davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19
KANSAS MUSICAL JUBILEE.
All Previous Records of Attendance
Beaten-soIO Contests Arc Gre
ating Much Interest.

HUTCHINSON, kAS., May 1S.-(Special)
The attendance at the Kansas musical
Jubilee last might and to-day has beaten
all previous records. over 5000 musicians
and visitors are on the ground. To-day the
auditorium was connected by long distance
telephone with Winfield, Wellington. Wich-
ita and Arkansas City. and crowds at those
towns heard the contest singing.
The tenor solo contest was held to-day
with eight entries. L. w. Kerr and ]. w.
Wilcox, OF Ottawa; L. W. 3owker. Me
Pherson: c. l.. Evans. Emporia: J. Whit
Eby. Howard: Casper q. Haines. Wichita;
Thomas Powell, Newton. and VIII Allen,
of Hutchinson. The soprano solo contest
with eleven entries. and the contralto solo
with six entries, will take place tomorrow.
The announcement of the prize winners.
which will he made in Saturday mornings
papers, is anXiously awaited by the friends
of the musicians throughout Kansas.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19
"CHRIsT OR CEAsAR."
Lecture for Which Mary Ellen Lease
Was Not Paid-She Now


CARTHAGE, MO, May 1S.-(Special)
Through her attorneys, Mrs. Mary E.
Lease. late of Kansas, has entered suit
for $50 for a lecture delivered at the Car
thage Chautauqua assembly meeting, July
I, 1897. Al that date she was advertised
and was to receive half the gate receipts.
The crowd was not as large as looked for.
and less than $40 was rendered her. Her
engagement was for only two lectures. and
one she gave IN the afternoon in place of
DR.. Vincent, who did not fill the appoint
ment. Mrs. Lease spoke on Christ or
Ceasar," and for this she got nothing Al.
though two years have elapsed, she still
desires to be paid.
vigorous fight will be made by both
sides when the case is called at Joplin,
next June.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19
REED FANCIED LONG.
Kansas Congressman VIII Miss the
Mnn From Mnine-BeIieves West
ern Man VIII Succeed Him.

TOPEKA, May 1s.-(Special) Congress
man Chester l. Long, of the Seventh. was
here to-day visiting political friends in
Copeland county. He left this evening for
the East to attend to some legal matters.
He announced here that he would probably
appoint Ralph Faxon as his private sec
retary. FaXon was formerly a Topeka
newspaper man. He was with Long during
the entire campaign last year, and since
then he has been attending to his corre-
SpondenCe at Medicine Lodge.
1t is Longs opinion that the West has
a good chance to capture the speakership
of the house this winter. He says the
East has so many candidates that IL the
very highly Of Congressman Henderson 5
chances. Long was a great friend of
Speaker Reed and was sorry to see him
leave congress. Reed took fancy to Long
and would no doubt have given him place
on the ways and means committee had he
not quit the speakership
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19
MISSOURI MEDICs ADJOURN.
In the Election for Officers Two Kan
sas Cityans Capture Posts
of Honor.

SEDALIA, MO, May 1S-(Special) The
forty-second annual meeting of the Mis-
souri, State Medical Association concluded
its three days session this afternoon. The
next meeting will be held at Mexico in
May, 1900
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, DIR. w. B.
Dorsett, St. Louis; first vice president. J.
+. Binnie, Kansas City second vice pres
fdent. G. NJ Nichols. Higbee: third vice
president, w. c. Overstreet, Sedalia fourth
vice president. c. r. Day. Mayview: fifth
vice president. E. l.. Priest. Nevada; re-
cording secretary, B. c. Hyde. Kansas
City; assistant secretary. J. S. Meyer, st.
Louis: corresponding secretary. Ed S. Cave
Mexico; treasurer, j. +. Welch, Salisbury.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19
General Brooke's Mortunry Report.

= WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Dispatches re-
ceived from General Brooke at Havana
chronicle the following deaths among
American troops:
May 11-Sergeant Jack Sutherland, band
Second volunteers. Santiago; disease not
reported May l0--Frederick Lattimer. civil
ian. dyscntery. May l2-Private John Han
son. II. Fifth infantry, drowned, May IA
Recruit Madison A. l.. Jones *, First in
fantry Pnar del Rio malaria. May To-
Carey BurEett. quartermaster' employee
Havana hospital, meningitis
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19
EX-GOVERNOR FLOWERS WILL
After Making Numerous Small Be-
quests, Residue of Estate Goes to
Widow and Daughter,

WATERFOWL, n. Y, May 1S.-The will
of the late Ex-Governor Flower was filed
for probate to-day. He left requests OF
$4,000 to each of his brothers and sisters,
or their heirs; $4,000 to Frederick S. Flow
er $4,000 to his former cashier. Ransom
S. Pattison; $4,000 in trust to St Thomas
parish, New York. for the benefit of the
parish house erected in memory of his son,
who died in 1880: $4,000 to Trinity parish,
Watertown. for the benefit of the poor:
5000 10 his namesake, Roswell Flower
George, of this city. and s5,Go0 to Roswell
Flower Mundy, of Chicago.
Tho residue is left to his widow and
daughter.i share and share alike.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Flower is executrix. and
his son-in-law, John Il. Taylor, and Anson
r. Flower are executors.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19
BOWIE KNIFE" POTTER.
lican Party Passes Away at
the Age of 81.

EAST TROY, WIS, May lS-John F.
Potter, of anti-slavery fame and former
congressman, died to-day from a paralytic
stroke, aged So years.
Mr.. Potter was one of the founders of
the Republican party. He served three
terms in congress from 1857 to 1853. In 1860.
after owen Loyejoys speech in congress
concerning his brother, Elijah p. Lovejoy,
Mr.. Potter, at the close of an angry dis
cussion with Roger A. Pryor, was chal-
lenged TO duel by the latter. Mr.. Potter
chose bowieknives, which were promptly
objected to by the other side and the
matter was dropped. From this incident
Potter was given the sobriquet of Bowie
Knife" Potter
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19
KAISER TOASTS THE CAR.
Proposes Nicholas Health at u Dinner
Given in Honor of the Russian
Rulers Birthday.

WlESRADEN, PRUSSIA, May 1S.-At a
luncheon given by Emperor William to-
day, in accordance with his custom. in
honor of the birthday of Emperor Nicholas,
the kaiser toasted the cZar in the following
terms:
With the toast to the cars health,
which l propose every year with heartfelt
sincerity, | would to-day couple my hearty
good wishes upon the opening of the con-
ference at The Hague, whih owes its ori-
gin to his majesty's initia tive.
Then, turning to the Russian ambassa-
dor. Count Won Ostensaken, he continued: :
Honored count, it is my sincere wish
that those two tried and experienced states
men, NJ. De Staal and Count Won Munster.
acting in accordance with the old traditions
uniting my house with his majeStyS and
the German with the Russian people and
carrying out identical instructions given
them by the czar and myself. may so con-
duct the conference that the result will
satisfy the ear To the health of his maj
esty. Hurrah.''
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19
PEcOs VALLEY CATTLE.
Five Hundred Carloads Have Been
Sent to Northern RnnEcs-1,5OO
More VIII Follow.

ROSWELL. n. NJ. May 1S.-(SpecialD
Five hundred cars of cattle have been sent
to northern ranges from the Pecos valley
within ten days, while there are about
fifteen hundred cars more contracted to
move within the next thirty days for north
ern ranges, 10 per cent of which are con-
fall shipments direct to market will be un-
usually large.
The Roswell Commercial Club has ad-
dressed an invitation to the Kansas City
Live Stock exchange and the Commercial
Club of that city, to send delegates to the
meeting of live stock growers to be held in
Roswell ON June Il
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19
osnse Attorneys Visited the Circus.

TOPEKA. May 1S.-(Special) All of the
members of the Usage country bar, headed
by Judge William Thomson. who came up
yesterday to take in the circus. returned to-
day. 1t Is the first time in the history of
Usage county when 1t was absolutely free
from lawyers. 1t was not a prearranged
affair either. Each one did not know the
other was coming until he got on the train
Each tried to convince the other that he
was coming up on legal business, but that
talk soon became monotonouS even to
Judge Thomson and they all took in the
circus together, chaperoned by Judge
Thomson. The lawyers beside Judge Thorn
son in the party We're: Pete Gregory, r. c.
Hizer. c. S. Briggs. J. p. Mclaughlin. A.
B. Crum. ]. 7. Pringle and G. w. Doty.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19
Another Defeat for Russell Sage.

NEW YORK. May 1S-The congrega
ton of the West Presbyterian church met
last night and sustained its pastor Rev.
Dir. Anthony NJ, Evans. whom the board of
directors. headed by Russell Sage, sought
to oust because his pastorate was not
financially successful Some time ago the
trustees resigned in a body when the con-
gregation refused to accept the resignation
of DR.. Evans. The issue last night was
squarely Joined. the eS-trustees being can
didates for reelection. They were defeat
ed by twenty votes.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19
Missouri Editors Preparing for Jaunt.

STURGEON. MO. May 1s-CSpecial)
The executive committee of the North
east Missouri Press Association will meet
in Hannibal Friday, June 2, to make ar
association and to transact other import
ant business. President Bates has appoint
ed Omar d. Gray, of the Sturgeon Leader.
as a delegate to represent the association
in the National Editorial Association,
which meets at Portland. Ore, the first
week in JulV.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19
Visited the Odd Fellows Home.

LIBERTY. MO, May lS-.(speciall About
home here to-day. 4 special train was
chartered by the lodges of Kansas City
for the accommodation of the visiting
brethren. arriving at Liberty at II a. m.
and returning to the city at 80 p. IN.
Speaking was the order of the day and
many prominent members from different
parts of Missouri and Kansas were pres
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19
Will Pause for Peace.

LONDON, May 1S-The archbishop of
pie. authorizes the clergy to use the col
lect for the fifth Sunday after Trinity, and
to make pause after the words in the
litany, May it please Thee to give the
nations unity, peace and concord at all
services during the progress of the peace
conference.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19
Peculiar but winning Strike.

WHEELING. W. VA. May 1S.-One of
the most peculiar strikes probably ever
contested in the United States has been
ing street railway lines. The remarkable
feature of the contest is the unanimity of
the support of the strikers by the popula
ton of Wheeling and the surrounding
not over five persons ride on the entire
system during the day. Bus lines run by
the strikers are largely patroniZed.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19
Death Come. to His Relief.

Williams, who was so horribly mangled
yesterday, by the cavein at the Ethel 5.
mine, recovered consciousness for few
evening. Williams shot a man about three
years ago, four shots taking effect, and
killing him instantly. Williams was
quilted.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19
Jop,in Has n Moral spasm.

JOPLIN. MO. May 1S-tspeciall In the
circuit court to-day Judge Perkins held
that slot machines which pay money are
gambling devices. A number of slot ma
chimes have been running here. nearly ev-
cry saloon in town having one or more.
Arrests were made, and several cases We're
appealed from the police court to the cir
cult court. and Judge Perkins ruling was
in one Of these cases.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19

man belonged to the Masons, Woodmen
and Odd Fellows. The Masors had charge
to hold the people who had come here
from all parts of the country. Young
Hoxie is not considered dangerously shot
and will recover. He will be tried in the
district court early in June.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19

SPRINGFIELD. MO. May 1s.-(SpeciaD
Walter Bradshaw, of Fordland. Mo-. the
son of a very prominent citizen of Web
stcr county. was arrested here this after
noon and locked up in the county jail. on
the charge of forging postal money orders
to the amount of 500.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19
Situation Mt wardner,

wARDNER, ID. May 1s.-The Bunker
Hill, which employed non-union men, is
d Alene district. The work of rebuilding
the mill is being pushed night and day.
The new prison will be completed Satur-
day and the 395 prisoners accused of mur-
der. arson. rioting and stopping United
States mails will be incarcerated there
under guard of United States troops.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19
Dedicated a Town Hall.

TALMAGE, KAS.. May 1S.-(Special) The
town of Talmage to-day dedicated new
town hall just completed; An afternoon
audience. Addresses were made by Rev.
Mr.. c. G. Bear. Rev. Mr.. w. V. Shaffer.
of Concordia: Rev. Mr.. w. A. Crawford,
of Abilene: J. w McCouley. and DR.. NJ.
Ware, of Topeka. There were also music
and a sumner
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19
wichita Invites the President.

WICHITA, KAS.. May 1S.-Thc officers
of the trans Mississippi commercial con-
gress, which is to meet here May q. have
invited President Mckinley and President
Diaz, of Mexico. to be present.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19

EAST LIVERPOOL. O.. May 1S-The
flint workers of this city have demanded an
increase of wages to 20 cents an hour and
will strike tomorrow If the mill owners
persist in their refusal to grant It, Three
flint mills operate here. The product is
used in the earthenware manufacture.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19
Where Fusion Is still Popular.

ELDORADO. KAS., May 1S.-(Speciall
The anti-Republican central committees
met here tot-day and called three conven-
tions: the Populist. Democrat and free sill
yer Republican, to be held here Monday.
June u, TO nominate a county ticket There
will be complete fusion.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19

meeting held here to-day under the aus
pices of the Evangelical Alliance and the
National Reform League. Addresses on
the subjects were made by prominent cit
izens and clergymcn. Rev. Mr.. Wilbur +.
Crafts. of Washington. made an attack
on Secretary 3Alser and criticised his man
agement of the war
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19
John BIundeu Leigh Divorced.

LONDON Nav 1s-In the divorce divi-
sion of the high court of Justice to-day. the
Right Hon. Sir Francis Henry Jeunc. presl-
dent of the probate divorce and admiralty
division. granted divorce to John Blundell
Leigh because of the adultery of his wife.
Lady Rose Leigh. a daughter of the Mar
quis of Abergayenny, with the young Earl
of Cottenham.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19
A "supreme Court of Nations"

,,at;tioninr tho paara C0rferepre al The
Hague TO take initial steps i'll establishing
a supreme court of nations. and asking the
senate to ratify an arbitration treaty with
Great Britain, were adopted at a public
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19
WIZ Cable the Pacific.

VANCOUVER. B. c., May 1s.-Her ma
jesty's steamship Egeria will early next
week commence to survey a route for the
Pacific cable from Vancouver. She will go
to Tanning island and thence to Australia.
The survey will require several months.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19
Funeral of Hoxie's victim.

WASHINGTON. KAS. May lS.-(Spe-
cial) The funeral of Sheriff Coleman. who
was killed by William Hoxie Tuesday
morning. was held here to-day, and was
attended by fully 1900 people Mr.. Cole
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19
Idaho Mines Closed.

WALLACE. Id, May 1s.-F.very mine on
Canyon creek and at Mullan is now closed.
and company of United States troops
was to-day sent to each of these districts
to preserve order. About 200 union miners
have left to-day, most of them going to
Montana
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19
Lady Henry Somerset Reelected.

CHICAGO, May 1s-A cabIegram from
Miss Agnes Slack. London. to the officers
of the National ". C. T. L., received to-
day, announces the reelection of Lady
British Womans Temperance Association
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19
state Police Bill Signed.

JEFFERSON CITY, May 1s.-lspecian
Governor Stephens to-day signed the
Cleary state police bill for Kansas City
The law will go into effect about the mid
die of August.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-19
CongratuIate the Czar.

The delegates decided to send the fol-
lowing telegram to the czar:
THE peace conference lays at the feet
of your majesty its respectful conEratua.
tiOns upon the occasion of your birthday,
and expresses its sincere desire to cooper
ate in the great and noble work in which
your majesty has taken generous initia-
tive and for which it begs you to accept its
humble and profound gratitude"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-06

The following resolutions, adopted
by the Coiored Teaehets' Institute held
AZ this place, base bccn handed Us
With request 20 publish:
We, the teachers Of Desclo District,
containing the counties Of Washington,
Jefferson, 81. Francois, Sic. Gene.
We've, Franklin and Phelps, having bccu
TO attendance during the Institute be-.
ginning June 70 ard ending June 90
(wIth Prof. J. G. Staten Of Farming.
Ion, Mo, as conductor, vino has shown
himSeli to be btainy sud profound
thinker, making The Institutes one If
The beet held 10 the s,u,e). show our
appreciation and loyalty TO lhe cause
Of intellectual progress by requesting
the State board Of Education 10 reap.
point Prot. ! e. staten rs conductor
Tor The Institute Of 1900, 10 BE- hold In
Dcsolo District ut Farniinglon, No,
Whereas, che. ,iiIzcns " Pennington
baye so generously entertained us lar-
ing our stay ia yhclr dolighiiut city, wc
hereby ,cndes Cur hcariioh thanks tJr
their unbuuuded generosity.
Bc Il r'soltcj tilat $50 further extend
our thanks 70 the AIa.ooic fraternity
ilt tbs use - their commoiiDus build
log We further thank the school
B'aSd i'r permitting Us to us1 their
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-06
Proposed New Church Building.

For some time lhc members % tn
Harrington 81 & Churgh, south, have
isli The necessity for q new, eomtnodi-
Gus md modern church edlfce. las
February Rev S. " Emon, breaches
10 charge, introduced resolution 81
the quarterly conference, setsing iotil
the Necessity oi a new church sed ap-
pointing aud empowering the following
building enHimi;icc: Judge ". +,
D0ss, ca Senator N a. Smith, Rev,
$ W Emory (cx-oiicio), Merrill Zip
BIN, Jg1gc II y Lcdbeticr, J. d.
ilighley, W. S. Miller, aud a. II alar.
bury. The committee organized by
Cleciiag Judge Doss chairman, judge
l.edbpiter vice chairman, Mcuil rp'
kin treasurer, aud u. II MaIbuty, Sec
rgymy
The uomfni,tcc then proceeded %
correspond with yatiuus architects and
builders, occurring thereby many differ
ent plans for church cdihues. aud from
which lllry chose one presented by Mr..
Cauh Of 81 Louis. This plan wss lhe
one by which the N l.. Church, South,
% Hannibal. was constructed, water
color drawing Of which may uc seen
10 tie yt,t.bulc oi the church here.
The church cdilicc win cost not nJro
ihau 5000, aud lho committee have
90 arranged matters that II they deem
:; necessary aad cSpedieu,, thry wiI
take TIL June, 1904, Ca complete j.,
On last SUNDAY Rev W u ralmore,
editor Of ihc 81 LouI. Christian Adyo.
calc, preached vt lot3U "a. u,, ia thg
Opera House, and at 80 +. ~. a
meeting go behalf ui the new churh
building wus held, during uhivb Hon.
J. 81. Carter gave q history Ji ihe cup,
anil dpvus' vi the NJ. /. Church,
South, iu Huntington, irDm 1910 90
1879. Judge =. 5. smith told OF lbr
hardship. aud uR., incident TO the
building II the pJrscut church edilicc.
3d. o. l.. llaD, though announcing
THAT Boz wH, not prepared 10 discuss lhe
500 i.r, assigned him on account OF
ldus pun, made q irv appropriate
remarks oa "Ihc SUNDAY School aud
oboe Nrc.- IT 20 New Church Judge
a. D.. Lriagtfrr gave uu enthusiastic
..ruf.finn pf '.IH r Educational and
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-06
iiarriag, Ligeusss.

Marriage jaru.gs were i,,ucl ueill.
ipo- dutiHg Ihc ra. mua'hs
june l., George j. Whit Of Farm.
inglon and Mis-, Lrddia Hays Of Cals
douia; married -lmo day by Squire Il
G. Tucker.
lN, VIM. II BouS aud Miss Clara
Pulled Of B1nua TcJrg; married uu lhr
9th hy Squire ) ". Fraser.
I'd, Thomas j. Bank Of Doe Hun
and Mgs. Mary kimblr of Grauitcyillr
married on The ilh by 81 isc ". G.
FaiIchilds
81, Giiord Edward S,casall and Mis-
Arcmlila Eguy 81 iouur Tcrtc; mar.
ried on the sta by Squire Abo llerod.
"a, Frrd Bluomc Of Mineral Point
aud Miss Minnie llop.on II Bonn,
reuc; married on the 4,h by Squire
;. ". Fraser.
81, Dl John ". Hurley and Mis-.
Cora +. Robinson Of DrsIogc; married
same day by Rev. NJ. NJ. Munger.
sih, William Norman at tlay Rive,
and Mis-. laura Belle Furlcy Of Dc,-
Iogr; married same day by squire Il
e. Tucker
2fIh, Charlcs W Sutherland If ~.
Louis and Miss Mary Ward II Farming
ton; married same day By Rev, }. II
NolaEd.
9Th, James G. Miller and Miss ii
NJ. powlin Of Boune Tcrrc; married
on tho nth By Rev. Marcus =. Cen.
10Th, James A. London 81 Elyiu,
and Miss Melissa , Metrymaa Of Farm.
iuglon married on the 18th by Rev.
j. stephan.
i2th, William lie ION, aud Miss Celia
Boil Of Desloge; married on the I4lh
BY Squire }. c, Jones.
i3ih, Charles T.. Waller aud Miss
ida McMullln Of Donne Tcrrc; married
samu day by Squire J. W Fraser.
Goth, john shilIon aud Miss Cora
A Iiuehon Of Bonne ieue; no return.
2lst, Thomas slinkard and Mis-.
Mary shrum Of Flat River; no rciurn.
east, J. W. Alexander and Miss
Clara l.nela Of Elyins; married ON the
ed bg Rev. 5. 4. Montgomery.
2lsi, Walter BIrgcss aud Miss Nciiie
Mcdaniel 81 Farmiugtoui no return.
ala, Alexander Maui and aiiss Jen-
nie Taylor Of Bonnie Teyrc; married
on the 22d by Squire Fraser.
25th, VIM. N Glenn and Mis- Min
ME G. Patterson Of Bonne rerre; mar
ried on the 2sih by Squire Fraser.
21lh, Loais Lalnmandier aud siiss
Lucy 40 Buchon Of Ilonue Terrc; no
return.
2s,h, J W Hamilton Of Dssoio and
Miss Minale G. Naasieklc u Farming
ton Z married sAsne ,lsy BY Eldsr 4. II.
Iisgal.
a9th, John u. Nixon and Miss zsaic
sutterfeid Of Bismarck; married Same
day BY Rev. l.. y. NlehoI
zgih, JoAcph u. rorshee and Miss
Miuais sHesd 81 Silver Springs norc-
tuTa,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-06
School Moneys to Loan.

Thee are ES,is5.Gl belonging Ga
tine several schools fund. Of 81 Fran.
ruis county, now IN the County Treas
nay for loan az 6 per cent, borrower,
to give the required legal security.
Fenom wishing 20 borrow shoail
make application 30 Tho'. II STAN.
County Clerk. before the uryt term %!
the County Court, 10 be- begun and
hrld ou the first Monday ia August.
1893.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-06
Notice 10 City Taxra,e rs.

The taN books Of the city Of Farm.
IHgton for 1899 having been placed ia
my hands, notice is hereby given that
! will on August lst proceed to collect
the city taxes for 1899. All taxes
must be paid on or before the Isl Of
January, 1900. W. l.. SAcKMASX,
Collector, City If Pennington.