davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26
How 1t Is Done in Mexico.

Like the Alcalde of Lagos =" Como
ALcGLde de Lagos, Is an expression cur
rent throughout a large part of Mex
leo to denote any trying or Iudicrous
position that q man is placed in be-
cause both his hands are full. The
story runs:
Once went an AlcaIde of Lagos to
church. And in his right hand he car
ried his staff of Office, and as he en-
tered the church he lifted off and held
in his left hand his hat Then he
sought to put the holy water upon his
forehead; but this he could not do, for
both his hands were full. Then in a
while a bold EesOIve entered his heart
and he plunged his head into the
font.
Before the plaza that is in the midst
Of the town of Lagos was set in order,
as 1t now Is, there was in the middle of
it a deep and wide hole. And this
ho}e caused the Town Council CAJat71-
tn3aje3ItO) much concern, for they per
ceived that it was a dangerous place
into which the unwary might fall in
the dark and be killed or manned. So
a meeting of the Council was called,
and it was decided that the hole should
be filed. And to get earth to fill it, a
hole was dug beside it. And behold,
when it was full, there was a new hole
as deep and as wide as that which was
filed Then, in the same way, did
they set about filing the new hole
and again was the same resuIt-onIy
now the hole was no longer in the mid
die of the plaza, but over at the side
Of it in the street tha5 goes out toward
the north. And again they filed it
/ and so continued until at last the hole
was far out in the northern suburb OF
/ town. And there they suffered the
/ harm. Thomas Il. Ja71UieT, IN Serb
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26

scription, illustrated in the double col
umn cuts, is presented for theSbenefit
Of those of our readers who can afford
to build such a house, the design of a
really beautiful home costing s., 600
OF course, this design can be so modi-
fed as to lessen the cost very material
~. Size of structure: Front, incIud-
ing kitchen and parlOr bay, Al feet.
Side, not including verandas, 81 feet, 6
inches. Height of stories: Cellar, 6
feet, 6 inches; first story, 8 feet, 6
inches; second story, 8 feet, s inches.
Materials: Foundation, stone walls
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26
Barnum Taken In by a Woman.

P. T. Barnum, the veteran show
man, lately appeared as complainant
in New York police court against
female swindler, who gave the name
of Maggie Morgan.
Mr.. Barnum was acco8ted by the
woman on ThirtyAseventh street. She
asked the way to No. 1873 West One
Hundred and FOrty-sixth street and
was told it was miles Bway. I must
walk there all the same" said she, TO
tell my sister that my husband broke
his leg and is in the hospital" you
never can walk there, said Mr.. Bar
mum, and he gave her a handful of
change. The woman said: God bless
you sir, and may you never break your
leg, and walked away. Mr. Barnum
related the circumstance at his hotel
and was laughed ut by his friends.
Two weeks later he was accOsted by
the same woman near the Murray Hill
Hotel. Sir, said she, will you tell
me where the CorOner's Office is? My
husband is dead and L must carry word
there" Mr.. Barnum recognized her
and caused her arrest.
He told the story to the police JUS
tice, and while they were heartily
laughing over the Joke the woman
broke out with, "ALr. Barnum, if you
won't make complaint against me I'll
60 with your circus for nothing and
show myself as the only woman you
ever had arrested"
This produced the desired effect, and
Mr.. Barnum agreed to take the woman
at her word. She was thereupon dis.
charged. -NelU York. Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26

The arrangement of kitchen gives
direct access therefrom to cellar, and
a means of communication to any part
of the house, without entering adjOin-
ing rooms. There is no direct connec-
ton between he dining room and the
kitchen, the passage being through the
pantry. By this arrangement the odOrs
of cooking are shut off from the dining
room and other parts of the house. The
freplaces in parlOr, dining-roOm and
kitchen are arranged in such a manner
as to bring the hues together in the
attic, thus making only one top, and
saving considerable expense. There
is ample closet-rOom, the pantry Is
convenient to both dining-room and
kitchen, the dining-rOom closet Is con
structed to contain china, and to make
the parlor symmetrical In shape. There
is ample stOrage-room in the attic.
The bathroom Is convenient to all the
other rooms, and being over the
kitchen makes the plumbing simple
and economical. The first and second
stories are plastered. Cellar under the
whole house. This plan can be modi-
fed to suit any special requirements.
In the foregoing designs the cost
Toes not exceed $4,000 In this De
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26
Ruinous Drinking Habits.

Mrs. Bigboard- in what con
dition do you imagine you came home
last night. or rather this morning?
Mr. BigbOard (in bed)-DOn't bother
me, dear. If you knew how my head
you went away last night with s75
in your pocket. see that you've only
got 35 cents left. How did you spend
it ?"
"WeI, If you must know, it went for
champagne. happened to fall in
with an expensive crowd.
John Bigboard, your Incorporate
habits VIII be the ruination of your
business, your family and your home.
Why can't you drink whisky"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26
WidoM MaIoneY,s Pig.

Mike Murphy was taken to task by
his spiritual adviser for having stolen
Widow Ma1oney's pig. The evidence
against Mike was so direct and positive
that it was worse than useless for him
to deny the crime, and he listened with
downeast eyes and much meekness to
a well-deserved lecture from the priest
upon the wickedness of the theft he
had committed, till the reverend gen
tIemen asked him what he would say
in the Day of Judgment when he
should be confronted by Mrs. Maloney
and her pig, when he frightened up at
a happy thought, and said:
"And ye say that the pig II be there,
yer reverence ?"
Eyes, the pig II be there, and Mrs
AIaloney II be there, too, living wit
nesses against you. What, I repeat
can you say in such presence 2"
Eyer reverence, I'll say, Widow Ma
1oney, there's yer pig, take it &"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26

first story, clapboards; second story,
shingles; gables, shingles; roof Of
house, slate; of Yerandas, shingles.
The special features are: A compact
arrangement of rooms. All the rooms
of the first floor communicate. Direct
access to the front hall from the
kitchen without passing through a 1iv-
ing room. Heater pipes and registers
are provided in all the rooms. The
attic is plastered and finished in one
large playroom for children; three or
four bedrooms can be made instead, if
preferred. Cellar under the whole
house. Laundry under library. The
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26

room the character that 1t needs,
which VIII be q reflection of your own.
There is unlimited scope for the exer-
else of womanIv tact and taste in the
arrangement and furnishing of every
room. What we need in house decOra-
ton is, first of all, fitness, and then
beauty But beauty is composed of
many elements ~ strength, dignity,
meaning, character, as we'll as grace
of form and harmony of color. Pretti
ness is something considerably less
than beauty.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26
De va ID b the re &c.

j. ". HOag, formerly District AttOr-
ney of Wayne County, was a student
Of Union College when Dan Lamont
was there. Lamont was steward of the
Checker Club, an association Of stu
dents who boarded themselves. Mr..
Hoag said
There was one amusing circum-
stance connected with his Stewardship
which I shall never forget. A privilege
enjoyed by members of the club was
that Of abstaining from any Of the del
icacies of the table, receiving IN ex-
change a rebate from the weekly as
sessment. A student from Vermont,
who did not particularly enjoy pastry,
one day announced that he would
henceforth eat no pie, but instead
would draw cents a day from the
treasury. Lamont eyes tWinkIed when
he heard the announcement, but he
said nothing The next day for din
ner we had chicken pie, the next oyster
pie the next veal pie, and so on Tor a
fortnight. The victim was gritty and
made no complaint, but at last his
patience gave ont and he left the club
in high dudgeon. Thereafter when any
member angrily Withdrew he was said
to have pied out. Buffalo Courier.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26
Babv,s Pulse.

In attempting to judge of the ecndi-
tion Of an infant by its pulse, It is nee
essary to remember that its most
marked characteristic is irregularitY
whether the child is asleep or awake,
at rest or active. Slight disorders Of
digestion, constipation and diarrhoea
viii affect the pulse out Of proportion
to the seriousness Of the arrangement.
Some one has remarked that the pulse
Of infants IS deprived Of sense, + les
or prcportlon.-Ly. Foote's Heattl
MonthIgs
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26

should be on north side, the dlnlng-
room to east and south, the library to
north and west, and the parlOr to south
and west. All natural advantages of
site should be retained, if practicable.
On the exterior put no finished work
that viii be hidden by vines, etc, or
on the interior that will be hidden by
side-boa- dis, bookcases, or other things
of a permanent character. Every
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26

the details of the change. If economy
has to be practiced, begin by leaving
off the borders of carpets, and the wide
frieze from wall papers. If you want
to beautify a room, use it constantly,
and the things that accumulate, be
cause they are wanted. VIII give the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26
- Tints - Shadas.

Castor is beaver.
Moron in chestnut.
Perle is & pearl gray.
Bots is a dull brown.
Noisette is nut brown.
LoutFe is o seal brown.
NOuage is a cloudy gray.
Amanda is almond brown.
EcOrce de chene is a deep tan.
Cordoue is a rich leather color.
Argent is q rich pure silver tint.
Feulle mOrto Is dead leaf brown.
Champignon IS a warm stone color.
BersalIier Is another name for beige.
Cachou is a bright yelOwish brown.
LaudFis Is a new and very rich dark
shade.
Tabac and tabae d'Espagne are a to-
bacco shade.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26


Ezz24f that, so fond are men of
Wa delusion, they viii play
S SS:@l Rf3::i's ss5 5Ss3s 5 5Ess
dSS not have anything of
fraud daily taking place. In emitting
this last clause OF a great truth Mr..
Barnum omitted a full half of his
datum. He might have said, "If I had
not made this WOOlly horse for the
public, the public would have made
one for itself"
That the self-de1usion would have
taken the animal form is not certain,
but under some name it comes along
in shape and quantity to suit the age.
Poor Adelaide Nelson, said to have
been the most beautiful girl of the
generation, played such a practical
joke upon herself that she died in two
or three hours after the performance Of
the trick. Upon a fearfully hot day
she amused her delicate organism with
tumblerful of iced milk. It was a
regular arctic slush. The paradox was
complete. This drink completed in q
few hours a deIusion which gallons of
ice cream, sodawater, champagne and
canned fruits, combined with many
pounds of candy and lob5ter-saIad, had
gotten we'll under way. Instead of
having a good laugh over the deIusion,
the girl died; for a humbug is Just as
liable to end in death as in good, Jolly
laughter. What this girl did so con
splcuOusly because of her fame, ten
thousand times ten thousand more
valuable girls and women are doing in
obscurity-dying by way of effective
self-delusion.
The most popular "wOolly horse" of
this century IS whisky-sling. Under
the many names of sizing" ''eye-
opener" "nightcap" and "tonic" it
transacts q business in humbugging
which dwarfs all the Peter Funk
things in the wide world. Under the
influence Of these little playful pranks
all the transformations spoken of in the
Castle Of OtrantO" do abundantIy and
amazingly take place. Under the in
fuence of this delusiOn the Prince of
Wales assumes a funny rotundity; his
personal form becomes amusing. The
German man and German woman as
sumo resemblance to tubs and tanks
while in Scotland and Ireland the nose
becomes of rosy red and as graceful
in form as a potato. OF one of these
joking men Mr. Thackeray said: "He
followed each night the lamp of his
nose" Of course a common lantern
held in the hand would be better, but
we must all settle down to the belief
that men love TO be humbugged.
One of the best poets west of the
| Hudson River was wonderfully fond OF
these whisky jokes. He put on a
'nightcap* even in the forenoon, and in
the afternoon, when within few hours
of bedtime. he put on a nightcap every
few minutes. No operate singer ever
babe so many farewells to the public as
this man bade of "good-nights" to each
for the Intervention of death, this ami
able creature would now be fixing a
nightcap by his evening fire; but cruel
nature seemed to envy the rhymer's
1acetiOusness, and so neglected one
morning to waken the great joker
His plan failed for want of kind CO.
operation on the part Of nature.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26

WIND INSTEAD OF PAY.
There used to bsa preacher
Weary. worn. ana old
OF whom O little story
With q teu-tou morals told.
This preacher tried his level best
To point he narrow way,
And ali he ever got for it
Was wind instead pay.
They starved the dominic to death.
But ere the parsOn fed
He preached q farewell sermon,
And this is what hs said
Some day IN meet the Master,
Before the great white 6hrone.
And ne viii ask to see my sheep
Ele past him one by one.
and then III have to tell him,
Viii 9 scalding tears weep,
ny flock was al composed Of hogs
didn't have q sheep.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26

DRUGGIsT (awakened at 2 a. ny
What do you wish , Voice lat the door,
If you'll let me look IN your directory
TO see how to address this letter III
buy the postage stamp of YOU
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26
Poor Poet.
bacco shad

Poetry Editor-WelI, there Is this to
be said about the poet: he never pawns
his Overcoab.
Financial Edibor-Eof
2. E.-NO; an Oyercoat's something
he never possesses. Boston Courier
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26

size Of rooms is shown IN the floor
plans.
Give the woman1y element to rooms.
All rooms that are attractive look as if
they were occupied, and there should
be nothing in them that seriously in
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26

UGH hints
and sugges-
tiOns as are
herein en-
bodied VIII
be d
most useful
to all who
contemp plate
building
homes. To
begin with,
a dwelling
shOuIdbe 10
Gated so as
to secure the
finest view
from the
rooms that
are m o s t
used, and to
obtain drain
age from the
building by
the natural
grade. The
furnace and
kit c b Q II
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26
HINTS ABOUT HOUSES
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS TO PEOPLE
WHO COMMEMORATE BUILDING

Several Plans for Residences Ranging from
81, 800 to So, OOO-Useful Information o.
the Subject OF Planning and Building
Houses.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26
WOOLLY HORSE
By PROB. DAVID SWING

5HEN Mr.. BaEnum was
standing by that WooIly
, horse of artificial cover
ing he made the state
ment that the people
love to be humbugged.
He might have added
that, so fond are men of
delusiOn, they VIII play
great practical jokes upon
themselves rather than
not have ANYTHING Of
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-31

Whereas, Lucy p Howard and her hus-
band, II. p, Howard, executed to Philip
Wolfe q promisory note Of date August 25th
1885, for seven hundred (s700) dollars,
payable two years from date with interest.
and TO secure payment Of said note. execu.
ted deed Of trust and making the under.
signed Trustee Of same 10 the following des-
crioed property In tho County Of Hays
state Of Texas;
All that tract or parcel OF laud described
as follows Conveyed by patent from the
state Of Texas to the heirs OF A. M. Berry
deceased, assignee Of Guernus Gusido, con-
tanning @, 833, O33) three million, eight
hundred and thirty three thousand and
thirty three varas, In Travis district and
county Of Hays, on the headwaters Of
Cypress creek, branch Of the Rio Blanco,
by virtue Of certificate No. 2St7-2948
issued by the Commissioner Of the General
Land office on the 9th day Of May 1888, to
the said heirs of A. NJ. Berry, deceased, rs
assignee; this survey il an No. 5, being SIX
hundred and forty acres more or less; and
whereas aid note remains unpaid together
with some interest thereon.
Now therefore. I the undersigned at the
request Of said Phillip Wolfe, will sell the
aforesaid property 10 the highest bidder
for cash finland, at public sale before the
Court house door Of Hays county, (San
Marcos) Texas. between the hours of 10
O'Clock a. M. and I o'clock p. M, on the
10th day Of November. 1889, and after such
sale will executor to the purchase in the
name Of Phillip Wolfe deed to said proper
~ with the usual covenants and warrants.
]. q. BEnREY,
oot24-4w. Trustee.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-31
Real Estate Transfers.

II. W. Hubbard to X. NJ. TriRg, lots o,
90 and 10, in block 80 In town Of Kyle
ID. A. Barbee ST., and wife and ID. A.
Barbeo Jr., 10 Il. l.. brown, 3Oll acres
out OF the Hemphill and other surveys,
cancellation and surrender Of notes for
%. $40. 60.
X. Il. Moore TO J. p. Griffin Jr., an un-
divided half interest In various parcels Of
land In Hays and Travis counties for
valuable considerations aud $500.
w. .. Hutchinson 10 q. w. Morris and
q. W. sheptrne $40 acres VIM. L. Clark
survey $3.50.
W. II. MeKie to Daniel McKie. lands in
Hays county, 800.
FL. Jennings and wife TO j. T. Twid.
we'll, 100 acres on Mustang creek, $500.
Charles Warneke and wife TO Daniel
McKie, 100 acres John Stephenson preemp-
ton survey. 81, 800.
Daniel McKis TO Il. s. Clayton. 1884
acres In Hays county. John b. Stephenson
and Other surveys, 80, 800.
George Washington TO Chas. APPEL, 8
acres Of the Y. Hinton survey. No. l2. $50.
John =. McGehee aud wife to ID. @.
Garrett 81 acres Of the j. M. veremendi
league No. 2. 81, 200.
Robt. NJ. Skaggs to Eugene Thompson
Gst acres II. Il. Hughes survey, 81, 587. 80.
y. X. Armstrong aud wife to Mrs L. j.
Cheney 80 and 7S-l00, acres J. NJ. Vere-
mendi league No. 9, $500.
j. &. Davis, Sheriff, to w. o. Hutchison.
acres z. Hinton survey No. 70, sheriff's
sale, $40.
Same to Cora N. Hellensworth, $40
acres Robt. l.. Redding survey No. 4,
sheriff's sale, 5000.
James @. McCord and wife, to VIM. O.
Thomas, lots 8 ana 1 in block II, town Of
San Marcos, $1,000.
George Washington to Betsy Black and
Richard Black 2 aud As acres z. Hinton
survey. No IL, $50,
II. b. Hawkins and f. ]. White and wife
to Ell. J. l.. Green, lot in block Is, city
of San Marcos, 1901.
II Z. Barber, Sheriff, to A. T. Brooks,
81 acres Granvill Mills survey, al tax sale,
1926.
@. j. Hamilton and husband. ". p.
Hamilton, to A. X. Daniels, half of block
No. IL, town Of Dripping Springs $500.
Jrre NJ. Nance, ct oil. executor OF Il.
Nance deceased, to David NJ. Crosthwaite,
property in town of Kyle, known rs the
Nance Gin property, $4,000.
j. A. Smith and wife to J. W. Graham,
property in town of Dripping Springs,
$500.
Noah Stephens and wife to ]. G. Jones,
their remaining half interest in $50 acres
Keith Mckenzie survey, $40
August Frank and wife to W. G. Butler
lot No. ia block IS, city of San Marcos
$4O750.
d. N. Darling to Della Eastman, south
half of lot in block Is. San Marcos 5000.
N, G. Williamson and j. H. Saunders, to
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-31
Conference Appointments.

SAN MARCOS DISTRICT. w, II. II. BIGGS,
p. +.
San Marcos station, ID. Scott.
San Marcos circuit, to be supplied, Is. H.
Brown
seRuin and Mill creek, II, S. Thrall, J..
B, D
Lockhart circuit. J. S. Gillett.
LuIing and Prairie Lea, J. 3. Stanly.
Kyle circrit. J. p. Rogers.
Blanco station, 3. W. Holt, 5. e. Shaw,
BIsnco mission. w. II Killough.
Harwood circuit. Il. O.. Horton.
Dripping Springs mission, supplied, J. Z.
Carlson.
Belmont circuit B. II. Psssmore.
Seguin mission, J. W. Vest.
Elm Grove mission. J. r. Bardon.
Conf. Cal per tin. J. I. Gillett.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-31
PERSONAL.

Rev. A. II. Sutherland. the we'll known
Missionary to Mexico. made us a pleasant
call on Tuesday. His field of duty here
after will be partly in Texas and partly In
Mexico, with headquarters at Monterey.
BY the way see his article In another
column on Mexican church and parsonage
in San Marcos.
Our friend ex-county commissioner
Peter Schmitt OF the vicinity of Manchaca
made us pleasant call on Saturday.
Prof. Cunningham, phrenologist, resi-
dent, when at home Of Travis county called
on us on Monday. From his name and
style we take him to be a countryman Of
our neighbor of the Times.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-31
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE QUESTION.
Petition Of Prominent Citizens 10 the
City Council.

Petition Of Prominent Citizens 10 the
City Council.
To the Honorable CITY Council Of the
City Of San Marcos, Texas.
Your petitioners respectfully urge upon
your honorable body the great necessity
existing for public free school buildings in
said city, TO accommodate both the white
and oolored children. And hope that you
may devise means by which these buildings
may be erected. We here signify to you
our willingness as tau payers to DO taxed
for this purpose not exceeding one fourth
Of ono per cent on the one hundred dollars
worth Of property. We feel sure that the
Mayor aud members OF the council repre-
sent the progressive element Of our conn.,
munity. and not to 60 forward in, this
matter OF public education We would re-
gard a. step backward which win serious
ly effect the future prosperity OF our city.
We therefore, % tax payers and citizens Of
the city, respectfully pray You to 70 for
ward in this matter aud provide the meaus
for the erection Of such buildings M will
meet the wants Of the people. So that
they may maintain such public schools az
We will be proud Of. And will attract the
attention Of those who may seek homes in
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-31
BOoks Given Away

wishing "a ''unloAd- some Of our s1rPlo'
-,.si--- -T,tts-. re propose 70 distr1b1te
!. - - Patent osscs an Agricultural Re-
-. i.f-ss GRATIS for nothing 10 s1ch -
- - N s,- tbern. To thinking farmers
- -,.-h.ni.s tisr sbuuld b q crest
-. n c-s.- 70 thssr better distrlbutloo
-s -o-la prefer Dot 20 give -,ore - %
books 10 he sane Pe-fJ1--Sa
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-31
EstraY Notice.

Taken up by J. G. Barbee. living nea,
Kyle. Hays Co.,. Texas, and estrayed before
ID. W. Benner, Justice of the Peace Prect.
No. 2, Hays county. Two mules, one O
boy mare mule branded Nv II" ten OF
twelve years old, about Is hands high. The
other light bay or sorrel mare mule, ten
or twelve years old and branded "B II" and
&c" on her jaw and about Is hands high.
The two appraised at one hundred dollars,
San Marcos, Oct. Gath 1889,
Jas. u. Storey,
oct24-3w. Clerk @. c.. H. Co.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-31

Messrs. J. p. Kone, Dan Mike
and DAVIS Malone. under the firm
name Of J. p. Kone & Co, will from
this date continue the meat market
heretofore, known as the koDe a
DrskiIl meat market, and J. p. Ko1e
vii still supervise the same The
best meats only kept on hand
Patr mage solicited