davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-05
ceDera, BucI,ner,s Movements.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 4-General
Buckner, National Democratic nominee
for vice president, arrived in Louisville
at II 80 o'clock this morning on a special
train. which brought the Kentucky, Geor-
gia, Tennessee and Alabama delegations.
Headed by the Alabama delegation and a
band, the delegations formed in line and
escorted Governor Buckner to the VII
mar hotel. The party were loudly cheered-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-05

CHICAGO. Sept. "A representative
Of the United Associated Press asked Mr..
Bryan tonight to say something about
the nomination of Senator Palmer and
Governor Buckner by the sound money
Democrats, but Mr.. Bryan refused to be
interviewed. He remarked incidentally
however, that Solomon had expressed
the situation in the seventeenth verse
first chapter of Proverbs, which reads:
Surrey in vain the net is spread in the
sight of any bird"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-05
Spelter-Easy, domestic, S.5O@3. IS.
Chicago General Market.


Chicago, Sept money was easy,
Call loans were still quotable at cor
per cent and time at per cent.
New York sold at Sips dis
count. The feeling in wheat this morn
ing was quite the reverse of yesterday.
values constantly yielding to selling.
while the demand afforded but little re-
lief. The frost booked for spring wheat
sections last night failed to keep its ap-
pointment, that being the primary mo-
tive for weakness right at the start.
Export clearanceS were light, which af-
forced secondary argument for a de-
cline. The action of prices for a tina
was somewhat erratic, but there was
nothing emitting holders to feel encour-
agement. Receipts at Chicago were 213
cars, and 60,364 bushels were withdrawn
from store. The northwest had S48 cars.
against 6S4 last Friday, and 1,097 a year
ago Liverpool opening cables were I'M
changed, to I'd. higher, closing ones
were 72Q%d- higher. Paris closed IN
changed to Is centimes higher for flour
and unchanged to 10 centmes higher
for wheat. Antwerp, unchanged and
Berlin unchanged 10 Il mark higher.
Export clearanceS We're 227. $40 bushels.
December wheat opened from 5Ssl to
5S1s, declined TO 5SA, closing at 5SA@
5o7s, q OF cent under yesterday. Est
mated receipts for tomorrow, 250 cars.
Corn-Traders were unable to evolve
from the situation anything in the
shape OF an argument for higher prices.
and finding wheat less strong than il
was yesterday were naturally induced
to try the selling side, but only moEler-
afely, there being but few on hand to
help the market along. Receipts were
639 cars, and 311,S37 bushels were with
drawn from store. Liverpool cables.
were I'D. lower. Export clearances were
256,2S0 bushels. May corn opened at
249s, sold at PAS, declined to and closed
AT PAS, Ss@15 under yesterday Esti-
mated receipts for tomorrow, 705 cars.
Oats-The situation in corn, from
business standpoint, was reproduced in
oats, and the tone was likewise Similar.
The undertone was not extremely weak,
jhowevert outside traders expressing
confidence in the ultimate recovery of
prices. Receipts were 361 cars, and
95,195 bushels were Withdrawn from
stock. Exports were practically moth
ing. May cats closed 1l@as under yes
terday. Estimated receipts for tomor-
row, 400 cars.
Flax was firm. Cash, 641k@65: Sep
TENDER, 65Q643l; December, 67A @6715.
Receipts were i2S cars.
Provisions-Products produced a
downward market, disregarding a
steady hog marked in the adoption of a
tone, and leaning rather TO the infu-
ence coming from grain. January pork
closed 10c. lower; January lard, 5@71a
lower; January ribs, 21s@5 lower.
Closed prices.
September seq @56A; De-
ceGnbe1, 5SH 05Sss; May, 62z 062%.
Corn-September. 20, December, 213s; I
May, 24s3s.
ats-September 10: May, 1885.
Pork-Septegnber, 5.511z; January, 6 So. /
Lard-September, 3.221k; January,
1922.
Ribs-september, S15; January, 3.35.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-05
THE IOWA BRIGADIER CONTEST.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 4.-The Iowa
National Guard is torn up, by the lat
est developments in the Prime-Guest
brigadier contest. Last spring an cleo
ton was held by the First brigade, and
John R. Prime was, on the face of the
returns, elected brigadier. Adjutant
General Wright had favored James A.
Guest for the place, and declared there
had been fraud in the election. He Or
dered another and again Prime was
elected Wright refused to issue the
commission ard Prime brought action
in mandamus to compel the issue Of the
commission. This is still pending in
the courts, and today it is announced
that Wright will tomorrow issue the
commission of Guest. If this is done,
it will produce huge row, and Prime
and his friends will carry the case to
the courts and fight it to the last re-
sort 1t was developed after the first
election that Wright had telegraphed
to several companies to vote solid for
Guest, and had otherwise used his in
1uence against Prime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-05
THE TURF.

SIT. LOUIS, Sept 4-Seven-eighths
of a. mile-(1arland Bar won. Walnut
ridge second, Irish Chief third. Time,
1924.
One-sixteenth mile-Juanita won,
Horse Shoe Tobacco second, Forsythe
third. Time, :09
Thirteen-sixteenth of a nlile-Dew
Drop won, Amelia Fonso second, Aunt
Susie third. Time, 1:22A.
Fifteen sixteenth of a mile-Sweet
Favorable won, Madeline second, Schil-
Ter third. Time, 1:341a.
One mile-First Chance won, Eau
Claire second, Bridgeton third. Time,
1:42%.
Thirteen-sixteenths Of a mile-Palo-
macita won, Albert S. second, Earlbug
third. Time, 1:23.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The poor card
offered by the Fleetwood management
attracted only a, small crowd today.
In the tTorting race the crowd was
much dissatisfied at the third heat
which was declared a dead heat after
Vanzandt had won by a good half
length. The event was between the
pair from the first call and VanZandt
finally won, but not until she had been
hard pressed by Page.
Summaries: 3-nlinute class, PAGERS,
purse S1,000-Refina won, Redina sec
ond, Beresford third. Best tiTne-2:15.
Three nlinute-class, trotters, purse
81, 0O0-Vanzandt won, Page second,
Straightline third. Best time-2:12.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-05
Chicago Live stocIs.

Union Stock Yards. Sept. 1.-The
cattle market was extremely dull to-
day A few choice moved off at firm
prices, but other kinds were slow and
in some cases a shade lower. A good
supply Of hogs were on sale The de-
mand was brisk and prices ruled firm.
Sheep and lambs were dull and easy.
Cattle-R Receipts. 5000; choice to
prime, 4.S0@5.00; good to choice steers,
4.40M4.75: medium steers, 4.10@4.35;
butcher steers. S.15@9.7O; bulls, poor to
choice. 2.00@2.75; calves. common to
good, 3.50G5.70: Texas grass steers. $50
@3.25; western range steers, 2.S0@4.10;
western range cows and heifers, ALSO
$50: others. prices unchanged.
Hogs Receipts, $4,000; heavy packing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-05
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. Sept. 4.-spot wheat, firm.
fair demand; California club, 5s. 3D.;
No. 1, northern, SIS. 21sd.
Corn-Steady. moderate demand,
American mixed, IS 9s4d.
Flour-Standard hard spring bakers,
16s Sd
Futures-Wheat nominal; No. 1, Cali
forria4 September, 5s 3D.; October, IS.
SID; November, IS. 614d.; December,
5s. Sd; January. 5s. Cd; Red American,
steady, good demand; September, IS.
lAd.; October, IS. I'd; November, IS.
2Ad.; December, 5s. 212d; January. 5s.
3Ad
American mixed, September, IS. 3d.;
October, Is. sad; November, rs. 3d.;
December. Is. gid; January. Is. gid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-05
New York Biscuit Company.

Chicago, Sept 4-The resignation of
George T. Smith as director. j. H.
Moore as director and second vice pres
ident, and of George P. johnson as di-
rector and treasurer were rendered and
accepted at a meeting of the board of
directors of the New York Biscuit
company, held in this city this after
noon. George H. Webster and James
D. Mason were elected to fill the va
cancies in the directory caused by the
designations of Smith and Johnson, and
Mr.. Webster was also elected treas
urer. A successor TO J. H. Moore will
be elected later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-05

and shipping lots. 2.7O@3. 20; common to
choice mixed, 2.S5@33O: choice assert
ed, 3.25Q3.40; light, 3.15@3.4O; pigs. 200
Q3.15. a
Sheep Receipts, 5000; inferior to
choice. 2.00Q3.30: lambs. 3.OOQ4.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-05
A BUSINESS
REVIVAL IS
APPROACHING
Dun Reports an Upward Turn in
Manufactured Products.
LARGER EXPORTS,
SMALLER IMPORTS
LARGE GOLD RECEIPTS RELIEVE
THE MONEY MARKET.

Bank CIearamces-s1ocI<s Ruled
STR az, Reaching the Highest
Point For the WecIz-I3onds in Ac-
tive Demand-vSooI Remains In
changed, with But u Moderate
Demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-05

Washington. Sept 4-The treasury
gold reserve at the close Of business to-
day stood at s1O2. ia The with
drawals Of gold at New York today
were S125.lo0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-05
In the Han.la All Receivers.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 4.-United States
District Judge Foster this afternoon,
upon the application of the Girard Life
Insurance Annuity Trust company of
Philadelphia, placed the j. B. Watkins
Land and Mortgage company of Law
renee, Kansas, in the bonds of NJ.
Sunmerfield and J. B. Watkins of
Lawrence and John F. Switzer of To-
peka as receivers.
The liabilities are 100000, consist
ing chiefly of debenture mortgages on
Kansas, Nebraska. Iowa and Texas
farms. The particular claim upon
which suit was instituted was for s4S,-
900 debenture bonds upon which the
interest has been defaulted since 1895.
Sam Bishop of Lawrence, attorney for
the company, says the assets will very
nearly cover the liabilities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-05
HALF RATES FOR LABOR DAY.
Labor Day Exeurston.
Septemher G and :

Via Union Pacific. Tickets good re-
turning Sept. s Sold to all points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-05
Bonds.

Central Pacific lists, asked ....1 100
Denver Il Rio Grande 1sts........ AZ
Denver & Rio Grande 4s....... Sc
Kansas Pacific consols. 80
Kansas Pacific LIST Den. Div............1 Jos
Northern Pacific Observation-Disclosures
Northern Pacific ends.
Northern Pacific 3rds.. So
Northern Pacific consol 5s......... 45
Oregon Improvement 1sts..... rs
Oregon Improvement IS. IO6
oregon Navigation lists, bid. 1 O6
Oregon Navigation consol 5s, bid. SO
Oregon Short Line 6s........1 JOG
Oregon Short Line consol 5s, bid, IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-05

Look out for The Utahnian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-05
Bank CGearingS.

Bank clearings for the principal cities.
with comparisons. for the week ended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-05
MY SPECIAL MISSION.

Though 1 fegret my time does not
allow me to make longer sojourn in
this country, as l wish, in order to ap-
preciate more fully the accomplishment
and progress of the United States of
America as a. nation, l cannot help,
during my brief visit here, to be struck
and impressed by the liberty and free
dom enjoyed by the people, by the well
fare and prosperity in their industrial
and commercial pursuits; by the char
acteTistics of their classical. historical,
philosophical and poetical literature:
by the manner of application of the
scientific discoveries and inventions for
promoting the happiness of mankind,
and by the display of their artistic
taste in the architecture of the public
buildings, sculpture and paintings of
historical figures and facts, which my
old friend, j. ". Foster, has been kind
enough to show me.
'These impressions 1 will carry home,
not only as augm entations to my store
of knowledge of the points Of western
modern civilization, but as the means
of enlightening the millions / represent
and intoxicating the introduction of
those very means and ends of civiliza-
ton into China and aInalgamating the
oldest civilization of the far east with
the most modern of the extreme west
Gentlemen said the viceroy in con-
Guiding. II propose the toast to the
friend of China, Hon. J. W. Foster"
The banquet proper. which began at
$50, closed at o'clock, but Lii Hung
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-16
THE CHURCHES

Mrs. Lease viii preach on The Key
stone OF the Christian Arch" at the
Central Christian church today. Ser
vices begin at 1915 a. m.
Browns Memorial Reformed Church
corner Topeka avenue and Lewis street
Services by the pastor. Rev. Bruce
Griffith, at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun
day school at 10 a. IN. Young Peoples
meeting at $50 p. m.
Plymouth Congregational church. cor
ner Second street and Lawrence avenue
Services begin at IL a. m. and 7.30 D.
m. Preaching by the pastor. Morning
subject Our First Christian Duty"
Mrs. Beaumont, the soprano singer.
VIII sing both morning and evening
All are welcome.
Church Of Christ Scientist. Fletcher
block. liz West Second street-Servfces
at 1880 a. m. 20 which all are invited
Christian Science dispensary and read
ing room in the above place. open from
l 20 p. m. every day except Sunday
and Monday. Inquirers are invited
10 call.
Cathedra1-Low mass az 9 a. m
high mass and reading OF the Iente1
regulations at 1890 a. m Instructions
in Christian doctrine at 2 p. m. Meet
Ing Of the Catholic Knights OF America
at p. m Evening service 80. Dis
course by Rev. J. II. Then. Subject
Faith and Reason the Guides %
Truth
Unitarian church. North Lawrence
between First and Second. Rev. ". :
Vail viii preach in the morning at II
o'clock on The Coming Dellverer." (
the evening at the Crawford Grand
will speak on the question In A
swer 20 Prayer Why Does Not Col
Punish the Turk and Relieve tho Ar
menians"
Cen rraI Baptist church c0ruer Doug
las and Cleveland ayenuss-ESRular
preaching services az 10 a. N. and 10
?. m. L A Hall pastor. Subject OF
morning sermon. The Importance %
Sound Doctrine" Evening -sene
''Negle-t.ng the Great Salvation" sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-16

day school al 10 m. W. II. Harrison.
superintendent. Junior Union at p.
m, Bible club at p. m, II. Y. z. Z. az
$50 p. m. +. b. Walden. chorister.
St. Johns Episcopal church. corner
Third street and Topeka avenue-Ser-
vices at II a. m. and 80 p. m. Morning
subject. Lost opportunities. Offer-
tory duet by Miss Monte Dunbar and
Casper Haynes. Evening theme "Popu-
lar Topic" Full vested choir and Of
fertory solo. Sunday school at $50 a.
m. Harry Gordon superintendent. The
Young Peoples service at $50 p. m All
cordially invited TO be present
This evening at the Crawford Grand.
Miss Galloway.
Quartet-"Father TO Thee" ..--Millard
Mr.. Higgins. Mr.. Alley. Mr..
Tucker and Mr.. Crews
Onertory-'tSolvc Marie. .Meccandaut
Mrs. Malvina Walden
Violin ObHgato. Prof. Blums
Quartet-''Nearer NY God 20 Thee"
Mr.. Higgins. Mr.. Alley. Mr..
Tucker and Mr.. Crews.
The following Is the musical program
for Sunday services OF the Unitarian
church,:
Miss Galloway.
Quartet-"Oh, Love. Let Us Sing"
$4,000. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lilarN
Miss Jocelyn and Mrs. Childe.
Mr. Alley and Mr. Childe.
Duet-'As Points The Heart. " .Campani
Miss Jocelyn and Mrs Childe
Quartet-'Holy Spirit" Warren
Unity Choir.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-16
FREE PILLS

Send your address to II. z. BuckIen
& Co, Chicago. and get a free sample
box Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. 4
trial viii convince you OF their merits
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure OF
Constipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed 10 be perfectly free from
every deleteriOuS substance and To be
purely vegetable. They do not weak
en- by their action. but by giving tone
the stomach and bowels. greatly in
vigorate the sys tenn Regular size 25c
per box. Sold by George Van Werde1
Pharmacy. 32S n. Main street and G.
Gehring's drug store, northeast corner
Topeka and Douglas avenues
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-16
TO STAY THE SEALS
HEROIC MEASURES LIKELY TO BE
IEAUGURATED.

| Senate Foreign Relations COMMITTEES on the
Point of Reporting Favorably the Bill
TO End the Boring Sea Sealing squabbIe
at Once and Forever by Anticipating the
Inevitably speedy Extinction of the
Seals BY Killing Them on mt onee-Ha-
vsiian Cable Regarded With n More
Than Friendly Eye by the Committee.
Washington. d. c.. Feb. 15.-The sen
ate committee on foreign relations held
meeting today and practically decided
10 favorably report Senator Pettigrew's
bill for the amendment Of the law reSu-
lating the seal fisheries. The main
feature of the bin is a provision premlt
ting the president 70 have all the seals.
male or female. on the PribylOf islands
killed in case other governments inter
ested viii not agree on a mOdus viven-
di for the better protection Of the seals
while the matter Of permanent protec-
ton is under consideration by an inter
rational commission. for which the bill
makes provision. The bill - the sane
which passed the house in the last con-
greSs.
A favorable report would have been
ordered except for the fact that Sena-
tor Morgan was not present. The com
mittee took the position that the regu-
latiOns of the Paris tribunal have NOT
resulted in the protection OF the SEALS.
as they are being rapidly exterminated,
both by direct slaughter and by the in
direct and cruel method OF killing the
females and leaving their young to die
or starvation. They conclude that the
total determination OF the herd is at
best only a question of few years. II
all are killed outright. as they might
be when they land on the island next
summer, the United States would Sc
cure the proceeds Of the slaughter and
the starvation OF the young seals would
be prevented.
The committee also had under con-
sideration the proposition for a cable
TO Hawaii. The subcommittee which
has had this question under considera-
ton. made a favorable report, without
recommending either OF the PROPOSE
tons before the committee. There are
two Of them, one made by the Pacific
cable company, of which Mr.. ScrymS-
er OF New York is the head. and the 9th
er, represented 10y Colonel Spaulding
of Honolulu. The report favOrs a con-
tract with one of these comp auies
whereby the government will pay n
subsidy of about 100000 a year for a
term or twenty years, the cable compa-
ny to do the government cable business
for an indefinite period until the entire
amount Of the subsidy shall be cancell-
ed. Some of the Democratic members
objected 10 any subsidy or government
partnership with a private corpora
ton. but it was made evident that one
Of the bills would receive the endorse
ment of the committee. The final dis
position was postponed 10 permit
more thorough investigation Of the com
parative claims and resources of the
two companies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-16

The guests present were Mrs. Homer
Caldwell. Miss Rea Woodman. Miss
Elva Walker, Miss Maud Pratt, and
Miss Jenevra JOcelyn.
THEY TOLD ANECDOTES.
The conversations was very delight
fully entertained on Wednesday by
Mrs /. r. Priddy. The tea table was
decorated with pink and white carna-
lions while fragrant bowl of English
violets perfumed the reception room.
Miss Jocelyn sang 'Sencucbit," by
Hunt in a charming manner, and the
anecdote related by Miss Jessie Lew
cling carried off the palm. The guests
were Mesdames S. w. Cooper, H. G.. To-
Ter. L. d. LeWelling, Jocelyn and Miss
Grace HattOn, Mrs. s. w. Norris will
entertain the club Tuesday afternoon,
with Genevra Jocelyn leader.
SURPRISE PARTY.
Miss Gail ellis, So South Lawrence.
was given a happy surprise by friends.
Those present were Miss Lettie Stout,
Lou Stout, Jennie Freeman, Claudia
Mccoy; Mary Below; Ethel Mordeaux,
Sadie Strickland; Minnie Jennings;
Nellie Jennings, Jessie Girsh and Bell
Preston; Messrs. Rex Andrews, Rude
Below; John Briggs; Ed Massey; Dave
Busenbark; Royse BusenbaTk. Ernest
Hall, Irving De Lamatre Charley Ira
Wis, Charley Preston and Henry Barley.
OTHER SOCIETY EVENTS.
Hypatia will hold business meet
ing Monday.
Mrs. Hiram Imboden entertained the
Monday club.
Mrs. A. S. Boyd has returned home
from NickersOn.
Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Cohn left yester-
day for st. Louis.
Mrs. May Fair Will visit friends in
Chicago this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood held an in
formal Wednesday.
Miss Genevra Jocelyn visited friends
at Winfield this week.
Mrs Arthur Faulkner entertained
her friends Tuesday evening.
Mrs. s. w. Norris will entertain the
Conversations club Tuesday.
Miss Maude Matthews was hostess to
her friends Thursday evening.
The Thimble club was entertained
yesterday by Mrs. C. e. Sharpe.
Miss Edith Briggs was hostess to a
delightful party Friday evening
Wednesday being Ash Wednesday
there will be but few social events.
Mrs. r. S. Parks gave her friends a
delightful party Thursday evening.
The Coldwater club met Friday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood
Mrs. ]. ]. Mcnamara will entertain
the Cooking club Tuesday afternoon.
The NO Name" club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Arch McVicker.
Misses May and Carrie Wright will
hold an informal Thursday afternoon.
The P. F. F. club enjoyed the hospi-
tally OF Mrs. Coral Harris Wednesday.
Merry Maidens were entertained Fri
day evening by Miss Flora Carpenter
The last Kismet dance of the season
will be held at the Crawford Monday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Furgueson have
from California after a six
weeks visit
Miss Bessie Ryder left last evening
for ST. Louis where she will be united
in marriage in June.
Miss Smyth leaves next Friday night
for the east. She will receive al the
residence OF Mrs Charles Smyth on
Friday afternoon.
Mrs F. G. Smyth. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
II. Smyth. Miss Francis Smyth. Miss
Daisey Lynch and Miss Grace Hatton
Will receive Friday on account of
Wednesday being Ash Wednesday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-16
Real Estate Transfers.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract
and Land companyl
William s Emo wd tract 2o5x33o Il
in sw cor Of NV or OF nv or OF
NV Or sec 16 - lie ......... !
Nary Heath tax d lots IS 70 SO
Washington ave Viola add &c..
Margaret Bruce i " hf lot blk
English 4th add ..... -
Nick Frieund d lots I 10 l. consec
blk I ADGala .............. 20
Louisa B Morrison wd los % and
% Ross ave Clearwater 100000. 500
5 h Cofeld Qcd ne or. Sc Or NV
or sec - - Nv OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Samuel Wright Nd If OF 2 NJ
Sc or sec - - Il ...... 900
William Howard d lot 159 Law
renee ave Lees add lot . Nc
Kim and Newcombs sub lots
and I Central ave MosSman's
- t--- ...-.-.-----. as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-16

Frank Ta~. constable 81 Waco town
ship. has resigned ne pOg1tion % which
be was elected without his solicitation
He didn't want tse place, fifn-t want
20 be sl4yoody's pet ard 20 hs resignaf
Il was a genuine case % yhers the Of
hce sought ire maj but thc man fiin's
WArt Il