davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21
HERE AND THERE.

Dukes and Quantrell came from Ohio.
We take it the prohibition law is tol
erably we'll enforced all around because
the snake crop Is so backward
Advertiser: When . newspaper be-
comes an organ there is always crank
connected with the establishment.
Foraker is the kind of fellow that
agets there and the Ohio campaign
has already opened with "big BOOM"
A jury at Wa-Keeney has just per
formed the rather remarkable feat of
acquIt.ing woman Of murder who had
confessed.
We have not yet learned General
Crooks politics and therefore postpone
mentioning his name as a candidate for
president.
Five thousand young women die in
London every year from diseases brought
upon them by fatigue and physical
strain In the shops and factories.
Now that hot weather is upon us be-
ware of what you eat and drink. Avoid
overdoses of ice water, especially. But
termIlk and lemonade are much better
Two scientists, after making careful
search, have come to the conclusion that
the Garden of Eden was situated within
the arctic circle. This is sad blow on
the Wichita Eagle.
Poor Jack uaverly. who has had so
many good puffs from the newspapers
for fasoFs bestowed in the way of free
tickets, now that he has fallen from his
former pedestal, is called an ''inflated
gas bag" and such truck as that.
Kansas City Journal: In the hurry
of composition. with the ordeals of the
intelligent composltor, and proof reader,
the danger of ungrammatical construc
tion IN sentences is very great, and some
people live by detecting them. The At
lsnta Constitution, however, is about
right when II says, "ths editor who
makes his meaning clear Is away ahead
Of grammar" There are, it is true, many
more so called grammarIans than writ
ers of clearness and force-or even sense.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21
sLAUaHrER OF INNoCENrs.
IT'S Children Trampled to Death in a
Hall

IT'S Children Trampled to Death in a
Hall.
LONDON, June 16.-A terribly calam-
ity, involving the death of 17S children,
occurred in Sunderland, County Dur
ham, this evening. From details re-
celved it appears that an entertainment
given in Victoria hall, by conjuror,
was attended almost altogether by chill
dren, several thousand being in attend
ance. The accident occurred at the
close of the performance. The body OF
the hall had been entirely cleared of
occupants, when some 200 of the little
ones came rushing down stairs from
the gallery. At the top of the first
flight of STAIRS was door which opened
only twenty inches, and thus but one
child was permitted TO pass through at
time. At this point, while the mass
of children where pushing forward, one
of them fell and was unable to rise, ow
ing to the others croWding. The result
was that great number were pushed
down, trampled on and suffocated. The
scene was terrible. No effort could
stop the mad rush of afrighted chill
dren. They came On pell-mell, though
strangely without much shouting, and
soon 176 of them were knocked down
and suffocated 70 death by others
trampling upon them. The greater
number Of the bodies, which we're badly
mangled from trampling, laid seven or
eight deep. Many Of the victims who
were not killed had the clothing torn
from their bodies. and this. together with
the bleeding bodies of the unfortunates,
shows the terrible nature of the strug-
gle The ages of the 178 children known
to have been killed ranged from to Il
years. The exciment in town when the
news of the disaster spread was terrific.
Great crowds rushed to the scene until
20, 600 persons surrounded the hall. The
feeling was so intense that the authori-
ties ordered out the 9th infantry TO pre-
serve order. The work of getting out
the bodies began Immediately. They
were laid out in the hall and the parents
of those killed were admitted to iden-
tify their children Most heart-rending
scenes transpired while the identif1ca-
ton was in progress, mothers of dead
constantly uttering piercing
shrieks, and many fainting on discover
ing the bodies of their little ones.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21

The 'trade dollar" has always been an
internal nuisance. The brilliant intel.
lect that conceived the idea of issuing il
must haYe been near relation to the
one who Invented the twenty cent piece.
Outside Of the banks ii is never known
what the trade dollar is worth, and the
value varies In different sections. This
coin IL now virtually repudiated by the
government, which has declared that il
IL not legal tender, and It is conse-
quently refused In various business quar-
ters. In New York the produce dealers
haYe decided not to take it afler July 1,
except at the current rate OF discount.
II seems TO be sort of bastard coin
which Is thoroughly despised by every
body. even its parent, the government,
giving IL kick. Is 1t necessary for this
great and glorious Republic to have
such coin in existence-one that it
virtually dlsowns itself
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21
Hieh Iiouor Lioense At ChIcaeo

CHICAGO, June 1S.-At meeting of
the city council tonight an ordinance
changing the date at which saloon
license falls due from July to June 1,
in order to avoid for one year the
operation of the state high Incense law
which goes into effect July 1, was
passed. Mayor Harrison at once,
as chairman of the council, read
veto message and suggesting that the
date be changed to April /, to cores
pond with the municipal year, and with
the time for the collection of ali other
city licenses. An attempt to pass the
ordinance over the veto failed and the
the amendment fixing the date at April
1 passed by q vote of two-thirds of all
the aldermen elected. 1t is claimed by
the opponents of this ordinance that It
is Illegal, not being passed in the reg
ular order under the rules.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21


We take great pleasure in snnOunc-
ing the consolidation of the firms of
DFs. Sherburne and Ellie for the prac-
tIce Of medicine and surgery. DIR.
Sherburne's ability in both Of these
branches Of medical science Is such that
no words Of ours can add anything to
his honor and fame, and although in our
midst but 9 short time, DR.. Ellis has
made q reputation for character and
ability which will cause his association
with so good e man as his distinguished
partner 70 be favorably thought of and
commented upon. Dr.. Sherburne en-
joys most extensive practice, and with
such able assistance as he Will find in
DIR. Ellis, will not only keep what he
has but build up larger one. We Wish
the new firm the most abundant sue
cess. which sentiment will be voiced by
the entire public.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21
THE MARrHR noDGE


II is not worth while for Mr.. Dorsey,
ex-senator, to attempt the martyr roll.
He won't make 1t win to any great ex.
tent. His letter to Col Martin, secre-
tary OF the national Republican COM
mittee, wherein he complains that he
was brutality assaulted at the last meet
ing OF the committee, and his speech 70
party of serenaders show that he is
disposed to make q sort of an exhibition
OF his sore shins, which will not
help In the eyes of the public. The fact
of 1t is there are large number of peo-
pie In this country who believe that
Stephens reputation is somewhat
"smirched," and justly 80. and that
about as good q thing as he can
do would be 10 seek the shades
of private life and remain quiet.
There Is an old plantation song which
expresses very aptly large share of the
public sentiment toward Mr.. Dorsey.
which runs thus: "Stepben 30 decelvin'
dat de debil wont b'lieve him." General
Sherman says OF the star route trial that
where there was so much smoke there
must have been q little fire, and many
good people, notwithstanding the YER
dict of the jury, fearlessly say that the
trial was good deal Of farce, and thas
they believe there was q good sized
blaze in this case. or the
charge Mr.. Dorsey makes against
the committee Col Martin says in
the Champion of the nth: "If Mr..
Dorsey says that "a brutal assault was
made on him at the last meeting OF the
he has certainly been misin-
formed. No assault whatever was made
upon him at that meeting, that we heard.
His letter of resignation was received
his successor was elected and the COM
mittee then proceeded to attend to the
for which It was called together,
viz, to fix the basis of appOrtionment
for the next national convention. Mr..
Dorsey's name was not mentioned there
after within our hearing, and we are
quite certain that no one made any as
sault upon him whatever"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21

AA1A1E-A11e--0 . A-A1--s4f 1-S1A@A-4a
On Che 18th inst viii begin af Fcxesi
Park. Ottawa, Kansas, the 6fth annual
session OF the Sunday school assembly Of
Kans4e and Missouri Il VIII continue
until The 9th st July. and gives promise
Of being = very noted gathering, the
program Of which now lies before q.
Among the special ATTRACTIONS msy be
mentioned the new and large telescope
and scientific apparatus Tor The study Of
astronomy. under The direcliun Of Prof.
n. Z. Gates This npparstns will be
the best ever had a. any nf orr meeeineB.
De afforded.
The primary deparsmenf viii b con-
Gncsed hY EZT1, j s. Gs9fe1deF, elle we'll
knOuH primary las teacher.
Rev. 5ames 5. 0stfeadeE VIII rive
sy,eacalaF exAihIifoHs 81 he suenness
and customs q she Orient. using gos-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21
Nav York TrIhnne. 3,

New York Tribune; Senator Plumb,
Of Kansas, is sangulne of Republican
triumph In the Nation next year. He
bases his expectation on the belief that
the party will be better organized than
ever before and will make = steady
and strong march TO victory. AS to can
didates. he has no choice and thinks all
conjecture In that direction is prema-
iure. The party is In a thinking aIti-
tude and not disposed TO make mp its
mind In u hurry. Senator Plumb, like
every other sagaclous Republicans lead
er. is evediently undismayed by the loud
boasts of the Democrats. He has b.
como used TO seeing tho latter carry the
country one year before the ,leciion &C
c.ea
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21

History affords NO parallel TO the
growth of manufacturing industries in
the United States. During the last thir-
ty-two years the number OF oar mauu-
featuring Industries has d.Mlled. The
capital now invested is more than five
.simes as much as il was thirty-two years
ago. AT the same time the average of
wages Of operatives has become higher.
In 1850 the average wages Of operatives,
including men. women aud children,
was e24S year, while now it is $945 a
year. Amrricsn Industries. guarded by
The policy Of the R-.puslicau parts. have
pro. pl1sst AtisEs.as;omN imp.atbt They
axe to-day the great sinews orIhe nati.,n
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21

Recent decisions In st. Louis look e
If the end Of the barbed Fence-Wlre mo-
nopoly was near. Last year about 5o0,-
600 miles Of this wire for fences was
made, on which the profits to the max
ers are said TO have been between g.
10000 and &5.0OOO00. This was paid OF
course by the farmers who arc none too
well able 10 endure such sponge. The
patents have been re-issucd and II Is
claimed that the re issue covers more
ground than their original patent The
counts say thai the rule is we'll settIed
that reissue can be validly granted
only for the same Invention which
was originally patented. IfIbe-re-issus
goes beyond This and covers other and
different Inventions or improvements
suggest d by The use OF the original In
vcn,ion, II viii he void AN injunction
Ia Restrain other manufacturers
from making the wire has beea refused
To the Washburn s. Morn company 10
cnnlrol the pAtents. but time has been
given TO buth sides for ticking further
testimony preparatory Ia new trial,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21
EpIroRIAL NEWS NOTES.

Six thousand Americans live In Paris
The star route trials cost the govern
ment about 100000.
Montgomery county has 10000 acre.
Of wheat and u. 500 Of corn.
Alexander Mitchell. of Milwaukee, Il
aaId 20 he the richest man In America
"a. a.. u..a.L. 81 No
no..id - I.S;.ns 49,, sne.t 20 each
Roh Rn,de,,e Jaws that h,s invalid
v,fa made him All he ia. "Thal's
rioht.n mutters the Woman's Journal,
ablame II ali ON your wife,
MS. h,,,..n... ON Ms.hew A,nola,s
.-- -. s-.sr,,o ~ Amsr,ca has
s.sr.,,, ,r.nad - sw..toass n. q
aa..,.s 49, - ,sc,,,,e and rake N :
Ss,.-sesn doiSsrs
me CnineSe siI setting .nese.'. 49,
stciA' Dnn o"H", = y
monollss sle on'.s.o . 49, -
~ y eI.1 ~ a. -
INC SsH.A- : as'Ne ~
Minneapolis, Mimi, has more than
doubled its inhabitants in the last two
ye.ls, Anu mas now .vO'vOO peOpio. ~
,aluA.lon " pi ~ ~ 10 IN mi e -
INC SAME lime eNS'OOV'CO0'
sundays dloOe- Denocras consalheu
aDont seven.y-nve columns ~ Au'sisi1e-
cl.s, anu consis'cu ', eis"see" pAsse
" ssson COLUMN, ZIG P-ee'
Os'ser oven sDan De'"s ra'iioau ois~u-
Aichison champion; Col Sellars
WAS Tor the old nag--Gad an appropfla-
tion." There are great many Demo
Gratis IN this country who, animated py
Mr.. 1flden's famous "bar'l," are howl
Ing for "the old ticket-Gnd the bar'l-"
The drawing card at the Concord
School Of Philosophy Is said to be Pro
I 49, -
..,,, 80 c,.,,s- 20 -,
-, -. 80 -.
80 -. s.o,t 80 49," :
s.'u sns' NEE Aie ~. ts 49,
sppAlcA.,Ons 1Ut olnoe =" 's ~ 49,
- - n-s,.s. -,
P'o s.~s D.
i-oie 'lAn 'iei' SnHie u 'He o'''O'
The San Francisco : Bulletin gives
Publicity TO report that Rev. Thomas
n beecnef' VINO mas Deen wishing SAN
LAKE, otAn' mas become convert 10 =, .ne
cause OF the SAINTS ana poiygamy. Inc
Deecnefs were always no'eu ior .ne i'o'
erA.isy Oh tneir views ON reig'ous
Ano moran Questions
Gen. Crook is described rs being about
nye feet ten inches high, strong and
why and able TO outride and outmarch
any man In the army. He is known to
have lived for several days during an
Indian campaign on no other nourish-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21

SCOTS Calamity Jane Company" one
of the best dramatic combinations in the
country, will appear in Emporia during
the coming season. The play is one
full of thrilling interest, depicting the
life Of the gold miners of the American
frontier, Miss Cora Van Tassel, we'll
known soubreite star, personstinR the
leading character, assisted by corps Of
the best actors in the country, Including
Mr. Edwin Young, whose ability On the
stage Is second 70 none. EmpoEia will
be accorded grand treat on the ap-
pearance Of this company early IN the
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21

geons Oriental garments. large models
Of Oriental houses, the golden gate OF
Jerusalem; the tabernacle Covering
nearly 500 feet OF space), Land Of Pal
esslne, SolOmon's Temple. etc.
In addition TO the above, some Of the
most noted and successful Sunday school
workers in tins state and Missouri, and
several distinguished gentlemen from
abroad will be in attendance.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21
. ntYnRcE 1Nn HApprnR

The rapid ini;ralsc of divorces
throughout The C. naltY IS a trscin. e the
attention of all CAREFUL obseriUrs. No
section is fIes from tins growing evil,
--tDr the court records asi ard ", ST ex-
hibit condition ia this respect which
is lttie less than appalling. II was for.
nieriy tho custom 70 sneef ut certain Sec
lions of the country because Of The ia
City with which 1.-THE silken tie that
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21
Ar s.r 1nannn

81. JosEPH, Jnne 2O.--The sEissonr;
river Il this point has raised six inches
during last night Il has been oi, :
standsiiil daring tie day. rains d..
parted this afternoon for the north on
the Villlsca branch Of the Kansas Civ
st. Joseph g Council Bluffs raiIWsy.
taking passengers and q large amount
OF accumuiated mall for the east, narth
ana West. a srala ls comt1g throueh
to-night from Cauncil Bluffs, which vii
arrive at 2 q N. Communication e
open with Atchison and Topeka No
trains to-day 70 Or out of this ic;syS o.. -.
Chicago Burlington q Quiecy. Hanni-
bal & 81 Joseph, Wabash. Missouri Pa
chic OF st. Joseph & Denver. Al train
arrived this evening from ParkViIIe. be-
low which Is Q bad break. cutting of
Kansas City. A week or ten DAYS win
be required to get trains through on All
the lines. The St Joseph g Western
has suffered severely. The Platte river
IN Missouri, Is said to be higher than
was ever known before higher than.
the great flood Of 1874. The water
reaches from bluff % biuf. covering
bottoms from one 20 TWO miles wide,
destroying fields of corn, and droWnine
numbers Of cattle and hogs. Tse wealth.
81 has been very fms here today. ana II
appears the rain Is over.
AT ATcHEsoz.
ATcHIsoE. June 19.-The condition of
affairs here IL somewhat gloomy. al
though II is believed the worst is past
The river has been rising all day nus Is
now at stand. Trans north, south and
east have ali been abandoned with the
exception of the accommodation. which
arrived here from Kansas City, running
through four inches of water to do so.
Four thousand feet OF the Burlington s.
Nebraska railroad track above Falls
City in the Nemaha valley is washed
out, and 1000 feet of the Missouri Pa
cific south of that town. Repairs can
not be made until Saturday. Mails and
passengers are greatly delayed.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21

in his business, and spares no pains to
secure the best Of every article 10 his
line He has secured the agency for
the celebrated Dr. Kings new discovery
for consumption. The only certain cure
known for consumption, coughs, colds,
hnaTseness, asthma, hay lever, bron-
cbitis, or any affection Of the throat ana
lungs Sold on positive guarantee. VIII
give you Z trial bottle free. Regular
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21
THE BUSINESS MARTS.
rHH PRICEs A FRADE OEHzEns

Reported especially cor TEE DAILY NRws
every afse9nooe by
ANDY ]. SNYDER & CO..
Ro0ns - and - Exohaago BalldaRe
KANSAS CITY STOCK 7 ARDS.
Al Kansas City.
KAEsAs CERY, June &C.
CATTLE Receipts. 90 head; weak ana 10i
Ollie lower. tf4ss
HoGs- Receipts. 81 So head; On account Of
high water. packers are holding on; they are
asking 8 20 6ec OF yesterday.
Daily Indicator reports:
WHBAF-Reeeipts, 3 090 bush; shipmeats.
5,056 bn; weaker and lower. No red eEsh,
81 bid; No. 3 red cash 93kc bid.
C0RH-Eecetpz, o,ed bush: shipments, g.
SO; weeker and lower; No. mixed, cash,
400 bid; A0kc asked.
OATs-NO. 3 cash. Ss5<e bid.
RYE-Ao. s cash. &c sked.
Ea08-W8ak a8 lac per SiOa.
BUfTER-UDchanRed
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21
Te-aay's Vote for senator In xew nanp.

CONCORD, June 20.-The ballot for o.
s. Senator in joint convention resulted
as follows: Whole number, 329; neces-
sary TO choice, 165. Gilman Marston,
II; Aaron r. Stevens,s 10; James w.
Patterson, 90; James r. Briggs, 20;
Harry Bingham, 1871; Edward n. Rol-
Inns, 1875; scattering f. No choice. An
other vote will be taken at noon to-
morrow. Rollins lost two votes.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21
Leayenaor,h i ouarreIing ab5u,


LeavenHorsh is guarding about tho
location of the government building.
Was there ever time ~hen Lpaven-
wmth dtlnt guar, ~hsn lAere vas a
- Il iLing ia >igh, We should think
her rxperlsn.-e in The q.trlr ling line
wound teach hr les-.in. She hss
quarrsl,d away everything ~hsn she
might hsse been whit KsnsAs Clty is.
Who rvcF heard II Kansas tiiy or Ts-
pska quaFreIing over MA tiers that v en-.
To be II -cal ientAlH Nov. let pur
1lsavenworth friends Stop qnarrsEinY
and 90 10 pulling together The old
town which wa dsad Is rnaekeFeI for
many years Is starting up Agan. and for
heavens sake let her @boom.s
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21

KANSAS Cry. June 20.-The river is
stlll rising slowly. AT p. m. there was
% feet and five inches. The KaW, which
was on stand yesterday, is ris ing
slowly TO day. No additional damage
of importance reported to-day.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21

The face OF humanity dispIaysfewer
spimples than formerly. Reason-Glenn's
Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 90 cts.
Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic will cure
indigestion and perpetuate bodily vigor
No other. or druggists.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21

Ea1oAso. June 81
Hoes Receipts II, SO head: Inactive; lev
cars sold 70 shipper &c Ie0lScs packers hold
ing OF; light IS e60e 90; mixed packing - 90
GAfEEz-Reeelpts, e1oe head; maykss 1oe
shipping, . s095 Te; common 20 fAiE. = Is
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21

Whilc john bright mourns the dis
position Ia the UnIted States TO protect
home labor, he forgot g. say any thing
about, Caaada, which is an annex Of
Great Bfilian. The Dominion sustaIns
very AHA protective tariff; found IL
necessary 10 do so. and makes no dis
erimlnalIon 10 favor Of the mothercoun-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21
Steals Hls Brother's wife ana Money.

MILWAUKEE, June 19.-The police are
looking for C. J. Synod. who eloped
yesterday with the wife Of his brother
Ernest. They lived at Minominmee.
Michigan, on farm, but C. j. synod
persuaded Ernest 70 sell his
plce and start for Portland, Ore.
gon. They arrived here Saturday, and
the brothers went on little spree, when
A. ]. Synod got possession of Ernest's
pocket-book, containing six hundred
dollars, and he and Mrs Ernest Synod
disappeared. 1t seems Ernest had not
seen his brother for twenty years until a
rated in Germany when they were lads
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21
Kansas han storms.


MED1cME LODGE, Kan. June 19-The
worst hail storm eyer known in this
country occurred here at o'clock last
night. Stones fell as large as goose eggs
for fully ten minutes. Great holes were
knocked through metallic roofs; grail
structures were beaten 60 splinteEs. and
not 3 window facing the west remains.
OnIy meager reports have been received
from the range. but many young calves
are reported killed, and instances Of
stockmen being knocked from their
horses and large herds staapeied are
reports d The storm came from sos.tfl
vest objection. Old settlers never saw
sbyfking ike It.
EI1IN xOop, June 1e-Last night q
destructive hall stOIsn visited Logan
township, eight miles north 0f this city,
daing immense damage 10 cr1ps, at least
twenty-five farmers being sufferers The
averas: loss Is my acres TIE track Of
the st lrm Was ahonf haif mile zlsie,
aud il mnxed down everything IN is
path eren EIlh the ground. Some Of
The farmers n nearly ruinfd
a Gre iast night on the salt marsh
south Of here destroyed barn beionx-
Jag % T. j. Backbe, Fnur h0xses
peFiaIiea IL de dames The 0FseIn Of
The Ire was from hogs setting out
smudgs ires % drive awey mosquitoes
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21
Sale of Wholesale Stock.

On
Waerooms and put under the
buildings will
De before Sept it
sale smaller by
would be wise
determination off
surplus within 12 days from this " $3.50
July 1st 49, - ~ "''
The retail building win be crowded piles goods necAs
up lot IL within this
stock out of the house. - ~ -'1'-'
Everything win be IN readiness by Monday morning. 49,
Extra statesmen and sales ladies will added.
ed upon during the day. " = 80
The rainy weather Of Rood
the
prices IN order to accomplish purposes.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-21
Great Sales,

Simply because these attract
tenton and accomplish tn
The plain advertising excellent
newspaper
deP which we intend TO close in
We would
this instance well ali
ae interest regarding
Poteas volumes sentiment positive
We cordially invite all classes Of buyers
them 70 do 90 ct -