davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-17
THE LATEST NEW LAWS.

Governor Albeit has just signed the
following bills:
House IS. Changing slightly the act
for the incorporation of trustees Of religi-
GUS societies.
House III. Allowing an increase of cap
ital by street railway companies to re-
deem bonds and pay debts incurred by
improvements provides that such com.
panies may use electric or chemical mo-
tors or grip cables instead of horses, pro-
viding they first receive the consent of
of the authorities.
House 19l. Repeats the supplement to
the inn and tavern act Of April 18th 1864.
House 222. Relating to the incorpora
ton of religious societies.
House 252. Authorizing the construc-
ton Of drains and sewers upon aud across
tion to the owner OF owners thereof, in
incorporated towns.
House 264. Altering the methods OF
procedure in actions on contracts ia city
district courts.
House 266. Relating to sidewalk i'm
provements and the planting aud cultiva'
ton Of shade trees in townships.
House 297. Provides for the govern
ment Of orphan asylums by board man
ayers of not less than five nor more tina,
twenty five, who shall be elected by TIN
association.
Senate 80. To remove trust propert,
out Of the State, enabling trustees resid
ing In another State to be paid interes
on trust funds in this State.
Senate 40. Provides that Common Couu
ellis shall have power to establish an,
maintain public library and reading
room for the benefit of the inhabitants o
such cities and may levy tax Of one mil
as a library fund.
Senate Ill. Amending the fire and pc
lice department act.
The Governor has fled without up
proved the following bills:
House 40. Authorizing cities to com
mute and adjust for fixed sum the pay
ment by abutting land owners of specia
sewer taxes.
House 204. Making 1t unlawful to sci
fruit trees or fruit brers under misrep
resentation of their name or nature.
Senate 80. Empowering all municipal
tiles governed by Board OF Commission
ers to adopt municipal title.
Senate 81. Amends supplement Il
an act concerning the improvement o
swnmps and marshes. Repeats all act
and parts of acts inconsistent with th
provisions of the act.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-17
Certain newspapers published alol

Certain newspapers published along
the line of the New Jersey Central r. r.
intimate constantly that all the newspa-
pers oppose to the building of twenty
mile spur road SO that the B. s. o. may
get out of New Jersey as speedily as pos
sible and build up the shores of another
state, at the expense of New Jersey, are
''bought by the Penna. r. R. Co." But
when it is considered that these papers
are favoring a policy that undoubtedly
will be seriously injurious to the best in
terests of this State, 1t looks as though
the "buying' had been done by some
other company.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-17
MARRIAGES.

MONUMENTAL Stockton, N. J., March 10th.
by Rev. A Caldwell, Mr. Friedrich Bloom, OF
Locktown, and Miss Mary d. Kerr. Of Kingwood.
HART-J0HNSON-A the home of the brides
parents, New Hope. Pa, on March 18th. 1886, by
the Rev Frank B. Lynch, Milton C. Hart, OF
Yardville, N. j., to Laura r. johnson.
FRITZ-M0RRIS.--In Philadelphia March 4, by
Rev. C. II. Thomas, John Fritz. M d., of Hag
ersvile, Pa. TO Mary C. Morris, of Freneht town.
vUSlER-GREEN-On March TO- at the resi-
dence OF j. b Dairympe, by Rev. James Wal.
den. John vusler, Of Bethlehem township, and
Annie Green, of Kingwood.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-17

PLAIN QUESTIONS FOR INyALIDs. -
Have the routine medicines of the pro-
fession done you no good Are you dis
couraged and miserable? If SO, test the
properties of the great Vegetable Specific,
DR.. Walkers California Vinegar Bitters,
the finest invigorant, corrective and al.
teratiye that has ever seen the light, and
you will find relief
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-17
DEATHS.

coLLIGAN--In Bulls Island, March @, 1886
James Colligan, aged 80 years.
PEw-In Lambertville. March .. 1886, Joseph Pew
aged 81 years.
wILsoN-In West Amwell township. March 8
1886 Russell Wilson, son OF John ii. and Lizzie
Wilson, aged months and IL days.
M00RE.--Near Sand Brook Jan 9Th, 1886, Daniel
j. Moore, in the s5th year of his age.
KUHL.--At Copper Hill, March 18th, 1886, after q
lingering illness, Catharne Y. kuhl. widow Of
the late Judah Higgins Kahl.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-17
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELVIDERE Division.
Trains for Netc Tork ana Philadelphia

Trains for Netc FORK and Philadelphia
On and after November so, 1885.
Leave aianunka Chunk $50 and fio5 a m, ESQ
Leave belsidere 81 and Ii.i2a m. 2.s7 and 7.o5
Leave Phillipsbufg III and 1l.a5 a M. s.2s and
Leave Frenehtown 7.54 IA, I2.o9, 40s and so7
Leave Pennington 40 and iI.4O a m 4Ocp m.
Arrive Lambertville Is ~. IL 30 aud 4 10 p m.
Leave Lambertvil lille T05 aut 5.25 m, i2.41, 437.
and 3.3S p m.
Arrive Trenton 7.4s and 1858 M. a. 8 10, and
: ]. Arrive Philadelphia tKensington1 OILS and s.Ss
a M 239 6.42 and l.5S IN.
Arrive Philadelphia BROAD Street Staiion) S.51
and 9.55 M 2.25, & 05 and 1899 IN.
Arrive New York, via Trenton, go and 1910
n 800. 7.20 p m, and ~ 20 night.
Trains from I'bitadetphfa and New York
Leave New York, via Trenton. 7.2o, lilo m,
90, 800 and 800
Leave Philadelphia Kensington) 7.40 m, 1905,
@ 10, 3.15 and $50 p
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street Station) 500
a m, 1901, 800 AGO and 600 m.
Leave Trenton $40 a M, l?o $50, 4.52 and 7.05
Arrive Lambertyille CASA m, 1.55, 4.25, 5.22 and
TAO m.
Leave Lambertville for bennington 9.45 m, 81
and 5.23 m.
Arrive Pennington 1918 m, 2.45 and 555 m.
Leave Lambertyille for Manunka Chunk 9A3
m, LOS, 522 and 7.4g m.
Leave krenchtown 1O.ii N, go, 5.iS and S.iS
pm.
1858 pm.
Arrive BeIvidere 1000, i1i2 a m, s.29, $50 and
9.23pm.
Arrive Manunka Chunk 1907, 11.eo M, s.35,
100 and $40
Connection is made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, Lackawanna Il Western Railroad Lee
high Junction with Lchigh Valley, Lehigh 4 Sus-
quehanna, Morris Essex, and New Jersey Central
Railroads. At Lamhertyille with Pennington Rail-
road. At Trenton with trains TO and from New
York, Camden, &c.
For further information, see timetables. which
can be obtained at the ticket Offices.
CHAS. f. PUGH, j. II. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
F. w. JACKSON.
j. A. ANDERSON, Supt- Beiyidere Div.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-17

Unfortunate New Brunswick has had
another terrible bank failure, Arthur s.
Oailby. who stood high in the communi.
ty, having squandered $50, 600 Of the as
sets Of the Dime Saving Institution, OF
which he was treasurer, in Wall street
speculations. 1t seems to be dangerous
thing to trust New Brunswickers with
bank money.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-17
LAMBERTvILLE, N. J.
Wednesday, March IL, 1886

The "innocuous desuetude" of Presi-
den; Cleveland in regard to the Offices
makes the good old Jeffersonian Demo
crat wonder whether Tilden's "nsufruct
of the incumbent will ever be his.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-17
THE MARKETS.

Lambertvile, March II. 1886
PRICES or GRAIN corrected every Wed mes
day by LEAR, H0LcoMB & NIECE, dealers in
Grain. EIaur ieaad
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-17

nYSPEPsIA,--Its Nature, Causes, Prevention
and Cure. BY IoHN Ii. MeALvIN, lowell
Mass, IA years Tax Collector. Sent free to any
address. March34w
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-17

pealed, and that this ordinance shall take effect
Immediately after its publication according to
law.
Passed March g. 1886.
JAMES H. CALLAN,
President of Common Council.
Attest GEO. NJ. HoIcoMBE:, Jr., City Clerk.
Approved March 10, 1886
r.. MCDOWELL, Mayor.
March 49, 1SS6.-Pr's fees, $2O.70.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-17

Eye who have tears to shed, prepare
to shed them now" All the Democrats
will please join in the crying, as led by a
correspondent Of the Hanterdoa Demo
crnf.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-17
WHAT'S WHAT, ANYHOW !?

Mn. EDITOR lin the Democrat of thu
9th inst. you say that 1t is one year OF
Thursday since Cleveland became Presi
dent, and yet more than ninety per cent
of the office holders under the Govern
ment are still Republicans. When we
elected Grover Cleveland to the Presiden-
cy We thought we were electing Demo
crat, and If we we're, and did elect Dem
ocrat, let us have Democratic admins
tration and "turn the rascals out" II
we elected Republican or Mugwump,
let him acknowledge the corn, so that we
may know whether we are still under the
rule of political rascality.
A DECEIVED DEMOCRAT.
UNION, March IL, 1886.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29

SIGNS and notes of the rain are
seen and heard. The present aspect
OF the skies is more propitious than
for a long time past. In the Tar
north the precipitation began several
days ago, and the favorable elements
of the storm have continued to work
this way slowly but steadily. Re-
ports last night make it possible io-
the dampness to reach here at an
early hour. The worst sign OF the
season thus far has been the pro-
longed drought in Oregon. In the
matter Of rain the Coast is closely
bound together. The origin of all
rains with us is out at sea. Oregon
gets many times more than California,
and dry weather in the webfoot land,
where it rains nominally from Sep
tember to June, is dry weather in
deed, AT length the heavens have
been broken up in that region, and
Northern California has already OBJ
tanned partial benefit. Ours will
come in good time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29

TRANSFERS of real property as they
appear from day to day in the list are
usually devoid of general interest.
One was made yesterday which is
full of interest to all the community.
Mr.. l.. j. Rose transferred half in
terest in the distillery east OF the
river to his old-tlme partner, Mr..
Chas. Stern. This gentleman has up
to this time been interested in the
winery at Sunny Slope, and the sale
of that glorious place terminates the
partnership. Mr.. Stern now secures
an interest in the distillery in this city.
He has been interested in our wine
and brandy product for many years,
and as he has resided in the East,
his estimate of that market for our
goods is more valuable than that OF
anv other individual. That he be-
lieves in the future ismade sufficient
ly certain by the transaction OF yes
terday. Mr.. Adolph Stern, scion oi
the house, and a young gentleman oi
large experience in this line, comes
here to take the direction OF the new
enterprise. Our grape industry is on
solid ground, and will grow more SC
with each passing year. Grapes will
command a good price next Fall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29

Our sprightly and eclectic little
city with her people drawn from all
the capitals OF the Old World and
from all the centers OF refinement in
the New, are likely to have an un-
usual artistic feast, in proposed
visit of the world renowned dtua,
Adelina Patti. Her agent is now in
the city, and if satisfactory arrange
ments can be made, the lovers OF
music in its highest sphere OF devel-
opment will have an opportunity OF
gratifying their taste. Such an
achievement would be decidedly
feather in the cap of so young a COM
munity. Los Angeles, young as she
is, and although an outpost on the
very edge of the country, has led the
world in many things. She has
notable opportunity of doing SO now.
No city in the world OF her proper
tions, none so young, has ever vet
secured an entertainment from this
great cantatrice, and the great galaxy
of stars that shine around her.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29

ing scenes OF which we are now ap-
preaching. But, the new year whose
light is already above the horison,
rises with brighter sun of promise
in her skies. The growth and devel-
opment of Los Angeles city in the
year OF grace 1887 will be in all re-
spects 100 per cent. more than in the
year already past. Never before did
mid-winter find half so many great
projects on foot as now. Never was
there so much building in progress at
this season, and never were there so
many plans in the hands of the archl-
tects. Many of the schemes in the
minds eye are of the very first mag
nitude. When the boom began in
1881, the new buildings were of one
story. A year later men gained
courage to put on a second story.
To-day three-story buildings are not
common, and Mr.. Nadeau alone had
the faith to venture four-story
block. Several OF this last class are
now contemplated, and at least one
great six-story block is spoken OF.
With the new City Hall and the new
Court House, the disbursements OF
the year will be large, and all the
people will grow rich.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29

LEGISLATORS will assemble next
week in the capitol at Sacramento.
Those from Los Angeles will be ex-
pected to make for us just enactments
as to the water question. Rumors
are rife again that the contending in
terests in Kern county have been COM
promised. This is probably blind.
The new charter is also to be passed,
and in that our city has vital inter
est. If our representatives will give
us proper laws in these respects, and
elect our estimable townsman |. w.
Hellman to the United States Senate,
they will return here with great in
crease of popularity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29

TIE entire HERALD staff is busy on
.he great New Years edition OF the
naner 1t will contain twenty-four
papes of carefully selected and org
inal matter. A feature Will De
seyen-page story by Bret Harte' an
other will be complete resume oi
all the important events OF the past
year. There will be statistics oi the
business, products, etc., OF TINS sec
t;on. In word the twenty-four pages
will be replete with phenomenal
mass of facts concerning Los Angeles
and her surroundings. A mammoth
edition will be published, and there
are few parts of the civilized glooe
where it will not find its way. Inc
circulation of this edition at home
will be away up in the thousands
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29

A BOND call for $4,000, 900 of the
three per cent. is issued as New
Years present to the people OH the
part of the Democratic government.
The end of this class of bonds is near
at hand. There are only $54, 200, 900
of them outstanding, and il the gov
ernment would be In real sympathy
with the will of the sovereign people,
it would call for the remainder out
standing at one "full swoop."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
Los ANGELES vinegrowers met il

Los ANGELES vinegrowers met IN
council at the Board Of Trade rooms
yesterday. An address was made by
Mr.. G. A. Wetmore on the condition
OF the Sweet Wine bill pending before
Congress. One Of the important
questions before the meeting was the
selection of a commissioner to visit
Washington at once for the purpose
of shedding light on the subject. 1t
is very important that such step
should. be taken at once. The best
wines produced in this section up to
the present time are those known as
sweet, or fortified, wines. This is
likely to be SO in the future. Our
product is a very rich, full-bodied ar
ticle, and made into port, angelica, or
other such beverage, it ranks very
high. Good sherries are also made
here, and may think the Mission the
best grape in the State for that kind
of wine. To make gallon OF port
or other sweet wine nearly quart OF
brandy must be used. The ratio is a
pallon of spirits to four OF wine. The
prescnt tax on brandy is 80 cents per
.ealIon. Each gallon, then, OF the
fortified wine costs nearly rs cents for
spirits to fortify it. The wine has to
be carried some time to be worth vi
: gallon. When first made it is not
worth more than 80 cents. The tax,
therefore, on an ad ralorem basis is
nearly so per cent OF the value OF the
article taxed. That is heavy excise
duty, and utterly contrary to the ge-
MUS of our institutions. Tie tax
should be removed, and its removal
would do great deal of good to this
Industry, which is becoming SO i'm
to the State. By proper eff
1T at the national capital no doubt
#can be done.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29

CALrFoRNrA fruits of all sorts are
coming into great prominence at the
East. kilograms are sent Amos.
daily informing us OF the condition oil
the market. This is but the mere
inception of this trade. The day is
but very short period away wheh
trains of California fruits will cross
the continent daily. They will not
be of one or two varieties but Will
embrace every fruit grown here. In
time fresh figs, and the pomegranate
Of this section, will be found on the
fruit stands in every city in the East.
The great difficulties just now are the
tran sportation and the method OF
handling fruit when there. The
trade is not organized. 1t has no
head nor tail. The railroads cannot
learn what to expect or prepare Tor.
and therefore, are obliged to exact
What seems to be extravagant tolls
from the producer or shipper. In no
great time this important trade will
be taken hold of by men of business
instincts and training. tbs already
attracting the attention OF such, and
when they put their time, money and
brains into it, there will be revoiu-
tion. Such men will be able to say
to the producer, We want your grapes,
they are worth SO much per ton, We
will take them at the depot, and we
want them delivered on one, or two,
or five days notice. They will say
to the transportation companies, we
want SO many cars day, or week,
or two or three times week, and We
want them at such and such stations
on your lines, at such and such times.
These business men will thus know
to a certainty what the fruit can be
laid down in any given city at, and
this price will be set on it and 1t
will bring it. Fresh California grapes
can be sold in the east anywhere for
ten cents a pound. We mean this for
the retail price. They will be sold at
that rate, and when they are our
yinegrowers will be utterly unable
to supply the demand. The difficult
ties of transportation and OF commits
sion men will be done away. The
fruit will be sold cheap, and the
children in the streets will literally
cry for it. The same course OF reas.
ing will equally apply to other fruits.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
Marriage Licen scs.

Marriage licenses were issued to the
following named persons yesterday:
Charles F. Swartz and Ella G. Cox;
w. Parrish and E. Detchen; David KEEP
bruger and Mary A. Flesher.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
san Pedro sparks.

The maritime reports from our seaport
town are excellent. Five lumber schoon.
ers arrived from Humboldt on Monday
night. The roads are full of shipping
and twenty-five lumber sehooners are
now on the way to San Pedro from
Northern ports.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29

fnpRovEMENr and the enhancement
81 values in Los Angeles city and
bounty never cut such a figure since
brit the march upward and onward
3ersn, as in the year 1886, the clos
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
WANTED-HELP.

DOY WANTED AT EAGLESONS so
ID D.North Spring stree. tt
w ANTED GOOD STEADY BOY BE
w twesn ages of l5 and II to learn the
cementing and centerpiece business Ppply
at McLean's Cement works, 2lS West Thi d
street. decl4tf
NTANTED-FIRST- MALE AND
w female help, constantly. MISS CHES-
TER, 80 South Spring street. Telephone
56I d9-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29

Subscriptions viii be received at Bart
let's Music Store. is W. First street. by Mr.
Z. +. Gillette, agent. ON Friday, December
81, commencing at IL O'Clock noon.
Subscribers will be given receipts on pay.
ment of subscriptions, and choice of seats
will be given accordingly on date of sale of
seats to be announced hereafter.
steinway & Sons celebrated Pianos used.
MARCUS K. MAYER Acting Manager.
dol IT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
DAILY HERALD.
JOSEPH D. LYNCH q CO.. PnorHrrrons
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS AT
ruFTEEN CENTS PER WE

Ion pnrSrrve DErARraESr-owing 10 our
~ras,,v increased facilities, we are pre-
nsred to execute ali kinds of job WORK IN -, q
s.rer,or manner. Special attention VIII
- ,iven to commercial and legal printing,
"a al, orders will be promptly nlled AZ
moderate rates. -, draft.
Remittances should be made ps u,~.'' ~,
cheek. PostofIice order or postal note. me
natter should be sent for all sums less 'nah
i've dollars. -. s,-,,c
once Of publication, 20 North spring
..-,., los Angeles. Telephone No. lot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29

LA 'TRAVIATA.
ABBOTT AS vIoLEITE.
FRIDAY NIGHT-First time in Los An.
geles-Emma Abbott as Lucret;a Borgia,
IN Donnizetti's Brilliant Opera,
LUCRETIA BORG IA.
SATURDAY MATINEE-First production
in Los Angeles by Grand Opera Com
pany OF the great Japanese craze, the
MIKADO,
WITH THE FAMOUS EMMA ABBOTT
AS YUM YUM.
SATURDAY NIGHT--Abbott's Last Rose
of Summer.
MARTHA.
ENTIRE COMPANY IN THE CAST.
MONDAY-EMMA ABBOTT AS LEONORA
IL TROVATORE.
TUESDAY NIGHT = Ambrose Thomas
Charming Opera,
MIGNON,
THREE PRIMA DONNAS IN CAST
EMMA ABBOTT AS MIGNON.
WEDNESDAY MATINEE Popular Prices,
81 cents and 81, all parts House-Doni-
zetti's Charming Opera,
SOMNAMBULA.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT-Emma Abbott as
Airline in
BOHEMIAN GIRL.
THURSDAY NIGHT-Gonoud's Immortal
Opera,
FAUST.
EMMA ABBOTT AND ENTIRE COMPANY
FRIDAY-First time in Los Angeles OF the
Brilliant Comic Opera,
CRISPINO,
THE CoBBLER AND THE FAIRY,
EMMA ABBOTTiAND ENTIRE COMPANY
SATURDAY MATINEE-Three Prima Don
nas-Brilliant Production, the Comic
Opera,
Carnival of " enice,
Emma Abbott and the entire Company.
SATURDAY NIGH Emma Abbott as Lin
da-Donizetti's Romantic Opera
Linda Of ChamOuni.
The sale of season tickets for the entire
nine nights will begin Monday, Dec. 81.
The sale of tickets for all single perform
ances will begin Tuesday, Dec. %.
The matinees will not be included In the
season tickets.
PRICES-Season, nine nights, s13.50 Sin
gle nights, reserved, 81 so. Balcony admis.
sion, 75c. Prices both Saturday matinees
same as night Wednesday Matinee, soc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
AmusEmENTs.
lyRAND OPERA HOUSE.
POSITIVELY FAREWELL TOUR.

MIR. HENRY +. ABBEY very respectfully
announces the appearance i'll
Los Angeles of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
Nine. PATTI anu lHt HUUNe hIltslS VIII
appear at each performance in
GRAND CONCERT PROGRAMME
Consisting of famous selections, and in the
third act of the opera OF
f A u = II
SCALE OF PRIC ES:

With all the accessories OF costu mes and
a Grand Orchestra of 25 selected musicians,
under the direction of Sig. Luigi Arditi.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
LOST.

r OsT-DARK BAY COLT, TWO YEARS
IL old; tail cut of short; brand. 20" on
hip. reward will be paid for return to
No. 1856 Downey ave. dec2S-6t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
EOlx SALE.

DOR SALE-HORSES. THE BEST PAIR
i of matched horses in the State of Cali
fornia. They trot to pole in 250. Sire, Al
wood; dam, Belfounder. For further par.
ticulars call at Rose Block, 2671a North
Main ST., room No. 90. dec28-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
M WE. ADELINA
JANUARY II, 1887.
mme.sOFIA SCHALCHI

Mme Adelina Patti will be assisted by the
following artists:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20

Mr.. DrOught's bill to consolidate
Wyandotte, Armourdale and Kansas
City, Kansas, passed and became a law,
and those towns will unite under one
city government, and endeaVor to build
mp a great city at the mouth of the Kaw
river. 1t is hardly probable that it
will ever rival Kansas City, Mo-, to any
great extent, as the latter portion OF
the city has great start in advance.
But it may make a compact city of
those detached towns and build up solid
wealth this side of the Missouri river,
which we are glad to see.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20

all events, Mr.. Hanback, owes it to him
self and the good name Of the district
and state which he represents, to com
mence an action tor libel against the
Washington Star, for those scandalous
statements therein contained, if the
same be false. Should he make no ex-
plantations, or take no action on the
matter, his constituents can draw but
one conclusion.