davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-10
LA CIUDAD C0NDAL.


UNA VISTA SlEMpRE Sd AGRAD1Cn.
Orizaline para tefiir ell cabello.
Aceite de Oriza y San Jaime.
Perfumeria: clases superiores.
Piedras secantes (nuevo sistema).
Policopios que dan 100 copias do
una tirada
P..umas para sombreros.
Americanas de seda cruda.
Jugueteria de todas classes y precios.
Sombreros de Panama.
Muebles.
Mesas de noche con marmol & a.
Portamonedas plateados.
Adornos para sombreros.
Adornos para tocador (mucha v6fis-
dad 80
Cubiertos de legitimo metal blasee.
Cuchillos de Toledo 1884. u
Gemelos para teatro.
Todas clase de hilos para cossr > bss-
dar. ...,..,....
$500 gruesas botones nacar (salds)
desde 2 reales grnesa.
Cepillos de tcdas clases. =
Trompos con mhsica. -
Articulos de marffl. g r.
Peinetas de novedad.
Cestos adornados con ffutas. s,
Calzado para Sra. desde $l pas.
Corbateria plastron y migaon.,
Abanicos de. plnma.
Seda en- carretes. >
Collares & la tnrca.
Articulos de Jerusalem.
Cuadros para retratos con Aorss e
porcelana (Novedad).
Palanganas con bano do poecslaaa.
Machetes cubanos marca Ez Ckiss.
Tigeras de todas classs. Is
Platos de porcelana.
Cajas de d 25 docenas, vases.
Machetes perrillos CON , sin eabo.
Cochecitos para nifios. @oi
Botonaduras fernando 81 Sol msjica-
no. @ ssiaI9
Pulseras , otros aderexos con adcs..
nos de pihas, avellanas, naeces y hs.ls-
tas. a -
vidrio azogado en- csjaa de % piesss
a $22&'
Estambrede todos colores.
1000 portamonedas piel dssds I
reales docena.
500 docenas Espejos desde ~ cents
vos docenas.
Bahamas para el uso domistico.
Botellas, queseras, dulceras , men
|tequilleras.
En- botones porcelana fantasia, esaa
surtido @#
En- tazas porceiana orilla loradA
gran variedad.
Velocipedos.
Un saldo de 1000 moterss vfdxis
azogado gran tamafio & 80 realss doceaA'
Abauicos fantasia.
Camisas d 10 moda inglesa.
4,500 docenas te]idos cstalanes en-
medias, camisetas, y camisas color ,
blancas.
Aguas minerales de Vichy, Oriol ,
Walls.
Toda clase vinos de Burdeanx y leo
res de los mas finos.
En- ventss oil por mayor hacesnos
cuanto Sc puede por complscer al dsts-
lista
Arturo Raym0tf Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-10
LlNEA De vkPORES
DE La MALA REAL INGLESA

Cada dia II del mes tocara en-
este puerto un vapcr de la Compa-
MA, procedente de la HABANA, con
rumbo a ST. THOMAS, regresando
eI Id para este PUERTO, HABANA
y VERAcBUz.
Admiten earga y pasajeros.
Agentes generates,
li2 ExDpKRsxE i Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-10
EL C0RREO De LA M0DA,
(Aao "a de su pubticact6n.)

Peri6dico de Modas para Sefo-
fioras que da As ndmeros al afio,
48 figulines iluminados, y 2 de
peinados de Sonora, IL patrones
cortados tamafio natural, "a Pile
gos de patrones y "a de dlbujos.
Redactado por Se1oras y con-
sagrado d la familia.
Precios de s3scrici6n al aao.
En- Ia Capital .....". 5 g..
En- la Isla. 10 so
Imprenta del BoIETIs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-10
18 TETUAN. 18
vENTA De PRoPIEDADES,

81 que suscribe, con ell prop6sito de
cambiar de residencia, vende uua Ha-
cienda de cafa llamada La Catalaaa
bien montada, con maquina de vapor,
dos juegos de hornallas, evaporadoras y
carries, en- los mejores terrenos de Ia
juris dicci6n; 81 fuese una conveniencia
tonarfa por ell valor casas en- la Ca
pital.
Vende tambien algunas casas en- es-
te pueblo y Jurisdiction, como algunas
otras tncas en- este y otras jurisdiccio-
nes. 81 que guste del todo 8 parte, pue-
de dirigirse q su dueno en- Barceloneta y
10 es D. Bonocio Llensa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-10
A LOS PROFESORES.

Papel para planas l-20 res
ma. En- la lmprenta del BoLETu
MERcANTn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-10

~ II N
En- los % de los da oy 20 re et tOo los pue De R na
la
los a Real En- los de- 6 poeeen dc San hG5 ION
Ma Aemna nenumne W
los da Ply u del He los d' TO- "a 80 = Los ' sG 6oriO % costa
Vqs cohrando e puerto
omasel Las
80 u pgan mtd Los n solos has u amos me no pa e. A
M Silva Myu sesPlaa Bravo Ponce bFgao 20
D. A Acad Hernandez
Demy b. de Mu Fajado D. v Vaamnde Lopez oan Iho
Co. \ San Juan, los generates,
Sainz, Cerra g. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-10
Linea interco onial de San Thomas
Pto. Rico q Jamaica
Linsa de observation-disclosures

Los precios de pasaje para Santander y
st. Nazaire SON.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-10
LINEI DE- COLON I .AkTILLAs

9ombiBdda con- Ia 1rasutl6sstsea - Ia rsisHs0
CompaAia y aambiSn con las del Fs-ocarrl
de PGsamd saPorss q % Cbsta dsl Ssr y
-.rs. sei Poctfco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-10
VAPORE Z 8.

~. Z. villaverde, cap. Jaureguizar.
PuertO-Rico, captain Benites.
Deseosa u Compaaia de dar mGs amplitud 4
esta linea, abriendo comunicacioncs entire el
mayor ndmero possible de puertos, ha tornado
el siguiente itinerario que serk servido por los
vapores srriba expresados.
WAVES DE LA HABAEA A COLON.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-10
VAPORES- -CORREOE Esp.
Oh La COMpANIA TRASATLANTlCA
ANTEs
A. LOPEZ T. Co.

viaje para Puerto Rico y la Habana
SALIDA4-De Barcelona los dias % de cada
m.s-De Valencia ei 6-De Malaga e IT,
De Cadiz 81 10 30.-De Santander el zo-ps AZ
CoraHa el 81
Sc expenden bille:es directos para Maysguef
Ponce santiago de Cub4, 9ibara, Nusvttas, saba
niIla Colon, con trasbordo en- Pnefto-kieo Ia
hanA.
yIAJE DIRECTo DEsDE PUERTO RICO
A sANTAEDER
salida de Pusrto-Ricoel dia 10 dc eads mes.
Ia Canaan >. q cAmara 50 c. prsfss ss Can
16s Iso Is 70
Tambien puede hacerse Ell yiaie, salsndo d
Puerto-R Rico tos diss 4, 10 25 de cada mes
srasbcrdando en- la HabanA
Los precios para estos viajss, son los Gguisntes
ie "a as
De Puerso-Rico s Ia Habana..3 30 - sls
De idem Santander, CAdis o
Barceiona (via Habana)...- 800 ieo 20
Be sxplden pasAjes de ida y vrelts con 70 p dc
ssbajA
Habra rsbAiAs para las faniias nanssosas con
nifoa.
PRTMERA Y sEGUNDA CAMARA.
Un nfno hasta de dos amos en- cada fAmiha, grs-
sis Los demAs hasta amos IN euarto Pasaie. Los
de II amos medic passie. Los demAs pAsaie en-
tero. s#
TERCERA cAMARA-
Un nino, has.a dos azios erktis. Los nilos has
amos nedis pasAie. Los dsnAs pasats eniero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-10
vIJANDE & CO.

Libr~n p cehlsrg qua quiera euma sobre la
fsr 1is dspsxaa
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-24
COMMUNICATIONS.
Items of Interest from all
parts Of the County, by
the Hera1d's Corps
Of Correspond
eutSs
Dayton.


The HERALD comes to us again this
week with its general news and items
of interest from its corps of correspond
ents making it lively and interesting
newspaper. In fact, we could not dis
pense with it.
Crops are looking splendid in this
part of the county. The wheat harvest
is about over. We have been pretty
busy of late.
Mr.. F. Walker, of Brush creek, has
been g coming through the rye" with
his little Buckeye drOpper, with crew
of followers each one as complete a self
binder as ever was invented, and the
way we have of tieing up the grain is a
caution to those who are trying their
hand with high-priced machinery. MIR.
Walker is one of the coming men of the
times and he will ''get THERE and
don't you forget it.
On the Sabbath day, at 2 o'clock, p.
NJ, he may be seen at the stone school
house, doing the office of Superintend-
ent of the Silver creek NJ. Z. Sabbath
School in way that strikes terror to
the hearts of evil-doers. Among the
principal elements of this school is Mr..
Chas Tracy, of Mound, who, with his
| digni6ed bearing and ability to explain
technical points, commands at once the
attention of his class. Your cOrrespOn-
dent is one of his most dutiful and
| obedient scholars.
Mr.. Roland, of Brush creek, has just
! started his threshing machine. We are
| in hopes that he will keep his machine
in good running order, thus satisfying
the farmers and establishing his reputa-
ton as a good thresher. He is good
worker and we wish him success.
Last Sabbath we were happy to see
the friendly faces of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
r. Benedict who have recently returned
from visit in Nebraska. One of this
years improvements is their new stone
house which is about completed.
In addition to the many improvement
in Dayton I will state that the township
has paid off It's outstanding orders and
has money left and we naturally feel
our Importance as a reliable traction OF
the county.
We hear of some damage caused by
the recent heavy rains. The mill dams
out. By the way, Mr.. Editor, would
not a steam grist mill in P hill1psburg be
q grand institution?
Mr.. Walter Brownlee, the present
trustee of Dayton township, conduct!
the business of his Office in judiciou'
manner. He is man of sound judg
ment and is the right man in the RICH
place.
Thus far this season we have had nC
hail to speak of and we are very thank
ful; in fact, we could get along withou
any at all except ''Hail Columbia -
Hurrah for Blaine and Logan.
READER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-24

On the inside of this issue of the
HERALD will be found the proceedings
of the Republican State Convention
which met at Topeka last Wednesday.
The convention was the largest eyer
assembled in the State. Every organ
lied county being fully represented and
all bat twoof the unorganized counties.
There was very great unanimity of
feeling on all questions really at issue
in the state. The platform being re-
ported by the whole committee on reso-
buttons and unanimously by the conven-
ton. The ticket nominated was good
one and we believe viii be triumphant
" elected. John A. Martin for Cover
nor, A. H. Horton for Chief Justice,
S. II. How for State Treasurer and E.
J.. AIcCabe for Auditor were each nom
mated by reclamation, and every nom
ina lion was made unanimous with an
evident good will, and adjourned with
feeling of satisfaction as to what they
had done, which seems to be recipro-
Gated by the people of the State.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-24
Ash creek and Vicinity.

Harvesting is about over, and the peo-
pie are beginning to stack their grain
Mr.. @. r. Clark has bought himself
a new Buckeye table rake reaper, and is
now ready to help out his friends, who
are too poor to buy machine.
Uncle Billy Knox lost a valuable mare
a short time since. Some say adversely
is better for one than prosperity; how
is it, UncleP
The corn crop is almost assured.
Our esteemed brother quill driver
from Brush creek adds ''goople''
more to the rules laid down some time
since. We think we recognize the
hand of an old friend in ''Greenhorn 50
notes, one who is not onlyk good on the
run, but who is also 8 very ''fast"
Walker; and we wish to add, in all
good feeling, that he is decidedly fast,
if he intimates that his rules do not suit
our ''taste y They are good. We
commend them to the prayerful consid-
Grafton of all thoughtful readers of the
HERALD, Bro. Wa-beg pardon !,
''Greenhorn'' not excepted.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-24
A Story for the Marines,

ga warm day like this,' said the
nautical cop yesterday afternoon at
Eighth and Chestnut streets as he shook
the beads of Precipitation from his walk
ing-cane, ''reminds me of pretty warm
place l once got into, and on freezing
cold day. Don't know what a case
whale is, do you? Well, it's q whale
that has 4 cavity in its head which holds
Just third of all the oil that the
whale produces. The body Of a seven
tv-tive barrel ease whale yields fifty
barrels and the head TWENTY-FIVE bar
rels. The incident 1 speak of happened
while l was on board the whaling ship
Eliza F. Mason.
1--WE had captured hundred barrel
whale. and after the head was split
open | was detailed to dip out the oil.
It's just like going into big bath tub,
and man stands almost, up to his arm
pits in oil. was wading about in the
monsters head when l was suddenly
startled by seeing the surface of the oil
burst into blaze, caused, as I after
ward learned, by one of the crew acct
dentally dropping a box of burning
matches. The only thing to do was to
dive under the oil, and did it, with my
sheath knife in my teeth. / turned my
head after l got underneath and could
plainly see the flames jumping about
three feet. After 1 could breath no
longer l attempted to come to the sur
face, but the heat was so intense that I
had to dive back again, and made q des-
perate effort to dig my way out with the
knife. managed to dig a hole large
enough for to thrust my head through,
and then, by mighty effort, escaped
into the sea. 1t was pretty tight
squeeze, can tell you, and my body
was so warm that it made the water
hiss all around ME. The captain of tho
vessel thought I had been burned to
| death, and when swan to the side of
the vessel, he was so frightened that he
told me there was only one thing that
prevented him from turning gray in a
night"
'.What was thatP'' asked the listener.
''He was bald-headed. "-Philadelphi0
| Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-24

FL. S. Pope and son have been engaged
for some time on the new addition TO
the Logan mills.
Fine roads. fine weather, fine crops
and a fine town.--O, what a glorious
country we haYe!
Messrs. John and James Woods,
John Lowe, Strain, Lightfoot, Pratt,
and numerous other Phillipsburgers
made calls in town recently.
AS this township is not bonded. why
would it not be pious plan to vote suf-
ficient bonds to put in bridge south of
town? The trade of our town would be
doubled and the extra tax would scarce
" be felt.
Part of the Oberlin delegates passed
through town Sunday evening.
Lewis Borsheim now assists N w.
Gibbs in the hardware store, and occa-
sionally thinkers a watch.
Our tOwnsman, Geo. Bell started for
Oberlin Monday morning.
VIM. DuYall, of Logan, was looking
after his interests here Friday.
Revs James Suggs preached in the
morning, Rev. Dalton in the afternoon
and Rev. Edwards at night All this
last Sunday.
A little girl of Thos. Trimble' died
Sunday. She was about 8 years old,
and was buried in the cemetery Tues
day.
Major.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-24
Mauin and vioinitv.

The Solomon river was on rampage
last week. No loss is reported except
the loss of the Logan dam.
Max Angeroth and family have con
cluded that this is the best place after
all and they will occupy the Pratt store
building.
The manager of the company which
IS buying wheat at this place informs
us that they expect to pay the highest
cash price for grain. This they can do,
as they buy grain at numerous points
on this road and intend to ship by the
train load,
We neglected to report last week that
DR.. Landon and CHS Landreth had
each built additions to their residences
There seems to be an increase of tray
Ell on the railroad now.
bud Gibbs started his thresher this
week. It is said to be doing first rate
work.
w. F. Solman will teach the next
term of school. Mr.. S. is an excellent
man and thorough educator.
DIR. landon was called last Sunday,
to attend D. w. Sturtevant, who lives
five miles south of town.
The wind storm of Friday evening
blew over numerous stacks of grain.
A gentleman living south of town,
who is also q minister, finding that his
fine field of wheat would go into the
ground unless cut at once, and being
unable to obtain machine day or night
during the week, was offered the use of
a header on Sunday, took it and cut his
grain, thus saving portion of it, being
assisted by brother member a min
lister of the same church, during the
course of his sermon that day, denounced
their action in language more abusive
than becoming, and then ordered a col
lection taken for his own individual
benefit. This preacher reminds US of
the phariseeS when they rebuked Christ
for permitting his disciples to pluck the
ears of corn on the Sabbath day.
The frame work of ]. E Wrright's
new house was raised this week.
The mill pond is fuliof water now,
and all that prevents as from having a
splendid boat ride is the fact that we
have no boat.
Lots of fields of volunteer rye around
here viii make 20 to % bushels per
acre.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-24
TWENTY YEARS OP CONGRESS.
BY
HON. JAMES c. BLAINE.

The book covers a period of Twenty
Years, from Lincoln to Garfield, during
which time its distinguished author was
a member of our National Congress in
both branches Ii IS within ITSELF a
omplete ompendium of National
vents from the firing OF Fort Sumpter
to the death of Garfield. 1t is a thor
ough Delineation of the lives of all the
great men who associated with the La
mented Lincoln. The first volume con-
tains the unwritten history of the great
American conflict, and will be read with
thrilling interest by the veterans Of the
late war. The book will be in two
Royal Octave Volumes, of over 600
lagos each, profusely illustrated with
fine steel engravings of LINCOLN, GAR
FIELD, BLAINE, SUMNER, GRANT, Lo-
GAN. and other grand men of the Ma
ton, living and dead, It is handsomely
bound, and sold at the remarkably low
price of 1915 per volume.
Orders by mai! solicited.
D. 7. PALMER, Ag't.,
Kirwin. Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-24
PHILLIPS COUNTY REPUBLICAN, CONVEN-
TON.

A Republican County Convention
will be held at Phillipsburg Kansas on
Saturday, Sept. IS. 1884, at IL o'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose of electing candi-
dates for the various county offices to
be elected st the November election,
1884, as follows: One Representative,
one Clerk of the District Court, one
Superintendent of Public Instruction =,
one County Attorney, and one Probate
Judge. The basis of representation in
the several townships is one delegate for
each township and one delegate for each
20 votes, or fraction of one half or over,
cast for James Smith for Secretary of
State in 1882. The several townships
will be entitled 10 representation as fol-
lows:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-24
A Legal Point.

Re looked like rising young lawyer
as he entered a Jersey City bank the
other day and inquired Of the cashier:
HAS any person presented check
here bearing my signature u. @
Smith?"
mo, sir"
IF such a check was filed in fol
5000 and my name forged to it, would
it be cashed?''
1.No, sir-not even if the signature
was genuine and the note filed in for
$1O!''
"Ah-eh-yes! I was simply making
a legal point. bank in my vest peck
ct! Good morning. - Wall Street Negos.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-24
A Wildcat Fishing.

When the wildcat fishes it is in this
sort of way; He leaps from the bank
on to q large stone or boulder we'll ont
in the stream, and, assuming a crouch
ING position, waits with the admirable
patience so characteristic of his kind fol
such a chance as kind providence may
sooner or later send his way. The pool
around is clear and wavelees: the only
exception being slight eAdying of tn
stream around the lee side of the bould-
er. Into that eddy q trout is sure to
sail from time to Gfme, partly to rest
himself, and partly because it is likely
place for such moths and flies as happen
to alight upt,n the stream to be carried
bv the sucuon of the ceaseless ripple
and swirl. The trout that visits the ed.
DIV in order to enjoy a brief rest is safe
enough while he is resting, for he is
then without the movement of fin,
quietly lying on the gravel at the bot.
tom. but in his first dash to the surface
after fly his doom is sealed; for quick
as flash and with unerring aim, the
cat strikes out with his ready right paw,
and in an instant, with the claws deeE
sunk in his speckled flank, the poor
foolish trout is Topping helplessly IN
der his captor' whiskers on the top O
the boulder. If the cat is very hungry
and happens to miss his aim, he ha
been seen to dash headlong into thu
stream, rarely failing in such 81 case t,
secure his prey, with which he swim
to the nearest bank, and which he
straightway begins to eat, beginning a
the tail and eating it UPWARDS, bone
and all, till not q scale of it remains
-WhGteItGU ReUieU.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-24
arrival and Departure OF Maile.

Mail east and west via. G. B: Mo.
Pacific II. r., arrives, 4 u IN, leaves
{. go y IN, daily.
Alma and Phillipsburg-Arrives Il
M, Mondays, Wednesdays ana FIJI
days; leaves l p IN.
Long Island and Phillipsburg-Arr-
rives II III. and leaves / p. m.y on
tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Nance and neutrality-suspicious. 4
d. M, Tue.days and Fridays; leaves
ga. m, Wednesdays and saturdays
Wagnersville and Philiipsburg-Ar-
rives 2 p. nj. and leaves p ~ OH
Tuesdays Saturdays.
Post-Office Hours-Opens 8 M
closes at 8 p M. Sundays opens - q > ld n1
and closes I p III, closes 10 III and 1.0o
nm. Money order business closes at
6pm. No money order or register
etter business transacted Sunday.
H. G. SPAULDING, Pm.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-24
PED.
Long Island.

Rain, plenty.
Small grain all harvested. Stacking
now beginning.
Threshing machines will soon be go
ing. You had better see Willis and son
at once about your threshing machine.
Married, to Miss Amanda Overton,
Chas G. Cozad, by the Rev. Mr.. Hahn,
at 10 O'Clock on Saturday July 10, 1884,,
after which the happy pair went on a
wedding tour to Orleans Neb. remaining
the guest of Mr.. Stone, the happy land
lord of Orleans until Sabbath afternoon,
then returning to the Island in time to
appear at the musical concert in Carl's
hall, after which they were received by
many friends at the Long Island house.
Miss Amanda is one Of our most estima-
BILE young ladies, and it is with marked
judgement she has chosen so amiahle
and worthy young gentleman. Charley
is one of our most enterprising and in
dustrious boys, commanding the respect
of all good citizens, and moves in the
highest Gil cles of society. May their
lives be long and happy, and go through
life as easy as we gnawed through this
huge chunk of gingerbread.
July %, 1884. Vox-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-24
Land Office at Kirwin. Kansas.


-7611- July 81, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has fled notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before Clerk Dist Court or
Probate Judge at Phillipsburg. Kansas,
On Aug 20, 1884, viz:
Wilton E Drake,
DIS no 1898, for the n hf ne or sec Is,
1. 10.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, said land, viz:
Frank Kellogg, Peter Basquin, Banister
Gregory and J j. Gipe all of Lewis
burg, Neb. John Bissell, Register.
VIM Bissell, Atty. jul24aug28
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-24
The Missouri Pacific R'y,
D. T. PALMER, Ag't.,
Kirwin. Kansas.

Offers unsurpassed advantages to the
travelling public in the shape of fast
time, elegant equipment and superior
Accommodations. This great system,
embracing 6 1929 miles of road, runs its
trains into the Union DepOts OF st.
Louis, Kansas City, Hannibal, Atchis-
on, Omaha, Parsons, Denver, Ft.
" orth, AIineola, Taylor, San Antonio,
Galveston, New Orleans and all others
of the principal cities of Missouri, Kan
sas, Nebraska, Louisiana and Texas
Their coaches and baggage cars are of
the latest and finest make, and luxuri-
ous Pullman Palace Sleeping and Hotel
Cars are attached to al through trains.
The novel Buffet Parlor and Sleeping
Cars are run on all day trains, and re-
clining chair cars on night trains, be-
tween st. Louis, Kansas City, Atchison
and st. Joseph. Pullman Palace Sleep
ing Cars on night trains between Kan
sas City and Omaha. The rates via
this line are always as low as any other
line, and direct connections are made
with express trains of other lines at
junction points.
II. G. TOWNSEND.
L. A. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass'r Agt.
Genl Western Passr Agt. st. Louis,
Atebis0p, KRns. 40.