davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-17

THAT desirable Store now occupied
i by the LADIES' BAZAAR, 50 Fort
street, and all the Fixtures, Glass Cases,
&C., for sale. For further particulars,
enquire on the Premises. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
PLAIN TAX.

Ihere Is really nothing smart In taking advantage
OF anothers confidence to charge two prices for the
kooos they buy: 1t is simply sharp practice, which
sooner or later wiil-boUmeranglike to hurt
those who indulge in It.
such thing Is impossible here, as every garment
In our house is marked in plain figures The price
name Is the price " e take We mark our goods in
the nrst instance as low It's possible them and
there the question Of price must end.
Some Of our prices nc az interest you at this time
although we'd much rather show you the goods with
prices marked, 50 that you might judge more in
feiitsenily of the claim make to selling high art
clothing tor men and boys at popular prices
From $3.50 to $40 are the limits within which our
stock Of Childrens Suits to be found. Ages to
13 years We can't at;emp, describe the difiere Mt
kirds we keep. but have them In all the interms
diate grades
From So to s1S are the extremes which bound our
TO lsyears. We will lot keep really common goods,
but we sell good goods for the prices usually charged
for very inferior qualities.
From 50 to S35 the boundary limits of O mr.
prices for Gentlemen's Suits We could not If we
tried convey an Intelligent idea Of the various kinds
to be found within these limits bat we can tell you
what Is Not 10 be found there 1t is Nothing Fall
overcoais. IS TO $50. Separate Trousers 81 to 80.
You really ought TO see our stock and Prices They
will surprise. Amaze. Astonsh and Please you
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY.
NV. CORNER OF 7TH AND d srs
GALL BLUE s1aNs)
ocs ). NJ GRADY. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08

There are signs that the b. and O. manage
ment are seeking 10 remedy the grievances of
TIE local passengers on the Metropolitan road
who nave been side-tracked So continuo.sly In
give the right OF way 10 belated through trains
mis- morning the road was kept clear for the
clerks train- with the agreeable result that 1t
reached the city promptly on time, and the gov
ernmeut employees were able 70 reach their
oHiees IN season To avoid u reprimand. II is
hoped that this gratifying experience will not
prove an exception 20 the genera, rule O, DELAY
prevailing lateiy on the road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08

II is little 10 the credit Of the ocean Steamship
service that what Is supposed to have been the
delayed and disabled steamship Anchoria was
recently sighted 10y another vessel OF the same
line, without any steps being taken TO verify
the impression as 10 her identity or to ascertain
why she should 6e where she was at tia; time
the mere fact that she was 50 tar out OF place
being, as one would think. d sufficient iadica.
uon that something Was the matter with her
Considering the great dangers OF ocean travel
aud the utter heipieSsness OF ali hands hen a
disaster occurs at sea, it would be thought the
sympathies OF officers and men would be con-
stantiy aroused and quichened by a sense OF
their OWE peril, and that sy stem OF eominuni.
cation would be established and employed
which would secure To a certainty the lame
and condition OF every vessel sighted at sea
Too often, however, exactly the opposite prac
Ice Is pursued. OF course, there are many and
noble exceptions, to whom this remark does
not apply, but too frequently shipmasters seem
To be more intent on quick voyage and saving
money 10 their employers than in considering
the comfort aud lives of those embarked anon
other vessels. or even committed To- their own
charge, and the case under notice appears To he
one v. this class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08

The Conmissi -ners shOulG follow up their
protest 10 the Ba 'imore and Potomac railroad
against a continuance Of the nuisance OF block.
ing 40 the public thoroughfares with idle cars.
II the fire at Sd aud l. streets southeast last
Sunday morning had been u serious affair the
department mIgnt have lost ali control OF IL
through the delay occasioned by the engines
having 10 90 two squares out Of the way TO get
around the distractions on the tracks II is to
De hoped that the occasion will not pass with
simple suggestion from the Commissioners.
the franchises held by railway corporation
90 not entitle II so TO handle its property as 10
lrnperii the lives or property of others. The
city has given too much headway TO the rail.
roads In the past y change In this respect Is
much TO De desired, and such an incident as
that OF Sunday morning furnishes "a very good
poiEt Of departure tor the enforcement OF new
policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08

AT last the defenders ofGeneral Miles are de-
handing hearing. First comes the general
himself, with the assertion that his powers
were discretionary n the case of Geronimo
although the Instructions sent 10 him by the
" ar department could be so interpreted only
By taking excessive liberties with thei- con-
struciioE. Their comes Ex-Governor Tritle, OF
Arizona, who says that what Miles did was the
best that could be done. ingeniousIy confusing
the alternative o The delivery OF the haif-breed
chief to the civil authorities forindictinent and
trial, bat steering clear OF the possibility of dis.
posing OF the whole murderous gang on the
field. Finally, a number of the citizens OF
Arizona. who have been represented in The east
a thirsIins for Indian blood, have adopted
resolutions thanking the general tor pursuing
precisely the course he did. as the best practi-
cable means OF Kidding their territory o; IL pest
stu, noeody will be entirely sa:isffc,I Till
General Miles can be heard from. rot through
a newspaper interview or private correspond
ence, but with all the approved official fornali-
ties, in explanation 0; MS accepting a sur
render when his superiors had ordered him to
destroy or capture ar enemy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
A LECTURE To THE LADIES.

A LECTURE To THE LADIES
All the members Of our frm-are married man
so We have shown our appreciation of The sex
oesides-we are in position to know what we are
writing sbout-how Is it tuat when a woman ooaa 70
buy yard Of dress trimmiug-and before going she
has made up her mind 70 expend two dollars .
yard-bu: when she sees what she wants-bettsr or
worse-than what she intended to nav ,vo dollar,
for-she willingly pays three dollars per yard-,f
1t happens TO be lace she wan,s-she starts to nav
I'VE and ends by paying or twenty dollars per
yard-f in buying dress soods-even as low As ten
cents-the chances niIe out Of ten she comes
buck having bought twenty-five cent eoods-bu, ,e.
The same lady start to buy child's suit-,he
chances are-four out of hve-she has her limit
fixed at fire or six dollars and Imagines that nothing
is worth more than that price-rhere are lots of
goods made to-day that cost three to four dollars ner
yard that we make into drens and boys suits and
they cannot be sold five or six dollars per suit
why don't You dress boys as well as you do your
girls: Are they deserving of it. How is if That
you viii expend more money to make and trim a
ffteenyearod girls dress you are willing to nav
for the GOODS. making asd trimming of ffteen.vear
boys suit-you avoid in boys clothes all the
Fais-troubles-and dtsappointmen:s Of dress
MISUNDERSTANDING hold ourselves responsjble
ior the wear-does dressmaker do thise Not by any
neans-we have lots of dresses spoied-and there
was no redress-Now we want TO urge a ,,,t,e mn,
sistency in this matter OF crossing cbi,dren--we
Know girls require more elorhes-and that $ another
reason-you can afford to buy boys GOOD clothes
when you are buying FOR them-we have chi,dren,s
suits from 80. so to S1s-tbe center of nr,co. .,o
best va!ues-not too cheap-not too dear--sbou,d
apply to boys and children's wear-poncer over
what We have said-and you must admit our
SAKS & COMPANY.
Cioihiers, 1aors. Hatters
Furnishers
30 Seventh street aud Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
Saturday Advertising.

Advertisers will confer a favor by handing in
their announcements early as possible for
to-morrow's sixty-four column STAR. 10 order
to insure insertion and proper classification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08

Nv FAIL SrocK
y inter- Coatings. Suiiings and Trouserinss latest
EASnsh INC LorlalIoo vi Esw patternS are row r. 50
.of hlspection Wiz taks pleasure la hayi:s YOU ca
w. - TkEL.
@si $40 Penrzyivan,s avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08

The Star cannot undertake To preserve or
return rejected communications Con-
tributors who wish to possess their man
uscripfs. if unused, should keep copy.
~ No attention paid to Anony nous Let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08

l. Ofs ni<<>.a-
IL loOJ ! 81. q. W.. 13rsI25
lz95 r 81. NV, l6r.-lS0
llV3+oo l6th n.w.l<n. lou
l1tIo y 81. n.y., l2r....75
l1lo / II. u. W.. l2r--s5,
l70s r st. NV. l1rs.
1914 lStn NJ. NV. lUr. 40
las 18th - u. w., lIr.-.b5I
lo43 lSth ~. u W., 1lr-5ol
93l " 81. NV. l0r-.-.....l5
LOCO jothsl-nL ". 1 rs2.6<D-
s36 Is 81. s.w., 3 rs..-sl.esI
coy no. ave. IL rs--lO.oO
l45eD X. I. ave, srs...-1U
l235 llth IT. NV. 7r $3.50
41O y. }. avs.e., ~ rs...35
Sys Tst. NV. ors........35
$40 10th II. Ia W.. tg.....Ss
1897 10th st. NV, Z rs..3V
1914 sth u q. W.. er..3.,
3l2 LIST s.e., 7fs...--......jo
1853 , u. n.w, sr.... 40
1919 v q. u ~. sr.....3
"a ist 81 n.y.. 6Y--xz-6U
l38 Z st. ne, 1ss.-.So. g
s3S Sd - NV. 7r.-...--S(D
2zs-zss kall sv- ;;';i6
e. = - RAjkA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
LOST AND FOUND.

E-OuND ASTRAY ON MY PREMISES a Bull
II lock. Owner can ha We same by proving property
and paying charges. Apply TO J..O EBERT, stall
$50 Center Marker, 9th 81. wing 0co-2tF
II OST OR STOLEN-A SKYE TERRIER rug:
IL answers to the name of Fido: No. of lag, $50.
Liberal reward and questions asked il returned to
SU6 French ST. ocI-2t+
r UST-ON OCTORER 9TH, AN ONYX BRACE
IL let set with pearls A liberal reward will be paid
ii returned TO HOS 9th st. NV. oc7-Zt*
OST - ON COLUMBIA ROAD, OR o. 14TH
IL street road. south OF bridge Piney Branch,
Package or Letters. strapped to a small box. Finder
will be literally rewarded leaving articles at 1925
st. n W., first door. oc5-4t*
OST-LADY'S GARNET PIN. AT TREASURY,
IL or between Treasury and Art Gallery. October
Z. Return to room 1884, A. g. O.. War Department.
and receive reward. oc1-3t*
OSr-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9TH. UN OR
Linear the corner CT n St and Connecticut ave-,
Gold Watch, with monogram A. B.: makers Jacques
q NJ rcus A suitable reward will be given, II re-
turned TO 1901 18th St oc7-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
w oDwAaD & L0rzaor.

WooDwAnD & IorHnor.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
Invite your attention to their unequalled stock
of all the best lines Of CoRsETs. UNblER-
WEAR and LArIES' GLOVES. feeling assured
that you win not 60 farther after you have
~ given them CALL The goods and prices talk for
themselves
CoRsETs.
Only SOC
REG corsets, American Coutfl, double steel ..
In 'front.', s1.0O.
German Woven Corsets, embroidered bust,
side steels. 75c.
Celebrated L C. satteen corsets. in all col
orz. SLIGO.
SKIRTS AND UNDERWEAR
We have unrivalled bargains in Skirts
and Underwear, and when you see the goods
and learn the prices we know You will feel that
you cannot afford to make your own clothing.
Ladies' Melton Cloth Skirts, wide plated
ruf3e on bottom, with fold Of cloth above piped
with colors 75c.
Melton Cloth Skirts box.plSited rufles on
botrom.w with rows Of braid above rufae, $3.50.
Melton Cloth skirts, plated rufaaes on bot
tom. silk stitched. $780,
Aud o full line of Satin and sattsen skirts ct
Incompatible pricea
Is dozen Wire Bmtles 1t 16c each
6Odozen Misses Aprons, ,hres styles. ct 25c
each
SO dozen Muslin Corset Covers, high neck,
finished seams. buttons and buttonhoies, 121Ac
each. Same In low neck, l6c each.
IS dozen Muslin Drawers, open and close,
wide hem. tucks, 25c each.
so dozen Muslin Chemise. tucked ffont, 26c
each.
90 dozen Muslin Gowns. four clusters Of four
fine rucks down front, cambria runles around
neck and each.
Is dozen Muslin Mother Hubbard Night
Dresses. yoke Of Hamburg inserting and
tucks. Hamburg rufle around the neck,
SsSS'ec ohu NVWA AOAt "a yoAcs...s.s SOS.SnSAs
Is dozen Muslin Chemise. embroidery
yoke, cambria ruf1e around neck and
each,
GLOVES.
We have just received our import order Of
English Walking Gloves in browns and tans,
embroidered backs. pique stitching. long and
short fingers. An excellent wearing glove,
and only so per pair.
Also. 4-button Real Kid. in dark and lieht
tans and black with fancy embroidery; all
guaranteed as perfect 90 per pair.
Ladies' s-button Mousquetaire Suede Gloves,
embroidered backs. in gray. tan, golden brown
and modes, only SO per pair.
Ladies' 4-but.on Suede Gloves, in assorted
IS dozen 5-button pinked wrist Suede Gloves,
in medium and dark tans and browns, an ex-
cellent glove, well worth 81, only .........-S5c.
We have also received an invoice Of S-button
Mousquetaire Suede Gloves. in all the leading
shades, English taus, golden brown and modes,
actual value 81 only. per pair.
A glove buttoner given with every pair Of
gloves
Mail orders promptly filled.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
WOODWARD q LOTHRoP,
. 921 Penn. ave. rocsl e21 Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08

Tsl NV. INA SOS
sle-43l Sd 81. ne. 0r25
800, o and Z 4 ne. er.-2S
22l Z 18th 81 "a. rs
1859 = 81. NV. tir.........2S
iOxo Nj. ave. 9 n. 2z.6O
tvxC 81 ne. or-.......2O.5 SO
2 - ~. i,.e.. ors.......--.U.50
izys- n.w., rA...-20.4O
40 L& NV, 1r-..........s0
oss1 lxth u. s.e., 6r-......20
s,o.r5o lvSh sl. ne, 7rI6
lib Daffee~ ~, ~. 1887
2xS,e 20 22lo Cieveiand
$40 \ It. Gw.. ORA 10
xle 3 - NV. 0r-.......-.W
80 u 81. q w.. 6r..-....--16
o1e 9Th ~ Sc. or..-.....l3
- = -. aw.. Or.
$40 LGw..5rA..-.-..ll 10
vi 1xthst- 50, 3 ~ 1880
1s81 n. Y. 0y. n.W- 6r-lO
OFFICE Room
HOS y q NV. 0..--s&0
49, STORM
ga 0eh - AU.-------12oo
~ = GA ms p 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
W. Wourp KnDrr

w r w GUILD AAlNOLY
Cali the attentions Of our Patrons to few Of the m
msnss bargains in our
: j B||;'' III, !. llsII {.
:: :; + ! Fl I. F F +
e e 81 Fl I. F. F i Fl r T
ss /: n E Es' Is: EE'FF'
HIM EErrss M ! :
LACE CURTAINS.
A new lot cheap at 81, for roc peir.
Something worth hanging tape edge. for 81 pair.
our Ideal Ss YARDS long tape edge for 81 10 pair
beautiful Russian border. double twisted thread,
$425 pair.
poRTIEREs.
Raw silk Turcoman. 3,a yards long, magnificent
sw s,lk Tnrcoman. ga yards long. wide chenille
Raw SIN 'rurcomsn, chenille Dado, 81 inches long
beautiful line OF Chenille Portieres very low.
CURTAIN DRAPERY.
Genuine Madras 3Uc. yard.
HsaSo % sS inches vide patterns tern aae yard
Serum. new st, les. SC. yard
SMYRNA RUGS.
T,oor et,o OK a. e1 Ok ooch
Ess Ss Tss Ss SSsss e $3.50
gig pieces Of Tapestry for furniture covering SOC I'd
Our S,s Holland Susss n Shades sc &C.
ssBfbtt a EESSEkxk EEnsr9qFrssss
ssTR LILA "a II S III { kkEErr ! So
eludsd sen our stock Of Blankets less than last
ssSs ss: heavy H. WHITE WHITE at z g ss
s5sIs anne a. ssG ~ Ms.s 1s D'
Extra Heavy Grey al $2.S6 pair.
16 inches wide, all colors, S1.O5.
3s s Inches Wide Wide all all e eoIors
E%%#%#$$$%##$ $Enfk ssss : F. 3 Rssss
We are positively headquarters for all kinds Of
kinds Of Worsed Fringes. We have the largest g.
sortment and the lowest prices
B BBf "A TT M Nm N !. ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.


I1oR sALE-A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS. RE-
i quiring capital OF from 81 900 to sl.oOO Address
BUSINESS. .-ox 100 CITY Post Office oco-2t*
e GEN NEE
ONCE Evenng star. Oco-3ts
EOR sALE-sEGAk STORE, DOING GOOD UsI-
.sn centrally Box
T1OR SALE FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT,
with small .o,ei sccom modations; nicely furnished;
iisssd trade For insOfmasion address b. g. ssT
Office. oc7-6ss
E1OR SALE RESTAURANT AND DIM q
Room Or vii, ~. take a.p partner with small capital
DEOPOsALs FOR GRADING OF SQUARE 1850.
i Washing on, y; G.. viii be received until OGi =
Ser 18th, 1855 Part,cnars can BE- had by caiiins
Baltimore and Potomac station,
oc6-3t 9th aid B SITS, Washington.
"A invest . small capital with young man who has
he'd some experience IN the Grocery and Provision
Business Address Box l54 Star Office. oc5-at<
HAVE AN EXTRAORDINARY DEMAND FOR
i Houses in GEORGETOWN. both .For >aie' and For
Kent" Parties having such TO offer should apply i'm
surance Agent l25l High st.. Georgetown sezo-zw
Dare CHANCE FOR HOTEL OR LARaE
Ii famu,, boarding Housekeeper. The furniture
aud Is literally pat, onsed, as il has been Tor many
years ~ y aaTos good 70 any one ds
capital satisfactory reasons given by owner far re
s " o DENlsoN. Real Estate agent,
se23-1m 0x3 n & n W
vNOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
II UNIMPROvED.
square zoos, 18th and 18th, ID and = ne, soc It
DO DO esY. i =, and I'm, and IN ne; SOC n
Do i. ~ % A. =. soi.S nc; s g. ssi l7sA and
18th n.w., SOC H.
IS 100 T. 81 = = z: 81 +: 3 4
Do co.. l0.QUO n. hslf u. Aw- llc f.
IMPROVED
West side 1zth St be-. ami v, 2Ox12G improved
by new Brick store koOn; ~, 800
West side l4th st. bet 1 and U; improved ~ new
Brick STORE loS II GAO: price y4.6UV.
West side lzth ST., BET. and v; xtlxl20 improved
by new krick store Room: price $A8V0
JULIUS LANsBUR0H,
se16-1m $40 tn street.
INVEST THROU0H THE SOUND AND RE
i liable Western farm Mortgage Co, Lawreuce.
Nan. Capital and snrplus.. s.oO.0v0 Carsfu.ly -.
lecsed LIST Aortynxe Farm Loans payable In N. y.
seven per cent iulsrest guaranteed Unrivali<d q
no losses Refer hlrd Naaionsl b.nk. n x. Guy:
National hAnk, Lawfence. Kan. Ana hnndreds - In
vessoEs. For fhu tntorWatton call upoo q addroR
an15i1ns kUk6xk = R11TEE IIodoE1oks1f4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VIIANTED-TO PURCHASER GOOD PAYING
w Business-Grocery, Meats. Flour and iced, or
any other business where small capital Is required
Address. with full particulars, y. o. 124o I'd ave.
Detroit, Mich. ocS3ts
VXTANTED-IT KNOWN THAT A FUND II BE.
w ing raised for suffering Charleston through the
stores and agents. by selling photo raphs x0 OF the
ruins. II. L. WILLIE. general agent, 1924 Est NV.
ocS-1mr
VXTANTED-S3,OOO FOR ONE TO THREE
w years. at per cent. No commission. On first
class real estate Address p, star Office ocS-2t*
WTANTED-tvERY LADY To CALL AT 6O4
w 9th st. and examine the wonderful "ke
verse Feed" Union Sewing Machiue; best ever h.ade
octS-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

NOR RENT-DESK ROOM. ON FIRST FLOOR
of building northeast corner Of eth and SITS NV.
opposite U. s Patent Office. Address Washington
Copying company, same building. oco-ds
I,OR RENT-Tp RELIABLE PARTY HALF
II very desirable ground office on + ST., 10Th:
references exchanged. Address A H.. Star Office.
oc7-3ts
IL ter building, zoos and LIDO ST. NV, at low
prices ". c. DCvALL successor to Duvall & Ma r,
925 Sc. sels-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
FOR RENT-STORES.

I>OR RENT-FINE STORE AND BACK BUT D.
II ings 1U09 E St n. w. one block from PepnsyI ana
ave. lwo a late Glass Show Windows sesl-:}n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08

NOR RENT-STABLE IN REAR OF 92o NEW
York avenue W., two stalls and carriage room
Apply $40 New York avenue NV oc6-:Ss
ENOR RENT-NEw STABLE IN REAR OF 1912
II n St NV. Coachmans room and al convent
ences four stalls al ample carriage room. Apply to
A. I. BRICE ia 18th ST octi-lm
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1885.

Feb. 18th, 1886, 9 a. m. Board met
pursuant to adjournment. Members
present as before. Called to order by
the Chairman.
On motion the resignation of W. b.
Shields, OF Long Island township was
accepted.
On motion W. B. Dimick was an
pointed constable of said township,
On motion j. b, Winkler, of Logan,
and @. b. Coleman, of Phillipsburg.
was appointed to examine. the Treas
urer's books in connection with the
Probate Judge.
On motion F. G. johnson, G.. ".
Adams and W. P. Pratt were appoint
ed appraisers on the following de-
scribed school land: The west hair
south west quarter, west half north west
quarter section SO township 2, range
20.
On motion S. G. Nay, n. W. Gibbs
and Harvey Odds were appointed ap-
praisers of the following described
school land: The south east quarter
section 1G, township 5. range Is.
On motion Board adjourned.
State of Kansas,
Phillips County. %
L, S. j. Hartman, Clerk of the Coun-
ty and State aforesaid, do hereby certi-
fly, that the foregoing is a full and
correct report of The commissioners Of
Phillips county, Kansas, on the 10th
18th and 18th days Of Feb, 1886.
S. j. HARTMAN,
[sEAL. County Clerk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20
Sheriff. Sale.
Moses

On the 18th day of Feb, 1856, at
, o'clock p.m.at DanielFOys in Walnut
Tp., in Phillips Co., State of Kansas,
[ win sell at public sale the following:
property, tO-Wit: One crib Of corn 2
feet wide, Is feet long, Z feet high,
supposed to contain about three hun
dred bushels Of corn, more or less.
Crib located on the east half of the
south half of the ne quarter OF section
four, town one, range Is, the property
of Daniel FOy, taken on execution in
favor OF j. +. Morse.
Dated Feb. 9th 1856.
G. NJ. MCGUIRE,
Sheriff
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20
SheriRs Sale.

State Of Kansas,
Phillips County,
In the District Court of Phillips
County:
vs..
Daniel Foy. Morrill, Foy Case co..
and Raymond FOy, Derts. No 70'.
Public notice is hereby given, that
under, and by virtue of the judg-
ment rendered in action in the Justice
court of Q. HickenlOOper, a Justice of
the Peace in and for Phinipsburg
township, Phillips cOHnty, Kansas,
and an abstract of said judgment filed
in the above named court and on an
execution issued thereon to me direct
ed. 1 will on the I'D day of March,
1886, between the hours of enc and
two O'Clock p. M, of SAID day, at the
front door of the Court House in
PhillipsbuFg, in the county Of Phillips
State of Kansas, offer at pubHc sale
and sell to the highest bidder Tor cash
in hand the following described real
property namely: The west half of
the south half of the north east quar-
ter of section four "a township one
% range eighteen (18) in Phillips
county Kansas. Said property has
been levied upon ard is to be sold as
the property Of the above named de
PENDANT. Dated this 18th day Of Feb
ruary A. D., 1856.
G. Nj. MCGUIRE,
Feb Is Sheriff.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20
Land Once at Eirgin, Kensas, 1885.
FebruarY Sth. 1851. ll1.


Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention make
final proof in support OF his claim, and that said
proof viii be made before Register or Receiver
at Kirrin. Kansas, on March 19ta, 1886, viz
GEORGE ". HAFFIN,
I'D lily, for the neg section D, town s. range
Is. He names the following witnesses to p owe
his continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land. viz: j. VanhOrn T.. c. MCManuis, j.
Belcher and +. StOczInan, all of Powell Eans
JOHN BISSELLs Register.
Elihu Davis, Atty dec 19
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-02-20
ATTACHNENT NOTCH.

Before A. H. Shapley, a Justice of the Peace in
Logan township, Phillips county, Kansas.
Without and hansen, Plaintiffs.
z. 4. Fletcher and 4. S. Fletcher, Dhts.
said Defe Idants are hereby notified that on the
9th day of Feb. 1876, an order of attachment for
the sum of One hundred and Ihuty-three Dollars
was issued by the above named Justice of the
Peace against their goods in the above named en-
titled action and that said cause viii be heard on
the 18th day OF March, 1886, at 9 o'clock a. m
Attest: WITHOUT & HANSEN.
A. H. SHAPLEY, r. T. SHEARER, Atty.
Justice OF the Peace feb13-W3