 1 friend. A.. invite, to attend IN. funeral
tr,nax ms 20, ~ ,., zen - """''' '"'' -
Ut -. ,,'s' r.,,.s., A..,,.. A
william Ausus9s D., in re sa,h ysAr = ~ age
,, NeeE,r' sa'uraIy Hss-' :, 40. s.,,s
DsFFlS-At Hiens fsls y 1nsHst o 80 S1sa
DUNN, n, 81 bsoNyn ~oo~ - '3.m ,,oS s,saao
fensfA "a TOT ,ne ls~ ~ neL e'"s' f'' "'
Notice Of funeral 1sr'1'S Ssreafi,t '''''"
Mar Artnase VIC ~ J's-sh - ~, . asn s'l "a
yer 81 '"e '4'e "''' ''' '"''' ''"''' 49,
y ye.Ts ..,,. rrs, .. he -...nc. n, h.r .onn-a-
William J. 4. ers kimoaIaye 81. - ne Af"'" Z" mo
rnternent privsis
GRAHAM-A Lake Geneva W. Ansu.' . =, ne u rs'
r,noe p vt .' ", ne I.,s Isb, a Gfahsrr
GREExE-A, brooklyn y y Aasa.' ; ises , Ella
beth Carolina. widow y 0sfph " P'e'"' ~ -
AnaoS .ni M asss's n ,h- S,h year 4 Der ars
81, Brooklyn. y y. Friday. August :. At oeioes
,,p,.- ~. q, An5oyer Mas
HADDEN-on THURSDAY morning August 8 Charles Had-
ssn in hi: S',n 20. Ia. residence ios ras, iagi.
rune a. s-Ifl''s 81 rs . S's '''-'"'' ~ W -
Ir,errsen, a, Mdiio,.rn y
HtTcH-on weane.aay. Auru., > @. hear, fanur>
rd h:Tie .4 = Hs at her a a,' 81. w. ssat
Friday mornirs. 10 O'Clock
OHIO psD,rs please copy.
-LoRD-on Wednesday evening August :; Annette
-. Mi.ns c nc y, Ser t,t. Residence. 81 washnr,oa
sausre West On saturday n.rn.1r Angus, al 10
rn9o ST a, Fi.h Iapan. Hudson On II.
p > IN 7nr.isv mornirr sarah Haynes vifs of
D.,,srrs,ii, ~ uwnf'azt.n
f1 a9eIoek service ''''A'''
-. . , ,sos 90. 40 D., r,.,. p-,oLivn
IA MSNT Tn. i Yes assser = cSs.. sad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
THE ELECTION ADVERTISING.

IRON The New York Press.
The various political organizations In New otR
must rely entirely upon thems lives inns year "
I'VE the voters Of this county informant ION az -
shere they may register and vote. ne law pit .o1
sess ths' this information shth D D' Hoard
among the voting public by the Ponce foa a
SS.oegh published advertisements. Oul lhs ioi'.e
..olahlSsioncrs have made no serious eHorts 70
:psao this extremely important Information III
rs Sritcal campaign. =,
an Interpreting the meaning Of the law the 70
VI W board has decided that the spreading OF thls
~ valuable information is of no importance
a, YER that II makes no difference now many
~" lev voters obtain the indisI enSa Die IliVI-
tt1r9n but that the chief object OF the Poicss
DoaId y 10 get rid Of he matter as cheaply ana
easily as possible Accordingly, the Ponce
nDafo has made arrangement whereby al a
ssuuceQ expense II may possibly. on very gen
s,npioy'd by II, inform 1900 Of the 5000 voters OF
r III CITY and county whore they may register ana
sote How the Sss"D other voters Of the city and
rr.ny OF New ork-and II Is fair 10 presume
.nat pretty nearly all Of them will be extremely
ssntlous 70 cast their ballots the vital ques-
IONS OF this camIaign- to eaIn where they
EoDably makes litte difference 70 the Police
We venture 10 suggest. however. that. while
practice OF economy. Inc Commissioners were
Wlaiy e1travagant. careful estimate on
pqaI' SHOWS that the cost OF giving information
anOut the registration and polling places 10 the
small traction Of our voters whom the Police Board
w reach VIII b. 81 for every person who gets his
cheaper 20 have a dozen or so policemen drive
ttIVuhd The city IN cabs. knocking the doors OF
rDLaes ana telling tho male inmates where the
n t.5sia uon and voting places of their districts
y, mVyId be. couple Of dozen energetic policemen
~ Iess Than week could have reached quite
many voters as the Police Board will reach with
" arrangement they have made. We do not
INK II shTewd bargain had Detn driven with
80 oaD company. that the expense would have been
while the voters would have been lust as wen of
- uhucr the present "keep-it- dark" ARRANGEMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
AN ARTISTIC GIFT NOT APPRECIATED.
SOME PEOPLE IN BOSTON OBJECT TO BRONZE
BAcCTfANTE.

SOME PEOPLE IN BOSTON OBJECT TO BRONZE
BAccTfANTE.
u has been reported that carries r. McKim OF
the firm OF McKirn. Mead q White. architects OF
No. 100 Fifth-ave., offered time ago 10 pre-
sent to the Boston Public Library bronze statue
called "Bacchante" the work Of Frederick Mac
Monies. II IL understood that this statue ar
rived in New-York last week The bronze -
described being about half life-sizea represents
ing a young girl tripping forward with little
child in one arm. The girl Is holding bunch
Of grapes temptingv In front ~ the child Inc
VIII Die conception is one OF life and joyo0sness IL
IS said to have been greatly admired In France.
whore IT was first exhibited. The French Govern
ment. It is reported being unable 10 secure the
original. ordered a replica TO be made and placed
In the Galleries OF Luxembourg
But Boston has sud ienly taken into It's hesd 70
be shocked az the thought OF having nude hgurs
displayed in one OF rs principal public buildings
and the OF the Boston Public Library have
received petitions signed b. a number OF over
proper persons requesting that the bronze Bac-
chinto be not accepted and placed in the Library
The bronze has been stored waiting the action Ut
the trustees 1t Intended to be placed within
the fountain OF the inner court OF the building
NJ. McKim was not In town yesterday, ana 80
statement from him to what VIII be his
action in regard 70 the matter could not be OBJ
tanned by a Tribune reporter who called yesterday
ing members OF the firm declined TO discuss the
situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
IOHN SIMPSON.

John Simpson the wel-known pawnoroker oi
the Bovery whose death was reported IN yes'er-
DAVIS Tribune as having occurred AT Mapie"oo"'
" H. on Tuesday. was man OF notaoie o""'
acteristics His family has always borne rePu-
,ation for thrift honesty and charity. IL Is sAiu
that shortly before his death John simpson gave
800 900 to a church. wishing the fact TO De kept
secret and that all through his lie ne was eN''
ready to lend assistance TO any deserving YOUNG
man. -.
The name OF Simpson has been known upon ."e
Bowery since 1851. when the pioneer OF the fanny
Robert Simpson Johns uncle came here from
England and went into the pawnbroknS business
II is believed that the family Ia OF Scotch eNlrac-
tion. Gradually other Simpsons came from Irra'
Britain and settled in the Bowery. also a.. az paNr
brokers The business OF all prospered IheS -
ried on ar honest and respectable trace III t"' q,
wav and Il did not take long Tor tnelr nalnn.A ~
become well known as guarantee OF goOu ih.'' ho
Finally there were Ave establishments run W W"
gimnsons and the name was extensively auop'' I,
bv other pawnbrokers because OF the pres1Ik.. =.
carried Robert Simpson has. ike Az ,ne I 49,.
his family amassed fortune and IKE lhe 100
is a generous giver Many young man hss wv"
kent above water by John Simpsons klnnhess. .,,
Every one on the Bovery who had any aCpss,a. .h
ance with Mr. Simpson. on hearing OF ms IT.
expressed the deepest regret and an nau 'ny 49, hs
est OF words for his quiet but useful ne ne ""
lived of late years at No 2.0Si Fifth-ave'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
PosfoRice Notice.

Foreign malls for me .sss eaaas Aa s vii ei's
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
FRDAY % Or Gsss ., 1sl's s,,. ssa Ns .1 p
SAT- Hr1l h.nHAi-At $50 m for Franz, s~,'zs-.ana
I.ays, per s. ia Baursosne. va Have a. %
s,,ni., and Russia. per . saais. Bremen 0etiers
Tor 5tner paris o. Eur "a ce,rs arg ma. ss ~
per Eaam VIA Amsterdam 'e'sfs b alrsciei
per 1 Es-@ Va Rs,,saa os,sr. mus. be dsc,si
o ssr yef ma:: BE- src;.a per wsrr. at 10 M
tos sso-nt dts ,.c p s.; Hasso'A va ESQ.,
;app ses. ma II 30 M fsf EusPe per
'PFin,sd matter etc ierrsn steamers sailing rues-
etc. Tor Germany. ami eay aairesse printed matter.
"Wednesday take specially adisssed prr'el etc,
9s es'Ps for 'S rs Bss ana isaf as n'sa
addressed printed matter etc for other 4 Europe
etc. all countries Tor ~hioh they sd.sr-sd e
An-r the closing n n. supplementary rransa,lan,l.
mails named above. additional surpismen'ars mails ars
German steamers and remain epen until wtnin
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA
WEST INDIEs ETc
sATuE E5,, = 20 c. r. s1s 10 % ts
Martln,que ana barbados, Der s. Maisna s.,isr:
Or G,shaaa rTiH n. aad and Tssaso must = lrec-d
Tor Fortune Island. Jamaca. Carthage ani Saslnl..
Tabi.cs. fuapam ana Yacsan per s..,rsnss
Oet'ers other PARIS n Mex aaa f.r COB. n,st
he directed per Ssgufarca D. 3. m ~ Irarur
Cape Hsytl. Gonaises. - MARI and Peft Goavs rsc
81 pss '"ns, at sn aI.. Y ,ess - M
AZ 80 p Tor s. Pierre 1isuelon yer steamer frol;
Suffh sydney
Is f0r Newfoundland. hy ran % Hsiifix ani thence
by steamer. close Al his once faiy so m. Mails
fr MiQue1n. ~ q, Boston ana thence hy steamer.
close a. This oflc~ daily a. - p Mails Tor csbs
c.ose AZ this oflcs daly a a m Tor forwarding ~
steamers sailing tMcnfays AMI thursdays fom Port
Tampa Mails Tor Mckee. overland. unless specially
addressed dlspal ch close tbs or.ee
daily a, a. fRegls'srsd mail closes al > n
TRANsPAcIFIC MAILS
Malls for China and I~pan. per . = Pess IRON an
o. M Mails for China and japan psf . Nictes,e
from Taaouae daily 90 Aukdst " a. 90
IN Mails Tor Australia ,ex-ept thnse fos Vest Aas-
tral, witch varded IVA t-sfoI~ Ne~ .eaitha.
r Frans,col close herr daily % August ~
a, 10 A ri II a and $50 h tvr cn arrival 81
v,rk of $ TmhrA with Brush mails fgr Aus
Malls FOR CHINA and japan ESPECIALLY addressed
49,. ner . /. Empress q Japan iron Nsncouver.
IL. hsr. dalIy Up August III A. go . MalS
'is.e here daily M August - AZ ESQ m Malls
,or the society slln1s per ship Galec Frpn-
eisco, close here daily . AuEust - az "a . M
NAILS for Except West Australia ilawa ard
FIJI Islands especially addressed only, MloweS
from Vancouver, close here daily August IS and
up 10 September u at 30 p m.
Transpacifc mails forwarded 20 port % ealing caily
and the schedule of closing the presamu
ton OF uninterrupted overland transit; tRegstro
mail closes at p IN. previous day
Charles W DAYTON Postnas,sA
Saatonfce. New-fork. N. T.. July 81 isoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
OBITUARY.
urpcE SAMUEL sHELLABARGER.

Washington. Aug 6--Judge Samuel shellabarger.
Of this city died tonight after lingering Illness.
from general debility. He was native OF onio'
born in Clark County December TO- 1871 For
many years he was a prominent member OF the
Washington bar. He was member OF the hrst
Legislature in Ohio which met under the present
Constitution and in 1860 was elected to Congress as
n Republican taking his scat In the speciai session
called bv President Lincoln July 1881 Az that
time he served for two terms, ana was atal,
elected for another term in 1870 he was - ltea
states Minister 10 Portugal in 1869 ana 1919, ana
VAS a member Of the Civil Service Commission IN
ls7 and 1875 When he retired from PUBIC ssrV'se
he resumed the practice OF MS prolessiDa; d,ti
Tho T. mariner of Jere Wilson he has been idehti-
fcd with many of the great cases penang IN pom
the District and the United states supreme CV"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
~,~.0Ac C1,P-DEFENDER WINS.

Erie Penn. Aug 6-The annual regatta OF the
Erie Yacht Association took place to-day. Inc
weather was perfect and the attendance was large
The starting gun was fired at 1871 ana u" mn
utes later the Canadian cup-defender the canada
c,ossed the line and one minute later the Scor-
pion Of Erie followed. The yachts got away 10
Vindward with every inch Of canvas SCI. ne
Canadian won the race HerreshoN and watson
were largely represented feature OF the race
dead heat between the Diana ana the ~, re-
Canada beat the scorpion by 81 minutes; IN 1, me
fOrty-fOOt class The Diana won Deat the IsIa
by minute and Gfty-One seconds; IN the UNI ~, -
fve-foot class the Eva. a Canadian Doat Ded' , oae
Miriam Of Erie by % seconds; in the tnlrty-looe
class the Hlawatha beat the Myrna by in''t t
and seconds. The Hiawatha sailed away II ou oiv
her class and with the time allowance was oii'
beaten by the cup-defcnder by four minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington Aug 6.The barometer has risen except In
Lawrence Valley and IN the extreme Northwest u
- lowest north Dakota and highest east II Ne~-hng
land There is slight depression north ~ the lower lake
region. The barometer continues relatively hsh on the
Atlantic coast has been slightly cooler to-day from
Heu- Euzand westward the lake region. but high
temperature the southern ana Middle At
antic states and Ohio Valley and has been warmer IN
he Northwest and 81 Rocky Mountain stations Local
thundersorms reported from Ne~Eng and the south
ern norton ~ the lake and the Missouri valley. Il
generally clear from NewYork suthward 20
E,o~ia and 10 the Mississippi but coudness
4vas from Illinois eastward the lower lake region
"a New Engana Conditions favorable f1r thunder
Storms tomorrow New England the Middle Atlantic
States and the Ohio Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
ECONOMICAL REQUESTS OF JOHN THOMAS.

The will Of John Thomas was onered ior PROBATE
NJ the Surrogate's office yesterday. lie gives 10
"a. daughters Augusta j. Van Nakenbers and
Mary f Simons and to his son. Charles J.
Thomas. the whole charge and supervision OF my
real estate property their mother 70 board with
either or at some boarding house, as may be
mutually agreed upon. the amount OF pay ior
&c aiso 70 be furnished with all necessary respect
ahia cloth out OF the rents OF my said property,
~ halance of the money be used in the eco
nomicaI support OF the family. II there Is resi,
due after paying the expenses, IL Is 70 be applied
70 the cancellation of the mortgage on the house.
No ise Ailen-st The value Of the property IS not
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
EX-GOVERNOR GEORGE T ANTHONY.

Topeka Kan. Aug. 6-Ex-Governor George !.
Anthony died at 1875 o'clock last night lie hau
been III about three weeks. widow ana one emu
survive him. r,,-
George T. Anthony, the seventh Io'ei"o, "a -
- 49, horn IN hatfield Fulton County. y. Y. on
June 10 1924 His parents were orthodox QusXeTs'
He was raised on farm and learned the tnsmi'n n
trade. He married Rosa A. Lyon at Medina y /,
in 1852. He entered the Union Army In connmahd
Of the 18th Independent Battery and seIyea IN ,,e
n Is5 he removed to Kansas locating Al Leaven-
worth where he engaged In the puohSatlon Oh r"s,
dent OF the Kansas state Board OF Agricuhure,,
LA ,ha offce OF Internal Revenue Collector snu
neq ~ IS elected Governor Of Kansas serving
two years When Governor morrill, entered upo,
tbe d,,ties OF his Office he appointed ex-GoVerHt2I
anthony state Superintendent OF insurance ne
fIIed his office with ability and ndenty. ne Was
the only Republican Governor Oh Na"S'' '
fea red for denomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07

Dr.. Egerton r. Young. whose work among the
Indians of the Northwest reads like a story from
foreign lands: DR. J. NJ. Gray. Of Boston, whose
sermon on The Holy Dead" was published in The
Tribune yesterday; Mr. Se.wyn and the Rev DIT
W. J. Erdman. OF Philadelphia. DR.. Erdman mas
his question box full every day, but he IL singu-
larry happy in his answers. and he helps a great
many people who are troubled with fears within
/. not fighting without"
Ore Of the early Mortified dormitores was built
by the executors Of the Frederick G. Marquand
estate and the large hall bears his name. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
GEORGE J. PENFIELD.

c.orge T Penfeld seventy lone years OF age one
~ rho wealthiest residents Of Wakefield. y i deu
AZ his home in that place yesterday lie was o''e
Of the largest real estate owners IN ina. 'o"''' ~
700 vas prominent in politics. In ISIS he was
iao,ad N the Assembly from the LIST District OF
Westohester County as a Democrat AT the end OF
ST., ,ern, NJ Office he retired from active politics ana
MS teii "a ~ real estate with much success lie
spscu 80 snna one OF whom william =. Penheid
is Isad,ng lawyer and prominent Democratic pol
tician in the northern part or New-forA Ivy MS
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