davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
Insurance Statement.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
7NSTrP DEPARTMENT.
WHEREAS. THE TEUTONiA INSURANCE

1NsT-RANCE DEPARTMENT.
A-N1OA-4A- Albany. June 9th. 1908.
WHEREAS, THE TEUTONlA INSURANCE
w -. located al New Orleans. in the State
CoIlpalls, s eIs5 in this once q statement, by
- T%oner oaicers thereof showing us oaneon @ saa
G 80 state relating Fire insurance t.onaIles II
c1-ro-eteS by other states Il the @LI.su xy
Ti,erefcre pursuance OF la~ 1fa
SUPERINTENDENT Of Insurance oI ne stels oi
VI 40 hereby certify that said CoTnpaty IS seTsoa I
~ transact appropriate pustNess OF IRE
authorlzed .js STATE in accordance with law during
1rTe,t wear The condition and business Ga
a. the date Of such statement NDeceloef o.
1902 shown as follows; ows;;1snls assets s734 o27.O7
Aegregate amount Of hsollltles se7 1913
surplus9, lLci1u- DOT. %
Amount Of actual pald-uP Sat1'-' SC 916. 54
Surplus - IN cash T34 s45. as
Amount of income 10Y ne 80 ,esr An cash 654 543 SO
,T5tt,ess whereof hereunto sooscIDeo ~
~ and caused seal OF my once 10 DC aiiAsH 80"
day ana yea @NO' r-Ts ANCCIS HENDRICKS
Of Insurance.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

-,,,,,sv-,,r.,yrs and subscriptions The Tribune
~ received 40 a34 BR0ADWAf. -.
Advertisements wiz be received al ne aci1c q "a viz
until
91ees en- s,FaVe 8 e cor 2sd-st 153 he
l2th-st; De- 81 aves 263 West 12othesds Ls.s.eo
tssss ,s ~ bsfxeea 7eth seA s7,h sts; l'o-o So-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
School agencies.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEN CFERS- AGENCY
- Professors Teachers. EGtors. Governesses
stc. To Colleges Schools and Families apply
Ms u J YOCNG-FULTON. y Union SQUARE.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

IEHIGH VALLEY ANNCUNCEMENTS-J. A.
Middleton. second vice president Of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company, with Office in this city,
wiu hereafter be in general charge Of the com
panys passenger and freight traffic. H H. Kings
Tor. general traffic manager, having resigned TO
engage in other business that Office IS abolished
! ". Plstten has been appointed assistant TO the
president, with ONCE in Philadelphia, and viii have
charge Of the financial and accounting affairs Of
the company and OF its purchasing department.
ELECTED TREAsURER-D ". Bigoney has
been elected treasurer Of the Erie Railroad Com
pany in place OF J. ". Platten who has resigned to
accept service elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
Ocean Steamers.
MOnTm @gHMAN GGOWWs

NOHTM Gg NMAN 11OWDs
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
FROM NEW PIER FOOT OF Sd ST. HOBOKEN.
Kaiser Aug 10 AN KronpriIz Sept 8 $50 AN
kronprinz. Aug AN +. Wn- II Sept p, $50 An
< VIM II Aug Is TsS0AM Kaiser. Sept % 10 An
Kaiser. Sept 10 AN Krouprtnz Oct. G. PM
THE NEW TWIN SCREW EXPRESS,
S. S. KAISER @ll aELM d.. -
7e7 FEET-Ie500 TONS-4OOO 600 HORSE POWER
SAILS AUG. 25 SEPT. % OCTOBER 20.
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH ERBOCRG-BREMES.
FROM BREMEN PIERS. HOBOKEN, N j.
Friedrich. July 80 10 AN Luise Aug q Pm
Barbarossa g. 10 AN Friedrich Sept g. PM
kuvfuerst Is noon Barbarosss. Sept TO- noon
Bremen Aug. 20, Pm Sent. IT, Pm
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FROM BREMEN PIERS. HOBOKEN. n. j.
Il m Aug 10, II AN Hohenzolern Oct. 10, II AN
Hob zolIernAug- 20 IL AN ? Irene. oct "a u AN
LAIN @ Sept 26 II AN Hohenzollern Nov q. II AN
OE-LR1CHS & CO.. NO. = bROALMAY. n Y
Louis II. Meyer. As South Third ST. Phila.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

- rerry stock. ~,
e-ooS;-ss -l;-ss I Ferry lst IS, is40
H9oosss.,-- $ X. ....-....- :.
Dc p Fe-ry co STOCK
> y J S. s I mtg 8 81 ls2. ,s,a.
\ J sS2s3 : q 81 ist mE 5s. .,,l's 1919
.n,s- ~ ENJlst mis 's. -.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
So. Nyack-On-HudsOn. - miles from New
York.


York.
The only school New York furnishing fully
equipped departments INFANTRY. CAVALRY and
ARTILLERY AT the Pan-Arnericau its artillery drills
attractions At the Military Tournament IN
New York the cadets BY their horseanship rough
riding applause and the highest praise from
Regulars. Every and hall heated by steam
Rooms large tastefuly furnished. Capt. Wilson
military record and long educator guar
antees highest standard maintained WITH full
study corps coegbred instructors. and
home life as the foundation of all. II r. n. A ap
peals strongest SEEKING the best
school can Iffer Illustrated booklet Capt VII
SON. L. S V. A NJ. Supt-
FTNHE HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY, Worcester
Mass. 4Sth year Best sanitation. high scholastic
standards Military t-alning Well ap-
pointed Visitor: The RL Rev. Alex Il
Vinton D. D. Head Master. JOSEPH ALDEN SHAW.
a. n.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
aaTXsWICK & CHILLICOTHE H. IT, w.
BRINE FIRST MORTGAGE BoN4'S-

. .s move mentioned bonds are hereby
HolaeFs same will paid when cue 1p0 10 - "a
notlEea Ia TIE Office the Central Itus. therson
ssnIGtion t a. New YORK, s. Y. and that interest ~
viii cease Ansuf sf said bonds until further notiee
Ihe s5 usual BY the National 1S7Trs1N 1S4nK % sersT
Boston AASs The Wabash Railroad Co. 4SsAsSs.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

TO HOLDERS OF
Detroit, Mackimac & Marquette
LAND GRANT BONDS.
meeting of the holders Of Detroit MacknaS M =, q q
OF the undersigned Monady. July D. at $3.50 P M
for the purpose advising the Trustees under the
Land O the bondholders
on the question distribution Of the surplus moneys
nov, Ia the Trustees hands through the medium Of
extra purchase Of bonds, as PROVIDED Tor
Article Z. Section 2, OF the mortgage.
JEFFERSON Nj. LEVY
Chairman Of the Bondholders' Committee.
20 BROAD STREET.
yulv oAfb 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
Teachers.

IlRIVATE TTTORiNti.-tiernan. Latin Geometry, Sc
Il Address SCHMIDT Box lu, Tribune Branch Once
No. 263 West 125t.-st
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
California

CALIFORNIA Los Angeles.
Girls Collegiate SCuOOi yfq as qe iSte S9saSl h..,tt
home thorough school Certificate admits TO smith
College Wellesley College Stanford University Reopens
September oath Principals. ALICE X PARSONS. B. -.
JEANNE W DENNEN.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
HUDSON RlNER NlLIIa7Y ACADEMY.

For Boys and young Men-Country.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
BOSTON STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Dewtng Ruggles Mills. No 3e wall-st.
NeE-York and No. l2S South 4th-st- Phiiadelphia)
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
DiUidend Notices.
CuAIMERs COMPANY.
ALAAS-Nk1<A s-r.u, work Tuly i5 1908.

AILIs-CHALMERs COMPANY, NY, ,aos
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS has las DE, .asn
oared the regular quarterly % dyaTnd On q the On 4efrTd
-hz CoHpany payable August 1919 70 s'oo
f1ISers If record July %. lSoo r, IA closed on
AJseis rSotsrTsS stock Transfer Books Will pe ,5ii
me INV 25 1903 the close Of IN oscosi
SATURDAY, az Monday August g. 1905 a. ~ .o~A
be reopened Oh A4o'1-' " J CHALMERS, Treasurer.
A. NJ. y" -
m3F CORN EXCHANGE BANK NEW
York, July % 3se5g q B9aEa SEVEN q PER cEN
this DAY daybie on ana after August 1908. & 10 The
CIll paysN closing OF the oooES
holders Of reco , be closed from the 2ad day OF july
to the 30 Of August l'O1l T MARTIN. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
ATALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES

a. NEW EENsTowN-LIvERPOoL
Oceanic Julv 90 $50 a m Teutonic. Aug s.
SSy-rorc July al II IL m arabic Aug. = p
Armenian Aug 1 IL m Germanic.. Aug. IL,
pier as North River Ofhce, Broadway
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
ldea! Outing Trip Sundays

on SgSDAAs the heel steel sfi iaii- itit e -t'i,
pE-EIl leaves Pis~ e. y r.
yrrs s.5a 4 Scans.
--'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
CUNARD LINE
oIIANn-AATERICA LINE.

IL Nl9-AMEhIOA LINE
Ii New Twn-Screw Steamers Of u 500 Tons:
NEW YORK-ROTTERDAM via BOULOGNE
Sailing "Wednesday at 10 a II. -
Rotterdam % Ryndarn. Aug 10
Aug o Noordarrl aug 70
etatendam ......Aug. II Rotterdam Sept. ?
HOILAND-AMERICA LINE, 81 B'WAY, N Y.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

- Thirty-second Annual Series Illustrated programmes
and full information from THOS COOK & SON. 26l &
l1s5 B'way. n Y
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-28
WASHINGTON NEWS.

As part of the general scheme to
bring discredit upon President
Roosevelt 5 administration, ,twoNew
York papers have within the past
week given great prominence to ar
ticles sadly at variance with the
facts. but likely to be very gener
ally circulated and believed. The
first Of these appears in an ostensi-
bly, Republican paper but one dom
mated by Wall Street interests and
pledged to defeat the nomination
of Mr.. Roosevelt at the next con-
vention,i if that be possible. These
stories, which bear every semblance
of truth, are to the effect that the
President has inaugurated a syste-
matte investigation of the relatsons
between union labor and the en-
ployes of all the executive depart
-ments of the Government with a
view to discrediting organized la.
Dor.
These stories are. however, en-
tirely without foundation as the
President has not, nor does he in
tend to order such an investigation.
The hope of the publication print
ing these dispatches is that the Re-
publican politicians may be lead to
believe that the President has in
Cured the enmity of the labor or
CARNATIONS, and that his nomina-
ton would mean defeat for the
party
Discouraging news comes from
Oyster Bay with. regard to the pro
posed financial legislation, So far
from reaching an agreement likely
. to prove acceptable to the Repub-
lican leaders of both Houses, is the
Senate subcommittee, that the Pres
ident has abandoned all idea of
urging upon Congress, in his mes
sage TO the special session, the ad-
visibility of any form Of financial
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-28

who has been spending two weeks
with her uncle, John Meredith, has
returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dill last
Friday afternoon gave a party to
the little folks in honor Of their
daughters birthdays, Misses Grace
and Ida. aged 7 and 4, respectively.
Quite a number of little ones were
present and seemed to enjoy them
selves exceedingly well Refresh
ments were served at 8 o clock, and
they departed to their respective
homes rejoicing and leaving little
Grace and Ida greatly pleased with
their many handsome presents.
Misses Mabel Cooper and Nirgie
Ross were the guests Of Miss Rena
Caldwell, near FELTON,, on Monday.
Tomatoes are getting very plenti-
ful in this vicinity, and peaches
will soon be a thing Of the past and
have been very scarce. Some have
had scarcely none, while others
have had quite a few. T. H. Ross
has delivered about $50 baskets, OF
which has brought from scots to
s.. so per basket. GUESS.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-28

THE "Peninsular News and Ad-
vertiser', and all other papers OF
its type, is very much worried over
the prospects of a Union Republi-
can victory in the ensuing cam
paign and is continually ProPhesy-
ing the end of the Union Republi-
can party. Don't worry, my friend,
the trepidation of which you speak
is. a non est in our ranks; and the
same in yours, because there is not
a sufficient number Of Regular
Republicans to incur trepidation.
The Regular party can be all mum
bered under one head-ofice seek
ers,and will join the Democrats to
that end, then the trepidation OF
the Unions plays havoc with their
plans-no office, just a salt water
trip.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-28
Mt. MORIAH ITEMS.

Miss Minnie Richards, of Milford
who has been the guest of Miss
Emma Clark at Linden Hall for
several days, has returned home.
J. Albert Murphy, of Baltimore,
and !. Fletcher Clark, of Easton,
are guests at Linden Hall1his week.
George Horsey spent several
days with Cardean Cooper and wife
recently.
T. H. Ross and wife entertained
a host Of friends on Sunday last.
Among those present were Joshua
BOYD and wife, of Cheswold; Mrs.
John Numbers, Of Kenton; Mrs.
Cardean Cooper AID family, J. S.
Wix and family, Of Harrington;
Misses Minnie Dill, Alice Stubbs.
Slllic Roe and Bayard and Lizzie
Cahau
Mrs. Sarah E. Whitehead, Of ST.
Louis, Mo-, and Mrs. Clarence
Sipple, of Philadelphia, were the
guests Of Alex Dill and wife last
week.
Mrs. Thomas Sipple, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Caroline Gruwell, this week.
Miss Bessie Walls, of New Castle,
spent Wednesday last with Mrs.
William Cahall.
William Horsey and wife spent
Sunday with Miss Amanda Cooper.
George Sylvester and family
were the guests of Cardean Cooper
and wife recently.
William Cahall, of Denton, was
the guest of his son on Saturday.
Elmer Dill, wife and son were
the guests Of Mrs. Dill's parents,
John Clark and wife, on Sunday.
c. c. Ross and brother Will,
called on friends in Harrington on
Sunday evening.
Miss ida Clemments, of Dover
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-28

By a unanimous vote the Col
uubian Senate on August p re
iected the Hay Herran Panama
Canal Treaty. This action was
anticipated in Washington, but
hope is not entirely gone, as 1t IS
believed in the states of Panama
and Cauca will secede from Col
ombia and. as an independent re-
public. make the waterway project
easv of realization. Advocates OF
the Nicaraguan route say the
reasonable time allowed the
President by Congress has now
elapsed and are now urging a re-
sumption Of negotiations to that
end.
Although the Colombian Con
stitutiou requires that the treaty
shall 90 to the Colonbian House,
it is not expected that it will be
acted upon there in any manner,
now that the Senate has taken
action. 1t is we'll understood in
Colombia that the United States
would not consider the treaty IN
any amended form, and only in
such form could it receive the
sanction of the Colombian House.
In fact, both Dr. Herran and the
officials of the State Department.
are inclined to accept the action of
the Senate as final, and to believe
that the treaty is dead, so far as
Colombia is concerned.
The reason given for the reJec-
ton. it is said here, was the alleged
encroachment on Colombian SOW
ereigutv. which its opponents con
tended wouldresult from the treaty.
This information was contained IN
a dispatch received at night by DR..
Herrau from Foreign Minister
Ricos, at Bogota. The view taken
by the Senate was at variance with
that held by the Government OF
Colombia. which felt satisfied when
it submitted the treaty to Congress
that there would be no impairment
of Colombian sovereignty if the
treaty should beratiied Incidental
! to tie general question Of SOY
ereignty necessarily was that OF
lease of the strip Of land through
which the canal was to be con
structed, and the debate in the Col
ombian Senate indicated that that
/ body regarded this as amounting
| to a sale of the land and therefore
Objectionable.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-28

lea. and the present iron bridge at
Silver Lake will be removed to
Puncheon Run, on road from Dover
to Camden.
Do not be misled by petty parti-
san spite or malicious personal
SANDER. from the real issue-who
hest serves Won. But remember
that your increased tax rate was
necessitated by refunding the in
vestment tax, a tax illegally col
lected and spent by Democratic
Lew Court: this increase III rate
only provides sufficient funds to
repay money borrowed for refund
inc said tax. A quarterly state
ment is issued for your beneilt.
Study it we'll and see what IS being
done with your money See if you
find any 81 600 constable fees, or
4 $4,000 sheria's bills. See if you
find szoo paid for making yearly
tax duplicate, as was paid VIM. NJ,
Dickson each year he was III oihce
We will show you improvements
this year totaling 100000.
You ask how can we do it2 We
answer with the difference be
tween what Democratic othce
holders should have gotten, ano
what Republican ofhce-holders &c
get.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-28

enactment. The members of the
subcommittee are still working as
individuals, however, but with little
apparent prospect of reaching any |
agreement which will command .
unanimous support.
No authentic news has been re
ceived from Bogota regarding The
Panama canal treaty since the re-
port that it had been rejected, as
drafted, by the Colombian Senate.
The administration is still hopeful,
however, that the Senate will re
consider its action as it has been
known to do under similar circum-
stances on several previous occa-
sions.
A report has been received III
Washington from Oyster Bay to the
effect that there is a possibility Of
the President 5 calling Congress III
extraordinary session, even before
the date heretofore announced, No
vember Q. This report is believed
to have grown out of a statement
made bv Senator AldriCh in which
he saws, should the President call
. Congress i'll session in October or
November. 1t is reported tilat
the members of the subcommittee
ofthe Senate Committee on Finance
who have been in Oyster Bay con
ferrino with the President with re
gard to the financial bill that are
charged with drafting, have urged
upon Mr.Rooseveit the advisabiIity
of authorizing Congress to take up
he financial measure in advance
of the resolution necessary to put
the provisions of the Cuban treaty
into effect, and that the President
has refused to do so, but has said
lie would call Congress even earl
ier than had been anticipated, ii
that were considered advisable by
the members of the committee.
Politicians and officials in Wash
ington hoping the rumOr will prove
to be unfounded as they believe 1t
would be a mistake to attempt to
convene a session OF Congress be
tore the local elections are over.
There are some very interesting
and important State campaigns this
year, Notwithstanding the fact that
it is what is known as AN off year.
The campaign, already on IN Ohio,
promises to be hot one. Mayor
Tom Johnson of Cleveland, has an
nounced his determination to defeat
Senator Hanna for the Senate, by
securing the election of legisla-
tufe hostile to the junior Senator
from Ohio. While there is no rea-
son to believe that Johnson can ac-
complish this end, is appreciated
that the Ohio Republicans must be
prepared to make a good fight and
no member Of Congress can be
spared from the field in advance of
the voting In Rhode Island there
is also a peculiar condition, and
one requiring close attention. The
Democrats have made unpreseden-
ted gains in that State, and as
+ Senator Aldrich will so before the
legislature next year for reelection
it is most important that the lost
ground be recovered in the a .
preaching campaign. 1t IS the in
tention of the Republican leaders
in that State to conduct a whirl-
wind campaign with the hope OF
sweeping all before them, and ii
may become uecescarv for Senator
, Aldrich personally to superintend
the fight Situations almost as in
teresting exist in other states, and
for that reason the Republican pol
licians are hoping that the Presi-
r dent will not impose on the mem-
bers of Congress national duties at
a time when their services are
needed by their party in their OWL
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-28
Public Sale
OF
. EAL ESTATE.
The undersigned viii sell at Public sale on
Saturday September 18Th, 1908,

at > o'clock p. m, at the Wiadsor Hotel Nil
ford pel.
AN thet loi or piece Of land situated on the
North side pf Front street. in south Milford,
Snsspx coutitv, state of Del ware. being my
feet front and running back one hunu' ed
and thirty-two feet,slX iuches,to Cedar Aliey,
f;l,r,s., ~ Handy. and containing six thous-
and. six hundred and seventeen superficial
unaie feet Of land, more OF less,wiih "a l'rse
Two story house. bare STABLES SUMMER kHcAeh
wood she a, and hen house, tsereon.
This "a chance for some one 10 secure
nice home well situated, being the property
lately occupied by David Lank, de, easeu'
Terms made known on day Of sale.
SII5t W. h. anc ID. H. Lam
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-28
.early rates given on application.

Yearly rates given on application.
Reading Notices 10 cents per line.
Entered at the Post once In MlliordiDel'
tBecond class matter.
Transient Advertisements, 50cents per lhCh
nrRt Insertion. Subsequent Insertions 2oc
sants. ,,...,,.,,r.
TERMS INCLUDING POSTAGE.
FuR ONE YEAR, CASH IN ADVANCE sl.Ol
FDR SIX MONTHS, IN ADV ANCE ~. so
FOKl YEAR, ,NOrPAiD IN ADVANCE sl.5
No paper viii be discontinued until all-tr
rsarages are paid. Money may be sent oy
mail al our risk Ly draft, postal notes, posti
order, or registered letter only.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-28
Dry Goods Room.

Carpet Samples, for Rugs,
sbout 80 carpet samples, that can be
used for rugs will be closed out for
about half price, these are big bar
gains
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-28
Hassocks.

HassOCks.
lust in, 30 velvet hassocks worth 75c
and soc will be sold for SOC loJk will
settle all.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-28
ParasOIs

PdrdSOlSs
ANY parasol for halfprice now. We
bought to many, so our loss your gam.
REMFNTBER HALF-PRICE.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-21
China Wedding.

Last Saturday was the twentieth an.
niversary OF the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Coleman, and they celebrated
the event at their home, in the evening.
The lawn was beautifully illuminated
with electric lights, and the whole prem
ises was made CHEEKY and comfortable.
The interior of the house was handsome
" decorated with house plants and
flowers. Various games occupied the
attention of the guests in the early part
of the evening. Later, three-course
dinner was served, and a number OF
pretty girls assited in serving the viands
Judge Schoonover. on behalf OF the
guests, presented Mr. and Mrs. Coleman
with handsome china clock and Hav'
iland china dinner set.
Over fifty guests were present. and all
had most enjoyable time.
Here's lookin' at you, Mr.. and Mrs
Charley, and hoping that the twenty
years just passed will be fresh in your
memories at the end of another twenty.
When the secr nd twenty have rolled by,
may the Great G. P. A. renew your pass
on Lies railroad, and may the road-bed
be smooth and the view magnificent.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-21

The editor visited the Athens OF Kan
sas last Saturday-went there on bust
ness, but had lot Of real pleasure.
The first one we met. whom we knew
was Ed Martindale, of the Jeffersoniar
Gazette, who introduced us to his part
ner, Charley Finch. Ed then took Us
over to c. W Smiths undertaking estab
lishment, and then went about his bus
mess.
We had never met Mr.. Smith, to know
him, until this time, but it didn't take
long to become acquainted with him
and in an hours time it seemed like we'd
always known him. Mr. Smiths very
pleasant gentleman. He is Que of the
oldest citizens of Lawrence. Indeed. he
came there when there was but one
house-a log hut. From this small be-
ginning, he has seen Lawrence grow into
one Of the most beautiful little cities or
earth, the seat of one of the greatest 10.
stitutions of learning in the country
the Kansas State University.
Mr.. Smith is not only a walking en-
cyclopedia, so far as Kansas affairs are
concerned, but ne can relate all of the
important incidents of the state history,
from the beginning down to the present
time. He kept diary, and, when the
records of Lawrence were burned BY
Quantrell. Mr.. Smith was able to furnish,
in detail, all of the more important facts
necessary to make the city's history COM
plete.
Mr.. Smith married the eldest daughter
OF the brave Col. Sam Walker, SO well
known in the history of the perilous
times when Lawrence was the battle
ground of FREEDOM vs.. Slavery.
We had the pleasure of dining with
MIR. Smith, his hospitable daughter Mrs.
Olmstead and her husband.
BY the way, Mr.. Smith is busy with
arrangements for the coming G. A. r. re-
union, which is to be held in Lawrence
in September.
After dinner, we were taken up Mount
Dread, where the great university 10 To-
Gated. by D. Nj. Horkmans, the university
photographer, by whose kindness we
were allowed to visit the new mus< um
building, where Professor Dyche's won.
derful collection of stuffed beasts, birds.
reptiles and fish. fossils OF prehistoric
times, ETC., etc.. are being arranged.
Here we had a very pleasant surprise--
we found Milt Foster busily engaged in
arranging the exhibit, but he took time
to show us about the place. He says he
expects soon to take charge Of the foot
ball team tor the season. Milt is happy,
and saws he is doing we'll.
About five o'clock, our business and
visit being finished, we made tracks"
tor the Santa Fe depot, where we unex-
pectedly met two OF our cousins, Willis
Day and Bert Couple, Of Lecompton.
We came home feeling that the day
had been we'll spent.