davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
THE SURE ROAD TO DEFEAT.

The mass of Republican voters can be
brought to support any good who may named at
Chicago, provided he is fairly nominated but 1t would
be welnCh impossible to bring cordial or united sup
port to the most popular il there any question
about the fairness Of his nomination The very fact OF
the employ OF improper means OF enforcing
designed to prevent individual xprossOn would dis
gust tens OF thousands OF hghminded men whose sun
port the Republican candidate to insure his
election There Is no man in the Republican party who
pas such claims upon MS gratitude that he ask
noh9re0 az the cost OF Republican prluciples Certainly
no Republican who deserves the support of the party
Will be willing to accept nomination the fairness or
which questioned. " For justice every place IL tenn
pie and oil seasons Summer. There is place for In
Justice. and least Of all in Republican National Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
DEPARTURE or TARDY DELEGATEs

The last Of the delegates to the National
Convention at Chicago left the city yesterday Police
Commissioner Joel W. Mason accompanied by Justice
Flamner. Alderman McC!ave and james w. Perry left
the Grand Central Depot mt 1890 Il. NJ All were IN
favor Of Grants nomination, but thoy appeared much
less sangino OF success than those started for Chi
caGo several days ago. Mr. Mason said he was by no
means cOntdent that Grant would be nominated Oh the
first ballot He thought Balnc'e chances were III least
even with those OF the exPrcsideut did moi agree
win some who believed that Grants cause was lOst II
no ialleu 10 get the noinnatlOn on the first ballot.
A number of men who VIII bo vt Chicago "Wednesday
did not start until lave last evening nayIng been de-
tanned by their participation IN the exercises Of Dccora
non Day: Among TIL e tardy travellers were Henry G.
Perity. Justice Morgan ANA Colonel Van Brunt. This
party VIII arrive 1T Chicago Wednesday morning,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
MIDNIGHT WEA7HER REpORE:
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for TIE pdst "a hours.


WASHINGTON. June 1. / O. m.-The barom-
eter Is lowest in the northern portion Of NewEnSlaud
and In the st. Lawrence Valley has risen decidedly
in the Northwest and Upper Lake region with north
erly winds and clearing weather The temperature has
risen In The Lower Lake region Tennessee and Ohio
Valley and in the Gulf States and the southern portion
OF the Atlantic States fallen In the Northwest the Up-
Ter Lake Region and In Texas. Local rains ACCOMPANY
ing thunder reported from the Lower Lake
region partly cloudy weather with from the Ohio
J5tdtc0nons.
For England and the Middle Atlantic States sta
tonary or falling followed by rising barometer station
AIRY or lower temperature, winds mostly from south.
west ana clear partly cloudy weather lowed nv
increasing cloudness and occasional local rains.
CRIRIINE L tlxx ..,r1A,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
TAMMANy THROWS HENDRICKS OVER.


MT Hendrlcks has done nothing OF late years
to identity himself with great public measures and in
teresis He was Senator Once but 1t long ago lie
was Governor OF Indiana, and has envlablo local
lame but that hardly him present National pOp
!arty. what are his views ON the great issues
rect before the eOuntry3 The his voice has
not been heard In the councils OF the Nation years
tn Ne mas not taken prominent aud active part IN
public an rs that he bus done nothing fix attention
upon himself aud awaken public and favor
Ior hinl, tells against candidate There s a feeling m
ahe community that Mr. Hendricks with all his admir-
able trail and bis stainless record somewhat mega
tive character and too much of reminiscence to be
revived and brought forward as the Democratic
canuluate. These Object1ors may valid. They
may DC satisfactorily answered But the fact they
exist anu lLhuenco thousands DemOcra
Catea - -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
PUBLIC OPINION.

The state of the health of the Hon, f.. B.
Washburne is delicate permit HIN to take a rough
and tumble part in political affairs Cincinnati Com
mercial (Ind.)
The sole question for the National Republi-
can Convention IT, consider is, whether worth
70 overthrow the Republican party November merely
to give St majors Cameron, COnkllng Logan per
sonal triumph IN June H-IPh&oelphia Inquirer CRepl
A nomination got by improper methods is
always weak To get a domination for a third
term in such way would be a fatal blunder[ Pough-
Reepse Eagle (Rep.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
RICHARD B. CONNOLLY DEAD.
ENDING HIS LIFE IN EXILE.

HIS EARLY HISTORY IN NEw-YORK-FRoM BANK
To THE COUNTY CLERKsHIP - HIS POLITICAL
CAREER-THE DOWNFALL OF THE RING.
Richard Barrett Connolly. the Controller of
New-YOrk during the supremacy of the Tweed
Ring, died Sunday at the residence of his
only son in Marseiles, France, in his seven
tieth year. He went abroad in 1872 and has
never returned. Mr.. Connolly leaves two
daughters and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
A COMPETENT AUTHORITY.

ThurlOw Weed, man whose counsel has
been sorSnt IN tmes past and whose Judgment at
time VIII receive serious consideration addressed
letter 10 THE NETWORK TRIBUNE in which he appeals
TO the Republicans who assembling Chicago to re-
spect precedent as old the Republic, and nominate
some other man than Grant Mr. Weed il not in the
habit Of jumping TO conclusions. His IS as clear
as 1t was when he voted qnd abOred for Monroe John
QUINCY Adams. HARRISON Writ Clay Taylor, Scott Ere
mont Lincoln, U. 3. Grant and Hayes. He is not a
Grant. - N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
GENERAL GRANT IN IOWA,

DUBUQUE, Iowa, May 31.-General and Mrs.
Grant arrived here this morning and will remain over
tomorrow and possibly during the whole time OF the
Chicago Convention. 1t is understood that one reason
of hls coming here remaining FOR sOmc time ia
the desire to away from home as 10 avoid the
large number or te"giams and letters that pouring
In upon him, especially from Chicago He watches
matters there closely but his silence on
all political w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
A GREAT ANrI.THIRD TERM MEETING

INDIANAPOLIS, May 31.--An immense anti
third term meeting was held in the Opera-house TO.
night. william Wallace OF this city, Kirk Thomas OF
Chicago aud General HascUll. OF Goshen Ind were the
principal speakers series OF strong were
adopted ami General Harrison and II. o. Hawkins were
requested to urge the Indiana delegation
al honorable MEANS the nomination OF General Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
DISESTABLISHMENT IN SWITZERLAND.
InNNNN Mnnlnx, In p

A Geneva dispatch to The Times SAYS The
Great Council Of Geneva has adopted project of law
according to which, after time, the State and
Communes will grant subsidies religious purposes
rms resolution involves the dsestabishment and dis
endowment or tho Protestant well the Catholic
Church OF this Canton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01

shops ana an adjoining twostory frame DWELLING owned
by Mrs. Klein at Clifton, totally DESTROYED by re
eafH yeSterday morniug MI Keeiey's loss u e1,6o0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
A CUBAN SURRENDER.

HAVANA, May S1.-The insurgent chief
Duberene, who is undoubtedly native Of Santiago de
Cuba, has surrendered In that city with thirty follow
Ten deaths from yellow fever and eighteen from
smallpox occurred IN this city during tue week enSed
May 3d. ~ 0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
JOHN BROUGHAM RALLYING.

John Brougham's condition was much easier
~ Al O'CLOCK last evening. He had rallied somewhat
ana was able to converse with friends. Among the
callers yesterday were Lester Wal John Mccullough
Manager MeVlcker OF Chicago. J. w. Carroll william j.
whom brought flowers. "' '"' Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
THE CZAR1NA's CONDITION.

I,
The Daily NeUs's dispatch from st. Peters
burg states that the Queen OF Greece has arrived
there from Berlin. her journey having been hasened
by tho grave condition OF the Empress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
ROCHEFORT IN HOT WATER.

PARIS, May BIN. ROechlin, q brother in
law OF Project of Police Andrleux, has challenged NJ
ROchefoS account of tho passage concerning him in
ROchefortS letter published In Mot d. Ordre. duel is
probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
ODELL =. HATHAWAY.

NEwBURo, N. Y, May 31.--Colonel Odell 8.
Hathaway, member OF the Assembly in 1862 and for
twelve president Of the QuassacK Bank of this
city, died to-day. aged seventy eight years. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01

For letter from O. W. s. The Tory Pvoer0,ns sle econd
Page ''"SSS"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01

was marked to-day with q large plaoard. "A third
term nomination means Republican defeat"
PHILADELPHIA PARADE.
The Republican Club of philadelphia, 100 strong.
reached here to-day and paraded with 100 white
hats and large brass band. Their coats, as well
under one contract and they solid for third
term.
THE KEYSTONE DELEGATES.
MIR. Mechanics, of the one Pennsylvania delegation,
arrived tonight, and has given his friends reason
to believe that 20 at least if not "a of the dele
vote.
THE INDIANA DELEGATION,
There is continued talk of the break in the Ind
ana delegation. and the Grant mon are
claiming three votes and the Sherman
9sna o t%O c%nfeTenes Of the In
which was said to have for its object the
Introduction of Benjamin Harrison as a candidate
at work upon the Indiana delegates and it NAV be
that they Will shake the Blaine column q little in
that State.
1HE TONE OF THE GRANT MEN.
There was less of the visible depres-
sion of yesterday about the Grant men to-
day, and wel-informed and fair-mnded
persons among them who were not talking for
erect were honestly of the opinion that neither the
nomination nor defeat Of General Grant could be
safely predicted.
THE BLAINE MEN JOYFUL.
inc Blaine men tonight ere in the highest spirits.
Men who are not given to boasting, and who have
SAID heretofore that it was impossible to predict,
the result of the Convention now. say that Mr..
blame cannot be beaten. They have such asslr-
ances OF support that they regard his nomination
as assured. they say among other things that
they are now promised increase of SIX votes O.,
GMe second ballot in Blaine's vote from New-Y0rk.
Inc destlnatlon of the floating Southern vote is
meanwhile unknown, and a good many people are
watching that element with anxiety and distrust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
THIRTY PERSONS IN THE WATER.

A noat at the Ariel Boat Club house at the
newark Regatta yesterday was upset, throwing about
tn t nersons into deep water They were rescued
WIN olnculty. Women tainted in the boat house and
much excitement prevailed. "7 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01

BUILDINGS DESTROYED ON STATEN BLAND.
Ex-SupervisOr Dennis Keeleys carpenter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
EXCITEMENT AT CHICAGO.
Continued from Fret PGgC

the appointed time. After all outsiders. i'm
Guiding Coom s IeperterrS we're excluded from the
man. =, EdWards Pierrepont was selected. as
the NewIYork member Of the Committee
eral Sharpe then selected for the Committee on
Credentials on motion OF Lieutenant-Goyernor
Committee on Permanent Organization. Then came
the sensation Of the caucus. Edwards PlerrepOnt
rose and read the resolutions adopted concerning
Grant by the Utica Convention. He then said that
since he had come into the room he had been in
formed that this afternoon twenty persons in the
be published tomorrow and precipitated upon
the the delegation and the country. in ,opposi-
non TO the very man whom the COnven-
ton instructed them to support. II such were
the case, he hoped these gentlemen would be good
enough t. state it. The delegation were here to-
gether and by themselves. They could talk this mat
ter over pleasantly and see what there is of it. He
believed 1t would be better for the future nominee
OF the Convention if this were done, and he hoped
these gentlemen would talk freely. His speech
was carefully stndied, and it was evident that he
vented to be in the highest degree conciatory.
senator Conkling said he did not know that it
would be proper but it certainly was not necessary
for the chairman to state that he heard no such
rumor and knew of no such action but that per-
maps some OF the gentlemen present knew more in
Then followed silent suspense. There
DaEg of Brookvn sq aSpbes s Tben
senator Sessions. whose name, had been the
pledge for some hours moved that if there
l0urn This was carr led, though not until Thomas
Z: Platt had been elected, Oh motion of General
tiOnal Committee for New-York
Grant men argue that the minority made mis-
take IN not avOwng themselves i'm the caucus that
to remain silent when called upon III this manner in
a meeting of an instructed delegation looks like
secret treacherY: The Blaine men, on the other
hand, say it Is q poor rule in politics to do what
your opponents want you to do and that they felt
majority.
, Since the above was written the name of Ferris
Jacobs, jr of the XXIst District has been added to
the pledge. This makes 18 names in all. 1t is be-
heved that there will be 20 names by tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20

~ the residence 81 her husband, Of S-p-
uoaina. on the morning OF September .o,h.
Nfs. hose l.. Tucker, Censor, o! Samuel J..
TUCKER, aged Is years aud months
lac deceased WAS porn ia R.chiand ra,;,t,
Ii, ca the l1rh Of March, 1852.
Thus we naive hue OF love. Is sicsIiei
over with the rsic cast o. death, And Tins
the bnia' wreath is changed into ashes n.
bitter As 'he waters Of NaraL, aud .,e Ia,i,
wa of l:fe, winch for time seemed 90
bright, Is nov changed lnlu L dara and lO,.e,,
way.
She had not gone lar on the journey o. !ifn,
but becoming weny, she lay town 10 re,,.
"And taxing Der burden fos a pillow. III. INTO
that dTeamiess sleep TIA, kisses down her
eyrl!is STILL
Young. intelligent and Of winsome manner.
she wa admired and lavsd b. All - he anew
her.
The hope is left to cheer those upon whose
hearts nature calls for mourning, that as her
life was innocent her death calm in cr,ri.,;,,
expectancy. She is reapins in an eternity Of
Joy, the rewards promised to the faithful
worser IN The Vineyard of Christ.
Life would BE- page we wou,d not ike TO
read, were i, not for the ray from our divine
rel siOn given.
Be still, sad heart, and cease repining:
Behind the clouds the sun Is shining:
Thine is the common fate ot all.
Ii seems, that in each lie
Some ram 'nust fail,
Some dark clouds float.
LATER. They opened the grave and laid
he infant of two weeks beside ITS mother and |
IS they slowly pressed the sod upon their |
forms, they softly mmrmured OF /
uch is the Kingdom Of Heaven.
W. T. VI.
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20

Among the many important facts brouah,
out by the L li,ed States surrey of the rrea,
lakes snd the Mississippi river is the action of
sand waves in the Mississippi al Helena.
which III water from - 10 30 fee, deep are
moving down the river AZ an average rate of
IS feet day. These sand waves haveNan
average length, counting FROM crest 70 crest.
OF about JJ) feet an extreme length or about
400 feet snd an average height OF abou, :
feet aud an existence of sand waves of su,h
large extreme height of feet from valley
to crest. The dimensions, and moving with
such velocity, does not seem To have been
observed before on the lower Mississippi
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20

j. l.. BrLcn sells The celebrated
Nv III li' Sewing Machine. \ child
can tie II; i La self-c;,;Ds needle ;
lis shuttle Is sci. threading It's ten.
sion l. automatic; it is the lightr,t
running made, and i nearly noi>clc-s.
II Is adapted to any kind Of sewing.
from the iigh;cst nu>lin and six 70
tie heaviest Wo.,cn or cnl,on Goods :
lis 'rcad.e rs $50 constructed a. 10 OBJ
craze win perfect ca~e, and without
fatigue t. the most dr':cate lady. l.
i the nc-' durable, he chcap.-t hest
and largest family sewing machine In
the market
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20

IS our painful duty to chronicle the death
tiss Willie Cooper, daughter of Col. A.
~cper Of the 4,h ward Of this parish,
u sad event occurred at the residence Of
hther last Tuesday night, She was one
chland's fcirest and loveliest daughters
h pride Of her parents, who had bu,
ply finished her education and entered
BY wish the promise Of a useful and hon.
Ilifs; but the All wise saw fit to take her
} young and beautiful before she had
Siencsd many Of the disappoin,ments
IroubIes Of life, and il becomes those
have suffered such great loss to bow in
pie submission to his will. Still it is natu>
mourn the loss Of one so lovely and so
z. The parents have our deepest sym
IN NH, hoar Of their greet afaicsion.
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20

/ ~ our honest belief that there has been
much or more cold weather tits week as
was during the same time any time las,
ter. There was little sleet last Sunday,
ecze every morning afterwards and a
~ heavy sprinkle Of eet on Wednesday
hing, and Thursday morning tie weather
about as cold as it ever gets in this
%ty.
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20

he minutes Of the 10Th annual session Of
Bayou Macon Association will be ready
istribution some time next Week, if no'h>
Unforeseen occurs to prevent the compile.
pr the work. They would have been
led some time sooner, bur the clerk, in
<ience to instructions from the Association,
written 10 churches not represented for
,tics and awaited reasonable time for
rs before writing mp the minutes.
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20

4 y. J. d. Thomson, on last Monday,
sh, to our Office bottle of as good Louis,
syrup as we ever saw, which was made
cane gown on his fathers farm in this
.h. Mr.. Thomson has been growing
'wn cane and manufacturing bis own
and molasses for some years, though we
We he has never made any for the market
annot see why cane could not be profit,
raised in Ri1hland parish, for We see fine
mems Of i, every year.
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20
Boiler Explosion.

About 10 O'Clock las, Monday morning. one
Of the boilers IN the sIgar-house of ". I,real
d Co SauisbHrG PLANTATION. IT, the patisa {.
ST. James, exploded, knocking the -iher
three boilers out OF position and severely
but no, dangerously scaiing two VIII ,e labor.
ers employed as iiremen. This acci1cni will
cause CO nsiderable delay in the work Of taking
of the crop of Saplsbnrg, and besides the
expense of replacing the boilers there is the
danger Of freezes injuring the crop before
he time lost by this catastrophe can be re-
gained. Mr.. Pierre Koptnan wen, Ia New
Orleans a, once to procure G new boiler
DonaidsonrIls Chef
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20
Our Premium.

- an ,Htrccmcr' 10 subscriber. ~, -.dr,-
The Pr're oi'te EEAc0S to mo dcl9-.- van,
aud otter - pre- mum - u,w g,,l.,'t.r.
aud old ones "l.o Al uay % .,,.s,. 49,,
for Inc b-Ac0s IL advance for ls.l -,
he next four weeks, d yalnnb,. III. -
entitled - Treatise or the Ho,se o.. ~
piSt a'"s- ihis h''le book Is No huoil,,.y I'm,
Z. .ealva'uab ie treatise. ,ha. .houIs ~. - ,L,
h'''S ~ e'e'y man "h' owns hor-., for !,
n''y Oe '"c means OF sa9ing the he al a vaiua.
be morse al any time. Tell your neighbor Of
on' o.eI and come up yourself and s., a book.
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20
Attention. x. Off.

Offsets AM members OF &. II Ba,t,rr
Lodge are requested To be present next Tues.
day night; Business Of importance 30 t-1ns.
r;i. ! +. CHILLY, '. &.
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20

copper Jackscn's European Cirrus and
enagrie IS billed for Rayville next Monday.
has the reputation where it has already
h'b'ted of beng good show, and Claims 10
We the largest eIephhn, tha, ever travelled
ongh this country, besides many o,Ler any
ils and fowls.
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20
ANOTHER TuuRLE SEWING NJ,

;HINES.-$25 Ni!l purchase from j
+ Behcn IA sewing uachine Of the
"Sin-er" style AZ Il pattern, gGaran-
teed 'or } years, tie very latest style
and improvements.
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20

ihose ~ho have never seen some Of tie
"''"a's that te!ong to the menaserie % Coop.
y q Jackson, should no; fail to vi,i, Their
show next Monday.
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20

DE-. Beheu now offers induce
rents IN the sewing macbine line
ever before held gu, TO the people #
ortb Louisiana, viz: sewing ma.
nlnes at very small advance OH the
'iginal cost.
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20

Head tae big posters Of Co,pcr & J,eLsoo.s
''"' aud menagcrie; said 10 he the Ljg.e
ing on wheels.
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20

De not deceived, Kendalls SPAWN Cure
"a positive cure when properly persrvcred
VIM Head Advt in another column.
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20

i'aaie'' "en's & v sse. shoes speciality
nd al prices defying Competition, at J. D.
hcCorklc x Co.
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20

>'o''''ng for the large s the small. =, prices
C ~" the rich & the poor a, J. d. McCofkie
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20

We regret 20 learn from the Bapti,t Mes
iSer. Of Fafmervi !e, that its editor, Rev. \.
Lee, has been confined 10 his bed b. illness
several weess. lis to be hopot, that ere
he has recovered from he illness ord j.
'in able to enter upon his inpor,an, duties
II as editor and minister.
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20

cooper jackson, Who will exhibit ia Ray.
lille or Monday have a sea hon. so they say.
nj those who have never seen one " III have
n opportunity OF gratifying their curiosity.
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20

a we want a few bushels Of corn. which W
We willing TO take IN payment Of subscription.
The BEACON, d; the rate OF four bn,hei, f,r
re years subscription. #
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20

A"e t"erviile South. one Of oar most valn
u ''''e exchanges, has entered upon its firth
o'ume, with the promise Of a long AMI
'ro'perous career.
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20

i"osc who want good relative 10 the ,rea,
he"' oil the diseases Of horses. slsonlt call
ana Sc" us and renew their subscription al
'en EARLY day If
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20

'e~ A''ow Iron Ties =, - 90 per ta.ch
j.. ID. McCrrkle & &c.
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20

NC have received the first number Of The
,tl,land, published a, Poncha,onla, La. by
BERT Benefited, editor and proprietor. It's
sight page, six column paper, and, judging
n the innitial number, gives promise ot
lg ably conducted. Price 81 % year,
gladly welcome it TO our exchange list.
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20

Nom" Gaggng at Is ceuts pee yarI
ID, MCoskle 4 ca.
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20

SEWING MACHINE FOR $25-J. F..
ben, tho pioneer Sewing Machine
GENT Of Norh Louisiana, how offers
wing Machines of the "Singer"
lie and pattern for the low price Of
5. With foil guarantee for five years.
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20

"esss "'l, Edge Tonic cures Dyspepsia.
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20
LOCAL MATTERS.
" 'il' Edge Tonic prevents Malaria.

ara rsnss ate cents Ger ya,d Il, J d
Cookie 4 Co.
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20

"eea Iiii EdS- Tome res,ores The sne;j,e
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20

THIS PAPER may b. fo,inA On 0le n 0sn
= 800 a. IL + R0vrAil & Cos Fe~1nsnSr
Sntf.ct. nay e ~ e ds9if Sf l. TFs4Xax
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20

Subscribe for Rchland Beacon g. 90.
Richland beacon., 1880-11-20

NOHIITE IINt = ! hGt keUUaIIs 81
are. Read lhrir Advertisement.