davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

ppovN- McENTEE- Thursday September -. 1889. a:
hirh Falls \. Y, by the Rev. Theodore $ Brown AS
sisted bv The Rev William G. Curtis Theodore v X Brown
10 nc OF the late Charles McEnee, OF
ROndJut y. Y.
Al notices Of marriages must be iad0raet rita J@s'
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
FAST TINE By MR. R0CKEFELLERS TEAM

500 people Gandaurs boat caught In seine the last
mile and he was forced to stop. No time was kept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

Columns. Ohio Sept. 1G.-Tne Columbus Club de-
feaed the Allegheny Club here to-day by score of 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
MARRIED..

The attent families Is called to the SUPERIOR
itv OF BURNITTs FLAvORING EXTRACTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

ward Since then she has had means OF support ana
that supposed to be the reason she attempea 10 A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
Homo Alnle Preserves.
silk EInstic Abdominal support
Post Oace Nouce.

ELASTIC Stockings Kneo Caps and Anets Io keieI OF
cose VEINS SwOien Limbs ana Weak JOihts NJ III AA9i
rrl.as Dnloe. 2 Nesev.sL. AstOr tOuse.
, 1883-10-27


We received a pleasant call this
week from Judge Lewis, who has
located in this city, and has opened
law office on the east side of How
ard street, in Kaufman's land Office.
Mr. Lewis, although hailing from
Boston, has been west before, and IS
thoroughly familiar with the western
practice. He comes highly recon-
mended as a gentleman Of culture
and a lawyer of ability, who will
carefully and conscientiously transact
any business intrusted to him. We
cheerfully commend him to such Of
our readers as are unfortunate enough
to get into legal difficulties,
, 1883-10-27
Change

The co-partnership heretofore ex-
isting between C. A. Absolom and
l.. N. Van Vranken, in the buying
and selling of real estate has been
dissolved by mutual consent, and the
business will be continued by Mr..
Absolom. That gentleman will be
found for the present in the old
quarters at the corner Of Mill street
and Riverside avenue, but will oc-
cupy an elegant front room in the
second story of ]. J. Brownies new
brick, as soon as that edifice is COM
pleted, which will be in very short
time. He has a fine list Of real estate
that he offers to the public, and par
ties contemplating investing should
see him at once while the chances
are open.
, 1883-10-27
Chnieo prnnnrtr

Lots can be obtained in Cannon's
addition at prices varying from $50
to S225 per lot. Easy terms given
to parties wishing to build. Apply
to c. A. Absolom, corner Mill street
and Riverside avenue.
, 1883-10-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.
LUMBER

Frank L. stones depot for the Montana
Improvement Co.'s lumber lath, shingles
and other building material. VIII fur
nish goods in line at bottom prices for
cash.
For cheap groceries call on
II. j. Brown eco.
Don't forget that you can get fresh east
orn oysters in all styles, at Charley Merri-
mans, at all hours Of the day and at any
reasonable bour at night
, 1883-10-27

REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Office east side Howard street, has bar
gains in Town and Country Property.
Give HIM a call II you want 10 invest,
, 1883-10-27

have on hand car load Of the best
Shell Lime, which Iscll by the barrel, or
in quantities to suit. r.. W. SKULL,
At l. S. Kauiman's Real Estate Office.
Scheelinc Bros. have just received over
the Northern Pacific railroad, from Chi
cago, an immense line Of fall and winter
clothing, overcoats, etc, which they offer
at prices lower than ever before known in
the northwest. Call and see the goods. u
Fresh oysters in all styles at Charles
Merriman's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-05
wenAx's ADVICE 70 A HAN
EDITOR Posr-IxrKLLIancEs:


Men have always taken the privilese
Of assigning 20 women their position IN
this world, and have gone 90 Tar as 20
form Ilats infallible ~ creeds to punish
them. endlessly, in the next II they are
not fully obeyed. A young man IN the
New Years Posr-lNrELLIoKSckB essayed
TO 1--WE advice, Unfortunately, on tho
old scores. Men get all their brains
from the fathers side, one would think.
How does it look for this youth 70 give
advice to Mary A. Livernorer She
wrote and talked for human freedom
before he was born. 1t 10 natural for
some people TO steal; for some to be nm
truthful; for others to be the opposite,
and be devotional. II the young man
referred to il Of this last type, would
suggest to him that no need not weary
the flesh praying over the women TO
formers. Mrs. II. Is. Stowe was the
most prayed against Of all the women
who ever lived. One-half, and almost
all of the other half, Of this broad land
breathed prayers Of denunciati0n for
her. Now she sits under her own vine
and orange tres, in tho homo OF the
devotse Of human bondage. Praying
for the wheels Of progress 70 move back
ward! there is nothing in it. There Is a
mans rights village between San Fran.
cisco and Omaha, whore the ''hreside"
il the most prominent confederation.
The wife meeting the husband with a
smile, might, BY some, b thought to Be
superduous. II 10 religious commun-
ity; the husbands deal for the wives;
all the women have to do is to "stay
among the children" cook, scrub,
churn, wash dirty linen, spin, weave-
and not deal In real estate. II there Il
q paradise for mon. il Is there. This, ]
believe, would be congsnial cline for
the young agent, and Il Seattle can
spare him, / would advise him to 10
there. A WoMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-05

The following are the tzanaf9s q
real estats, - recorded q The Auditors
once. since our last report
George W. Young to A. A. Bell. lot 6,
block Is, d. 8. Maynard's plat; tleU.
Geo. Werritt TO Frank caleand, lots 8
and 6. Werritt's addition; t475.
James Smith 70 Leroy Parker, 1OO0O
square feet Of ground in King County;
]. %. Smith TO Samuel Sloan, one half
acre Of land in SEQ. 80, TIP. Is, Range I
A. Mackintosh 20 Eli Il. Robinson, lot
1, block 20, Central Seattle; 20.
q. C. Phinney TO G. n. Dolan, lots l
and 2, block 70, Northern Addition;
$50.
James p. Goodhue to Geo. H. Dun
ham, lots and 4, block 40, G. ID. Borsn's
addition: 800.
Walter France TO C. b. White, lot 5,
block 3, Frances addition: $40.
w. Il. Bfawley 10 Harry n. Kent, lot
5, block 2, VIM. Il. Bravleys addition;
John Rister TO 7. J. Smith, lot Z, block
q, Laws second addition; 30
Marie Sparkling TO John W. simpson,
lots /, 2, 8. 1, and 8, block IS, T. Ham
ford's addition; 500.
Z. Bryan 70 John Il. Kinnear. lot D.
block 4, Bell d Denny's plat; t13O:
Andrew Parker 70 Mary Saltsr, lot s,
BLOCK IL, 8. A. Bells first addition; $50
George w. Mcneil 70 EDGAR Bryan
lot Z, block IS, Maynard's addition
$l5O.
d. r. Denny to r. s. Greene, IL acres
ON Lake Union; $l500.
J. w. George 70 John G. Farmer, lotf
1, 2 and IL, block II, Fairvisw; el2O0.
L. r. B0hns TO L. N. Barton, q certain
small tract Of land in Hec. 8, Up. 70
Range 4 east; $75.
John Collins TO George w: Britain
lots 4 and 8, block 80, Collins addition
$l45. o
A. Paxton to George Walker, lot 8
block 81, Laws first addition; 600.
John LAWYER to Mary r. Hobbs, lots
and 8, block 2, LAWYERS addition; $50
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-05

~A - - = - ~
>~~~~~~~>~~--~~~~>~>~.r ~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~
PnRu0n-MKRCRR.-At the residence
of Dr.. Aaron Mercer, Cedar River,
King County, w. T., Jan. Sd, by Rev.
John F. Damon, John w. Peringer
and Eliza A. Mercer, all Of King
County.
HuroHmsoN-C oIalAN.-Atth the residence
of the brides parents, Lake Washing
ton, w. T., Jan. 1st, BY Rev. John @.
Fair, VIM. II. Hutchinson, Of Spokane
County, and Mary C0lman, Of King
County.
es-WIILARD.-In this city, Jan. I'd,
by T. b. Cam, ]. r., W. n. Ross, of
Pierce County, and Nellie Willard, Of
Seattle.
LATHAM-PulDY.-At the residence of
the brides parents, Skokomish, Ma
son County, W. T., by Rev. II. Eells,
December 3lst, 1882, Mr.. Henry Lath-
am and Miss Mary A. Purdy, both Of
6kokomish.
0LAss-AvnsY.-In Seattle, January Sd,
1883, by Rev. ia. Wirth, Mr.. Vernon
D. Glass, Of KootenAi County, w. T.,
and Miss Narilla e. Avery, Of 4aren-
70, Illinois.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-05

ford Durham, one Of the early ssltisrs
of Belfast.
A. B. Long q Son, cut recently from
ono tree. in Aecosta county, Mich.,
eight 16-foot logs, and one 1a-foot log.
The firm since last May has built Eve
miles of railroad, and put into nix near
by lakes 2,OO0,OO foes Of logR II is oal-
culated that the tyact will cut 0,OOO,-
coo fest, and 100000 feet viii b pus m
this winter.
Recently skeleton was found in the
woods Of northern Maine, supposed to
Be- that Of . man named Goodeaou9n.
who Last spring left 0roeuville 20 work
in the woods af The bad Of Noosshead
Lake. Both hands Of the skeleton were
caught in q bear trap, showing the hor-
rible fate the man had met In q EnGu-
lar manner.
Lloyd, Nslroee d Polleys, of Neills-
vile, Wisconsin, will ship a sawmill,
Rristmill and cotton gin from Ohio to
southern Georgia next month, and get
ready for b7sineas IN 1888. The Eentle-
men mentioned own about 225,OOO.OOO
fest Of pine, and about 100000 fest
Of Cypress, oak. ash, red cedar and 9th
q woods, which they will manufaesure
|r nv -. p., n.
ING nuoson hAvor roWeE q IuiP ~
Is Dunaine 3 Gam snc Pe.v rnS RT ht
nil, Z! m o:% rc" $1,000 a +,
Pup m'a :, x.n PsooSCay h aa.;s5 and
MaIca. y VII % Du.t % s.; Is"a 1 -.
s;des boiler and en0ine rooms. the
vhoIa eovar;n0 = snrfsee of 1886 feet,
and frontiro 400 feet ON the river.
When fin;shea Il viii Grind 10 cords of
vood daily
p.-s:.....,.;,, - n. ..w u
| 1e9along .as aouqusy =. ~. 49, 49, -
y nssa9C9 snas u aeS p. !. M.
ms Pstn.ne ~ noIC I aue ...5;ro
sn.yols aL1 ~ -! oa0; ,c %ao n.h =
~h hi the timhsr r. ssmred bv clamps
| q mnnorted hv four- ieored stools. The
saw biada Is Strained in fho middle: the
teeth stand perpendicularlv to the plane
| of ths frame. Erame aavs we're COM
| mon In Eoypt many oenturiee previous
"a fhia Gina
-. p..... u.....h,..... .o,l
| IA I ~ D D, A' The h.,E =
sSso;n "a e.-sn a.tor.;vs eo,a.t. in Port.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-05

- : New Years Orsgoniaa at J. N.

CT . Nsw Years Orsgo"'o" u .
I0on'G
The Politkofsky underwent her regu-
lar annual inspection yesterday ana was
found to be O. 4.
nur half-iuch fall Of beautiful snow
49, heem couverted' BY the rain into two
inchss Of miserable slush. II
The Elder win take from the Sound;
among other things, go tons OF c"''
from the south Prairie mine. =,
Tia skeamship Wilmington VIII eaiI
Sersn Youaerss wharf for San francisoo
a piue O'Clock this morning. :.
Any ono wishing to purchase q eu
team Of draft horses, can learn OF an "a
oellent opportunity BY referring 70 oui
advertising columns.
Rev.J.F. Damon performed the .u-
....1 .srv;ce over twenty three bodies
during the year locz! asu 1
The stsamship Geo. y. Elder vii
teavo the dock Of the CoiumpaA nno
Pncek Sound Railroad Company % tols
eifv IS pm. on Tuesday, tho Ssn' iof
san Francisco.
bunch Of keys vas picked up ON the
1900 Yesterday and left at this once
~ the loser, who oan recover the same
81 calling. proving property ana paying
80 cents tor enls nosscs'
Frsd Drsv. ex-collectOr Of customs d
Port Townsend, and 6am'l Coulter, OK
oollector Of internal revenue Tor WASH
irotnn TERRITORY, arrived here last even
M. and are stooping at the Arlington
House.
4. & ..;d The shin Fl CAPTAIN belongs
n ~ sarns line as the Harvester and
HsIlenoer. Her officers have just been
srnssfsd st Portland for maltreatinR the
erev durinQ their recent voyage around
~. Hnrn.
~. r,.4h pac;Ao Brewery Are losses
- ~. =. sa;rstsd 6nslIv. and the in
o.vs srs- rs;d The heaviest los
-. ..a. - T,s3 6aach. Who got $1,000.
"a xuCua Nelhorn. Who got $500. @.
p Perry. the sdiuster, left Tor his homo
a Portland Yesterday.
rohr T. Unvard has autographed that
asy;s i' - = GeaftIe on the 10th inst.
Al ~ ,sc.es4. sii thoae whose resigna-
49, a. =, - hsnded IN 10 take eject jan
~. - hsve continued ON With the
srd viii rcmain in the employ
18TH ~, . - Arc settled upon
s Ia; s.ss.i,sd
$3.50 ,.;,rs,,v epsahs al
Zone ignoramasE cOus.n.. ~ tSe lima.
M ~ - mI ~ hsrsst ~ viii tate that
s,sse: ~ ~ Wcrth r. and haa been
Op - ~ fIwst;iis sver sinoe her
na..sSss ~ ana thsf Cautain Meyer Il
~ ~ s.ss nm snssfcr 81 the william.
~ ~ ssss INN ma vss turned over Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-05

NV 0AIooa.-A NeW TAeomA coxrss-
pendant writes that Mr. ssgsr. formerly
ct ~ Fountain Saloon. has opened 4
saloon. q rather heor hail, On Pacific
Avenue, no1t - he HalGtnd Houas. Tha
hall = ARge and airy. and - Mr.. 6sQsz
y vi Known - expooes large patron
~ 6D tn1o1d1 nov to pat two billiard
0ol1o up-ueAlgA ~ IN onnintAnt b. haa
= NJ. Oe9sinQoe from Milwaukee, Win
eoneln. TAe lot and building are owned
- Wolf 6AAfoS q the 6oeilacoom Brew
III Mo VII furnish NJ beverage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-05

- felehsaAea Csuun Cylindss. Jon.
- ee1ce luhslaa1inG - 6 Wald
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-05

Isdies 49, ahirsA go and svvasds
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-05

De- =. e earias = uaysua Bros
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-05

RxYMoLDs.-In Seattle, Jan. 4th, 1883,
DR.. ]. D. Reynolds, aQsd about ~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-05

EOUR OR FIVE GOOD PAINTERS
i wanted. Apply to
H. BURKE
Shop on Min st. above Occidental
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-05

Our COrdeleth corset il q favorite
among the ladies. CLAYTON Bros.
Ladies call at Clayton Bros for the
Queen Victoria corset. Il is . beauty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-05
ssOUR HOME,

H,HIS NEW AND ELEGANT SALOON
i is now open to the public In the rear
room, basement floor, Of the Marshall
for business men from 9 till 2 every day.
A free lunch will also be served. The
best liquors, cigars and beer kept on hand.
Give US call. and you will not go away
sorry for it.
ANDERSON & co.
Seattle, Jan. 4, 1883 j4-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-05
For Alvord's Landing.

-.nrA STEAMER LILY, CAPT.
DAVE WEBSTER. will re-
ceive freight at Yesler's wharf all day
Saturday. 9Th inst. for Averd's Landing
on White River and landings on the way,
to sail early Monday morning.
For terms apply ON board. j4-St
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-05

SlI = &C. - 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-05
WANTED.

A GIRL OR WOMAN TO DO HOUSE
IA work. Good wages offered, which
will be promptly paid.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-05
Girl Wanted.

A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
"A work Il wanted. Apply at the corner
Of Fourth and Cherry Sta.
dy-tf A. C. ANDERSON.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-05

AN EXPERIENCED YOUNG NAN
"A wants . situation - Barkeeper. Ad-
dress z, this Office. d9-3
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-01
x. Of 81.

Crescent Lodge No 40, meets every Monday
evening, Visiting brethren cordially invited to
attend. DAFID hANAEA ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-01
ALL OVER KANSAS.

Ness county is to have public hall.
Carpenters are wanted at Iuka, Pratt
county.
It is said that the business of the
Leavenworth and Santa Fe branch
already exceeds the facilities afforded.
Eureka does 50 much railroad bust
ness that they are obliged to use the
passenger waiting room as a freight
house.
Rev. Colonel Allen Buckner, chaplain
of the Kansas Senate. is to lecture on
Chickamauga, Mission Ridge and Look
out Mountain.
The Dunlap (Kas. Reporter says that
there is but one young lady in the town,
of marriagable age, and it is a place of
Eve hundred inhabitants.
Ten Disguised colored gentlemen left
Topeka or the 2Sd instfor their old home
IN Tennessee. Three hundred colored
people assembled at the depot to see
them off.
The remains of the Indian chief Keo-
kuk, which were buried at the old Sac
and Fox reservation in Franklin county
have been exhumed and taken to Keo-
kuk, Iowa.
The Kirwin Chief contains this: ga
game of seven up adjourned eleyen
years ago next Christmas, very sudden
ly, will be resumed and completed on the
night of December oath, next. The par
ties interested will please take notice,
and meet in Kirwin on that day at 7
o'clock pm, sharp
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-01
COMMUNICATED.

From the Kirwin Chief.
EDITOR CHIEF The Independent
in It's opposition to me, and to my sue
cess in the coming election, lays great
stress on the fact that litigation tc some
extent has ensued regarding some of the
boundary lines established by me in
Phillips county, since have been in the
Office of county Surveyor, but its man
ner of opposing me is unfair. It is a
notorious fact that since the first settle
ment of this county, and up to the time
my term of office took effect a great
deal of surveying had been done by in
competent operators and consequently
corrections on such work where after
considerable time has elapsed and more
or less improvement being made, accOr-
ding to lines supposed to be correct,
would naturally cause tad feelings, but
such was never the case after the work
of an other surveyor, for if one or more
of the interested parties were dissatis-
fed they paved no attention but coolly
waited for the election of new survey
or. He was called, the line changed, and
some other OF the parties became dissat-
listed, and under the Statute of 1868,
Laws of kansas, changing of lines
would never end, and no person was
bound by the acts of county surveyor
or his deputy: section 166 page 303,
reads as follows: (Any survey made by
any county surveyor or his deputy, shall
be taken as evidence in any court in
this state but shall not be conclusive, }
but on the contrary Notwithstanding the
facts as to litigation over some of my
work having taken place, which I am
free to admit, but for this reason, that
whenever | am called to establish a sur
vey, work under the laws amendatory
and supplemental to chapter %, gener-
al laws of 1868, for the purpose of max
ing the boundaries of owners of land
permanent and unalterable, and where
any one OF the parties feel that their
rights have been effected, he or they as
the case may be, must appeal from the
report OF the surveyor within thirty
days or the lines and corner becomes
final and of Record in the office of
Register of Deeds, and in no other way
could the matter be settled, and it is
well understood that where a disputed
line exists it is certainly easier. to settle
the question now than after the value
of the land has increased. The low
price Of land In the early settlement of
q country, and the incompetency of inn
posterous surveyors is the cause of liti-
cation in the future, and while I have
served the people of Phillips county for
one term and am asking for reelection,
I will pr Jmise if elected to continue to
establish permanent and equitable
boundaries according to the Q. S. Sur
vey, without fear or favor according to
sections to 4, pages SOB to 800, laws
1879. Very Respectfully,
j. P. BARNARD,
Go. Surveyor,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-01
G. A. r.

PbiilipshurR Post No 7, meets Saturday after
tho full tnoon, Visiting Comrades always wei
come FRANK STRAIN, q.
] W Lowe, Adj,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-01
Digest of Kansas Tax Law.


Taxes will be due and payable after
November 1st, as follows: Until De-
cember 21st, either one-half or whole
tax may be paid. If the whole tax is
paid, rebate of two and a half per
cent on the whole amount Will be made /;
if only half the tax is paid, the last half
may stand until June 20th, without adj
ditional cost,
On the 21st of December, . penalty
of five per cent. attaches 10 all unpaid
taxes, upon which one halt tax has not
been paid
On the 21st of March, further PEN
atty of five per cent. attaches to all un-
paid tax on which a payment OF one
h alf has not been paid prior to Decem-
Der 21st.
On the 21st of June an additional pen
atty of five per cent. attaches to all tax
remaining unpaid.
Warrants for the collection of persons
al property tax on which one half has
not been paid are issued on the 10th
day of July.
Lands are advertised to be sold fer
delinquent taxes on the 10Th of July.
Sale takes place on first Tuesday OF the
following September, After sale, taxes
and costs of sale draw interest at the
rate of "a per cent. per annum from
date of sale until redeemed.
In three years from date of sale, hold
ers of unredeemed tax certificates will
be entitled to deed.
The owners of property have until
December goth to pay tax. Ii not paid
by that time, the holders of the tax GER
tifcate may pay the whole tax and have
the same endorsed on his certificate,
which amount so endorsed draws the
the same rate of interest from date of
endorsement until redeemed as the tax
certificate does.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-01

Capt. a. B. Seeley delivered a lee
ture last Friday night, at the Coliseum,
for the benefit of the G. A. r., on 'sThe
Battle of Gettysburg and Prison I.ife.''
This is story that win not grow old
during this generation, when well told.
1t is enjoyed even by those whose
knowledge of the south is second hand,
but to those who ,ught over the ground
he traversed, it is doubly interesting,
and to the writer, who was raised in one
of the places where Captain Seeley was
imprisoned, it was even more so. The
lecturer is a gentleman as well as man
of ability, and lives at Chillicothe, Mo.
Captain Seeley is delivering his lee
ture on the ssBattle of Gettysburg,
through Kansas for fhe benefit of G. A.
R, Posts. 1t is every where spoken of
in most favorable terms. We Meth
while at the reunion at Deavenworth
when he signified his willingness to
come to PhiiHpsburg for that purpose.
His plan is to charge fee and divide
the proceeds with the Posts.
We suggest that it would be a good
plan for our Post to correspond with
him in regard to a lecture. What sag you.
6. A, X. boys?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-01
Il. and a. III.

PbiIbpsburQ Lodga No. 1S4, meets every Sat
urJnv on or before the full moon. Visiting
brethren cordially invited to attend.
4 6 Gephart, Ssc. L DUTCHEE, d.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-01
PhllIipSbHrg Herald.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,

BY
WILLIAM BISSELL.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-01
Atchison Champion.

Atehison Champion.
The Topeka correspondent of the
Kansas City journal says that Governor
Click is looking with longing. eyes on
the first Congressional District, and is
already sticking the little pins, here and
there, for Congressional nomination.
The Journals correspondent insists that
this is not surmise.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-01

At the late soldiers reunion at
LeavenwOrth, were exhibited two
horses that We're ridden by their pres
ent owners through the late war.
One of these animals was twenty-eight
years old and the other Twenty-Five.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-01
Church Directory.

n e, Church-Rev. w. r. Allen, every al
ternatr Sabbath at II O'clock u III. and ~
O'Clock D. M. commenei, May 6. 1852.