davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-25

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY,
To James H Aughiltree, MaFtha Mary Har-
den and Margaret Jane Aughiitree, their un-
known heirs. devisees and personal representa-
tives
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day Of the
date hereof, in a cause wherein Sophie Feibet
is complainant and you are defendants, you
are required to appear. plead, answer or denur
the Sixteenth day of January next, or the said
bill will be taken as confessed agaanst you
Sophie FeibeI in and TO all that certain lot,
piece or parcel of land and premises, situate.
County of Hudson and State Of New Jersey.
which on map now on hle in the Register 3
office Of Hudson County, sntited Nc OF
property belonging to the Bergen Hill Pleas
ure Association. situate In Jersey City, IS
known and marked and distinguished a. lot
lettered I'd facing and fronting on the eaat-
eriy side or line Of Grand (1ow Nelsorl ave-
nue. and being of the several dimensions laid
down on said map, reference being had there
Sophie Feibe1 claims to be the owner.
And you, James H. Aughiltree Martha Mary
made defendants. because on the srd day OF
February. 1880. one John s. Aughtitree. Of
seized Of the lands and premises above de-
scribed. leaving last will and testament in
and by which, after making certain specific
bequests and devises, he gave, devised and be-
oueathed 10 you all the rest. residue and re-
niainder of his estate, real and personal, tn-
cluding said premises. by reason of which you
may claim some title 70 or interest In SAID
lands
And you the unknown heirs, devisees or per
sonal representatives of said James II. Aughil-
tree Martha Mary Harden and Margaret Jane
Aughfltree are made defendants because after
careful and diligent inquiry. complainant has
been unable to ascertain whether the said
James II. Aughiisree, Martha Mary Harden
and Margaret Jane Aughiltree are alive or
dead; If dead you mzy claim some title to or
interest in said lands
And if YOU. or any Of YOU claim any titIs
to- or interest in. or encumbrance upon. said
lands you are required to answer said BILL
but not otherwise.
Dated November 18th, 1904
GROUSE & PERKINS,,
Solicitors for Complainant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-25

take this view of the matter, and there
were inquiries whether it would be pos
sible for him to be persuaded to change
his views and have. display Of the
States forces, such as gave dignity and
pomp to the Inauguration of Governor
Murphy.
The impression about the State House
yesterday was that there will be no
parade of the troops through the streets
of Trenton when Edward Casper Stokes
is inducted into the office of Governor.
Il was said, however, that the demon
strations of civil organizations and polit-
ical clubs on that occasion promises to
be one of the most imposing the capital
has ever seen. Still there were others
who said that it could not be told at
this time just what would take place
here on January II, and it was not
out of the bounds of possibility that one
Of the first acts of Governor Stokes's
administration will be review of the
States forces by the commander-in-chief.
The large majority which the Repub-
licans will have in both chambers of the
next Legislature has caused many per
sons to lose sight of the fact that there
win he come Da,,, y,ra r.. II, botl +,,e San
ate and Assembly, and that they will go
through the form of naming a speak
er, president of the Senate and
other officers. The only part of
/ this which has any interest for the Re-
publicans is the leadership and there was
some speculation yesterday as to who the
Democrats would pit against Senator
Bradley in the Senate and Mr.. Duffeld
in the House. No Democratic member
or Senator was at the State house, but
it was said that Assemblyman James A.
Hamill, of Hudson who led the Demo-
cratic forces in the House last year,
would do the same again next year. In
the Senate tlie leader last year was Rob
ert Hudspeth, of Hudson, who will not
sit in the next Legislature, and the opin-
ion was expressed that of the remaining
Senators, Thomas NJ Ferrell of Glouces-
ter, by his legislative experience and ser
vice in the upper chamber, was best fit
ted for the position of minority leader
There was some talk to the effect that
the empty honor of the Democratic nom
ination for speaker would probably be
given to Colonel John A. Wildrick, of
Warren. Colonel Wildrick will enter up
on his third term in the Assembly next
January, and has always been considered
one of the leaders of his party in the
Legislature. 1t was thought that the
nomination for president of the Senate
might be given by the Democrats to DIR.
Isaac Barber, of the same county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-25
ERE R. RS SIDE FORESTERS' BALL
Elks' Hall Crowded With
Members Of Court Var
and Their Friends.

Elks' Hall was crowded last evening
with merry crowd of Foresters and
their friends wSo assisted in making
Court Varick's fourteenth annual recep-
tion a magnificent success. A stage en-
tertainment preceded the dancing. Splen-
did promenade and dance music was
furnished by Prof. Beggs's orchestra.
T. n. jackson was floor manager, assist
ed by W.. P. Doherty. d. Fl. Trapp
was floor director and P. Rehill ser-
geant-at-arms.
The floor committee consisted of 7. f.
O'Brien. chairman, J. Bratton, P.
Dugan, John Harmon, G. Murphy, E.
Rierdon, W. Seek, ]. McGovern, J.
Courtney, o. Feeney, T. Harrington, J.
Mcmahon, L. Rohan F. Spillane, w.
Sheehan, ]. Donayan. P. Flynn, ]. Hol-
land, e. Pascoe, A. Schlegel, G. Van
dermindie, P. Cullen, H l.. Davis, A.
Flad, ]. Kershaw, q. O'Meara. A.
Schmidthauser, James Harmon, w. Far
rell, T. Keller, H. Doherty, T. Gal
lagher, P. Kane, ]. O'Neill. A. Schaed-
Ter. A. Dwyer, T. Cowan.
Reception Committee-W. H. Muir
ply, chairman, Fl. Murphy. w. Carter,
T. Dwyer, NJ, Killeen, W. Miller, J.
Nordby, J. Row, c. Mayo, NJ Coyne
J. Ahearn, f. Trapp, E. Allbrecht, NJ.
Coyne, L. Gibney, D. Leddy, n. Lu-
cent? A. Martin, f. Ross, A. Trapp.
c. Umpbley. r. J. Hooper, J. Adams,
j. Cahill, E. Hinche, J. johnson, A.
Lewis, r. Newman, f. Rehil. T. Mona
han, S. Kramer, G. Reimer, Fl. Hoff-
man, W. Baum, T. Enwright, n. Kelly,
c. johnson, A. Lesson, w. Powers, 7.
Foley, f; Bliach, G. Clark, T. Doyle.
J. O'Loughlin, j. Clark. j. Dorgan, J.
Killett. c. Miles, F. McGuinness, c..
so'Meara, NJ Murphy. T. P. Haley, j.
Schmeid, ]: Telling.
The officers of the Court are
Entertainment Committee W.
Waylett, chairman; H. D. MeHorney,
John Harmon, G. E. McQuade, E. Badg-
er, F. Dsitmar, D. osMeara, E. McMan-
nus, w. Murphy, W. P Doherty, TlPhil-
lips, J. W. Foohey, R. sheehan, J. Kelly,
J. !. Howard, p. H. Trapp, ]. F. Brad
ley. J. G. Ackerman. I Cunning. P. Null
lane, T J. Jackson, T. f. O'Brien, ]. ].
Kane, c. Sheehan, D. Curtin.
The officers of the Court ares
D. J. Golden. G. R., D. O'Meara,
treasurer; Q. Foglio, Jr.. W.; J. Gorley.
D. G. G. R.; JsF. Bradley, Sub G. R.;
Fl. D. McHorney, financial secretary !.
f McManus. Sr 1T II. O'Brien, Jr..
P. G. r., Dr. f. P. Hart, J. W. Foohey,
recording secretary; P. Mullane, Sr. w;
P. Refill, Jr b.; J. J. Kane, Lecturer.
Trustees James w Waylett, H. J..
Weisherg. NJ Coyne
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-25
HIS MONEY OR HIS WIFE.
Charles Sarmas1ian Brings an Odd
Suit.

Suit.
When the Grand Jury meets it will
have a queer case to decide. Charles
sarmaslian. weaver, of No. 412 Hack
ensack plankroad Union Hill, sues
Jacob MAMMALIAN, also weaver, of No.
712 Shippen street, West Hoboken, for
obtaining money under false pretences.
Justice Francis of the Township Of West
Hoboken, held the defendant. This is
the queer story
Mamalian showed him some time ago
a photograph of pretty fifteen-year-old
girl named Eloise Farajian, with whom
Sarsmahan Immediately fell in love. He
confded this fact to MAMMALIAN, who said
he thought he could pave the way for
Sarsmalian to make the original of the
picture his wife if such We're his desire,
but that it would cost little money to
get the consent Of the girls parents and
to bring her to this country.
Sarsmalian paid him $50 with which
to defray the expenses, and in due time
the girl arrived. When she saw her pros
pective husband she refused to receive
his advances, and to secure herself for
ever against him she married another
man two days after her arrival.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-25
M0BlllzATI0N DIFFICULT.

LONDON, Nov. 25. 1904 Reports
received from Russia say the defections
on the part of recruits for the army this
year are completely defeating the efforts
of the military authorities in many
thickly populated recruiting areas. Of
these areas South Russia and Poland
are typical Thousands Of young men
have fled from the country to escape
military service.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-25
REFORM ABSORBS.

LONDON, Nov. %, 1904 The St.
Petersburg correspondent Of the Tele-
graph represents the public as being ex-
cited over the reform movement, which
has swanped interest in the war. The
attitude Of the people towards the gov
ernment is wholly expressed, which a
few weeks ago would have entailed BAN
ishnent to Siberia.
The correspondent believes .disappoint-
men awaits the optimists. Prince MirsSy
privately told NJ. Rodzianko, one of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-25

Lizzie White, twenty years old, of No.
AL Hoboken avenue, while alighting
from d Court House carat the junction
of Communipaw avenue and Grand
street, last night, fell on her head and
received an ugly cut over the right eye.
She was attended BY DR. Murray RAM
sev. of No. 494 Communipaw avenue,
and vas then taken to the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-25
FIRE ON BOWERS STREET.

Fire broke out in the two-story frame
building No. 5s Bowers street early yes
terday morning and did considerable
damage to the building. which was occu-
pied by the family Of William Aflender
and owned by Il Ella, Of No. 352 Sew
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-25
SOIIcltQTs Tor C07nllalnanf,
No. Is Exchange place. Jersey City, n j.


NOTICE TO FURNITURE CoNTRAcToRs
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of Edusation Of Jersey City, N. J.. On
Friday, November %. 1904, at 8 O'clock p NJ,
in the Assembly Chamber City Hail, for
FURNITURE Including PUPILS DESKS.
BLACK BOARDS, TEACHERS DESKS
CHAIRS WINDOW SHADES, and
GAS FIXTURES.
to be supplied to Public Schools Nos. 8. g. u.
q and 25, extensions, in accordance with the
specifications for the same file in the office
Of me Supervising Architect Of the Board OF
Education. John r. Rowland Jr.. No. Is Ex-
change place. where they and blank forms OF
bid and agreement OF sureties must be OBJ
tanned.
Bidders win be allowed to bid on one or
more Of the items above named. and on one
or more OF the classes OF any item.
Proposals must be enclosed IN sealed envel-
opeS endsrsed Proposals for furniture for
Public schools Nos. s. 8, IL. "A and .. Exten-
sions = directed to "The Board OF Education,
Jersey City N. - and handed to the Seere-
tary in open meeting when called for in tho
order of business relating to sealed proposals.
A surety company or certified check win be
accepted as surety.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. II the best interests OF the city
may be conserved bv SO doing
BY order Of the Board Of Education
JAMES J, WISEMAN,
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-25
TWO HORSES KILLED.

A team Of horses attached to coal
wagon belonging to Abraham Collard, of
No. 217 Palisade avenue, Wednesday
while standing at the foot of Hill street,
became frightened and in plunging about
fell over the hillside distance of forty
odd feet. One horse was killed and the
other was injured so badly that it had to
be shot. The wagon was demolished.
Poisons accumulate in the system when the
kidneys are sluggish-blotches and bad com
plexion result--take Hoods sarsaparilla.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-25
DUFFIELD TO LEAD
Dalrymple Boom Said to Be
Killed by the Essex
Assemblyman.
TO WHAT He ASplRES
He Would Like to Succeed
Senator Bachelor But So
Would R. M. Boyd, Jr.

ssnca of botb fsovorno,. ,5,,r,,hr ana Gov.
erna,.-elece stotos from 40 s+ota- ,,o,sa
an rras5ay and +ha nraot;eo, oar4a;ntr
tbat rho two nr;no;na1 ott;aors of ba+h
houses of tba leo;sla,,,ra ,raro y aood
asSelected tooe n,,c1, of ,ha o;rser or+ ~
the weekly oatbar;nv of ..stotas,, ~, am
the corridors of tba e,an;tol ,,,a,.o do,orto5I
early in The afternoon
During rho morn;na fsoorro n nal-
rvmnle If passo;c ;ofnsaa son,a ,;fo -.
to tbe gathering w;tb his i;ttla boom for
leader of tba Assenblv No mado
brave showing and +a1lyaa oo,f;da,+l1
abont his strapotb aud b;s ah;l;tv = con-
ture tb4. nr;za His evident ea,nostness.
made such an impression that the Essex
members concluded that + won,d do no
harm to show him lust how MANY votes
thev had for M Dnttiala and how bone-
less Tho p.ssa;c ,nar,s 30, oh.,,ao. ,,-,,no
So Assemblvman T.ablbacb and To,,;s
Miller of r,,,,,u,a,,a - oe
Mr.. Duffield,s stanch sunnorters were
delegated after luncheon "a see Mr. Dali
rymple and axb;h;t - him +ba l;st tbev
had Of votas n1o5ooa u M n,#old
Those men boyoro,. :. ;,od, u snd NJ,
Dalrvmnla and ,aarped tbst bo bad. como
home IN tho moon +ra;n Hoa 4bav ,,ao,
ahle 70 find tba Possa;o nan +bov wo,,1a
have shown "a him J l;st of +h;r+y-tivs
votes irravocab b,v n,ol,sod * NJ D,@ara
and four more which tbev xvora ..,noro ,,v
certain, would be cast for t,,a Essev
man A. twen+v-fo,,. .rotos ora ano,,ab
ID cot tba eaucns non;nat;on +ba srn-
norters of Ar Dua,o,a ,ro,a ,,uaa, +ha
impression tbat th;s l;st wo,,la convince,
Mr. Dalrvmnla of lie bonalessness u
his fighting further
So certain were tba leaders of botb
Honses that tba u,a+ter of rros;,.;,,o of.
6eer and leader was settlaa that tbo, do-
cided 10 issue calls far +ba ca,e,,sos
That for the senate i ont todav Tba
90 ucns win IL hsla = +to ,oar,s - +ho
Ranubl;can f,l,,h i Tronton AZ fo,,,ao :
evening nece,aher 10 ) 7.sa o,eloo,.
-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-25
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25, 1904. Fore
cast for the thirty-six hours ending 3
7. NJ. Saturday .-Fair and colder today
and tomorrow; northwest Winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-25
RIGHTS LIBRARY LECTURE

fr. Charles l. Bristol will lecture to-
1t on Bermuda at the Public III
ary
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-25
sEALnn

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
eeiyed by the Board Of Street and Wefer
November, 1904, at 70 o,cEsrk A NJ, ii the
assembly Chamber Of the CITY HAIL for me
/ SWEEPING CLEANING AND REMOVING
FROM TaE sTHEFs rsaef Of .EAsE 51sasEr ETY., ETY.,
for The year beginning December 1st, 1884, in
accordance with the Specifications on ale in
the office Of the Clerk Of said Board.
Blank forms q bid and agreement ef sure
Chief Engineer City Hail, Jersey City. N J.
iOOsS standard
About 2s5o Hneal miles Of streets,
paved with stone, to be swept and
cleaned, per lineal mile. .-............ 5000
About 1880 lineai miles Of streets,
paved with asphalt TO be swept and
cleaned. per iineal mile -.........-... 400
About 100 hneal miles Of streets, paved
with macadam or telford, to be swept
and cleaned, per lineal nife.......-.. 500
In gross, for removing ashes and gar
bage for the year. 20 900. 90
For each man detailed for gathering
2apsTs: RlsanatiSs Htss blss Rer aay a. @ 5@ ss2
place, be also received for the street cleaning.
etc. as above indicated and for Che
REMOVAL or ASHES, GARBAGE AND
KITCHEN REFUSE AND PAPER
the same to be separated by the house holders;
the 100 per cent. Of the standard for such sep
artion being as folleWss-
For the removal Of ashes from the
streets of Jersey. city. tle sum Of. SIS oo.oo
For the removal Of garbage and
kitchen refuse from the streets Of
Jersey City the sum of..-...--..-.-.-. zo0o. 90
For the removal of paper from the
streets of Jersey City, the gum Of. So00.0o
The Board reserves the right to- reject any
or all proposals il it is cogsidered thaf the
best interests Of the city can be conserved
by so doing.
The bonds required to be furnished on pr0-
posals land q possible subsequent oentTactj
are those of some surety. ooInpezy aufhorizsd
to DO business in theeSrate Of New Jerssy.
Proposals mast be ea9,esed IN sealed en-
yelopes enaorsed "PropoaS1s for Street Clean
ing directed to ssHx. Jas s. Aolan, Chair
man OF the Comnsltt on Stresses and SRgere,''
and handed to the Clerk. cff fne Board In open
meeting when called for In tbs order Of busf-
ness relating to sealed proposals.
Bidders must state single liked percentage
Of the hundred per eens. standard above
terials and do all the work comprehended
in specifications; and il final award Of con-
tract be made The per cent. stated VIII
form the basis upon which payment may be
made for all items.
The attention Of bidders Is especially called
to Section Z, Chapter 1Sz, Of the Laws OF
1891, under the terms whereof no contract
shall be binding upon the city or become effec-
tive or operative until the sonds offered by
the contractor have been approved to sur
ficiency by this Board and as to form by
the Corporation Counsel, the President Of this
Board having the power to o5sxamlne the pro-
posed bondsmen under oath.
BY order OF the Boarat Of Stresa and Water
0''''''''' GEo.tT. BoUroN.
Dated Jersey city. Nov %. 1904.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-25
SPECIAL MASTER. s SALE.
future

SPECIAL MASTERS SALE
Between Margaret Sheridan. complainant
and Bridget Swift. ct ais, defendants.
On bill for partition and decree for sale.
Wilson. Carr and Stackhouse solicitors for
complainant.
By virtue of a decree Of the Court of Cham
Gerry OF New Jersey, made in the above en-
titled cause and dated September %, 1903, I,
Pierre F. Cook. one of the Special Masters OF
said Court, shall expose to sale at public ven
due to the highest bidder on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-25
HELP WANTED.
Bus MESS CHANCES
100 LOTS FREE.

Applicants sending stamp will receivs deed
Of lot. size 25x100 feet suburb, New York.
zVth Century Realty Co., Wall Street, New
YORK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-11-25

patsd jersey clty. N0v. 3. ls04.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-25

San Francisco, April 25.-If present
plans hold, Champion Jim Jeffries will
SHAKE the dust of the city from his
feet today and strike out for Hardin
Springs, in the Lake county noun
tains Then the busy haunts of men
Will know him no more until he comes
out of his retirement in the golden
days of June for the dual purpose of
having his hair cut and fighting Nun
roe.
when will I begin training2' re-
peated Jeffries, with a puzzled express
sion. burned if I know. guess it's
all training up at Hardin. If you
don't believe me. come UP some bright
morning in the near future and tufn-
Bile out on the range with US If you
mean when will I begin boxing and
gymnasium stunts generally, III tell
you squarely don't know. I suppose
I'll get down to that kind of thing
about four weeks before the match.
If i didn't probably some know-it-all
would start the rumor that Jeffries
was neglecting his work and fooling
away his time hunting bear. One
thing you can depend upon, Jeffries
viii be stripped to fighting weight
and as sound as a bell in every way
when he goes into the ring on the
night Of June H."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-25

every unbiased mind that Judge Park
er is not a fit man to be nominated
either by the Democratic party or by
any other party that stands for hon
esty and fair dealing in politics.
I cannot hope to convince those
who favor deception and fraud in pol
itics, but am satisfied that we now
have evidence sufficient to convict
Judge Parker of absolute unfitness for
the nomination. If he did not know
of the platform in advance, if he did
not himself dictate it or agree to it.
he has allowed it to go out as his
utterance, for the convention was
dominated by his friends and adopted
a resolution presenting him as the
candidate of the party of the state.
This platform then can fairly be re-
garded as his declaration upon public
questions and what does the platform
say2 The first plank reads:
g This is a government of laws not
of men; one law for presidents cab
inets and people, no usurpation; no
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-25

The match was return event. the 10
cal shooters being beaten in st. Louis
last fall by the narrow margin of one
bird.
After the first two men, Holmes, OF
Kansas City, and Clark, Of ST. Louis.
had shot, ST. Louis had a lead OF one
bird but PAanclz pulled the loca3sr 70
the fore by five after his round with
O'Neif. From this on Kansas City
led all the way. every Kansas Cftyan
outshooting his opponent. Each team
reserved the strongest shooters for the
last and when it came down to Upton
and Mermod, Kansas City was leading
by six birds Upton increased the
margin to nine, killing "a to Mermod's
p. 1t was thought that from the way
Upton was centering he would go out
with the only straight, but he missed
one of his easiest chances, an incOmer
on the twentieth round
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-25

an unmitigated evil, but it pointed out
specific remedies for the destruction Of
this evil Compare the Kansas City
platform with the cowardly and strad-
ding anti-trust-or rather trust-plaIIk
of the New York platform, and you will
understand why Mr.. Hill and Judge
Parker are so afraid of the Kansas
City platform. The sixth plank reads:
"A check upon extravaganza in
public expenditures, that the burden Of
the peoples taxes may be Hghtened.'
There is another plank that is as
meaningless as those that have pre-
ceded it. Who advocates extraVa-
gance? Even when the Republican
party is guilty of the largest appropri-
atoms it insists that it is not extrava
CANT, but that it is simply legisIating
for a large country. The seventh plank
reads:
- Reasonable revision of the tariff
needless duties upon imported raw ma
terial weigh upon the manufacturer,
are menace to the American wage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-25
INDIAN BUFFALO CHASE.
Bronco Busting-Rough Riding
Bliss. Okla, and Return. $50.

Bronco Busting-Rough Riding
Bliss, Okla, and Return, $3.50.
Sunday. May sth. the Santa Fe viii
sell round trip tickets to Bliss for the
above excursion. Train leaves Topeka
1905 a. m, Sunday arriving at the 1Ol
Ranch, near Bliss. at. 800 a. m Re
turning leaves Bliss at $40 D. m, arriv-
ing Topeka 4:30 a m. The buffalo
chase will be historical event OF the
most interesting and exciting nature,
because IL win be the most important
event of the kind ever held-and will
probably be the last-giving the people
chance to witness the inauguration
of the new Chief of the POnca Indians
(dorse Chief, and also to see a Goa
gress OF 5000 Indians Of the various
tribes who VIII be there as the CUES e.
OF the Poncas. also the famous cow
boys of the 101 Ranch (37. 600 acres),
round up" bunch Of 1000 cattle, to-
gether with exhibitions OF ropinz and
rough riding There will be no admis-
sion but arrangements have been made
with the Miller brothers for the &C
commodation of all who come. Circus
seats viii be provided for those who
desire them at a nominal cost and
light refreshments viii be served. For
information address
T. l. KING.
C. p. & T. A, Topeka, kan.