davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-15
DRY GOODS.
|. Eichbergy and Son.
GREAT SALE OF
Muslin Underwear.
New Styles 1898
New Styles 1898

Our department of Muslin Under.
wear, consisting OF complete lines OF
LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS, SKIRTS,
CHEMISEs, COBSET COVERS,
DRAWERS and line of LADIES
APRONS represents our best efforts
to dste. Constant improvements in
this department has placed it second
TO none in this market. Every gar
ment. regardless of price, is gusran.
teed to represent the most service
able qualities and as perfect fit rs is
possible TO attain in garments of this
kind. The trimmings, carefully
and tastefully selected, coupled with
the excellent workmanship, pro-
duce an effect that assists us to build
up an extensive patronage. Price is
everything. No matter how many
sterling merits line may possess
the price is always the most i'm
portant. We consider our prices on
these goods as low as is consistent
with the high grade standard, we
have reached and intend to uphold
Only careful comparison between
our line and Others can fully con.
vince you of the money saved in
buying from ISAAC EICHBERG &
SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-15

DEATH OF COLUMBUS ALEXANDER.
C5uub bus Alexander, an old resident
ctile District of Columbia, died yester-
day morning nj his residence opposite
OK Hill cemetery, Georgetown. Mr..
Alexander was born on September Is,
ISIS. in this city, and went to Wash
ugton when boy. He was one OF
lhr iury which tried John II. Suria't
Tor p,rticil ION in the murder OF Pres
iisnt Lircoln. aud stood out against an
uQ IiIal He, it will be remembered,
ead W. w Corcoial opposed the OPP
eraion Ct the OH board of lu1hc
works of Washington, whIch pc cedure
brought him into considerable motor Q.
49, Ia 1875 something having been
aid in Corgr' s. concerning District =
fair, which Mr.. Alexander I'm Asined
r,A c'ed upon him, he engaged in Il
newspaper controversy which extend
ed over consi ierl BILE period. He r.
Gently Was baptlz ID hy Father Sc4nl N,
of Trinity Church, Georgetown, and
was later confirmed by Bishop CurIi i.
He leaves q widow, three sons apd a
daughter Mrs. Alexander WAS Mi s
Rebecca Hay TIE Alexander fami y
came to this country in 1867, and OWL
I'd consi ierable property across tie
river from Washington al ii Alexandra
ook It's name from this family. Mr..
Alexander was very wealthy, and it is
Understood he left his estate 10 his wis
Tor life, with remainder TO his children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-15


'i~ probably light SHOWS this evening ;
sind ro CT Wednesday southerly winds
.s.,nirg ua-lwesterIv.
v,roys UNIoN.-There was d
m.1 attended meeting of Alexandria
S w." National Union, held at Psth-
gs. night. Three candidates
. .'- initiated aud two applications for
',.mbsr- received aud acted upon.
,isr tas head of the good of the
.js- ,sr-. ~. p. Henshaw and Jas.
U0Cu-n. made some very Interest
~, remarks. the latter showing the
5.r.fs 90 be derived from member
.r'nig tu- National Union in very
c,.s-mauaer. Arrangements were pei
,s.s4I .lr q smoker to take place March
T.! b. The National Underwater, of
Rgum5rr. one of the foremost insur-
eo,. uaIs oft the country, in speak
.r..5. la- National Union says eve
have hai occasion repeatedly in the
s.- 10 -peak in the highest terms Of
The NuOaal Union. 1t is now past
sixteen years old, with a membership of
s.mg.. SD 600, aud record of having
p.i ia round numbers SS,000,000 Of
can5 i,surNnce in this order at the
s.e o. mas never cost mere than 81
Der : H1 for the assessments. This
requires but ten assessments per annum,
..'l rrple-euts u mortality at the high
t,f Of 6u. about IS of the actuaries'
liable The National Union is largely
ieraed rom the mercantile classes of
thriving cities. lis popularity among
l-arluye people is such that it rs able
10 1lsstu couucil in one OF the largest
.aie- early exclusively composed of
a,lrauce men. 1t thus appears that
aesl stem Of this order appeals to the
niaej sense OF those engaged in insur
ace
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-15

DEATH OF WILLIAM BAYNE.-Mr.
William Bayne, a prominent coffee
merchant of New York, died yesterday.
Mr. Bayne was formerly engaged in
the coffee business in Baltimore. He
went to that city from Alexandria
shortly after the war snd formed Il g
coffee firm of Bayne q Miller. After
ward Mr.. Miller withdrew from the
hrm aud Mr.. Bayne associated his
sous with him in business, the firm
name being William Bayne & Co. About
ten years ago the firm closed up lis :
.rs in Baltimore and removed to New
York. Mr.. Bayne, although about
eighty years of age. attended to bust
me-, until about two years ago. He
was born in Westmorelaud county. He
first became prominently known in
connection with the assignment of
Seden, Withers & Co., the great bank
ing house of Washington, during the
days Of Clay, Calhoun and Webster, al!
of whom banked with it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-15

i, Hot.-The Junior Bachelors gave
yaelT nal hop at McBurney's Hall
,a'' night. The spacious ballroom was
beautifully decorated with palms and
Ig1ating and the music was by Prof.
Dann ; band. Among those present
were were number of ladies and gentlemen
iTom Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-15

Whoopng cough is the most distressing
maIsdy but its duration can be cut short by
the use of One Minute Cough Cure, when IS is
also the best known remedy for croup-sna al
lurg and blonchisl troubles, ChSries q
Lennon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-15

Mixed lot of remnants of Dress Ginghams
satines. Lawns, Fine Organizes Dimties
&c. at DC per yard.
Lot of remnants of Clic0es at 2a..c.
Lot of remnants Of Fast Black Satines at
3ac.
$500 yards of Yard.wido Percal at 6a.c
One solid case of Fine Madras Girghams in
new effects at 7a,c
1900 yards Baiess Best Quality Seersuck-
ers, in stripes and solid colors (lengths 3 to
20 yards at 73lc.
White Black end Navy Heavy Quality
Duck cuttings at 7;ac.
80 pieces Best Quality Yard-Wide Pcrcals,
all new designs at Sc.
100 pieces Fine Swiss Organdy in solid
co!ors of pink Nile, blue lavender corn. yell
low. cream, white and black. Worth 25c.
At 15c.
10 pieces Light ColOred Outing Flannel
at 37sc
10 pieces Victoria Lawn at &c.
Lot of Heavy Welted P. z s at 15c.
Good Quality India Linen at 37sc.
10c Quality Victoria Lawn at sc.
Fine Porcelain Finish Check Nainsooks
at 81.
1Oc to 15c Quality Plaid Nainsooks at
6ac.
40-nch Fine Shear India Linen at 71hc.
15c Cambria Corset Covers at &c each.
39c Muslin Drawers, tucked with rutie
at bic.
SOC Muslin Night Bobes and Skirts, neatly
trimmed ard finished, at soc.
Lot of Fine aces, white and butter color,
from to inches wide, worth from 15c to
35c, at 12lac.
EMBROIDERIEs AT HALF PRICE.
Lots to close out at 2a.c, sc, Sc and 15c
Every piece worth double.
Torchon Iaccs at &c,
Fine Brown Cotton at 2a:lc.
1O-4 Heavy Brown SheetiDg at 1212c.
Yard.Wide Fine White Cambria at 6lac.
Pride of the West A Bleached Cotton at
71bc.
All Colors Cheese Cloth at &c.
Yard-Wido Extra Heavy Brown Cotton
at SC.
Full Size Hemmed Sheets of best quality
Muslin at 49c.
Pillow Cases of same quality at lie each.
Bolster Cases of same quality at 22c.
Wamsutta Sheeting Remnants, every piece
bearing genuine mill stamp, at following
prices S-4 at lie: Cd at 19c, and 1C-i
at PIC.
Barker Mill Al Bleachei Cotton, whole
pieces, at sc per yard.
Fruit Of the Loom, A, at &c.
Lonsdale Cambria, A, at &c.
Lonsdals Cotton, A, st &C.
80 pieces Twill Toilet Crash at 27sc.
70 pieces Good Quality Shifting Prints
at &c.
Sc Shaker Flannel at 3a.c.
Good Quality White Wool Flannel at 21ac.
35c Fine White Paby Flannel at 23c.
39c Full Bleached Table Dsmask at 23c.
SOC Pure Linen Bleached Damask in
lengths of 2 to yards, at 39c.
25c Bed Table Damssk at u.s..
Large lot of remnants o. Lining Cambrics
at &c.
Large lot or remnants of selisiss at sc.
-:0:-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-15
DRY GOODS.

TTHIs WEEKS CLEARANCE SALE OF
4 ALL REMNANTS OF ODDS AND
ENDS BROUGHT TO LIGHT THROUGH
STOCK TAKING AND CULLED FROM
EVERY DEPARTMENT, AT REMARK
ABLY LOW PRICES, TOGETHER WITH
THE FINAL SACRIFICE OF ALL Re-
NAMING STOCK OF COATS, WRAPPERS.
DRESS GOODS, SILKS. BLANKETS, &C
ALLOW US TO STRONGLY URGE
YOU TO ATTEND THIS SALE.-THE
WHOLE CITY WILL Re AM, ZED WITH
THIS WEEKS COLOSSAL CLEARING
BARGAINS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-15

New YORK, Feb Is -Flour-State and
Western strong with wheat but not quota.
hly higher Rye flour steaty. Wheat
options opened strong on better Liverpool
cables and clique manipuations. advanced on
local covering but eased of again under real
izing by scapers; Mar 1895; May 99i2a
80 7-16 July 90aa9I. Rye steady No :
Western 56i2. Corn-markct opened strong
and more active ON nervous covering, good
cash demand. higher cables and small offer
ings May 35l,a357s Osts-optionS opened
quiet but decidedly higher in sympathy with
Chicag track white 32l2a37. Beef firm
Pork firm; mess $40 75a11 90; family
$11 00a11 80. Lard strong prime Western
steam So 40 nominal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-15
LOST.

7 OST-On Prince street. between Patrick
IL and Fairfax streets, pair of god fran.
cd EYEGLASSES with chain attached Lib.
eral reward if returned to 90S Prince street
feb11 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-15
4Iexsadris 6azette.
-rr.D4y EVENING, FEB. IL, 1895
LOCAL MATTERS.

-i.es tomorrow st GAO and sets at
- High wster at los a. H. and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-15

New YORK CATTLE MARKET. Feb ID
Beeves steers SOW and slightly easier rough
butcher stock generally steady nsti1e steers
$4.05a5 05. stays and oxen S3a4 80. bulls
So 0a3. IS, dry cows So 25a3.60 Calves
market fairly active and 14c higher; veals
81 50a7.50 per 100 lbs; grassers SO per
100 lbs. Sheep and Lambs market active
and generally stronger, except for heavy
lambs; sheep 50 50a5 per 100 lbs; lambs
So 50a6 1915 per 100 lbs Eogs-market
lower at 81 load 30 per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-15

;, meeting of the y. N. 5. L. will be
qsld tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-15

uy.rugH l,RoBABILITIEs.--For this
nr,tsb,v light SHOWS this evening
7..' .r5 10. or Wednesday southerly winds
A -.,,ir, uo-.lwesterl9.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-15
Alexandria Market, Feb. 10.

But little was done in the grain market
to-day and quotations remain unchanged.
Country Produce is also quiet and unchanged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-15
DIR Y GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
Y edward & LothrOD
10th, llth and T StS., N. W.
-:0:--
THIS TUESDAY, FIRST SHOWING
Of
Foreign Dress Goods.

Among the new weaves
which show unusual beauty
are Travers Bengaline, Poplins,
Bayadere Souffle, Epingline de
Costume. Carreaux Jour, and
many other of the palmer and
more staple sorts, such as
Atwood Henrcttas silk finish. wide range
of cOlorings-45 inches wide. 59Ga yard.
Cheviots in two-toned etlects-45 inches
wide Toe q yard.
German Coverts, choice mixtures for tailor
suits-45 inches wide. $1.0O yard.
Granite Cloth in light gray, tans, and China
blue-47 inches wide. 75c yard.
Illuminated Granite, very handsome and
attractive weave-44 inches wide. S1.25
yard.
Chevron Raye, in two-toned shade of brown,
green, gray, and blue-14 inches wide $1.O0
yard.
Plaids and Checks in vast variety of pref
ty styles and colorings 40 to 40 inches wide.
75c and $50 yard.
First floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-15

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 15.-Flour ractve
and unchanged. Wheat strong; spot and
month 100ba10055; Mar 100aa1007s;
May 99laa99a. steamer No = red 96l24
9633 southern wheat by sample 96a101 y !;
do on grade 97a10l. Corn strong; snot AM
month 35s35li; Mar aud April 347sG55 !;
steamer mixed 344a34l2: southern white
corn 81 tia351l. do yellow 33l3s34la. Oats
strong and higher; No white Western 32l4
ABB; No mixed 3oA31. Rye irmer; No
2 nearby 5434q55 No 2 Western 55atia56.
Hay steady choice timothy S12 5oA13 90.
Sugar strong and unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-15

Sharps and Flats have been invited
to present one of their operas in WASH
ingtop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-15

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. Feb. IA
Swne.-The arrivals this weIk We're 1920
bead The receipts of hogs number few
hundred less than those Of last week Trade
is fair at the rates ruling the latter part Of
LAST week viz: Good light far Western hogs
sell at 81 load 80 per 100 lbs, and those
from other points 81 load %, and light pigs
So 90a4 per 100 lbs Roughs 50 50I3.15
per 100 lbs gross.
Sheep and Lambs-Trade for both sheep
and lambs is reported as very dull, ali over
supply being the CAUSE. There is no change
in quotations since last week. Sheep weigh
ing from 60 to 10 pounds, sell at ia3".. 80
to 40 lbs 4a43.c per ID gross, the latter
for extra wethcrs. Lambs 4l2a6c per lb, as
weight and quality.
Caves.-The trade in veals is very dull and
values oil l2aa.c, quotations being at 4a6c
per h. as to quality and weight. those weigh
ing from 80 TO $50 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-15

CHICAGO, Feb 15-The opening in wheat
to-day was strong May started at from 9S3s
TO 9S35 against yesterdays closing price OF
9Slsa9Sl4. and in very short time had sod
up to fall prices, 993. Later May was bid
up to $685. Then reaction to 93sa99i&
took place, the market te,omiug quieter
about those figures. Corn was strong and
active May opened liaas higher at 30asa
a30l1 advanced to 81 and reacted to 30@a
307s Oats were firm and active May OPEN
27i9 it reacted later TO p Is May Pork
opened all the way from Sl1 % to il 20,
yesterdays closing prize being $40 o. it
advanced TO 81 50 ami reacted to $l1 20.
May Lard opened sc higher at - %, adj
vanced to SO 27ll ana reacted to 50 %.
May Ribs opened 5aIl2c higher at SO 81 pa
8 40 and oased of to SO 35a5 37i2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-02
RAILS FOR JAPAN.
Special Steamers Chartered to Garry
Them From Tacoma

Tacoma, April big shipments of
steel rails that will be taken in steam
ers of the Northern Pacific line from
this port to Japan are pouring into Ia
coma, car load after car load, and the
railroad company is so much in need of
the cars that some of the rails are be-
ing unloaded in the yards.
The names of the two first steamers
that will load cargoeS of rails are the
DevOnshire and the card
Another steamer is expected to come
for rails, but her name has not been
learned. The vessels to carry the rails
are being chartered especially for the
purpose, the regular liners having near
1y as much ordinary merchandise to
take west bound as they can handle.
The Devonshire will be the first of the
chartered steamers to arrive, being ex-
pected here April 8. She has carrying
capacity of 5,999 tons.
1t was first announced that 230 car
loads of rails would go through this
port for Japan in the present movement
but it is now reported that the ship
ments will amount to 600 cars, and in
view of the fact that a third steamer is
said to be coming for rails, it is consid-
erably in excess of the first estimates
The rails are the product of the I'LL
nois Steel company'S works. Vancouver,
B. c.. is also TO ship large number of
rails to the Orient within short time,
and a sailing vessel has been ordered to
carry rails from that point across the
Pacific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-02
EDITORS PROSPECTING.
Evidences of s'The Wave. Shown by
Sixth District Newspaper Men.

Beloit, April 2.-Many Sixth district
editors are in the push this year. Re
Gently the Beloit Call added a new
press and put on a suit of clean
clothes, and this week the Times came
out in an enlarged form and good run
of paying business ads.
w. r. Baker of the Glen Elder Sen
tinel is building an excellent house
from the profits he has saved in his
newspaper work.
The Kirwin Independent has saved
enough money to hire a lumber wagon
or two to haul that plant to Phillips
burg, where it will be published in the
near future in the interest of Populism
B. T. Baker thought he could improve
the Smith Center Journal by getting
married. so he took unto himself the
pretty Miss Hattie Cummings, who Will
be valuable acquisition to the good
looks of the Journal
Q. P. Dennison of the st. Francis
Rustler, ex-member of the legislature
from Cheyenne county, thinks he can
serve his party two-fold by starting
Republican paper in Goodland.
J. H. Smith of Iowa is a newcomer
TO Kansas journalists. He has bought
the Downs Times of E. p. Knots, who
only recently purchased the same of
Col. w. s. Tilton. The Times was full
of good things while Knots run it,
Chas. Lands collected money enough
out of his delinquent subs. to put a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-02
EMPORIA BOYS RUN OFF.
Stopped by the Police in the Topeka
Railroad Yards.

Seymour Yoakum and Roy Grimes,
two 13-year-old boys whose homes are
in Emporia, became tired of the dull
routine of marbles, school every day,
and chores at home, and decided TO
come to the city to see the sights. They
planned their departure carefully and
secretly. On the day set for them to
leave they ate their suppers, gathered
up few belongings at their homes and
left. They met soon afterward and
went together to the Santa Fe depot.
They climbed on a freight train and
came to Topeka But when they climb
ed down from a freight car in the Santa
Fe yards a policeman spied them. He
took the two small boys to the depot
and telephoned for the patrol wagon.
The wagon came post haste and they
were hauled TO police station They
shed a few tears, said they were sorry,
but their names were copied on the po-
lice docket. They were locked up under
the charge of being runaways- Frank
Grimes, an uncle of one of the boys
called at police station soon afterward
and took his erring nephew home. The
other boy was held and his parents no.
titled. The Grimes boys father is
Santa Fe engineer at Emporia, while
YoakumS father is a labOrer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-02
FIVE OF FAMILY INSANE.
Religion Seriously Affected the Brains
of Church Workers Near Rey-
noldsville, Pa

Reynoldsville. Pa, April "A sad
case of insanity over religion comes
from Washington township, five miles
above here, in which five members of
the Caylor family are seriously affect
ed.
During g religious revival the 10 year
old daughter became mentally deranged
and it was necessary to place her in an
asylum at Warren. The father, James
Caylor, and son, Alfred, aged 81 years,
were active workers in the protracted
meeting, and last week the mental fac
ulties of both father and son gave way,
leaving them in a deplorable condition.
Constable Brilliant went up from here
and took the unfortunate men to Brook
vile and placed them in jail. Judge
Reed examined the cases and filed an
order of lunacy. Owing to the crowded
condition of the Warren asylum it was
necessary to place them in the Dixmont
asylum.
Word was received here today that
the wife and mother and another son
have become mentally deranged from
the shock of the family's misfortune
and it will be necessary to place them
in charge of the authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-02
QUESTIONS FOR POPULISTS
Being Answered in Regard to the
Peoples Party National Com
uonfino

Responses from members of the Peoples
party upon the propositions submitted for
a referendum vote by the national com
mittee, are beginning to come in to w. H
Bennington of this city, who has charge
of the vote in Kansas
This is the adoption of the referendum
idea on the following propositions, action
taken to be governed by the result of the
mail vote in the various states:
"First-Do you favor a national con-
vention being held, pending the campaign
of 1898 for the purpose of prOmOting-s, the
welfare and declaring the future policy of
the party n
Second-Which of the following dates
is your choice for holding a national con-
vention for the nomination of presidential
candidates for the Peoples party: July 4,
$685. May &c. 1899; February %, 1907
The answers to these questions are d.
rect the respondents being requested to
say yes" or mo- as their judgment die
tates.
rIHlna 1nnfe will close Anril Il 1893.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-02
The State Journal
COUPON
ORANGE CROP SAFE.
Denial of Reported Heavy Damage in
California by Recent Frosts.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 2.-March 10
appeared alarmist dispatch dated
from Los Angeles, in which some ex-
traordinary statements were made re-
garding the effects of frosts on the 14th
and 18th of the month in the citrus
growing sections of southern California.
1t is stated that these frosts damaged
the orange crop on the trees to the ex-
tent of 4,500 car loads, or 81, 250, 900.
1t is difficult for the people of Los
Angeles to believe that a resident of
this section could have written a dis
patch which is SO entirely at variance
with the facts.
The frosts that have occurred in
southern California since January 81
have done practically no damage to
the orange crops on the trees. What
ever damage was done was done by the
frosts which occurred during December
and january, and the total damage to
the orange crop by those frosts did not
amount to more than about 20 per cent
of the total crop.
The outlook for the coming orange
crop is excellent, the trees being in fine
condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-02
MIKE SUTTON'S RAISE.
He Expects to Get 5000 More of Sal
airy This Year.

Mike Sutton is much pleased with the
prospect of a raise of $500 in his salary
as internal revenue collector for Kan
sas. The increase will come as a result
of receipts in the department.
The receipts last year in Kansas
amounted to about a quarter of a mil
lion dollars. From calculations made
by the chief clerk in the department,
Mr.. Sutton believes that this amount
will be more than doubled at the eXpir-
alton of the present fiscal year June 80.
In explanation Mr.. Sutton says: REV
enues are collected now from more to-
bacco manufactures; more liquor Ii
censes than ever before are outstanding
and a number of additional enterprises
of this character in the state serve to
made the revenue collections much
larger than ever before"
If the collections are doubled during
this year Mr.. Sutton is entitled to $500
in addition to his regular salary of 3d.
OOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-02
Pensions for Kansans.

Washington, April 2.@The following
Sas:
Orfginal-Hiram McAfee, Grafton Sc;
christopher Thurman, Sharon Springs,
$40; John G. Brutschin, National Mill
tary home, Leavenworth IS; Francis
q. Carter, Kansas City, S.
Addltional-George T. Mattingly, To-
Reissue-James H. Dole, Emporia,
Original, widow, .etc.-Hiram c. Par
ker Qatherl, Girard, $12; Barbara A.
Johnson, Abilene, So; Catherine STRIFE
gel Easton SI2