davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14


10 60 some distance back from the rail-
road and into an almost unbroken VIII
derness. during one OF my northwest
ern trips. and there ! came upon a man
who has struck a practical trail that
Eill lead him TO prosperity and proba-
bly, wealth
"He tried 20 sell me n number OF
wolf skins 90 make sleighrobe. When
asked him where he grew bis robes
he looked somewhat confused. then
tried a BIT OF a blufi. and finally, when
he became convinced that he could not
impose upon me be told me the story
Of his business undertaking.
Five years ago he visited the pounds
Of various cities and gathered mp all
Of the long-haired black dogs he could
find. Then he bought a number OF
hne-brcd Newioundlands. shepherd dogs
and spanlels. and shipped them home.
ostensibly 10 start breeding kennels.
by judlclous breeding and crossing
he has greatly improved the fur quail
ties Oh AuNht uAlNAAtFs NthAMNA"h N'''f
that Is long. soft sllken and very duu-
bic. The climate Is cold and the dogs
live out Of doors save In the seyerest
weather They are encouraged 10 run
and take a great deal Of active exercise.
are carefully fed and occasionally
groomed. an operation which they very
much enjoy. capering and barking
with delight whenever the brushes aud
combs are brought out.
THE puppies and their mothers are
cared for In the most painstaking fash.
ion. All short-haired pups are put out
Of the way and great attention Is given
to preserving for the breeding pens all
animals that show Improvement In the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14
PPYANT,s HoMFn.
Translated the ''Iiiad" for Consolation
After Ills wIfo's Death.

After Ills wifo's Death.
After Mrs. Bryant died. In 1866. Bry-
ant beiook himself for consolation TO
the "Iliad" and the Odyssey" which
he completely translated before Deem
Der. 1871, at the age OF a. says the
Atlantic. There are few things more
touching than this comfort tenderly
given by man 90 man across the gap OF
$500 years. Nothing furnishes a more
eloquent argument OF the worth OF
poetry and Of is profound humanity
than this. Tho translation OF Homer Is
very personal matter and seems 10
stir some OF those fires In the human
breast that burn only IN front OF is
own penatos. Pope's translation was a
success, Cowper's was q success. 30
we're Lord Derby's and Mr. Bryants.
Mr. Lang and his associates. also Prof
Palmer have made excellent transla-
tons. All these renderIngs are very
different one from another. and doubt
less owe their respective successes 20
the variety among readers. There 10
one class Of people which has never
read the Greek. another that has read
and forgotten, a third and small class
which compares the translation and
the original. and there are other per-
sons still who condemn all TRANSACTIONS
OF Homer without reading them Bry-
ants work 10 said 10 be faithful to the
original. but the stories Of llium and
Of Odysseus feel somewhat ill at ease
In English blank verse The Greek
fpirit Is 30 different from our spirit. the
Greek language IL 20 unlike our Ian
guage. that almost all translators. and
Bryant among them must rest content
with moderate praise.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14

Baron Sorry you can't come In, Van
Tinuam. How was the sermon this
morning.
Van Tintram-l didn't hear the ser.
mon, but the text was good.
Baron Indeed! What was a.?
Van rintram-lt was that beautiful
passage. "He giycth his beloved
sleep Brooklyn Life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14

one OF the largest and oldest trees In
Delaware was chopped down recently
at Muddy Run on the farm Of Philip
r. Clark. near New Castle. The tree
was a lofty oak. i57 years old. For
si1ty-three feet up tho trunk there ia
piece OF timber twenty-five inches
square. The man who bought Il claims
he can get $3.50 cut Of it-Phlladelphla
inquiries.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14

n kissing were unlawful lawyers
would not allow Il. II Il we're not holy
ministers would not do Il. II Il were
not modest. maidcus would not indulge
In Il; and u a were not plenty poor
folks could not get Il. All OF which
Is embodied In an old saying OF Scotch
dialect origin.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14

Mamma Jat O'Clock Boz thc evening
THE ut,'g birds have rouc 90 slccI
Iu their little us.H'
Ethel uCNt morning OF o o'clock
Come. mammal. % Is time Co SEQ up
an tho little birds are up. and th'
mamma bird. Zoo liarrors Baar
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14
PRESIDENT AND HIS SALARY.

Can ue live a. Easc on the Income
from Iiis savings
u shall not attempt 70 answer the
question. how much Of his salary does
the president oxpcnd'' writes EXPIRES
ident Harrison 90 an article 10 the La
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14


Mountain ana
ms name 90
4 g ut Do "a !
James
ann NOT mp Co
small dertit. ur
any Flufu D
EuU
lIIutrlI Zoo sim
pIp llusuAEv
what 1 k1oW
about trr rDU
100 hrIkr up nur
rtsIk upou
the SlauIsl.N
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14
THEonoRE RnnsEvELr-

IHEUDUNE KUUSENELT.
graduated from Harvard after the
finest preparatory education that Il u
possible 10 give a boy lie has writ.
ten many books Of literary merit lie
has been long a leader IN the civil
service movement and held Tor a long
time a place IN the federal civil service
commission. Mr.. Roosevelt Is a man
Of great means. a leader In society
and well accomplished for the place
10 which he was called by President
Mckinley.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14

"Your husband died a year ago. Y1u
must miss him greatly Not sc
much. Ills mother throws a cup az ms
head occasionally nov. Now Yorh
Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14

Miss Married. No, J
hope not. The men are all fools"
Mrs. Midway don't see how yog
can say such things. "- Boston Trans.
oripL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14

smyth What makes you think bog.
gett is a good bookkoeperG browne
he never returned the ones loaned
him. New York Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14

H. YES everybody
admiros my sleigh
robe and they an
says What hne
wolfskinsr An d
they are dnc in
deed. but they new
or grew on the
body Of a wolf
quotes the New
York Ledger
81 had occasion
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14

on, and he at once caused intense ex-
element In the city and throughout
the country by his declaration that the
police force should be as active In sup
pressing vice ms Il was In suppresslng
riots and mobs. lie went to work and
found that the police captains In GER
tain precincts were regularly retained
by dlsreputables for the protection OF
brothels lie secured a legislative in
vestigatlng committee and proved his
charges. and during the trial he came
20 the front as one OF the foremost
leaders In the cause OF municipal re-
form. lie Is an American OF Amerl-
can parentage. The Rooseyelts came
from Holland In the middle OF the
seventeenth century. lie Is 80 loyal
20 his country that he Is proud that
there Is not a drop OF English blood
In his veins. His head Is square, his
brows straight. bis eyes clear and
widely set. and he looks the Fighter
that his public life has proved him
10 be. lie was born In 1858. lie
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14

u has been found by experiment
that tea rotards digestion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14

Sediments. or strained rocks, are IN
variably those which have been laid
down under water
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14
SECRET ABOUT FURS.
A UNIQUE INDUSTRY WHICH
PROMISES LARGE RETURNS.

One Use for long Haired BLACK Dog1-
story Of Man who Brceds Them
for Their skins WIN Rival Astra-
kahn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14
a STURDY PATRIOT.
PROUD THERE IS NO ENGLISH
BLOOD IN HIS VEINS.

Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Roose-
welt one Of the Most Determined Iie-
forncrs-Iils Fitness for Ills Present
Position.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14

IIEoDoRE Roos-
evolt. the new as
sistant secretary Of
the navy. BECAME a
character OF nation
al interest as presl-
dentof the board Of
O m m issionors Of
police Of New York
City He was ap-
pointed TO this 20
sitlon by the may
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14
IN THE ODD CORNER.
QUEER AND CURIOUS THINGS
AND EVENTS.

Can skunks catch micce-An Element
In Mnino's Problem Of the Relations
Of To1e. aud Hard cider Hear, That
Mgmted saved ny Dog.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-01-22
SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION AT ONCE

And with your guessor the guess must every case accom-
pay the yearly subscription sent m You do without your
local newspaper and you cannot do without great general
paper in touch with your Secon and THE CONSTITUTION
not only that but the world
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-01-22
FRUIT-TREE BOREES.

From an instructive paper Oh '0v
above subject, by Alexander CFaA'
which was read at arcc,nt mcelInSOI
the California Fruit Growers cOf'tO'
ton, We make the following Sclec'lOH
Insects that burrow under the Dah
or into tn" twlgS, stems OF IooS" "
trees and plants, either IN VIC I'''"
or perfect state. are usually Inc '"N'
difirult to fight, as well as the m'S'
destructive in their attacks AS wv"
as the Young hatch they 0NrF0" 'O'v
the bark. and working doWhWa'o '''
soon out Of sight The SapwOou' wv
vital part Of the tree, is lhe'F lawn,
food. Frequently where n'''l''v, "
borcrs are at work on tree II VIII "
entirely girdlcd. III such cono'''O""
is worthless as an orchard tree
When the soil about The S'c'D Tt"
been carefully removed, il any OV'v,, IT,,
are n, work it is usually 'nuIcafu "
the presence of gummy matter '"a'
cxudcs from the burrow or BY Inc '''
dust-likc borings. When lh's y :.
m,yod and tho loraton Of the Do'Vl "
asccrtaincd by probing wi'ha 'c''v'
wire. it should be carefully cut w"
tne part allowed to dry slightly anu ,l,' .
coating of rubber paint OF sI' sn,rs
wax applled to prevent decay un'I' 'a' '
bark crows over the wound An Ir u,
plication Of pine tar is now used ,.l.,, ~
orchardists in the infected "''' m A,
and appears to be Satlsl'r'O'S T. drv,
soon as the paint or pine 'ar y s,,red m
some clean river sand shou'd W p pr,,le
about the trunk: it having wv n,o
organic matter, is less I'ao'' w.
ducC decay. ,.,ld he
Every possible assistance '',Vu'" ,.,c 70
resor,cd TO restore he injn'c" "" ,oir,
IT'S former vigor by judIc'ouS p'" '.a Of
in winter and heavy th'n0'"s1,, ,a1,ov.
entire removal of the fruit '''e 'J a',,
i"v year. sucn trees have 'a.. teaa''p 'Ss
to oyerbcar and the iru'I 'e"' ,n,t II
vitality to such an extent e", s",' ths
generally proves disastrous ..o " that
leaves arc be organs ol li' ~ the
elaborate the sap, building W ,,..l,
branches and trunk $Illl, nm mo" ,pr the
and an enlarged root system "
next seasons crop.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-01-22
THE CONTEST CLOSES MARCH /, 1897.

Send your subscription and get The Weekly Constitution one
year, and perhaps get enough money to clear you debt buy
you good home Now is the time to subscribe You cannot
do without The Constitution this year.
Addrsss u order o
The Constitution,
--.-- Atlanta, Ga.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-01-22
THE EXTRA SESSION.

The Brandon Miss News, pub
lshed at the home Of Governor Nc
Laurin, and whose utteranCcs may be
inspired to some extent by that diStin.
guisaed Official prints the following
rs some Of the reasons why an extra
session Of the state Legislature should
be called; 1t is not so much the
need Of new capitol that will Causa
an extra session Of the legislature, II
one IS called, as it is the financial con
dili0n Of the state The shortage on
the apprOpriat ions on Jan. |, 1896 was
between $4,000 and 100000 which
has been paid with money that should
have been kept to meet the expenses
OF the next year. Then the assessors
for this year are about $500 short,
and those for next year will lack some
thing like $1,000 OF receiving their
compensation from the fact that the
appropriation will be that much short,
"Wlth the State constantly running
behind. it would seem that taxes will
have to be increased materially yor more
bonds issued for current expenses. In
view Of this fact something should be
done to increase the prosperity OF the
people and give greater value to the
thousands Of acres Of land that now lie
idle. II the people are to be compelled
TO pay higher taxes they must been
ablCd IN some way to increase their
earnings and the net returns from
[ thrir lnhnrS y
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-01-22
Qhrnrmorrat- St,,
OCEAN TEMPEhArURF
IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC No
THAN 30 DEGREES IS ;ory- LIVER

- FOUND
.., 1t was at one time held tb,, d,
temperature OF the ocean ncra. I've
scended lower than 80 degree. I7s' F,I. DE-
helt' but this unfoundcd a.,nmno an'en'
was disproved by the CbaI,on'.lp''o
peoi'lon'sa the PhNadelphhIo Ioa.,s' sh
As low as p degrees la; been g| ~, LYaser.
n,, in the South Atlantic in the neipDa', IpI'a'd
mood Of iceberrs. The freezInnS S"O''' ;"
OF SAT- water is p degrees Fah,snph pOn'
and the fact that ii contracr. s, ,"uell
down to the freezing point. ins,s'a s,s"a'|y
expanding again like fresh wn,o'' 'au N
within four degrees Of it. caps.' ",T' u.
eoiaeSt water to sink always ,n u" ,''
bottom In sounding Of s.sOo A. ,,n Tue
oms taken in the South AtIon,i" ,',"'
bottom temperature was % da. H.. 's
ana Tue last 1900 fathoms miyI, '''s ts
described as absolutely glacial -, ,r' "
second 1000 fatboms consisted q, ' W.,
ter from 80 to SGt degrees and " " W.T.
course Of the next 500 ia,hnm, M ',e ,a
temperature rose to 40 rcyraos " n, r,'
remaining 400 fathoms coD,,i,n,"s ~"
the warm upper seratum Of v,,o. ,"
degrees being the Limit at wbirt. ~ "
sun 5 rays exert any direct healin, % j.
nucncc. '''s 'a'
In the North Atlantic no lov..
temperature than 35 degree, i, t,', "S'
ana the warm stratum instead o,h
ing only 400 fathom>. i, sOo ~, oo %
ialhoms deep. One reason far M,
comparatively high tcnlppra,p,o :,
'h''t a ridge runs at the bo,,om q,
lhe sea right across the ocean ,,..,
Greenland to Norway, rising am~
the surface to form Iceland rnt,
ridge IS OF such hcipb, tb,, H.,
deeper and colder parts Of the Arms
basin are unable to communiro,o wi,n
the North Atlantic. Dr. Nonssn
states that the soundings taken hy
the Fran, while drifting with the iro
gave depth Of between 1900 and ION
iathOmS, and he thinks that thcwhl,
Polar basin should be considered AZ
continuation Of the deep channel
which runs between SpItzberpr and
GrccnIand from what he calls ,he
North Atlantic ocean In Norwcv,,,
charts the North Atlantic may ycarA
as FAR as >piIzhcrgrn instead u ter.
mlnating, aS in English charts, a, tbe
latitude of Iceland But as the doe.
tors words are liIble to misrepr,scnt.
alton, it is as well 10 point ont that
no deep channel exists connecting rAe
Arctic ocean with the main portion Of
the North Atlantic ocean,
The increased depth Of the warm
stratum is also due to the fact that
the waters Of tropical ATTITUDES have
been heated by The guDI stream or
Florida current. Thr gnll stream it,
self dies out in mid-Atiantic losing
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-01-22

The NeyaY, Ind, Democrat, one Of
the brightest papers IN the State, is
responsible for the following:
E,tray NoticC;-Thcrc have straycd
from my Sta'lc two yellow mules,
perfectly matched each lG hands high
solid yellow. They can be distin-
gui,hcd by their loud brayiOg No
trace Of them can be found, and the
manner Of their escape is not known,
as lhoy were carefully guarded and
intended for driving in double har-
ness. Thcrr loss dcprivcs me of my
only effective team. One is called
"Contdon'c" and the other "P.os-
pority.' Please return to
NAHK HANNA.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-01-22

A gas trust is about to De som, so''. d
in New York city. 80 " '' .inc Il
supply su ply" was not exhausted during v
campaign.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-01-22
$500 T0S2000 CHSH GUARANTEED.
THE CONSTITUTION guarantees that the amount Of
the award will rot be less than $500 In Cash, and
it may be much 50 600 =. =, =. :.

1t Will be cent Of all subscriptions that THE WEEK1N
CONSTITUTION and all the other clubbing papers with THE CoNsrru
IoN receives Tor the months OF January and February If the sub
Crpton keep up with the last given
will Exceed $500 CASH If the subscriptions doubled they
were in January just past THE CONSTITUTION will pay about
$4,000 in cash premiums this contest If more than person
name the proper word the will be equally divided between
them
The Weekly Constitution is the Greatest Weekly
Newspaper in the World, with circulation Of 10000
the whole world its service and the the United
States in minute detail with Il pages columns the page 81 Col
umnS Every Week.
AS NEWSPAPER WEEKLY in
the world and its correspondents
lMjwCk in ,he Southern and Western Satcs
As ASAMMiAINE-t such ordinarily in great
the
IS AN EDUCATOR schOoouc within
CoNSIJl IoN is a liberal education {
As FRIEND AND tOMPANONh brings cheer and to
ard encyclopedia the
IFS SPECIAL RtSA o il
TIE FARM AND FARMERS DEPARTMENT,
THE WOMANS DEPARTMENT,
TIE CIllIDRfNS DEPARTMENT.
Are all able direction and specially
addressed
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-01-22

Farmers are the salt Of the earth.
and this is the very reason they should
not cat salt meat all the year round,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-01-22

ANY OLD THING IN Arkansas
The sheriff Of Lawrence county, Ark
winds up a notice TO tax payers III the
Black Rock Blade thus:
gel will receive on taxes hogs,
Spcyed SowSand barrowS, nice straight
ycarIIngs, steers and heifrrS from 10
} years old:-all to he delivered to me
at Puwhatan between March LIST and
April list, 1897.
Il viii also receive furS from Jan
uary 18th Till April Ist, in any part Of
the county, will allow market prices.
This December Il, 1896"
Ladies should remove their hats at
the theater if only to show what re-
markably pretty hair most Of them
have.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-19
DOES NOT TAKE HIS DOWNFALL
WITH GOOD GRACE.
IS MAKING WAR on RATHAL.
HOPES TO REGAIN HIS OLD POSITION
IN OCTOBER.
Meeting of Missouri Fish Commission
ut Jefferson City Last Week
Brought to Light an Inhar-
mOniOus State of
Affairs.

Jefferson City, No., Sept. S.-(SpeciaL)
The fish commission had meeting here
this week and since then it has developed
that there is some friction between Chair-
man Sam r Rathal, of st. Louis, ana
ex-Chairman Colonel John II. Crisp, OF In
dependence. Colonel Crisp has been chair
man and maraged the commission for sew
eral years and until two years ago one
of his sons officiated as secretary OF the
commission and received 4 salary, SO Crisp
virtually handled all the money OF the
commission. During the session OF inc
legislature in 1895. Herman Gariichs, Il
member of the commission. from st. JOS
eph, made war on Colonel Crisp, and sue
ceeded in getting the appropriation for sec
retary hire cut off. The colonel managed
the commission until the legislature met
in 1897, when two new members were
met and elected Sam I. Rathal. of ST.
Louis, chairman. Since then Colonel crisp
has been sulking. He wants to reorganlze
the commission, so that he can again be-
mission was printed by the state printers
under the direction of Colonel Crisp before
he was retired as chairman. When the
report was completed. about April l, the
copies We're shipped to him at 1ndepend-
ence. He refused to take them from the
Missouri Pacific railroad there, and this
has caused the trouble. The Jackson
county statesman was mad because he had
would have nothing to do with the books.
They remained in the freight depot at In
dependence until the meeting here Thurs
day. when he was authorized by the COM
mission to receipt for them and make the
proper distribution.
The board will meet. again in October
Crisp will attempt to oust Rathal and have
himself installed as chairman.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-19
OKLAHOMA MARSHALSHIP.
1t Is More Than Possible That an Out.
slider May Get the AppOint-


Washington, Sept, 1S.-(Special) 1t Is the
prevailing opinion among the okiahoma
contingent that the president has conclud-
ed to make a very careful selection of
marshal for their territory. The belief is
created indirectly by the fact that the ap-
pointment was not made yesterday, and
directly by some expressions from the at
torney general, who has this matter in
hand. -..
In the face of appointing outsiders to
territorial positions, it may be possible that
outside man will be selected for mar
shal. The reason for such action on the
part of the chief executive arises from the
tangle arising from financial claims set
face of the explosion before the attorney
general in the Orput-Deford matter. it is
believed the president has concluded that
about the only safe way to do would be
to appoint Il man marshal who is known
to him and in whom he has all kinds of
of financial consideration entering into the
matter. This feature commends itself very
strongly to the president.
The fact that Orput was not named yes
terday causes almost everyone to believe
that he, with Deford, was crushed in the
wreck. At one time Deford had been Sc
selected. This was all due to the indorse-
ment of the parties in whom the admins
tration had confidence. When the cause
known. it is believed both men We're
crushed and now no one seems to he able
to select "a marshal from the Oklahoma
applicants.
Judge Hainer has been quite active look
ing after the matter of selecting judges for
Oklahoma. He is especially interested in
only one appointment. He is anxious to
capture the Oklahoma City district judge
ship.
In these appointments also the president
is credited with being somewhat uncer-
tain. He is disposed, however. to select
eral can see no reason why all the Dem
ocratic judges in both Oklahoma and In
dian Territory should not be removed. He
president.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-19
POPS AND DEMOCRATS COMBINE, IN
EVERY KANSAS DISTRICT.
A LIST OF THE CANDIDATES.
MANY COUNTY CONVENTIONS HELD
~ KANSAS YESTERDAY.
POpuli>t Primaries at Leavenworfli
Last Night Broken 4 - by the Po-
lice in thc Interest Of Flu
sion-Straightouts VIII
Bolt the Ticket.

Topeka. Has., Sept. 1S.-(Special.) Thir-
teen district judges win be elected in Kan
sas this fan. and in twelve OF the districts
The ..ailied silver forces have combined
on the same nominees. The convention has
not been held in the other district yet, but
the Populist leaders say that fusion deal
Will be effected in that district also. The
Republicans have nominated Il candidate
in each district, and are prepared for the
fight.
The districts in which judges will be
chosen and the names of the nominees of
both sides for each district follow:
Ninth district-,I. J.. Simpson, Republic
an, Mcpherson; Frank 2. Hettinger, fusion,
Reno.
Tenth-Sperry Baker, Republican, Miami;
John T. Burris, fusion, johnson.
I'ifteenth-R. ". Pickler. Republican,
Smith; NJ. r. Sutherland. fusion. Jewell.
Seventeenth-J. r. Hamilton. Republican,
Norton; A 7. c. Geiger fusion, Decatur.
Nineteenth-C. L. Swarts. Republican,
Cowley: W. H. Mcbride. fusion. Sumner.
Twentieth-Ansel r. Clark, independent
Republican. Rice; c. F. Foley, fusion. Rice.
Twenty-irst-R. 3. Spillman Republican,
Riley: w. H. Glass. fusion, Marshall.
Thirtieth-R. F. Thompson, Republican,
Ottawa; David Ritchie, fusion, Saline.
Thirty-first-F. C. Price, Republican,
Clark; fusionist not named yet.
Thirty-second-W. f. Hutchison, Repub-
lican, Grant: A. ]. Hoskinson, fusion, Fin
ney.
Thirty-third-V. II. Grinstead, Republic
an, Lane; ]. E. Andrews, fusion. Rush.
Observation-Disclosures W. Smith, Repub-
lican. Rocks; w. S. WillcoXson, fusion
Thomas.
Thirty-fifth-W. NJ Thomson, Republican,
Usage; 8. F. Martin. fusion, Wabaunsee.