davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-08
TARIFF BILL ION
Home STRETCH
The Measure Has Been Ccmpletec
in Committee.
NO ACTION YET ON TOBACCO 'll'1
An Adjournment was Taken 70 Per
nit Senators TO Look Over the
I Printed Bill Before Taking
Il UP Again.

washington, July u Completing
the tariff bill In the COMMITTEES Of the
whole, that measure has been report
ed to the senate. so that legislation
providing for customs duties 10 now
regarded as on the home stretch.
Senators generally desiring 70 oh
tain a reprint OF the bill % amended
before further considering It, the SEN
ate adjourned to afford senators an
opportunity to look over It before
taking further action. The adjourn
mont WAS taken with the understand
inK that WHEN the body Teconyenei
all sections Of the bill that senators
do not desire to reserve for further
amendment shall be agreed to en-
bloc.
The senate then viii consider the
tobacco tar, the only amendment moi
adopted in the committee Of the
whole. When that is disposed Of
senators will ofter and votes will b.
taken on numerous amendments they
have reserved to be acted upon wher
the bill, in q parliamentary sense
shall be In the senate.
The proceedings logged along I'M un
eyentful fashion. Various amend
ments offered by the committee were
adopted after which Senator Smoot
sent to the desk to have read ar
amendment which he said had beer
recommended by the finance commit
tee fixing duties on tobacco. Wher
this preliminary procedure had beer
concluded, Senator Daniel Of Virginia
the ranking minority member Of the
committee on finance, disputed the
statement Of the senator from Utal
that that provision had been recon
mended by the committee.
He characterized IT as another sbo
gus committee amendment" stat
ing that the minority members hat
never seen It until It had been com
pleted, when 1t was shown to them
After considerable discussion Senator
Aldrich agreed to withdraw thu
amendment and to have It considered
by the full committee membership be
fore reporting It to the senate.
Among amendments to the tarif
agreed tc was one exempting labol
organizations, fraternal benefciar!
societies and organizations exclusive
ly for charitable and educational pur
poses, from the operations Of the cor
poration tax provisions. @
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-08

OUR EXPORTS FELL orr s2cp,ccot
600 LAST YEAR.
vet SiOpD0,Oo0 More Of Precious
stones Were Imported Than Dur
Ing PrscssdIns Year.

washington, July 6.-.-Not even the
most serious adverse trade conditions
has been sufficient to check the grow
ing demand Of Americans for diar
monds and other precious stones, ac-
cording to q bulletin Just issued by
the bureau Of statistics Of the depart
ment Of commerce and labor in regard
to the foreign commerce Of the United
States for the fiscal year 1909.
During the year the exports Of the
United States fell OF about $2O0,0O0,-
900 from those Of the year before, yet
about $10.OOO,000 more in diamonds
and other precious stones were import
ed to America than during the pre-
ceeding year. In all, the imports for
1909 are estimated roughly to have
been about 500 ,O0O.0 900 more than
those for 1908. The figures have prov
ed q shock 70 the theorists who hold
that during hard times luxuries are
sacrificed first.
The increase In imports occurred
chiefly in manufacturers materials,
but in no inconsiderable degree also
In foodstuffs; while manufacturers
ready for consumption showed mark
cd falling on. The decrease in ex-
ports occurred in all great groups
food-stuffs crude, showing fall OF
about $4,000, 1000; food-stuffs. manu-
sfactured, a fall Of about $SO.0OO,o 900;
crude material for manufacturing, .
fall Of about $S5,OOO,OOO; manufac-
lures for use in manufacturing. . fall
Of about $Se,OOO,OOO; and manufac-
turers ready for consumption. fall Of
about s5O,OOO.OOO. II.
The principal decreases in exports
was III manufactures Of iron and steel,
where the fall is estimated at
Sal, 100000. The falling on in value
Of exports was due generally to de-
cline in quantity, although notable
exception was in cotton, where the
price declined.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-08
SCENE SHIFTS TO PLATTsBURC
The Celebration Of Lake champIaIn's
Tercentenary Continues With
unabated Enthusiasm.

Plattsburg, N. y, July THE cele.
bration Of Lake Champlains ter.
centenary, with its pageants. its dis.
tinguished guests and its attendant
througs Of sightseers, moved to this
city to-day. with President Taft cano
vsce-President Sherman, Speaker
Cannon. members OF the cabinet and
visitors from england, France and
Canada. and they, together with Gov
Hughes ana Gov. Prouty Of Vermont,
are Quartered at the Hotel Champlain.
The presidential party visited the
Catholic summer school at Cli6 Haven
at $3.50 O'Clock, and Mr., Taft rlade q
brief address
Senator Elihu Root was the chief
orator Of the day. The pageants are
to be repeated this evening. with q
wonderful pyrotechnic display.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-08

the service and they are demonstrat'
ing the efficiency Of the army and Its
readiness to meet all conditions, much
as the eHiciency Of the navy was
proved by the globe-circling cruise.
Many thousands Of visitors wit
messed the maneuvers today, for In
addition to the people of Toledo, the
tournament has attracted very large
number Of persons from all the middle
western states. Eleven thousand spec
tators are Accommodated in a mon
ster grand stand that has been
erected.
Mai Gen Fred D. Grant, command.
ing the department Of the lakes, is In
command Of Camp Taft, and the field
events are in the charge Of Capt. A. J.
Bowley, First Field artillery. The sol
diers have been training for the event
for months,and 80 through their drills
and maneuvers with astonishing speed
and exactness. The commands thai
are here are the Second infantry
from Fort Thomas, KY, whose prede
cessors participated in the defense Of
Fort Meigs In the war Of 1872; the
Tenth infantry, from Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Indiana; the machine-gun
platcons Of the Second, Tenth and
Twenty.seventh infantry, and Fiji
teenth cavalry; six companies OF the
Twenty-seventh infantry, the third
squadron Of the Fifteenth cavalry. and
Battery r Of the Fifth artillery, from
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,; Company L, Third
battalion engineers, and Company A
signal corps, from Fort Leayenworth
kan; balloon detachment Of the sig
nal corps, with United States dirigible
No. j. from Fort Omaha; Company 9
hospital corps, and . detachment Of
cooks and bakers from the barracks
at Washington, D. G.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-08

Wichita, July 1.-THE deaf mutef
while here organized the Kansas
stats Deaf association. The following
ofacers were elected: ]. J. Dold, Of
olathe, president; Miss iona Lade, Of
Coldwater, first vicepresIdent; r. 8,
Paxton, second vice-president; Ent
nett Simpson. Of Mcpherson, secre-
tary ana VIM. F. waite Of Pratt treas
urer. Steps were taken to incorpo-
rate the association. About 200 deal
mutes were present from Kansas, Ok
lahoma and Missouri
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-08
Brief ITEMS BY TELEGRAPH


The United States chool'ship New
port has arrived at Copenhagen. She
win remain for ten days
United States Senator U. 8. Clay
has been unanimously reelected By
the Georgia legislature
Prot. eimon NeWcomb. the noted
astronomer, who is "A years Of age,
IS critically ~ Al his home n wash
ington.
Frank 3. Link Of Eau Claire, Wis.,
chief electrician Of the AlsskasYukon'
Pacific exposition has died Of perl
tonitis, aged s. yeara
The FfIpinos Of Seattle. through :
COMMITTEES have protested against the
exhibition OF uncla6 Isorfotes At thc
Alaska Yukon-Paciac exposition.
A jury IN The case Of d.. Charles =
Barstow, . former Chicago physician
aoehssd Of he murder Of Alas Jea
neiie Reidel Il Rreeport H. returned
. verdict 81 not Euilly.
me Nat1shai amzlsu riv-s ~
citation c1nynation closed with ban
qasl d Nsn Yolk Bdusa Markham
Ne president ant J. Winsloe snydai
q Knnsas Gig, Epskes
Violenf osrih ahos11 have occurred
= re An Mel1a region Aigtfia. I1r
rrrr.ra whra Killed anf rIr1
nrol,1 c1laItt NanI 1In1l 1tl,a
IS, A. 4 tlr-.ls1. eofa'lae
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-08
TEACHERS TARoNG DENVER
Forty-seventh Annual Convention Of
National Education Association
Opens There This Evening.

Denver, Col, July b.--Denvef 10 fair
~ alive with school teachers to-day.
They have focked here from every
state in the union end every train
that arrives brings many more to In.
crease the throng. All these visitors
have come to attend the fcrty-seVenth
annual convention Of the National Ed
ucation association which win be for
mally opened this evening IN the
great Auditorium with q general see
sion at which the president, Lorenzo
D. Harvey Of Stout institute, Menom'
inee, Wis. win deliver his annual i'd
dress.
The national council accomplished
much OF IL routine work Saturday,
and this morning was addressed BY
state Superintendent N @. schaeffeI
Of Pennsylvania. State Superintendent
r. J. Alley Of Indiana, and Edwin @
Cooley, former head Of the Chicago
schools. This afternoon the council
heard Homer H. eeerley, president Of
Iowa state normal school; State eu'
perintendent E. 7. Fairchild Of Kan
sas, and others.
The convention win close Friday
ana many Of those in attendance WI
then 80 on excursions 70 points in Col
orado and adjoining states and to the
ALASKA Yukou-Pacife exposition a
Seattle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-08
MISSOURI PACIFIC WRECK
Three Miles West o. Wavsrty No.
the Engine Turned over killing
the Fireman.

Lexington, NO, July 1.-THE engine
ana the baggage and mall cars Of Mis-
souri, Pacific passenger train, No. 8
eastbound, were derailed three miles
west Of Wayerly. The engine turned
completely over but the derailed cars
remained upright. Fireman George
Alien Of Ava, Mo, sustained injuries
from which be died, William Chapel,
engineer, Of Kansas City, received
serious but not fatal injuries. None
Of the passengers was injured. The
passenger coaches were sent to 81.
Louis by way Of sedalia. The cause
Of the derailment IL not known.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-08
MISSOURI TOWNS ARE FLOODED
The Grand River 10 Causing Great
Damage 70 stock and
Property.

Chillicothe, Mo-; July 7.-Reportr
show alarming conditions both north
west and northeast Of here on the
forks Of the Grand river. Damage to
the extent Of 100000 ID reported from
Trenton, that town being isolated By
high waters. There has been no lOsI
Of human life but owners Of fancy
live stock are heavy losera. TraniC
on the chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cifc is demoralized and at Pattons
burg. northeast Of here the west fcrl
OF the Grand river Is running through
the town, the Wabash depot and
switch yards.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-08
BRIEF ITEMS BY TELEGRAPH

The American colony At BRUSSELS
celebrated the Fourth Of July with
enthnsiasm. The reception At the en-.
bassy vas largely attended.
A skirmish has occurred e Ehahar
bad le miles to ne northwest Of
Teheran, IN which revolutionipts were
defeated by the shaA's cossaeks.
The international convention Of the
Epworsh League Of the United States
and Canada viii be held in the armory
Ia Seattle from July 7 to IL. The 10
cal committee Is arranging TO care for
le,eoo HpWorth visitors.
II Is reported from Bulwayo Rhode
sla that General Louis Both. premier
Of the Transvaal at the request Of the
South African national convention win
oasr the chartered South African com
pany S10o.ooo,o0o for The purchase Of
Rhodesig b. united South Africa
President LUCIA was one Of the Vist
tUrs to the American Legation at Lima
Peru. On his arrival the band play
e ne Peruvian anthem and al pres,
snt rose IN their places A bull fight
Wal one Of The features Of the eele.
brnlioh h honor Of the Fourth Of July.
John q. A. Leishman. the newly AZ
pointed American Ambassador 70 italy
has PRESENTED his credentials 70 King
Victor Emmanuel. Who ssni tVo roysi
carriages with tie Marquis Giuseppe
cIio, ne kings couIin. ~ mA1isf q
etrsnoniel. to bring Ambassador
Lei.ansi and ne oiAsr ntnblrS q
~ enhsf.g g ~ 1ii,ss-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-08
Repreeentatlve cushman pead

New York. July 7.-Francis W. cush-
man, representative in congress from
Tacoma, Wash. died yesterday q
Roosevelt hospital from pneumonia,
At the bedside at the time were. be
nldes the doctors and nurse, Senator
Samuel h Piles, Of Washington and
Andrew s. Burieigh. Of this city 4
lifelong friend. Congressman cush'
nan underwent an operation q short
time ago and pneunonia resulted
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-08
How the MIIIIonalres are Assesssd.

How the MIIlIenalres are Assessed.
New York. July 7.--Andrew carne-
gle and Mrs. Russell Sage are assess.
cd as possessing s5.OOO.OO0 worth Of
personal property each In New York
city on the rolls presented to the
board Of aldermen. John D. Rookie
fellef's personal property assessment
is SS,6O0.O00 and that Of seven mem
bers Of the Vanderbilt family agere-
gates s1,S4O,OOO. ]. PierpOnt Morgan
Is down for 100000, while the late
H. H. Rogers and William Rockefeller
are each assessed 100000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-08

San Francisco. July 1.-THE attsek
o. The Southern Pacific Railroad upon
the c0nstitutionaliiy OF the federal
snacimonis providing that cattle OF
aAsep In transit By ran must Be
uaisred ana fed every IS hour pai
repuired y ne United States circun
courl a appeals. the decIsion Of tht
district courts n two cases decided
sr.iasi lhs oqnpary hsi-T ullal-st
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-08
n Duel Eouaht bY cubans.

Havana. July ga duel was fought
between Col. Orestes Eerrera prest.
dent Of the house Of representatives
ana Henor Monleon. REPRESENTATIVE
as the outcome Of sharp words ~
changed on Friday between the TWO
men in the house. Rapiers were used
ana both Col. Ferrera and Senior Mon.
leon received slight injuries whersup.
on honor was satisfied.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-08

MessinA, July S--seyen earth shocks
occurred during the last "a hours
which has kept the populace In .
state Of alarm. "A IRE broke out in the
wreckage and while the troops were
trying to extenguish the flames an
other IRE started ct Milazzo . short
distance away.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-08
gut AZ "a. company Must Paw

San Francisco. July 7.--Final judg-
ment for Slo,sOo damages against the
San Francisco Gas company for the
wrecling Of the Cat In which Fred
Bradley lived and which Harry Or
chard, seli.confessed assassin, de
clarsd was blown up BY dynamite
bomb placed By him. was awarded q
W. H. Linforth. owner Of the building
BY the supreme court
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-08
MILITARY TOURNAMENT OPEN
THREE THOUSAND REeuLARs
cATHERED All TOLEDO.
Troops Representing Every Branch o.
the service give string Exhlbl
lions at Camp Taft.

Toledo, o., July b.--The great mill
tary tournament at Camp TAFT which
has been established In Bay View
park, was formally opened today. and
for . week the oficers and men Of
Uncle Sans army win give exhibit
tions Of their work in time Of war and
peace. Three thousand troops are
here. representing every branch Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-08
Another WEI and pv Contest.

tINAAAl-N VIZ |AtNA - y |NN~NaN~~~~
Bristol, Va, July b.--Lively interest
has been stirred I'D here over the
-vet' and "dry" election 70 BE- held
next Thursday. Not only win tie
election aRect the inhabitants o. this
city but The residents Of Bristol. Ten
nesses. Just across State street. which
follows the Virginia Tennsasee state
Ire. are likewise intsresisd, althoushi
they are without . vote. should he
city 20 -Wet" It VII b one Of he feV
Legal easss Of ~ And fom cunber
land Gap 70 ne Louisiana 1ints line
ne sttlss n Tennessee, North Caro-
iinA Georgia, Alahana. MISSISSIPPI
krt lftnn1s1 haVlrs lIther b1nirhei
iel1rloallrs r1111 l1r lhlII d1ual1l
81 1I.l||r fr|Ir.'lt o. AZ.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-08

London, July 7.-e1n recognition Of
The literary eminenee Of their grand.
father, and IN constellation Of sheir
Straighlened circumstnnces.s Is the
reason given for granting . civil Isl
pension u $3.50 4 week to each Of the
four grand DAUGHTERS 81 Charles Dick
ena.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-08

Des Moines, a., July 7.-No trains
from Kansas City reached here yesteF-
day over the Chicago Great Western
line. Five miles ofsroadbed between
shannon and Benton were washed out
by a cloud burst. Passengers are be-
ing transferred to the Burlington and
Wabash railroads.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-08

Leayenworth, Kan, July 1.-THE
Missouri river is steadily rising here.
Families In the lowlands Of Platte
county. Missouri, opposite this city
left their homes for safer positions.
Some were compelled to use boats
and RATS.
Railway tracks across the river are
threatened and service on the Rock
Island to Leavenworth has been can
celled because Of washouts near
Trenton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-08
THE HEAVY RAINS
CAUSING FLOODS
Pattonsburg Mo. Covered BY Sly
Feet Of Mater.
HAVE SENT OUT CALL FOR HELP
missouri River steadily Rising Has
Flooded Valley Near St. Joseph
Railway Train Service x
Abandoned.

St. Joseph. NO., July 1.-THE heavy
rains have caused much damage -
Northwest Missouri. Maryville WAS
without train service yesterday. The
tiood losses Of Nodaway county are
estimated at 100000. which includes
$4,000 in bridges DESTROYED. The
wheat crop will be a total loss 70
Nodaway county on account Of the
inability OF farmers 70 set into the
fields. A bumper crop had been
UGinG 70 4 ciOudburst in Big creek
valley, near Pattonsburg. Missouri
about noon yesterday, . large section
Of that town was flooded and much
live stock drowned.
st. Joseph has experienced one q
the hardest rains Of the year. Much
damage was done in the suburbs. The
Missouri is still rising. Large SEQ
tons Of French bottoms. west q the
city, are under water.
Late advices from Pattonsburg, =
town Of 1900 inhabitants, say that the
water has covered that district to Q
depth Of six or seven feet and all Of
the inhabitants who did not escape to
higher grounds have taken refuge In
second stories. A number are held
by the water in the second story Of
the railroad tool house and are with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-17
THE EASTER GERMAN.

The Alexandria German Club gave its
last dance of the season, known as the
easter German" at McBu,ney's hsll
last night. Il was q bright and bril-
liant sffair, Mr., Beverley leading with
his ususl ability and good taste SO to
figures and the general manner Of co.,
Quoting the cOtillOn. The music by
ghroeder's Ba1d of Washington was one
of the most enjoyable features of the
0egmsu. After the usual number OF
preliminary dances, the cotillon was
begun about 10 O'Clock, delightful re-
treatments we're served at II O'Clock,
the german ending between one and two
O'Clock. A special train furnished BY
the Washington Alexandria and MI
Vernon RsiIEsy stood ready at the cor
ner Of Washington sud King streels to
convey the Washington guests to thel'
homes. Tie patronesses were MIS-. W.
b Dainger6eld, Mrs. J. P. Robinson,
Mrs. George Uhler, Mrs. Mushbsch anc
Mrs. Cochran. The out-of.town guesti
were Misses Cox and GaeWoOd, OF WISH
ingtou. shriver aud Miller, OF Baltimore
Mrs. Percy Evsus, Of Warrentou; Miss
Lindsey, OF New jersey; Miss Jones, O.
Memphis, snd Miss Robinson, OF Loulsl
ans, Miss Beverley, of Virginia, snt
Messrs. DrysdaIe, Orsighill, Fleming
Howard, Heath, Harrison, Newhouser
Camp s6d b slchtr, Of Washington; VIZ
aud Joseph Shriver,of Baltimore; Il
Far, OF Fairfax aud Adsmson, OF tn
Washington aud Lee University.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-17
POLITICAL.

For WAYS that are dark and tricks
that are vain the disciples of the repub-
licsn party are peculiar Some mem,
Der, of this party who hsVe been forced
from leadership 10 this city-slthougn
true blue, never wavering from Its prin-
clples and always voting for its candi-
dstes-suddenly awake to hod them
selves prominent and are eagerly sought
after for advice aud support by those
who want the loavss sod fishes soon to
be distributed, 1t is said on good au-
thority that prominent First ward re-
publican whose head has grown gray by
numerous defeats sustained IN bis
"lsbor of love" for the republican party,
and who has given of his means, that
which Is essential, to keep up an organ
jzstIon. a man who bas bad less c0us'd'
Grafton shown him for the amount OF
work be has performed than anyone who
could be pointed out, suddenly looms up
as a Moses to lesd Office seekers TO the
esnromised land" itis understood that
csudidste AID some friends visited the
gentleman referred 10 day OF two sgo,
and offered him lots Of good things II ne
would but bend the kaee to them and
ur0e the said candidates. appointment
as postm aster. The plan outlined was
for him 10 sccept the place DOW filled 6y
Mr.. l. Mex. Bell, as collector OF the
pott: Mr.. Thomas Bayne to be deputy,
the position held by Mr.. George A. Now-
Had: and Mr.. W. H. p. Kelly 10 be az
sistsnt to the candidate himself as post
master. 1t Is furlher said that the
gentleman approached declined to enter
into any agreement which would pre-.
vent him acting independently In all
mstters pertaining to HE own idess as to
who the people should have as post
master. The friends Of the other can
didates for the Office are each working
sssidnously for fayOrite for The posi-
ton. aud wheo the time for the appoint
ment arrives, then, aud not until then,
will the epitsphS Of The dead ones ot
writtep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-17
CLOSING NIGHT.

Af.er six nights of m6rriment occa,
stoned by the entertainment furnished
BY the various amusement houses, and
a. there is flash for all things, the
people are up to the closing night OF
the week in vaudeville and motion pic
tures. That the different shows have
been entertaining those who have wit
messed them can attest; thst they have
been more than amusing few who have
seen them can doubt. Though this Is
perhsps the last night the citizens will
have chance to see these artists, the
houses will continue to have first class
shows aud their reputation for first
cla.s entertainment will stand unhurt
amid the wreck Of matter and crush OF
worlds. See the advertisements for
tonighPs show.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-17
For further particulars apply to
aI.WAYs no THE FRONT.

TT. Ellis, the Postal Card Manufac-
turer, always leads; others initiate. He
has placed on the market new line
of Aiexand7ia views in color: The Mar
shall House, flying the Confederate
flag; Ellsworth's duel scene, oiu
Christ Church aud interior, Carlyle
House, Masonic Lodge Room, in blue,
as it was in washington's time; Com
federate Monument, the Dyke, Alex
audria's famous pleasure resort for
business men and their families; King,
streets. On sale by W. F. Creighton
& Co., Dyson & Bro, R. L. Carne & Co.
w. |. Whitson, Rammeps Hotel. u
Cockey, Geo. W. Pettey, B. D. Smith,
Richard Gibson, Elliott's 10 cent store,
r. Reese Cation, Miss Maupin, Edgar
Wsrfeld, jr., Taylor's Pharmacy, J W.
Entwisle, Allen & Co, A. S. Dontphan
and Masonic Temple.