davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24

there is no excuse for the teacher VINO s.lA i,;sa
a pupi. When every other means OF d'sc'p,ino no
il exhausted let the disobedient boy OF glri 10
handed over to the City Superintendent OF 70
tbe ward trustees, to be dealt with. DouD.iess
a whipplng would often be just what tneso
officials would vote that the child ought 10
have; but SO long as the law is against 'hon
the teachers must keep their hands OH.
There has seldom been so marked DIVISION Vi
opipion among taxpayers in regard to any iiii-
portant municipal question as there IS touchns
this scheme for parks in the annexed ais'iio.'.
The meeting at Chickering Hall last night was
a noteworthy expression of opposltloh !" 'no
nroiect as it now stands, and its sentiments
were ably expressed in the resolutions anu
speeches of prominent taxpayers. buC .ho
names attached to the letter addressed TO ME-
Marsh. chairman of the Park Commission,
printed in Sundays TRIBUNE, were those "
some of the heaviest taxpayers in New lorh'
who are heartily in favor of purchasing 'he
parks Immediately and paying for them Dy I'LL
partial taxation. To use an lnoitenslve expires
sion. this array of influence on both sides places
| the Legislators at Albany between the oe'h
| and the deep sea. Whichever way they 'o'e
they are sure to incur the wrath OF a laiee HUH
Der of their highly respected fellow citizens
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24

Tho Pride of Boston, by which term 1t IA almost
unnecessary to say tho Hon. j. Lawrence Sullivan
ia described is in an aggrieved frame of mind. "Its
a common thing" he says, for me to lie In bed In
the morning and read about how kicked over
peanut- stand at midnight whom in reality was
asle.n An hour before that time" So eminent man
as Mr. Sullivan should not be weakly annoyed
hecauso the enyious and malicious persecute him.
ALI he should strive to win is the approval of his
own conscience. If that comments him when he
has slugged horse to death, employed Mrs. Sui
yan in lieu of a sandbag. why need he care for the
harsh pratte of an unsympathetic w0rldl
aRed-bot" does not sufficiently describe the
Bourbon who is not satisfied with tho appointment
of Governor McLane, of Maryland. He must bo
molten.
One morning as the venerable Bushrod Washing
ton was sauntering through the Orchards of the
Treasury Department he noticed greatly to his Sur
nrise and Indignation that favorte civil seryic
reform Cherry Tree had been Cut Down, and that
the Axe lying where the Cherry Tree had stood bore
the name of Higgins on its Handle. The venerable
Bushrod, with his Face full of Wrath and Pain,
Immediately sought out his Hopeful Son, Daniel
Manning Washington, and said unto him, Did you
Cut Down that favorlte Cherry Tree OF mine which
stood in the Treasury Department orchard y The
tears sprang to Daniels eyes his Breath came
quick. his Bosom heaved, he clenched his Hands,
and then he Responded, Father, ! cannot tell a
lie Senator German did it with his little Mary
land hatchet"
uoraL-This fable teaches thatit is mean to blame
Manning for the Higgins appointment
There is member of the faculty Of Yale College
who would probably like to know why person OF
the name OF Phelps was preferred to person OF the
name Of Sumner,
remarkable fact with relation to the war IN the
Soudan which may have escaped general attention
IA that. though from 800 to 5000 Arabs are killed
| In every engagement with the British, tho rebel
bordes do not sensibly decrease. 1t would seem as
if the Arabs must be muititudinous sort OF people,
| But then, there are great many mysteries which
the revised dispatches from the seat Of war do not
| explain. II sufficient that they record the
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24

THOUGHTFUL SUGGESTION TO HIGGINS
from The Buraio Erpress, .,v
Gene Higgins is mutterng his Intention 10 suo ~
newspaper which has been telling things ABOUT h
Hgginss beat course Of actsn is against his cnasa''
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24

SAD NEWS FOR KENTUCKY OFFlCESEEh1n0'
Ero,a Ths LouisyiiS Courtes>J ourmas, ..o. 4
They say the walking between this and wasnins~A
lust tcrrible--terriblel
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24

Too much knowledge of the world may be
bad thing for ministers; but too little OF 1t
certainly is worse. For instance, clergyman
in Batavia recently signed parishioners name
to a note which he had discounted, saying that
he supposed that was all right, so long as he
eould meet the obligation when it was due.
His parishioners naturally have asked him TO
resign. Such innocence is out of place, even In
the pulpit.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
A MOTTO FOR TILE MuawUMPs.

FT0W The Bro0kIHn EuIIt ,t...-
The Higgins episode has chilled the real ana ai'sR
pointed the hope OF the once fervent mugwump. hs
will have no more to do with the Treasury Departments
His motto Is '' Far from the Manning crowd.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
TIE NEW MINISTER 10 ENGLAND.
is HE vnIFIER OF ABRAHAM IIxcoLNi

is HE vuIFIER OF ABRAHAM LINCOLNi
From The Neo York Times Of Moaddg Sspem1'T 6, 1880
-COrTespondencs from Buiington, w
The Democrats made foolish move in crowd
ing their nomination for Governor ON Mr. r. j. Phelps
the last Constitutional Convention (Which constituted
without regard to poticS the graceful president OF the
prominent in securing game laws and organizing state
National Bar Associations and in various matters ot
before the people IN other than political aspects and
many had forgotten that he was during the war one
and anti.war Democrats in the country. Had
mantaine his resolution TO accept no political nomi
might have quite passed away; but the Democratic
nomination ana his speech OF acceptance in which with
surprising OF he aired afesh his old hatred OF
the African and attacked the southern Repgbheans
white and black, with yirulenee which iew southern
sympathy with the Blackburns Buffers, Dayses and
Hamptons of the South. have brought into strong
by the publication OF careful stenographlc report Oh
speech made by Mr. Phelps IN september 1864 before
little club OF Copperheads in Burlington In this no
called Mr. Llncolna wooden head" and "twenuetn-
rate backcountry attorney declared that the Morta
was fighting simply TO turn loose all the niggers ana
T" "whitewash the Niger Ia the blood or millions sau
that the National debt had reached point where ~
could not be carried, though no one was ready
TO say how 1t could be repudiaed and otherwise talked
In a way which would have delighted Jeh Davis, put
which Jars pretty rudely loyal sympathies among tae
Green Hills The Vermonters are willing to shake hanas
with any rebel who truly reconstructed and wns
To render such allegiance to law order and eqa rgn
in kind II not degree, they render themselves pus
the people of freedomloving State which gave TO ING
female old and young, and which lost In killed ana
wounded more In proportion TO Its quota thah s
other state but Kansas, and about as many rs thas
state would be likely 10 regard with favor ths
few yermonters who held back while the rest pressce
forward and who called the soldiers " Hessians asd
" lincoln hirclngs," and would gladly have let tho
Union slide IL slavery could have been preserved What
ever else the Mountain boys forget they do not
propose forget the the purposes for which IL
was fought, the freeden ana eqlallty OF rlgnts
which were supposed be settled by and as between
"A yller OF Abraham Lincoln denouacer Oh the war,
and friend of rebels In arms and man IKE the sepuD
ncan nominee Colonel Farnham who in addition to being
an able lawyer and citizen of the highest Integrity was
enc OF the first volunteers in the First Vermont kegr
ment and has an honorable record Union soldier,
few II any, voters that voted Republican ueXss
have found any room for hesitation
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24

II is said that the trunk line railroad presl-
dents Yesterday "parted amicably." If these
same gentlemen and the stockholders IN some
of the companies should meet, there is chance
that the parting might be less agreeable. Inc
emitting of rates is subject which the presl-
dents can discuss more calmly, perhaps, than
the stockholders whose dividends are thereby
reduced
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24

The Administration is making a brave effort to
convert Vermont into pivotal State
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
HENDRIcKss TREMENDOUS RESPONSIBILITY

HENDRICKs'S TREMENDOUS RESPONSIBILITY.
Fropt The chicago Herald. .,
The Vice President after digen search ana % oao a.
inventory has discovered that the patronage u. .o ~
posa of the occupant of his high office is asfoh
/. Private secretary.
9. Telegraph operator for Senate
3. Keeper Of Senate restaurant .,,>o,r,n,ants ana
70 he able to his decision before the sna
~ yeeI while thankful for all advice rendered IN
20 J fh nv Democrats is careful to have IL Under
tooa that he is Vice President and that Grover Ceyo
land must keep AZ respectable distance anu eo
Lana 'rhe three appointments viii be JacksohlAn
Demoerats and the man who feeds at the restaurants
viii sat pork and dodgsr or ne VIII not ca, az ~
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24

When Mr. Cleveland was informed of the death Of
his newly appointed Assistant Secretary of the In
terror he must have felt like quarrelling with the
fates Not that he wanted any one of his ap
poinees TO die: but if it really necessary that
one of them must. why Clark should have been
taken and Higgins left is the question that agitates
the Executive bosom.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
the pulpit.

resign. Such innocence is out OF place, even IN
the pulpit.
The mutterings of Republican discomfort have
not been heard in Spain for some time but now
they are reported from several places at once.
King Alphonso is popular ruler and every DAY
that he keeps his throne strengthens his hoid
upon it. Yet the measures necessary 10 sup
nress the disaffection will hurt him In the es-
TEEN of the Nation. They remind the people
that after all the monarchy in Spain rests more
on bayonets than on principles
Protectionists are so well agreed that unlon
of the two leading Protective Tarlh associa-
tions of the country is highly desirable that
it seems strange it has not been brought ABOUT
before this. The delay is caused apparently Dy
the failure of the joint Committee on organl-
zation to get together quorum 10 take the
necessary action. Attention is therefore caiied
To the fact that meeting OF the committee Is
called for April 6, when full attendance is
Desired. There is much useful work to be
done in the direction marked out by these asso-
Citations, and there should be 10 needless delay
In getting about 1t.
The English in Egypt are already meeting
with dlfllculty WINCH may m"hO "i '"0" w
tories over the Arabs during the approach
ING summer worthless. They can hold
the positions which they take on their
advance against the living Arabs
but the rapid decomposition of the bodies OF the
dead threatens to pollute the air so terribly as
To force the troops to retreat For TINS reason IL
il sand, General Mcneil will probably be obliged
to withdraw from his position seven miles from
suakim, which he held bravely against
thousands of his foes on Sunday General
Wolseley has also been forced TO retire from
Kort; ON account of the unhealthfulness of the
place.
There is always something more OF less
ludicrous to disinterested people in the trouble
that arises whenever corporal punishment II
inflicted in the public schools. One is apt to
say that probably the pupils got no more than
they deserved, and frequently Solomon Is
quoted to show that il the rod is spared the
child r. likely to be spoiled. Yet after al
whipping is forbidden in the schools by Law and
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

H"''"S' NV " Year. Months. 3Months
-u,.A c,,dov S425 SZIo
flaiIy without sunday. W ooV
sunday Tribune: oo ,,coxistarad letter
Remit Note Money oroer or % n The Soie
sFor THE NxwYosK TRIBUNE ., ,-...ou q, Naw.yorg
Main office OF THE TRIBUNE, 154 nsssauss; ;nSs NV
Sdress All correspondence simply. 1.-THE TRIBUNE Nh"
YORK"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE;
for publication in THE TRIBUNE and ORDERS
delivery of the day paper will be received at the
solawing branch offices in New-York CITY
Branch offoe. /, ,23s Broadway 3 a. m to- p M
M 2ns West Twenty thirfst 10 a NJ 10 . p IN. ~
No yeO Thirdaye near Fortvseve nhst 10 m 70 " III
No OC7 Third-ave- Sxtieth- st. a. m 70 p IN M
o 9oS East one andtwenty ffth-st 70 u.
Union square No l5S Fourthave, corner OF
ADVERTISING RATES OF TUE TRIBUNE:
- Soc 4Oc 6Oc. 81 and 80 per line
Daly 50c., 81 90 per llne
Weekly - - r.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
snoer To ADVERTISEMENTS.
Busness Notlres.

For coughs, colds and asthma use ADAMsoNs
BOTANIC coUaH BAsAM Trial bottle 10 cts S4s
For SICK HEADACHE USE
ApAMsoN's PILLS.
20 Cents.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
nueuoe is not potent Mr. Bayard is the head Of II
State Department.
THE TALK OF THE DAP.
Several tons of "The fat ladies of America" win
soon be exhibited In Baltimore.

Several tons of "The fat ladies of America" win
soon be exhibited In Baltimore.
The schoolmasters idea of soldier may be sem IN
the persons Of boys who visit Ihs city pupils from
military schools. No two look alike They wear collars
neckties and vests of styles, coats open, hair
every way walk awkwardly lounge about and present
most unsOldierke appearances the very opposite Of
results expected of such schools month OF West Point
discipline would set the kids up In soldier shape(Nsw
Orleans Picayune.
Mr.. walkup is the name Of an evangelist who Is
laborngi in Louisville. He claims to confer the Holy
Ghost by laying on his hands
The great house full-boxes, stalls, circles pit
gallery There Mr. Gilbert, looking pleasant e
II he had troubles of his own, and probably seeing
change Japan Venice. Mr. Lab0uchere is always
in the fun whether 1t is batting Minister or crftcs
ing ballet But there hosts Of well-known faces
actresses and demimOnde, who wore their very
gowns and brightest Jewels About 10 O'Clock
the composition Of the air" would have defed the
skill OF an analytical chemist.
1lgarette smoke..- 40 p2rts
Patchouli. 20 parts
HeliotrOpe. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90 parts
Other scents. 20 parts
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
heroic behavior of the British and the immense
losses of their adyersarIes

Ex-Governor Click, of Kansas, makes no conceal
ment of his wish to secure the Commsslonership OF
the General Land Office. in order to turn Kansas
from Republican to Democratic State by the use
of patronage. Yet no has heardof civil service
reform associations protesting against his selection
They too busy with Higgins. who is in, to think
anything about Click, who NAV get in.
Although more HOLIDAYS desirable there does
not seem TO be any good reason for the passage OF
the bill making Good Friday a legal holiday. Ire
Chwohman says that the religious people who OBJ
serve Good Friday do not want the passage Of such
a law they believe 1T would tend to secuarize the
day. The point appears to be well taken. IL Is
unnecessary to turn holy days into holidays
What is really needed is an increase in the number
| of days of recreation and rest pure and simple,
without any special religious suggestions. There is
to be sure good deal of naccuracy in the assertion
that Americans work more continuously than the
people of any other nation. STILL it must be con
fessed they do not understand the value of holt
days: aud they often fail to get the highest good
out of those which they already have 1t Is dlthcut
for busy people to learn the uses of rest for its
own sake but it is fully important in its way as
| to know the value of work
| Democratic and mugwump newspapers have
ceased exclaming in regard to Cleveland, We love
| him for the enemies he has made" They doubtless
don't want to hurt the feelings of Speaker Carlisle
! and the other Kentucky Democrats who backed
| Phi" " Thompson, or of the Civil Service Reform
Association of Maryland that didn't back Higgins.
The Rev. w. w. Newton, an Episcopal clergyman
of Pittsfeld Mass, and few other clergymen have
organized an Inter-denominational Church Con-
| gress" which will meet in. .Connecticut in May 1t
| will be composed of prominent delegates taken from
nearly all the Protestant denominations, and Will
! engage in the discussion of some of the burning
| theological questions of the day. The tendency or
such bodies is to develop into mere mutual admra
| ton society in which all controyerted points are
| carefully avoided; but 1t will be the aim of this
congress TO toucn these very points, and to bring
out all the differences of opinion that exist Such
| congress may not result in much practical good ;
| but the fact that it meets at all is an interest
ing sign of the times. Perhaps when the good
parsons get together to talk over the differences,
they will find that they are not so very great after
| all.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
Aesp9lorls Daily Gribnare

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH "a.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24

"Rcdhot" does not sufficiently describe the
Bourbon who Is not satisfied with the appointment
Of Governor McLane, of Maryland. Ho must be
molten.
Richland beacon., 1885-09-05
J.iLEE OF YITE.

YGung men should place 4 higher
estimate upon their time. They
should re,oliect that time once - It
can never be rer"ined. One may be
pr,f.iale with time as money He
Nho spends his time improbable is
a speud;irift. Remember that YOU
have Il work to Ito and that no great
end is attained without effort on Your
pant. Ir3tead Of riding or trlmping
over the country on Sabbath days
reai some good book; bat for AL
that j. sacred do not real trashy lit
erature such as the lifo Of James boys
or Younger brothers, &c.
Not long since We Travelled with q
young man who WAS OH his way To
attend Ike medical lectures and col
lege at Louisvsile. Ky This Young
man is in every sense a self made
:nrn. He has hy persistent efforts,
without means. acquired a good En-
glish education and will make ply
stefan of NJ nieH grl l. before two
more wears roll around We asked
him if he drank. He said not. II
he played any games OF chance.
smoked, used rrofane language. All
of which he answered in tie negative
We then said to him, this accounts
for Your success or as some wOHld
term it luck. He made lis own .url
Richland beacon., 1885-09-05

Oar subscribers seem 10 have forgotten ma'
il takes money to run a printing office as 'hey
lave no, been paying for some r'1'. We
make this proposition: To all VIII. ". suo-
SCRIBE and pay in advance in the next month
and those who owe and will pay all due anu
am. vs,r IN advance We will furnish the IA.
val Home, Published weekly IN Rochester "
Y. free for twelve months. In - M ''-
esleht paper--t.
Richland beacon., 1885-09-05

W. sax Mr.. John Larson on the train
Monday Tie - running the saw nal near
CheuIe. HIS post otsrc : Rns;on.
Nr. Y Burgess. AT Ru,-on. VIII attend 70
all orders icr lumber daring NJ. Larsun's
absence.
Rod lumber ,ltiivere in Rayvi,le on train So.
Dressed and matched. ~,
al :he mill Is
Those desiring lumber can leave ihel7 or
ders with II, ana we w!ll have them 4 .ied
Lumber vii be- telivere at any station on
the V. : &P. X K tor the above pr!c-
The purchaser will be expected 10 have car
unloaied, pay freight and lie iuci the freight
from The bill.
Orders lei, with Wiley ?. Man.ham W;
receive prompt attention.. u
Richland beacon., 1885-09-05

Reeds chi'l cure never fans wien properly
u>el l. cou,l,rs no poison AM - pa'"a'ahi-
10 the nr,,, dr..,'a'- taste II w.,i cure aiy
case Of c!iiS aai irv"ranI - sr!vHiIi t.i.ir
after the chill are broken. \ box Ui pills
free with each h.','c. Al y. ak a ;rIa
For sale and warranted 10y Bel. h SOFT.
July l-Sru
Richland beacon., 1885-09-05

Dr. Tichcnr's Aut.seruc Reirgefant nc!er
shr,nks from Gnu, i>rn, courts fair trlal. and
dciic> the world to produce its equal. Try !:
and b- convinced. For sale 10y
Aug lJ--lm. Bel Scott.
Richland beacon., 1885-09-05
benevolent Orders,

h7lH'' communications Of K = N.Gu.ra
..''t" No <JJ. F. x 4 VI Sous. SECOND
v, Wra.'' i'y IN each month W. T. OHYer.
VI Inn. Suinm-riin, S.,,.'ary.
Balionr Lodge No u, Knights Of
''"'s' meets every luc,.ity msl' {. T..
hui"nf. 1. {; Jno ). >nrrtuef.,n, h OF K.
~ -.
Richland beacon., 1885-09-05

J. Hasiing Rrym-> expect, 10 have ont as
much a. p bales of cotton by the latter part
Of dis week.
Richland beacon., 1885-09-05

s. W. South informs us that there was en-
ARRIVAL at lis ioasc last sunday nighttime
Girl. Moiher and babe doing well.
Richland beacon., 1885-09-05

Geo c. Purvs is onr authorized asou' &c
receive ani receipt for shh,criGtIon 10 Beacon.
l. fully autl,orlzei To act N all thugs. u hl"
travelling Ger the parish assessing the props
cry those indebted TO Us Will please hand
ilm the money IT.
Richland beacon., 1885-09-05
Something New.

For wounl-. ruis. bruises. hurus or srald~.
use DR.. Ticheuor, Auii-cpric ka'u.e audi
Iicheuor X >aerrou--. manufacturers and
proprietors. Baton Eou.e. L.. F"r >a,-iy
lune l3--if Bel X u.
Richland beacon., 1885-09-05

Hardy Burns requests us To LAY that lie -
n,epared TO take care of horses during court
weeks for persons attending court Charges
Teasonable.
Richland beacon., 1885-09-05

Attention is directed 10 the notice OF Caas.
T.,che in this issus Bear in mind that no
business OF any kind will be transacted on
that day. Sept l9th.
Richland beacon., 1885-09-05

Messrs. Tucker aud Wilmington are fast
completing the store house Of MIR. Jones'
which we learn Is for rem, bu; have no; heard
who wss IN occupy Il
Richland beacon., 1885-09-05

On "Wednesday morning September 2nd.
1885. the thermometer dropped down 10 St
degrees above zero.
Richland beacon., 1885-09-05
. . = .

| dreamed dream lie ether might.
When ro'l iu- c'uii be he s"er:
dreamed the bot # druggist had,
4 peerless liver bead.
Next nornins a,'rhc hoax If day.
rose with an aching spleen
b., soon GOT cured Of ragir- pain,
By taking smiths Bic Braus
Aug-g-l n Two lis per bottle
Richland beacon., 1885-09-05

Mrs NJ with the little ones returned TO
Ea,ville on "Wednesday. All seemed &c have
very severe colds which we are informed are
prevalent in RuSton.
Richland beacon., 1885-09-05

l.. Bo,cs and Jno. II GUiHn have paid
upon their rapeIs The only two in nearly
ms many months.
Richland beacon., 1885-09-05

The troublesome mosquitoes IN the early
par, of,he nigh, an6 early IN The morning are
very ANNOYING.
Richland beacon., 1885-09-05

We call attention to the notice of For sac
cheap in tins issue. This Isa very desirable
residence.
Richland beacon., 1885-09-05

Mrs. Smih an old respected la'y of Rich
land died on Thursday night in the reiEhbor-
hood Of Alto.
Richland beacon., 1885-09-05

TIy Ar,,sVtlc Reirig-'an:, Tor wounds and
diseases of man OF beast. NJne VII, haze
used II will be " :;hoLi II. For safe hy
Bell X Scott
Richland beacon., 1885-09-05

w. Nunn.ry says the heath Of the peo-
p. in the SIMS he.I..burhool on Big Creek l.
good.
Richland beacon., 1885-09-05

Attention - ,.;tec,rd to the notice Of ". J.
Ba,k in in Ia days paper.
Richland beacon., 1885-09-05

,iiss Anne Conner y in Hayviue and Will
oprn school reNt Monday.
Richland beacon., 1885-09-05

once q. Commissioners ct A-i'"'''r.
''''''- -,
49,. p,..,,..,., - ,l. N..,,, Crr:raI and sou,h
American EN question, wrui' r-> pee fully AK
'ht' goa A'"'F i"'rI">' !"'f>t' IA NE "'"''''
- go '.,., "...', t,...,
,o,
All 20 til, -ul woai request hat y1n eI
de'v"t :" ni'" q '''.rr''n q specimens "i
""''' -''-'.''.,''
,,.',,..,rr AMI ~, il.,. ,:!-;,.t.ui lat year
~ IA .r.,u,. oar s'l'- -uol,i %. able IA iaIs
Hn" - i'r".~n the 'Hfrr-' ""' Ce>' 'i'r'a! al
80 c.. ..,.-. :, IL H.,
hartman, an, fol-. ,,,.. nam. %, IN. Exp,,,.nn
irr the 'rou,l" you nay have Ia TIA, matter.
remain, y""i> -" y
'"'"''' 'e''' ~ ''''''' '''''
Richland beacon., 1885-09-05

Cur j,, o., ia.i a; has time We under
80 : ia, he nur'"r . about ".-h'~-n. '.lne
irm M':.,'n rui r.u. Lom Rou.nt. T'~y
haze u'ai~ i''~ut'- 20 escape iar..y wA..a
n"r-->..a'- ,..r .r'u.t. down Of "a" .nuII'.,.
Richland beacon., 1885-09-05

Nos 30 Take DINNER at Rayviiie, - at Delhi
JOHN SCOTT. VI RFLKNAP,
General Manager. Chief ErgT \ Sup;.
t. CARROLL. General Snpt.