davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28

The annual meeting for the election Of
officers Of the "Old Settlers Union was held
in Berlin ON the evening Of January 22d.
The president, Capt. John a. Jordan, oc-
cupied the chair. The meeting was opened
with prayer by Mr., Geo. Eckley.
The president then announced that the
gentlemen who had been invited TO address
the society were absent or unprepared.
The audience were entertained with vol
unteer speeches for time, after which the
society proceeded to elect the officers for the
ensuing year, as follows:
Hresi4ent1-7George B. Pilsbury.
Vice Presldent-Dnvlu lhtuU,
Secretary--Johu a. Jordan.
Treasurer-A. d, Merryman.
Directors-Mrs. Rachsel Jordan, Mrs.
Mary Love, Mrs. Jane Merryman, Samuel
Clark, J. NJ. Wilson, Geo Eckely, John
Metzler.
The meeting then adjourned, and the Old
Settlers repaired to the Berlin House, where
well prepared oyster supper awaited them.
The occasion was pleasant one, and 1t Is
| hoped that with each recurring year the Old
Settlers of Mercer, Rock Island and Henry
counties will feel deeper interest in this
| organization. 1t should be recognized Rs
an established principle that the old settler
has FIRST lien upon all the good things
produced in the community where he lives
and these annual meetings should afford not
only feast for the inner man, but u rich
| intellectual aud social entertainment
S. T. FLEHARTY, Secretary.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28

last three years, by carrying our arms to her
coast.
There is need Of reformers ia England
no doubt. She has brought down her usages
aud many Of her laws from the barbarous
times and nations in which she originated.
Women in such Il country, just emerging in
sope respects from barbarism, and especial
" poor women. need not expect much
voluntary consideration. They are still
looked at very much as chauels; and what
would be cminently proper as reform there,
would be useless here. In general, il an
English woman has not enough money to
lord il over servants and tenants, she ~
either sorf to her master or slave to
her husband. And 80 thoroughly are oil
claims there imbued with ideas Of royalty
aud caste, that when their men emigrate to
other countries they usually settle down az
the domestic slave Of some isnoled great
man, or try in some sphere to lord il as a
tyrant. That is not country from which
10 draw lessons Of political wisdom. Let
Engiand's great lights scrub before their own
doors.
And finally, and above all these considera.
tons, let me remind 81. g." and all his class
of reiormers, that the sex they assume the
championship of have not asked these
things a. their hands. The women of this
country have never asked to participate in
elections in this country. a few women
hive lectured on it, but their sisters have
not sympathised with them and there is nc
| evidence that this day one thousand women
would vote for it in these United States
The instincts Of the pure and tho good
the truly feminine, cause them 70 stand
aloof from the gladiRtorial arena Of politics
And until the women Of America ask pOliti
cal enlargement, these blatant champions
of womens rights would find better employ
ment as missionaries to foreign countries
where such services may be needed.
Alcdo, January 2G, 1869. G.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28

gard 10 the rad zeal management OF our bthte
ponilentiary;
ILLINOIS sTATE PENITESTlARY.
The biennial reports of the Commissioner,
Warden, Chaplain and Physician Of this
grievous institution, though less volumnious,
are quite ss interesting as the report of the
Industrial University In one sense they
are not 30 pleasant as the others, having less
agreeable literature than Is embodied in the
extracts from the "Pioneer history and
Annals Of genial "Old Ranger
Your columns are too much occupied with
matter of more general interest to afford
room for extended detail we therefore enter
me2faS res without further preamble. In
June 1867, the State Penitentiary lease was
owned by the Illinois Manufacturing Com.
pauy, Root, Burns d Hatch On the 2Sth
Of that month and year, the state. under act
Of special legislation, took possession Of the
peniteutary and Robert +. Logan, John
Reid and Andrew Shumsn were appointed
commissioners to run it. In order 10 do this
they allego it Was necessary to purchase the
"tNin,' Of the manufacturing company,
which they did for the state, and with its
money. Total amount Of purchase SIP,
IJ1 -. This was effected July lst, 1867. In
January previous, the manufacturing com.
pany bought the property or "hXius' from
their predecessors at ordinary rates. When
the commissioners bought from that cOmpa.
ny things had risen, at least in the pcnten.
t!ary, several hundred per cent, \ few ar.
Ncles sold may be mentioned to show tho
tausmutaNOu which followed tho touch Of
the state authorities. a horse, cart and
harness, sold by the lessees 10 the manufaC,
turing company at 800 wentup on the pur
chase by the state, to S225. A platform
scales jumped into value from $3.50 to $500.
Ice, which cost $3jO,ater six months waste
and two months use, brought 1915. Out.
side property rose from s. so to ~ Y, and
dry'ki.n, bought for 500, was sold to the
state for $500 Tools, machinery and
quarred stock costing 2lG,57l y, cost tho
state nearly $4,000.
Not to be too curious, the upshOi of the
management is this Three hundred thous
aud dollars have been spent out and out, and
%l3O,O76 80 debts contracted. True, the
commissioners claim a credit against this OF
nearly $4,000. Everybody understands
how little is collected on such state debts
Another indication OF the equivocai prosper
ity Of the management is found IN the mod
est request for an appropriation of $3.50
to enable it to pursue its triumphant career
viii the people consent to it? As we hay,
stated, the state penitentiary, under the ole
Iessees, was selfsustsining. Shall it con.
tinue under the states management to be a
monetary blood sucker The last rA- -
under the leasing system, made 1 20
shows the total number Of pr =" i La,.
been one thousand eigb' 'so's sa5 - t,raTr,
io o" w., IT, Ia "a ''' On hundred and two. I'm
undar n, regime, % died in two years
tws- g new, 80. Under the old system
,A,yfour escaped in two years under tn
new, sixty.nine. Eleven have been sent I
the insane asylum under the new, none III
der the old. No sick list is given.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28

MoRsE's INDIAN RooT PLLs.-We give
you in this Medicine the result Of lifetime
Of study and trial before this Medicine oil
others are but nostrums. They are made
from simple Roots, and are the best medi.
cine in the world for all Bilious diseases,
Female Irregularities, Headaches, Indiges
ton, Liver Complaints, &c. They purify
the blood remove all distractions, cleanse
the skin of all pimples and blotches, and
are perfectly sure and safe in their opera.
ton. We ask you to use them because we
know their virtues. Trial is the Touchstone
by which to prove them worthy, Use
Morse's Indian Root Pills. For sale by all
Dealers. janl5dwlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28
CABLE TnLH9RAT6s.

PARIS, Jan. 27.--Gen. Dix minister Of
the Uuted States, at q public banquet held
this evening, made speech in which he de.
claerd the cause of the Greeks was identical
with the cause of liberty throughout the
world, and he assured the people Of Greece,
that they had the sympathy Of America.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28
YANKEE NOTION STORE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ILLINOIS STREET ROCK ISLAND.
FIELD & BROTHER.

The undersigned, Successors to A. Hull have
on hand q full stock of
vANEDD MOTIONS
consisting of Buck Mittens, Gloves, Pins, Nee
dies, Paper. Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, Machine
Silk, Thread, Bindings, Buttons, Belts and Buc-
kles, Razors, Scissors, Pocket Knives, Toilet
SOAP, Barriers Soap, Hair Oil, Perfumery, Combs,
Purses, Calf and Morocco Wallets. Rubber Chains
and Rings, Whips, Lashes, Hosiery, Cigars, Sus-
psnders, Gun Caps, SpeOtaclsI, Shoe Laoes, Head
Nets, Chewing Gum, RufleS, Ladies and Gents
Dosoms and Collars, Paper Collars, and great
vAriety Of fancy articles generally kept in No
ton Store or by Live Yankees.
We bay our goods in New York of importers,
JobbeTs and manufacturers for the, wholesale
trade, and oSn sell 81 cheap IS any store west Of
New York.
FIRLD BROTHER,
Illinois Street, Rock IslsRd.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28
WARE HOUSE SALE.

| WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, al
L my Warehouse, on Saturday, the 9th day
Of February, 1869, to pay freight and charges,
the following Goods, unless sooner called for
sale TO commence at 10 O'Clock A. M:
p. B. Plumb & Co., 3 bis. Scrap Steel. A. B.
Goodrich, 2 Sugar Mills, Sweep. J. D. Bacon,
Box. {. Beck, box Bitters. N. Whitoomb,
6 pcs. Grave Stone. II. steigler, I6 Boxes,
Oliver Webb, l cask Zinc. Strayer Critten-
den, bbls Fire Brick, box Machinery. Jas.
Findley, ! Cook Stove box Suuds. Pool 4
Bro, bdls. Baskets. J. c. HArnish 4 Co., |
bdl. Paper Bags. b. +. Patterson, l Safe,
Bedstead, Trunk, / Chest, Washing Machine,
Tub. Mcclure, bag Plants. g. X. Bard,
Boxes. No Mark, bx Single Machine. No
Marx, 3 Trunks. No Mark, Rev. hay Rskes.
VIM. Chamberlain, Is one-horse Planters. c. L.
Stevens, Fan. Dillcy, 4 pcs. Grave Stone.
McGauphoy, pcs Grave Stone. c. Martin, 9
Hand c. Planters. L. Jones, Horse Hay
Forks. D. Knowls, Sulky Hay Rake, l Steel
Tooth Walking Rake. L. Williams. Corn
Shelters. John Johnson, Walking Cultivator,
Jos. Johnston, Rod Breaker, P, lot Grind
Stones ard Fixtures, 2 Dbl. Hand c. Planters
John Smith, Wheel Barrow. K. S. Hobart, 2
Washing Machines W. l.. Hale, Stave Cutt.r
b. W. Larson, . sacks Seed O. S. Raymond. l
Chain Pump. S. +. Blodgett, l Tire Shrinker
D. T. SAyler 30 Bake Door Frames E. W.
Dawson, Cook Stove. ?. S. Johnson, 2 Par
lor Stoves. T. $ Hackett, Dbl. Seeds T. D.
Mallory, Bedsteads. W. X. Smith, lot Boxes
Garden Seeds. F. A. Crandal L Co., Boxes
Cleanser. 5. r. Brown, Window Frames.
GEO. W. b. HARRIS,
LeVee, Rock Island, I'll.
Rock Island, Jan. 5, 1859, dWtd.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28
COLT LOST--SIO REWARD,

T EFT MY PLACE, in Coal Valley township,
l. about the l4th of December last, a mouse
ColOred, groyish yearling mare colt, branded
with Ave pointed star on left shoulder; had o
few white hairs in forehead, Ten Dollars 70.
ward will be paid for information as to where
the colt can be found Address the subscriber
at Coal Valley post Office
JOHN McKEAG.
Coal Valley, January 7, 1889, dw3w.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28
READY GLAZED SASH.

IN CONNECTION with my Planning Mill, I
L have opened Ware Room for the sale Of
Primed and Glazed Sash, where I will keep CON
stnntly hand all sizes Of these articles, which
can sell at much cheaper rates than they can
be purchased for elsewhere. obtain my Glass
from the manufactures at PittSburg, thereby
saving the profits which others must pay who
buy in this market. All Builders, Farmers. and
others il want Of Sash will consult their own In.
tsrest by giving me call before purchasing else
where as am offering unusual Inducements for
MS trade. J. A. BIDDLSON.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28
Thomas Yates,
(Succcss0r 10 Jacob Riley
On the LeVee, Rock Island.
Brass and Iron Work,
G. cas- Fitting
AND
ST A M PIP c S

LEVEE, NEAR FERRY LANDING.
The subscriber, at his shop on the Levee, near
WoltmRn's, invites the attention of his friends
nd the public generally to his large and complete
stock Of Brass and Iron Goods, such as Steam
Cocks Valves, Water Gauges, Whistles, Oil Cups.
Beer Cocks. Pumps, Gas and Steam Pipe of all
sises Zinc Babbitt Metal, etc, etc.
Steam and Gas work promptly attended TO and
put up IL workmanlike manner.
Gas fixtures of all kiBdF for sale.
Gas filters supplied.
He has screw cutting machine, which cuts
screws upon gas and steam pipe from OF an
inch TO lnohes-the largest machine west Of
Chicsgo.
THOMAS YATES,
Successor to Jacob Riley.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28
NOVELTY CORN MEAL MILLS

IN CONNECTION with his Planning Mil. the
subscriber is still conducting the Novelty
Corn Meal Mills, and has constantly on hand
superisr quality of white and yellow kiln dried
meal, By the barrel or hundred pounds. Highest
market price paid for Corn. The patronage OF
public is respectfully solicited.
IA. BIDDIEoN.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28
THE ILLINOIS STATE PBFITBNTEARY
UNDER RADICAL MANAGEMENT.

A letter from Springfield III, to tho st.
Louis Republican, under date the 2lst inst
gives the following statement Of facts in re.
gard to the radical management of our state
ponitentiary:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28
FACTORY FOR SALE.

OUR Carpet ana Coverlot Factory is for sale.
~ Inquire at A. Blocks Clothing Store or
Is. Nowburger's Dry Goods Store.
Rock Island, Jan'y IL, dwtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28
ENERGY BRICK.

A TKINsON. MURDOCH 3 CO., vil sell
n Brick, delivered, for eight dollars per
thousand, and are prspsi 81 10 make contracts for
any amount al eleven dollars per Thousand, in
the wall, pildssE measurement. jsn72f,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-28
SHINGLES

at prices to suit every purse. A large stock Of
excellent LATH-in fact everything that is kept
in frst-clsss lumber yard. Also a large stock
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

17I.D KsTABLISHHD HOSPITAL

S- 49, ~, 0-Y.
u MS. p 1esv1 49, ~ ~ ..>ken,
d Oh. TBLLnb
80 s1dssMsel0 - eens3
d1Daans4 - ~ o. O9osDoo 49, :
bsevW -, AIhcay, =: =. Y CNSs.
him 10 psr6osm e1gss sndh = = 49, 49,
0A 80 hb hc1hf1ss ase so0h, toemg e 4.
p0odsnbs WITH the 00ce esaDnseseo e1y =
the On world a Obtaining e0e eaDs
the latdDE eoan9dboo ~ ehooo 01Dooos.s 90 mo9
msnts b The an6orsunase q 9uaa3 80 9Vso
cure - Se obtained q 10 oeher oencs Ams.
In sypAihn, CnaHrheA, fisse, Fs0ea @Ssye
meat a the saseicsss and spsrD,ase eordss ouno
aicer.ssd sAruat, sors thrust, sendss cnin oosss
cutansstue e9upa3Ona, ouao, oI0erns e0o ~ osnes
impurities Of the syutem are perfectly under cDo-
tsc1 II - DoesoS's medicines, sd asys be:n
tanHa6 n snur~ n O00 Annually With
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

~ Two large hoaes Of The lae. II sseh d
manner = 70 prevent it. renovaL
-Ths snnner nonths have rapidly
paased away, and our merchants arc busi-
y engaged in making preparations for
the ttads incident 70 the autumn montha
First and forsmost among our. business
men b A. D. Fletcher, whose clothing
rooms and tailoring establishment are in
stitutions that our community can-
not very we'll spare. "Der is
now preparing for the fall trade,
and his stock Of broAdcloths, doe
skins, beavers, trioots and cassimeres,
embraces al the varieties Of the latest,
novel and most fashionable styles, which,
with tie peculiar neatness of garment
made 1t "Fletoher's," will commend them
TO purchasers seeking novelty, beauty,
and "perfect Ats." The Daily HERALD
ID always on file 1t this establishment,
which fact shows the progressive spirit Of
the proprietor.
Upon an invitation extended to rs by
the proprietor, Mr.. J. R. Richardson, we
had the pleasure recently Of examining
the new drug store which has lately been
fitted up with all modern improvements
in Richardson's new block on Depot street.
Tho main store is AS feet in length and %
feet in width, and contains three counters
Of cherry. with chestnut panels and
black walnut trimmings, all Of which are
highly polished. The ends are ornament
ed With . beautiful arohed panel, with
black walnut columns with carved CAPT
tails and bases. The shelves are arranged
in alcoves, between which are deliberately
nodded pillars Of butternut with chest
nut bases and black walnut capitals The
arches Of the alcoves have black walnut
and chestnut trimmings, resting upon q
groundwork Of white wood, with brack-
left Of tho entrance, arranged in tasteful
order, are the fluids in bottles, upon which
are glass labels with gold botders. Under
the alcoves are the various powders and
roots, in one hundred and eleven drawers,
with labels similar to those upon the bot
ties, and supplied with patent pull.
On the right the shelves are filled with
various fancy goods, while the six large
plate glass showcases, with silver borders.
contain perfumery and toilet articles in
Vulnerable. In the rear is the prescrip-
ton counter, back of which are the
shelves, which are filled with all the ap-
pliances necessary for the compromising
Of medicines. This counter is to be sur
rounded by plate glass windows. In con-
clusion, We can safely say that no drug
store outside Of Boston or New York is
moro elab6rately fitted up. This estab-
lishment is presided over by w. A. Cha
pin, Jr., formerly with Pond & Morse of
Rutland, who has bad large experience
among the drugs and chemicals, and who
can furnish parties with u panacea for all
the ills which nature is heir to.
Y A.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

DEAD THIS.
III Asiafic Cholera IN China. Almost every
cured with Pam Killer
Dear SiYs: ought t. have acknowledged long
ago the box Of Pain Killer you had the gpodne-s
u send us lat year. ~. coming vas most prov,-
Dental believe hundreds Of lives we're saved,
under God, BY IL. We resored st once 70 the
Pain Killer. using directed for choler4 t-t
KEEP of ali to whom the Pain Killer wa aivsn
and native assistants assure as tLa' eight "ut
II has too been very u.s. full various 9TH II dis
exses. 1t has proved An Incslculabie blessing To
multi,udes u por people throus bout all tins re-
gion. Our native preachers are never Wiling 10
40 out their ex.ur-ions without q supply OF
pain Killer. 1t giv.s them favor in the -yes OF
the peoIl. and To families and localities by
whom Others they voul b. Indin-r-ntiy re. iv-d
Believe me, dear sirs. u atefuly and faithfully
j. NJ. JOHNSON, Missionary in China.
From R.v X. Telford, Mission Try in China, now
WISHING his nome in Washington. r. mn.
Dear Sirs During a re-ideDc- Of some ten years
"a = missionary III Siam ana China, founn your
Pam Killer "A most valuable me " for he fear
full -courre, tn. cholera. In administering the
GiciDe found N most efisctual To 1--WE = tea-
spoonful Of Pain Killer in gii Of hot water
e'eDed with sugar: then after nnOut fifteen
minutes, begin L, give n Tablespoonful Ut the same
mixture every half hour until relief was obi aimed.
Apply hot appl, IONS the extTemi' les. hattie
the = omach With the Pain Killer .lrsr, and rub
the limbs bril- ky. Of thos- Who had the cholera,
and tDok the medicrn. faithfull IN the way stat
ed above, eight out Of ten recovered
Truly yours
r. TELFORD.
Il attached ~ith diarrhda, dy.entery, cramp
collie, don't delay the Of the PAia Killer.
Beware Of all limitations.
The Pain Killer ~ sold by ali druxgirfs.
PERRY DAVIS a ron. PIoprietoyp,
No "A High Street, Providence. r. I.
augld&w4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

CHEsTER-A rumor was current in
our streets, Friday morning, that the
President and his party would pass
through the town in a special train the
next day. Nothing authentic was learned
until we received the morning edition of
Saturdays HERALD, which gave list Of
the towns through which the Presidential
party would pass. The news spread like
wild fire, and at o'clock over thou
sand persons had assembled at the sta
ton, anxious to catch glimpse Of tho
President At o'clock telegram was
received from Bellows Falls, that the
President was then dining at the Island
House. On receipt Of this intelligence n
feeling of disappointment pervaded tho
entire crowd, az it was announced that
the train which conveyed The party would
leave Bellows Falls ut four o'clock p. m,
and the delay at that place seemed to
preclude the possibility Of the trains
stopping at Chester. Blu, thanks to the
kindness and courtasy of Gov Page, the
train halted, and an opportunity was Of
fered for all persons to get a sight at the
President. The train arrived at the sta
ton few minutes before o'clock, and .
large crowd, of both sexes, large and
small, old and young, in carriages and on
foot had assembled to see and welcome
the hero of Fort Donelson, Vicksburg,
and of the hour. A moment after the
train stopped, the President, in company
with Gov Page, came out of the car,
which was the signal for enthusiastic
cheering and shouting from the crowd
around the station. Gov. Page then in
troduced the President to the people in
the following words:
"Ladics and gentlemen-I have the
honor of introducing to You the Presi-
dent of the United States"
The people again cheered loudly and
continuously, and waved their hats
and handkerchiefs. At the conclu-
sion of the cheering, Major Rounds
the only person present who was
fortunate enough to have the honor Of an
introduction to, and hands shaking with
the Presidency stepped upon the platform
of the Car, and was introduced to the
President by Governor Page in the follow
ing words: General, permit me to intro
duce to you Major Rounds, one of Yer
monts best and bravest soldiers" The
Major made the following reply: "Mr.
President, the people in this vicinity have
assembled here at the present time for the
purpose Of paying their respects to the
Chief Magistrate of the nation. In this
assemblage there are a large number Of
our citizens, who, as soldier in 1858, as
sisted in giving Lee q sweat at Gettys-
burg, while you were smoking out the
rebels at Vicksburg" Upon the conclu-
sion of Major Rounds remarks, the Presi-
dent bowed his thanks, and the train
moved of amid the cheers of the multi
tude.
-On Saturday the 14th inst, sad 40
cident befelt Charles, young son Of Ry-
land Turner of Troy. N. T., formerly :
citizen of this town. The lad was hand
ling rife pistol when it accidentally dis
charged. the ball entering the left log
just above tho ankle joint, snd between
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

DIR. HANRAHAN takes great pleasure in
<vaiiipg hiu,sef OF ihis orI<Dr- units fo return
his THANKS 10 his patrons si.d bnm-r..u- fr~nds
f,' the o'sdi-i sno O-nsrns- suID 1T sven him
i'o~ his a,'v.n' Ia nuf and and trbs,s w prompt
stt-ntssn 10 the rsil. Of fh. - whom pst tbde.cs
fn-y .ffiicr With d,sra~e. thss ~. hunt m .r.s
all h., ~ h~ f~itSr- hIm-sif they have nrh.Ito
t~.-n, eD-cfuai In sii.vix,inG their suff.r1ng-
&h.ch viii ~ b's high-sf nsbbi'hn.
H-po-fcrfh, I,r. Habrah.n. uhea no. In III.
''ffsce over ksy-r.' s'.s~ % Center .tr.--f. msy
b@ re~n at tie ApD'h-caIi.-' Hal, ard not Mt
Fem 4 C,.s. having disc ,niiun.d doing bu,i-
"a. ~ with that frm.
As very community ba- tfs Hsr, and Dr.
HaDrahxn is unable 10 tbov rfs,-e vso are -. q
c'.rtircsss nom . c Gro ms" - s.,y . .,'nrBa-
'''tAin for any DIR. hsnrahans pspf-- -iobai
-ervte- srataitou-ly.
lbr. H.braban may be found - -ta.~d below:
RUr' ASD-st HE offi e. from until -, srn
ron li.S0 until l.30 Pm. AID from o until 300
pm.
WEST buTLAHD-Dn Mnndsy.. weSpe-asys
and FRIDAYS. at oeloch I'D. Of John Muir, h,'s.
CAsrLETos . sdn.Sfsy sd srlday at
.'e. ck p.u'.. ct N"rthruDs Dsss stors.
HrDEvn B-Ey0y friday a. o'cloct, al VI.
Me- osiossh's.
WEST cAsrrEroS-Every Friday. frUm 70
pm
BEAsDos-The second SUNDAY ~ evey month,
At = "'cio 4 PIN, at James Coo Oove'r.
PAIRHAvE@-kyery wein.-dsy. a. 4 O'Clock
pm aug sd~~3m