davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30
RECEIVERS SALEl
BROWNING & SLOAN'S
Vholesaeand Retail DrugHOve,
IN INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
IN INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

BY order Of the Superior Court Of Marion county
Indiana, the undersigned, receiver of Browning y
Sloan offers at private sale the Wholesale and Retail
Drug House of Browning 81 Sloan, together with the
good will aud book accounts.
This house has been carried on continuously under
management, for forty five years. and In
known to all drug being of the largest and
most prosperous in the West.
The stock is large complete and varied in good con-
dition and invoices, at very low cash appraisement
about $45. 900.
The prescription and retail business of the house ID
the largest and best west of New York. and has been
and is very profitable. The prescription books are all
In good condition, and contain prescriptions filed
numbering from 1 up to 359,040. The wholesale
business can be extended without limit.
The store Is Nos and East Washington street,
occupying the entire building four stories and cellar
being 30 feet front Washington street by 1915 seet
deep to Pearl street built expressly for the business
The lease the building will be transferred to ths
purchaser
BY order of the Court the business will be contin-
ued until sold that the purchaser will at enter
into live large and lucrative business.
Proposals viii be received and considered at any
time up to May / next, for the business and stock,
and for the accounts, either separately jointly.
Terms of sale are onefourth of the purchase money
months, with per cent. interest the deferred
payments from date of SALE with satisfactory security
All propositions to purchase must be in writing,
giving the and standing Of the security offered
which will be submitted to the Court. The sale muak
be approved and confirmed by the Court
A careful examination of the stock and business ID
solicited. JOHN r. ELDER,
Receiver of Browning s. Sloan.
INDI 'oLIs March Is, 1885
u~zn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-30
G0OCH'S MEXICAN SYRUP

OF Wild Cherry. Tar, GIycerne. Etc.,
Is the best remedy for the cure Of all affections of the
throat, lungs and chest such as consumption colds
coughs. asthma, bronchitis, whoopng cough, pain or
oppression in the chest, hoarseness or splitting Of
blood, and all pulmonary diseases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-04

the point OF attack, y ina attack extended
beyong Deyens rieht flank; for 1t was
OWNED az once that the enemy was now
west OF him. l could see numbers OF our
men-noe the few straggleIs that always
fly lilce the chaff at the first breeze, but
Scores OF demonstrating into the opening,
Some with arms and some without, running
OF falling before they got behind the
cover Of Deyen's reserves, and before
Gen Schurz's waiting masses could de-
ploy or charge. The noise and the smoke
filled the air with excitement, and to add
to IL Dieckmann's guns and caissons,
with batterymen scattered, rolled and
tumbled Ike runaway wagons ana carts in
thronged city. The guns and the mass
es OF the right brigade struck the second
line of Deven's before McLean's front had
given way and, quicker than 1t could be
told, with ell the fury OF the widest hail
storm, everything, every sort Of organiza-
ton that lay in the path OF the mad cur
rent of panic-stricken men, had TO give
way and be broken into fragments.
"My own horse seemed TO catch the
fury; he sprang, he rose high on his hind
legs and fell over, throwing me 70 the
ground. My aide de camp, Dessauer,
was struck by shot and killed, and for
a few moments was as helpless as any
Of the men who were speeding without
arms to the rear. But faithful orderlles
helped me to remount.
"l rode quickly to the reserve batter
les. A staff officer OF Gen. Hooker, Lieut.
Col. Dickinson, joined me there. My own
staff gathered around me. | was esger
to fill the trenches which Barlow would
have held Buschbeck's second lire was
ordered to change front there. His men
kept their ranks, but at first they appeared
slow. VIII they never get theren
"Dlckinson said, ooh, general, see those
men coming from that hill way off to the
right, and there's the enemy after them
Fire, oh, fire at them; you may stop the
fight
" No, colonel, ! said, Il will never fire
on my own men,"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-04
nELp FnoM nALT1MoRr.
Tho preuident's Movements.

SARANAC INN, N. Y, Sept. 3.-After an
absence OF four days President Cleveland
and party returned to Saranac tonight.
They had most enjoyable time on the
upper lakes.
Proprietor Daniel w. Riddle abandoned
the business OF managing his hotel long
enough to take charge OF the engine
Of the launch Nellie and run her
down the lake to Sweneys Carry,
where the presidents party were taken
aboard. II was dusk when the Nellie
was sighted turning the point of dry land
In the afternoon SEINE Of the guests at
the hotel had made arrangements for
firing presidential salute on the arrival
Of President Cleveland,
After long consultation ID was decided
that such salute should consist in the fir
Ing of twenty-one guns and the dipping
OF the American flag three times.
This salute was accordingly given as
Nellie neared the landing, Winchester
rifles being substituted for smooth-bore
cannon and the hotel CLERK for the sailor
at halliards. Mrs. Cleveland and her
mother, Mrs. Folsom, enioyed them
selves during their absence in eX-
perlences such as had never been
theirs before. They had been transported
into the heart OF the wilderness in small
boats and had lived three days at Pliny
Robbins celebrated retreat on Little-Tup.
per lake, frequenied by those who rough
1t tor the love Of hunting A heavy storm
overlook the party and they were well
drenched at the end OF the lrst days
journey into the wilderness. The follow
ing day, which was Tuesday saw them at
Pllny's, and after pack of hounds had
been loosened, President Cleveland took
his stand on Round pound. Henry W.
Brown Of Philadelphia was stationed at
Clear creek, Dr. Ward took the runa-
way at the rapids Of little clear stream,
while Col. Belo OF the Galveston
News got u station on the
Big Topper. Mr., Cleveland shot
his deer through the neck. He proved to
be a fine fat four-pronged buck, so called
from the spread Of his antlers. The
head and antlers will in time adorn the
walls OF the presidents country seat near
washington. MIR. Cleveland was much
pleased with his luck and laughed and re-
ceived the congratulations of his friends.
Tonight the president listened with as
constituent and sincere regret to the
newspaper accounts OF the ruin and SUI.
iering at Charleston, which we're read to
him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-04
stonswalps Flank Attack at oharo.,.
VILE.

From Gen. O, o. HowArd's article IN
the September Century, we ouote os 81 -
lows "Somebody's guns Numbered
away Tor few short minutes. and ther
came The nlful rattle Of musketrv, ana
, yeaoie ! conid again get into the saddle
rlble storm. M Vi 'ne Ter
- sent ont my chief OF stan. Col A.
snusseh' Mho was the first officer 10
mo slas nring Is in front Of Deyens.
~ snu see II all Is in order on the en-
us,ne right He instantly turned
s an, sanoped away. mounted Ana
81 ~, ON lor prominent place IN rear ~
. Se.n me, so as to change front 10 ,ha
northwest Of every brigade southesst - ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-04
great dis1re'ss and suffering, but win not
Interfere ',Sith the dispatch Of business.
w. TAFT,
President Charleston Exchange.
r. n RoITHAN

n n pa,1. nsnss'
prcs,da,. Nto,oh.,..., ss-a-,,s
NTbe intnt ns, o1so nso..esS .si,.
q ,ons "a n,,iv - ths -,
greas a. q na,,ora, 49,, q az ~ vi
Cons ~ rhsriastas ~ '.., AZ spO ~, w
boraes N"e sl'iA
s,,,,,or,r,<,,. -. - -
sru.n,vsTa., n Gu, SH' ~
connc,I $1,000 49, ~, IspS, nv Si'y
Raso,vod d., q, -. ,, ',,s
,nerons &C., ~ 80 ponso " sne NJ
tro,,, 60. sssto y. .s.Ssa auS syihpasny
zans - ,t,5a - -. On. ION sno Ole.-
ia ar,so Saa9 AZ =. sa. s.aves, tne mayor
ev,sts a,1os, ~, Ns,1. osee Slea. ulssress
80 M, ao.,a Uai ci.a ~ tu consequchoe
Con. ~ IA ,i.,.a,S Sn ~, We si@'ci"iS ~
Tha III ,s ,.aI, 70 ,.,,,.
Tht,ts,.d,x ~ ,,ris,.,ass @ liIephlsot ','
ra,nrsd r. ,ii, 1IsS~Peu, SIX VI wiioiu
~ ~ "o'id ~ siinpiy llipossAol :
Seec,S n,;ve "i I.r0r.e ~ ~ sencseI NY
,,is,satlon .. rnasdss Sns enevt " .nS
,,nn,s"io 20 Cs.a.seS "iEhsoh tne ooio 'iou
nntii S,,;,l,S,, ~ 49,, heNo- nae
tnritv ~ n w. IT,. ~" .ays aA opPGi
t,nn 9 arr nS PUBIC eAn, .Sc
Joaroo a. H. o.sio.l1 anu ieat W s
~ - saa. nus ainong we olusses
ehooyo - rNrasd.v .,s,.k4 NV. a. "a 49,,
ti,ot- 49,, uosS ntsns' lhcy neu iioiI y
tht...a. $780,, an1 tt a. snyy ran hl,neI anu
ALL ~ 49, Ter Sii 5t eiouus VI uuss liiey
sns,r o oro I ia WIN ., nsaI sIoaIs VI ue-
traas "" A. ar,aI ,',,.h a. VI veiIIneu US
49, ~ u'u 1870. WIN s"otn ~ luheial uo.
,ronUar,,H ' r Oa Va ySsus WAS NUS US.
H Hed 10y ese" 10 H. supPncatlnS
~ iaoo W noe, lney snrIehe1
NV ~ very heipiessness "nq uePtus Vi
aospau, suSn seuscnoes as DO, my MAS,
~, Sos U.s., nuse merry On me I'm
D n,o H. o tsu, ssve lne, save me Lev
ssvinr.S .sWeid V LIE n,sn., ueal uoH Is iny
S oiu le up once more Ihou
~, SniiI, ny masser V,aeI 'eaI-
h ~, suppiiS"'t .S wien lntenslneu tne
to, ~ ene situation Went ihr
s s', uemol si Ene WHITES VINO
,hIts SV PuSnns pnlnuy nltneI anu
'nau ga ns 10 u e. al. sne Laces VI Mnl'e
aieh. an w mo 1Io ~ siiie ., uanger Were
stsnV VI suuuen Wy ~ slooln 70 many
p UIaoreI ~ t oo,Vteu 10y OF sirl' WIZ
.te.' ,oieU W 9soP 'nen WnlIe lIienus %
ny Noniuelon W SUPPLE
oa.S LA. Sna. .ney wVulu return
WIN Hyneih until Judgment was
uone' ~ many instances remonng
So saigod ,rItS tso"ti, on siieil Sne1 y. anu
yvb,te Isdv,s drasa anS teIi,n t 70 " o0e
1910 WniSS iauJ "ioeoi onu iahIns W eAPress
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-04

LouIsynLE, KY, Sept. s-Louisville
Isl ST. Louis, T
!. faI,rrsnuRe, PAy Sept. s.-Pltisburg,
: NEw York, Sept. --Me,ropolitsns, .;
Baltimore, 2.
Kansas CRY, Mo, Sept. s.-Philsdel.
phts, "a; Kansas City,
Athletics, s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-04
A False Repors.

TUCSON, A. T., Sept. s.-An official
dispatch to the Star says, The report
that Lawton's forces had fight with
Mexican troops and that Geronimo
escaped is almost without foundation.
A dispatch from Wilcox also states the
report Is untrue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-04
A Maine Coun'
Rochester Post EH

The way people can + y. MI
and their relatives u w ~, &
riage was perhaps nevsl \. ~ M
than in the case OF . pAss,ss
family, OF which Q coss..,.
A father, son and
three sisters. Ia.
That looks simple eno.s "a
1t hasn't dawned onl'' "
Well, see here; .e3al|
l. Amos, the father Il ~ 4,
2. Benjamin, son 2
Betsy. es1heE'
8. Charles, son q h''l
Caroline.
What then2 4. IA.
Amos is brother Y " w ~,
Amos is brother % " !. \, 81
Amos is grandfather y, y
Amos is grandintlst. = IN,
Amos is father % nls y, ss.'
Amos Is father 70 l J: ,ills
Amos is his own y Y 4 sIs
son and brother-in,ls J, ~ 4, i
BENJAMIN Is br0ulei 4. {.
Benjamin is brother y. Y ~
Benjamin Is brOta !, y y 81
Benjamin Is orolns' !, d
BenIsmin is he hus, Y.
CSsrIss Z brother y Y.
charles is brother I. I. Il
Charles is brother x X Y
Charles Is grspans XXX y
SSsr,es 4 me gFsHte..
Charles Is Tarlep W
Charles Char les IS the son 4
Charles Is the ILL., 81. 10
Maine is regponsls''..''s, -
things, but ne ~. ,VIi q err
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-04
Marine.
Special to the s,,o, %Ari

:, ''1I 70 the GaLette.
$500 1.arlnyhh.sroN, Tex, Sept. s.-ArrIved.
scboonasp Alglers, from New York;
Me- r warren Adam, from Rockport,
YORK. Ssisa Steamship Lampasas, for New
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-04

yestcruay.
Ahe ma marble bust Of Pfeeident
sleYelAndl executed by John 4 lserein 4
Son a this city ,and, for sanio isnla {, \ -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-04

lN'3 Nel,~neee atV tvsS uvau ruau
ANY school OF TIE standing 10 me state
3oitS COfltYR.
fres. Al, n and + College.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-04

lInIpuI.
The Washington bee., 1886-11-27

he has not only caused the leading
men both white and colored Of
Clarksville and vicinity to respect
him and regard him as a christian
gentleman and scholor, but has
by diligent labor as a faithful ser
want OF the Lord, bought the lit
tie handful of members whom; he
found worshiping in dilapidated
school house, into beautiful and
commodious house of worship with
greatly increased membership.
The seating capacity of the
church is from 800 to 1000 and is
not only one of the first churches
in the state of Texas, but will com
pare favorably with many of the
colored churches in your own beau
tiful city. The church has as yet
a small debt to be liquidated.
At the dedicatory services On
Sunday 260 dollars was collected
from the congregation. Side by
side in the work for the elevation
of the people in the state OF Texas
Mrs. M. Dennis, the wife of Rev.
j. A. Dennis, she is not only an
good christian lady. but pos
sesses in a great degree those
other traits Of character which
are necessary to the acquisition
of influence and power, namely
industry and furgalty.
Send from your city to the South
such men as Rev. Dennis at
Clarksville, Rev. G. H. Pryor al
Dallas, and Rev. A. G. Murphy at
Ell Paso, then will the cause o1
Christ and the elevation of our peo
be advanced in the South.
JAMES L. ALLEN
The Washington bee., 1886-11-27

city. Miss Teagle is a lady of re-
finement and one who is highly re-
spected. She comes from one of
the oldest and most respected fami-
lies in this city. l would have
mentioned the affair in my last
letter but on account of the limited
time allotted..me l was prevented
from so doing. There are some
people in our community crazy on
society. Why should there be such
a society mania among a certain
class I am unable. to say. DR.. Pur-
Wis gave a select party at his resi-.
dence last week and because GER
tain class didn't receive an invita-
tion, the presumption is that he is
endeavoring to run societyI don't
understand our people. How is it
that Mrs. Purvis doesn't associate
with the colOred society and yet
certain colored people get displeas-
ed when they are not invited to
the Drs. receptions? We have a
i~lacky class of cOlored people here
and it is that class who are after
the company of Mrs. Purvis and
| the Doctor. / hear people abuse
doctor Purvis and his wife by Say
ing that he is trying to pass for
white or that he is a negro and
married white woman or that he
sends his children to white schools
and that they want nothing to do
with such a man. These same in
dividualwho are continually saying
these things, L find are only
angry, because they are not inylt-
ed to his receptions. | have no
use for such people, have been
convinced that one half who say
they don't like DR.. Purvis are OILY
waiting for an opportunity to be
invited to his receptions. One OF
this class. attended his reception
last week, and an other designated
DR.. Shadds wife to a position In
the night schools, another went
| before the Interior department and
filed charges after which asked
the Doctors pardon.
Beware of the laughing and
sneaking knave, beware of the
cringing hypocrite, beware OF the
man who abuses society or gre
spectacle person. 1t Is a tale OF
the fox and grapes.
| Yours lovingly,
LOUISE.
The Washington bee., 1886-11-27
THE POLICE SCANDAL.

The result of the Police inves.
tigatinn and the decision of the
District Commissioners was sur
Prise 10 the community. We
have the highest regard for the
Commissioners integrity and their
desire to give the people good
and honest government. But we
are of the opinion that the Com
missioners review of the testimony
in the case, upon which they based
their decision, and their defence of
Major Walker is inconsistent in
the extreme. They accept the
resignation of Major Walker for
being indiscrete, dismisses Lieut..
Arnold because he lied on the Ma
jor. Now if Major Walker is not
guilty why should his resignation
be accepted? If Arnold lied on
the Major and Lieut.. Kelly lied
on Arnold, we would like to
know from the honorable Com
missioners who are in the wrong?
Ii the Commissioners desire a
clean government, one that will
reflect credit upon the people, We
don't know of a man more suita-
BILE for the place than Col. VIM
Moore. Major Walker was too
small to fll such an important |
position. A man elevated from a
constable to the high and digni-
fed position as Chief of Police
couldn't expect to remain ally
length of time. 1t is true as
Shakespeare says, "new made hon-
ors forget mems names" So it
was with Major Walker, his posi-
Iiox aosaaod him 70 lnnsa his head.
The Washington bee., 1886-11-27
THE LOUISIANA COLOREI
PEOPLE.

On our first page will be read
with great deal of interest
extracts from the speech of Hon
I. L. Allan, of 'sSweet L bervilIe'
parish, La. In speaking of the
colore people in the State of Lous-
lana, we are confronted with the
fact that there are 1859 public
schools in the state, 1895 of
which are white and 594 colored.
In New Orleans alone there are
81 public schools, 42 of which are
white and II colored. The to-
tai coIored population, according
to the last census of New Olleans
is 57,766, and yet Mr.. Allan, 10
his speech says, that the present
superintendent is doing better
tor the colored people than his
predecessors who were republi-
cans. What could have been the
condition of the colorei schools
In years gone by under republi-
eau regime? MIR. Allain's address
on the condition of the coIored
people of Louisiana is a develop
ment of many important facts un-
known even to a majority of the
colored people of New Orleans, as
well as throughout the United
States.
The Washington bee., 1886-11-27
THE COLORED PEOPLE
TEX AS.


Clarksville, Texas, Nov. 20, 1856
To the Editor OF the BEE:
Dear Sir:
No doubt a few lines
from the Sunny South will be OF
interest to yourself aud the readers
Of the BEE. My few weeks of labor
i'm Texas has been of much interest
in showing a great anxiety on the
part of the people for mental, NOR
al, and spiritual development. On
the 81 of Oct. / attend the dedica-
tory services of the Zion Traveller
Baptist church, in Clarksville of
which Rev. James A. Dennis a
Wayland star of the first magnitued
is pastor. He has labored in
as teacher and preacher
Tnr four wears. During which time
The Washington bee., 1886-11-27
Holmes House.
s. LADIES DIN
INC HDaR ND

Fine Wines, Choice Brandies,
Old Whiskies, Oysters i'm Ey-
cry style.
MEALS SERVED TO ORDER.
A Fine Pool Table.
J. o. HOLMES, PROPRIETOR,
333 Va. Ave-, s. w.. Wash'tOn, ID. G.
The Washington bee., 1886-11-27
WE ARE HERE FOR THAT
PURPOSE.

Our aim in life IS to sell fine cloth
ing for men and boys at the lowest
prices possible. Consistent with
good goOls aud honest workman
ship, we are doing it now and
shall continue so to- do so long
as the good people of Washington
continue the patronage they have
so generously bestowed upon us
Whether you come yOurSelfor send
your child it is all the same-Opa
price to all. Courtesy to those
who honor US with a visit whether
it be one of inspection or purchase
is, and always shall be a character
istie of our House.
The Washington bee., 1886-11-27
OUR WEEKLY REVIEW.

JOHN L. WEST, DID HE BRAKE IN OR.
WAS he LEAD AsTRAY? TWO SID
ES TO THE STORY. THE FIRST is
GOOD UNTIL THE SECOND IS TOLD.
WHY SHOULD NOT MATTHEWS BE
CONFIRMED? MURDER IN HELLS
BOTTOM. INCREASE OF CRIME IN
THE DISTRICT.
The Washington bee., 1886-11-27

8 peel al notices SO cents each. Ten lines con
stitute an inch.
The Washington bee., 1886-11-27

The Philomathian will meet at
the I'd Baptist church next Thurs
day evening. Col. Geo. w. Will
liams will read a paper entitled
THE Negro Problem" Come
early if you desire seat.
The Washington bee., 1886-11-27

And now the community has
been startled with crime by
John L. West, a colored chief in
the Land Office. 1t is said by the
daily press from garbled and un-
founded information that Vests
| crime is more hedious than robbery.
The question should be asked by
| the less prejudiced and more pas
tionate how long has West been
knowing Mrs. Page? Has he ever
| visited the house before, and if so
| under what circumstances and how
often? These questions should be
considered. Mr.. West is not guilty
of any crime. So far as he using
chloroform and the fact of a bottle
! containing it was found in the room
Is no evidence that West intended
to do any harm.
West uses chloroform frequently
on himself. West is not in the city
but he will return here in a few
weeks and make a clean brest of
the whole affair. 1t is a maxim
and a true one, one story holds
good until another is told. There
are two sides to all questions and
as only one side has been told
which has caused the world to be-
lieve that West is dangerous
man, let US wait and here the
other side. Some one else knows a
thing as 80. Our contemporary the
ADVOCATE
seems to take the discharge of Mr..
l.. H, Douglass from the Recorders
Office to heart and implies that Mr..
Douglass will make it hard for his
confirmation. Why SO? While We
respect Mr.. Douglass, we are of the
opinion that Mr.. Douglass opposi,
ton to his confirmation will not
effect him in the least, and if Mr..
Douglass authorized the Editor of
the Advocate, to infer that he will
oppose Mr.. Matthew's confirmation
We thinks he makes a mistake.
Mr.. Douglass doesn't claim that
he has any claims on Mr.. Matthews,
nor do We believe that he desired
to remain in the Office, knowing as
he does that to the victors belong
the spoils. Whether Mr.. Mat
thews is confirmed or not, he will
have the consolation of knowing
that he is the only man since the
ablishment of the office that has
conducted it as it should be.
HELLs BOTTOM
in the northern section of the CITY
is not the place now as it was in
years gone by. The recent bloody
assault committed in that section a
few evenings ago, naturally recalls
to our mind the bloody riots in
days gone by. 1t seems as if crimes
IN the District are on the increase.
Our citizens should adopt some
plan where by to put a stop to
these outrages. 1t is a disgrace on
the part of those who claim to be
identified with the colored people.
Whenever colored person COM
mits crime of course the whole
race is to blame, according to the
philosophy of the white press and
the white people. AS soon as it
was ascertained that
JOHN L. WEST
lad committed, what white people
all crime, but what we call a.
riendly understanding, the whole
ace is to blame. We have the
lost abiding faith in Mr.. West, we
now that he is a man of honor
nd time will prove our assertion. |
! coloIed woman placed !
The Washington bee., 1886-11-27

in the same position and a
white man had been her vic
tim, what would the public verdict
been? Answer to yourself or send
it TO the BEE. All that glitters is
not gold and men charged commit
ting robbery, ''by any other name
would sound the same" We sup
pose that everybody enjoyed them
selves
THANKSGIVING DAY.
All Editors of course have their
turkies sent to them by those who
have been given free complimen,
tary notices during the year. Ot
course we are little late this week
it is because all our printers are
on drunk, except one aud he be-
longs to church, but he is death
after the girls which is equally as
bad. We enjoyed the day and
hope that you all did likewise.
The Washington bee., 1886-11-27

The Bethel Literary was very
well attended last Tuesday even
ing, Col. Geo. w. Williams read
the paper.
The Washington bee., 1886-11-27

Subscribers are requested to pay
up.
The Washington bee., 1886-11-27

If you want live paper read
the BEE.
The Washington bee., 1886-11-27

the peoples journal is the BEE.