davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-19
"a .S,s "APHRODITlME'

gans Of either ser whether arising irx.c the
excesaive use OF Stimulants. Tobacco or Opinm,
or through youthful indiscretior. oves induie.
encc, &C., such - Lon Of Brain Power, Wakssul-
ness. Bearing down Pains in the Back. Ser.inal
Weakness, Hysteria. Nervous Prostitution :soctum-
a Emissions. LeucorhGa, Dizziness, Weak Mem.
Org, Loss Of Power and Impotency. which II ne.
elected often lead 20 premature old age and inssu
ity. Price 3l.o0 = box, 6 boxes for S5.0n Sent by
mali on receipt Of price.
a WRITTEN GUARANTEE is given for
every $500 order received. to refund the money II
. Permanent cure 10 not effected.
! We have Thousands of testimonials from old
and young. of both sexes who have been perma.
nently cured by the use Of ArHRopIrINE.
Circular free. Address
THE APHRO MEDICINE co.
WxsTnRN BRANCH,
BOX q, PORTLAND, OR,
For sale ny Pacific Drug Co.. Olympia.
w. T. ap12 If
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-19
Effective Remedy

for constipation and indigestion. and
are never without them in the house."
Moses Grenier, Lowell, Mass.
II have used Ayers Pills. for liver
troubles and indigestion. during many
years, and have always found them
prompt and efficient in their action" -
L. n. Smith, Utica, N. Y.
az suffered from constipation which
assumed such IN obstinate form that
feared it would cause . stoppage OF tho
bowels. Two boxes Of Ayers Pills eff
fected . complete CURED. Burke,
6aco, Me.
II have used Ayers Pills for the past
thirty years and consider them an in
valuable family medicine. 1 know Of
no better remedy for liver troubles,
and have always found them prompt
cure for dyspepsia. James Quinn, 20
Middle st., Hartford, Conn.
"Having been troubled with costive-
ness, which seems inevitable with per.
sons Of sedentary habits, I have tried
Ayers Pills, hoping for relief. am
glad to say that they have served mo
better than any other medicine.
arrive 1t this conclusion only after .
faithful trial Of their merits" Samuel
n vona. Oolr az Roeton Maaa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-19
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT VANCOUVER, WASH. TERI
February 18th, 1889.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge and ex -oficio Clerk Of the Probate Court
for Thurston county, w. T.. at Olympia, w. T.,
on Saturday; March 80, 1889. viz: Mark d.
Wood, Hid. Entry No 500 Olympia Series) for
the NJ 1 Sec 4, TIP Is N, r. 4, w. NJ.
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: Joseph Larnsey, John Dixon.
John d. Jonis and Charles Balletti, all OF elm,
Thurston county, WI w. S. AUSTIN,
Register.
Date Of first publication. Feb. y. 1889.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-19
To the Unfortunate.
DIR. GIBBON
DISPsNsART.

KEARNEY
St., corner o.
Commercial Street,
San Francisco. Es-
tablished in 1854. for
the treatment ofSex-
ual and Seminal Dis
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-19

IAsee was . nomsetS pause IN the
ss:sdiae. e.. sa, ss:l "a. IL "a n.ns ss Lieut.
lyon aEe lieutenant in ths BlankshiEs
Eagtmentr
II an
"Whst lcusth q ssrvies have your
Eight pears"
4s deeeled yas IN To yegie1st
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05

ixation to act as escort to Post liz. East End
on Memorial Day, and Captain shannon hs1
detailed Lieutenants NIebaum and Geilfuss 10
take charge Of the drills Of the Company dur.
ing the months OF May and June respectively.
EVERY man appearing In the parade las.
Tuesday was promptly paid 81 for his services
The horse hire Of the different members Of the
field and stan Of each regiment was also al.
lowed By the State, and on the whole the trip
was most satisfactory. What probably pleased
the men most was the treatment given them by
the people Of the metropons. making such
Washington.
NEW YORK demonstrated one thing. and thas
is that the Pennsylvania regiments are not in
love with the new nag recently issued to them.
As the troops came marching up Broadway, IL
could be seen that nearly every regiment had
its old colors with them. The new nag was
carried, for il came from the authorities, but
the wa way. is Is an 30 odd so one. ~ Il has the red and
white stripes and the blue field Of the national
eoiors, but in the field is the State eoat-of-aFms
surrounded by stars; therefore it 10 neitner ma
tional nor State.
The design Of General Hastings in compel
ling the Pennsylvania Guard to parade IN heavy
marching order in New York City last Tuesday,
although 1t was mid day and all the troops
from other States we're In Light order, Is noW
ssfteAShS ~ SfstgUOnys - uds occu Inc noa9N
OF General Hastings for years to have q dress
uniform for the Guard Of this State, and Il
seems as II his expectations were about
TO be fulfilled. Our regiments certainly
suffered greatly In appearance when brought
York and the New England States, and the
men who could remedy that fault the mem.
bers OF the Pennsylvania Legislature, were
present TO note the difference. 1t is safe to say
1t will be year before the dress uniform win
be in shape for issue and use and 1t is q cues.
tion whether much Of display could be made
for the proposed amount. $4,000 or $40 per
man. Should the proposed amendment 20
through. Generals Wiley and Goblin and most
of the division officers would favor the same
uniform all over the State, but as severatof
the First Brigade regiments are already pro-
vided with individual dresses and as many Of
the other organizations would like to revive
their distinctive uniforms by which they were
formerly known. the latter plan would NOSE
probably be adopted,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05

Thursday evening and are going to call the
chairmen of all the different committees to-
gether on next Thursday evening.
THE attraction for the benefit OF st. Louis
lodge No. Q. which takes place next Thursday
will be Dockstader's minstrels, 1.-THE Pay Mas
ter 1.-THE Soap Bubble" Twelve Teinpta-
tions" and the might Watch" company, and .
lot of local talent has been secured.
A DELEGATION from Trenton Lodge No. los
attended the installation of Easton Lodge No
LII, and were royalty entertained The lodge
starts with l6 members, who are people Of best
standing. Trenton Lodge Is In It's new quarters
opposite the Trenton House, with the door
always open 20 visiting brothers.
AT the regular meeting of Boston Lodge No.
10, on Sunday, the 2lst, Eddie Girard Of
Natural Gas" fame. took both degrees by spe.
cial dispensation. Treasurer Phil Shea. of the
Park Theater, was also made an Elk, as were
DR.. Jewett, Medical Examiner of Ashburn-
ham; Z. L Haskell. Of the Boston Globe;
George W. Fuller and others, Cashier Turner,
of Stenson's Cafe, took his second degree. Tho
remains Of Charles Vivian arrived on the 28d,
and were immediately conveyed TO the Elks'
Rest, in Mount Hope Cemetery, Boston Lodge
assumed the entire expense Of deesntly burying
Vivian's remains. =
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05
GOOD BOY AND GOOD GIRL.
The Season at Hand When the Teacher
Gives Taffy to the Parent Mt Receptions
Educational News and Echoes.

The Season at Hand When the Teacher
Gives Tafiy to the Parent at Receptions
Educational News and Echoes,
The season of Reception Day" for the
schools is at hand. For this momehtous
day to the youth concerned, manuscript
work and drawing is prepared for parents
view. Singing, calisthenics and select
readings generally constitute the programme
for the afternoon, always leaving time for
the teacher to tell Johnny's and Mary's mother
what good children they are and how nicely
they are getting along.
The Forbes school win receive visitors May
%, the Allen on June s 8 and Z. At the WASH
ington schools last week on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday there was continuous throng
Of visitors
school. The rooms were decorated with flags
and flowers. The High School had manu-
script work and drawings on exhibition In
their room. and II in number acted as ushers
for the afternoon. The other rooms had sing
ing and selections from the favofite an thors
Room No. 9 was known as the "Pansy room,n -
the selections being entirely from tho "Pansy"
books. The decorations were entirely of this
lovely flower, and each woreIa bouquet of this
their favorite.
The following are the names Of the pupils
who stand first in the various ward schools: Mt
Albion, Edna Milligan; Liberty, Edna Wilson,;
Morse Ben Reder; Ralston, John Ludenbuehl;
Allen, Ida Martin and Myra Boyd; St Clair.
Albert Welser; o'Hsra, BERTHE Green: Hum
boldt, Ella Williams; Luokey, No, ]. Willie
Gray; No. 2 Charles W. Michaeli Minersville,
Robert McElheney; Howard, No. 1, Birdie
Price; No. q Anthony Bqehl; South, Lottie
Gosline; PEBBLES. Louisa Blessing; Thad Ste
yens Nina Coburn; North, Jeanette Nc
Cutcheon; Bedford, Lewis Davis; Han
cock, Annie Ryan; Homewood, Winnie
Kinch; Lincoln, Katy Reed; Franklin, Emma
Shoemaker; Springfield. E. Adams; Mt. Wash
ington, Ella MoKenna; Duquesne, Arthur
Aiiand; Riverside, Rosa Mitchell; Lawrence.
Soho, Stella 5chenck; Knox, May Mckee:
Forbes, Boyd MeKown and Win Grogan; Hi.
land, Clara Bright; Wickersham, Cora Lew;
Birmingham, Eddie Dithridge and Daisy
Krieger.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

CAPTAIN r w A sINxoxs of cor,n.nv
n. is once more on the road TO recovering from
his illness Of the past two months duration.
Eys,nv w n Prpn,cv of ~. I1n,,.s
W. - DoHDADA, " .ne S"lssu
states Navy, has been detained to Pittsburg for
sPeca, Oh tue S'eei i0r 'ne ne" Gov
~ - 49, -,
NoNS u sne iooai onieeIs a.e N iove VIII
bne loea OF tne ne" oless unnorm. IL means
an additional outlay Of about S75 as the State
does not count them in on the deal.
CAPTAIN Aw1.. of Company r. southaida
h.s raca;vad A., irvita4io, frn,, po,t IN a
r. to parade his command with xhem on Deoo.
ration Day. The invitation will be acceDted.
u Io,r,,,, ,r c,,r,r, :. .A,. L.. %.
MAsoH 1osEFh =. SfESh' .. ms c'ey. saiied
Tor Europe last "eonesoay, 70 Dc gone Lor
several years. The Major failed to secure bis
appointment as Consul 20 Antwerp before ne
LETT.
M.Yo1 FpAr p.rrrpsor IA r,n,aiv -.
covering from his fan, his leg being badly
wrenched, but not broken. He expects to be
able to continue the spring inspections of the
rssa SscOnq S[dgade on the da'es assigned In the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05
TIE BEVERAGE OF SAMOA.
What the Natives of the Islands Oner
Strangers to Drink.
The CenturY.'

The Century.l
No occasion of ceremony or imuortan.e
tales nlace vithout the use of kava q rot
- A.. -, fan,;i, - Ill a~oha, 80 ~
VI .ne PoPPei iAiy, anu al eAonanses oi
sociabllity are conducted under Its inf1n.
ence. The concoction of the seductive bev-
erage made from this root is attended with
30 mapy ceremouious obseryances and ac.
olor,ot;ons of ornrovel that an occorrt 80
S."A-s "a s1-,, ovNn' O-
the customs OF these people would De incom-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05

The Misses Annie, Jessie and Nora Macrum
leave this week for New York, and will, in
few days, sail for Europe to remain several
years.
Mrs. Joseph Craig, one OF SeEickley's most
charming OF hostesses, gave very enjoyable
luncheon yesterday to number of her lady
friends
Ensign ]. H. Rohrbacher left last Wednes.
day to report for duty on the Pensacola,
living at Norfolk, Va, which sails shortly on
three years cruise.
"a Widow Hunt" the pleasing three-aet
comedy by J. Stirling Coyne, given by the
Sewickley Valley Club last Tuesday evening,
was q most enjoyable entertainments and
thoroughly appreciated by the large audience
present The play was spoken of in detail in
last Wednesdays DISPATCH.
The Sewickley Athletic Grounds were
formally opened yesterday afternoon for
the season of 1889 The committee
this season consists OF Mr.. Frank g. Osburn,
Mr.. d. r. Warden Mr.. w. w. Whitesell; Mr.
Frederick Irwin, Mr.. E. A. Woods, Mr. R. p
Nevin, Jr., and Mr.. John E. Porter.
Sewickley was honored with q number of
charming young lady visitors last week,
Among them were Miss Dean of Ellsworth.
and Miss Reynolds. of Pittsbtrg, guests of
Miss Blair; Miss McElroy, of Pittsburg, guest
of Miss Black; Miss Bessie Anderson, of Hazel
wood. guest of Miss bravo; the Misses Loring,
of Wheeling, W. Va, guests Of Miss Whiting;
Miss McCue, of Massillon. o., guest of Miss
McCleary; Miss Baldwin, of Rochester, N. Y,
guest of Miss Love; Miss Pugb, Of New
Brighton, Pa, and Miss Adams, of Warren, o.,
guests Of Miss McVey.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05
n. p. n. r. Not...

NEWPORT, KY, is after lodge Of EIks.
CINCINNATI LODGE No. will have res
taurant in their clubroom.
BROTHER PALMER, of Hartford Lodge No.
19, was in the city last week.
How about the Finance Committeei It's
about time the chairman calls meeting.
BROTHER RUDY CHASER, of No. IL, leaves
to-day for New York City on pleasure trip.
BROTHER CHARLES HOLMES, of Pittsburr
Lodge No. II, was in New York all last week.
BROTHER BARLOW, Of Rochester, N. Y.
lodge No. "A. was playing at Harris Theater
last week.
SECRETARY LEE should notify the Social
Session that we have changed halls and meet
ing nights.
BROTHER McELwAINE is confined to his
home. A serious accident happened to him on
last Tuesday evening. He will be confined to
his home for several days.
TIE Executive Committee met on last
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05

tooned with the national colors and bunting,
while the guidons Of the camp, together with
their yellow flag noting the honor Of being the
original camp OF the order. About midnight
the party adjourned to the dining hall to par
take of some refreshments, after which the
guests enjoyed the merry dance until early
dawn.
The return Of Miss Sadie Boutwell, and her
cousin, Mr.. James Boutwell, and son. with
whom she has spent the winter in Los Angeles,
CAL, was acknowledged by her many friends
by their presence at her late home, in Oakland,
where they danced and made merry until ''the
wee sma' hours and went away with many
The names of those who attended were:
Misses Dolan, McCombs, swearingen, Al
len. Hoover, Berry, Ladley Bell,
Cooper, Coake. McKown, and Messrs.
Mahan, McIllroy. Crawford. Gray, Palmer,
Young, Malay. Dolan, Smith. VIII and Harry
Boutwell,, Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Dunn, Mr.. and
Mrs John Boutwell,, Mr.. and Mrs. ], 8. After
bury, Jr and others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05
Sons Of Veterans.

LYsLE CAMP have their Decoration Day
committee appointed.
Two recruits were mustered atthe last meet
ing Of Camp 4 Of the southsida
PAST CAPTAIN HUNKER was guest Of
Davis Camp at their reception Tuesday last.
CAPTAIN YooHHM and First Lieutenant
Hackmelder were the representatives Of
Camp 2 at the New York celebration OF WASH
ington's Inauguration.
TEE irst encampment of the Sons Of vetsr-
ans since the consolidation Of the pest and
camp systems will be held In Paterson, n. J..
on September 10 II, IL and Ia
THE members Of Camp 30 have made a.,
rangements to hold special services st the
grave Of Colonel John / Nevius in the 6eTicks
ley Cemetery, on Memorial Day.
LYsLE CAMP No. 2 in connection with the
Ladies' Aid Society, gave a very pleasant re-
oeption at Teutonia Hall, Allegheny, Tuesday
evening last. They made some money, and all
hands seemed TO enjoy pleasant evening.
LYsLE CAMP, Of Allegheny, has offered .
very fine and appropriate prize IN the shape ef
q complete uniform to any member of the
camp who will bring In ten recruits previous to
Decoration Day. Now is the time, boys, TO see
what you can do.
CAMP No. z of Allegheny, have over 8, 400
in their treasury, nearly 500 Of which Is In the
relief fund. This Is probably the largest
amount possessed BY any camp in Western
Pennsylvania, and speaks well for the manage
ment OF the camp.
IT made q pleasing sight 10 see the uniformed
Sons of Veterans and their fair partners In the
grand march at the Davis Camp reception. The
march, for which new hgur8 had been ar.
ranged by Prof. ]. s. Chrlsty was led by Mr..
Lewis H, f. Foulk and Miss Sawyer.
PAST CAPTAIN BRosE, of No. 4 who In
spected the camps of Pittsburg, Allegheny and
Southside, reports that the order in this sec
tion is in better condition, both financially and
otherwise, than ever before and claims that
the present outlook viii bring the order to .
grand standing.
CAMP SO was well represented at the WASH
ington Centennial celebration, at New York,
by Captain Charles Reblie, Past Captains John
O. Davis and Reblie, Quartermaster Sergeant
Milligan, Sergeant or the Guard Shook and
Color Sergeant Smith, who report having had .
very pleasant time IN the Metropolis.
THE movement that 10 now on foot to have
the Sons of Veterans turn out on the 9Th Of
July does not seem to meet with much favor,
judging from the opinions expressed BY num-
Der of members spoken to regarding It. They
think the day too warm to do much marching,
and prefer to hold over and celebrate Lincoln's
birthday In bef1tting manner as that IL the
day of the year the order throughout the coun-
try have decided to celebrate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05
ERAND ARMY EEHDE5.
ARRANGING FOR MEMORIAL DAY.


Committees Acknowledgements Rulings
Of the Interior nepartmenr-Annnnl In-
spection of Pests-Grand Army Gossip
Sons of Veterans.
The Memorial Day Committee Of the
posts in the old city proper held meeting
yesterday evening in Municipal Hall,
Chairman Bengough presiding.
The following standing committees were
appointed by the Chairman:
Flags and Flower Committee-G Chairman, John
Harvey, Post 40; Albert Moore, POST J. II.
kkietn Pos post e. Jo post i: Po;t MiiSm w. "a W y
Finance Committee Chairman, John Y. Hunter,
PPSs PSs. ,i Wsm H aiGs %. Ro' fdsi 81 g. & eMakes Mek
Post 20; Edward Abel, Post f5si John Mcshane,
Programme ommittee-Chairman, W. ], Pat
terson, Post 157; Edward Fisher, Post .: George
Knapp, Post Al; John H. Adley, Post 206; j.. v.
Brooks, Post 2so;O. D. smith, Post sSs; j. N. ray
Inc following are the representatives, on TIE
Moore +. ]. Hamilton; John i. Hunter, j. H.
Post aao. !, v. Brooks Commander, John aaT-
Post l57, A. H. Askin. commander; John Me-
2hanef W. d EattersOn, D. Coils VI D Ach "eAass
Post 80, s. d. Head, commander; Q. o. Smith,
Edward Abel, b. F. Jennings, .. N. Ray, Hillis
McKown,
Post 20s, John II. Adley commander; William
Wall; William Barks, Charles Lewis George
buIkhart. Jacob Chrtsty.
Post Il. r. B. Elliot, commander; G. W. Little,
J. H. Meth.
Resolutions of thanks were rendered to E.
M. Bgelow, Chief of the Department. of Public
Works, as also Mayor MeCallin. for their
courtesy IN granting the committee rooms to
meet in City Bali
From the action Of the committee there viii
De no change In the mode Of conducting
services on Memorial Day except to abandon
the Joint parade, the posts marching direct TO
the train from their headquarters and moving
up Forty-eighth street TO the cemetery.
Post III has charge of the memorial services
81 Homewood Cemetery and has issued invita-
tions to Washington Infantry, Company +,
Fourteenth Infantry, the Junior Order Of
American Mechanics, Patriotic Sons Of Amer
lea, Uniform Rank Mystic Chain and Knights
OF Pythias, having local lodges In the East
End, to participate in the services incideIr to
the occasion. On Sunday evening, May R
memorial services will be held at the Fourth
Methodist Protestant Church. Park avenue,
Rev, q. 6. Westfall, pastor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05
Educational Echoes.

~ p.ua.,a ..L.., iii -. - .-L,A,&S.,
va-v ear,v in lima
w.nn.vrs tor .,. ann, ~ sss 1sa "a WAVE
,ss,,ad 70 The c,tv teachers vasterdav
A'oueu w VIZ wy se"N-os
PROF. DURLING. OF the Indiana state NOT
NAL was a visitor in the city Yesterday
THE Allen school will take day in the
woods at Maple Grove the last day of school,
THE history of the Normal School Alumni Ia
completed and is now in the hands of the
nrinfar
Tuv National Educot,ona, Tsacba,., Asao.
citation meets in Nasbville, Tenn Jnly ID. and
Continues three days.
mles ALnA DELL 80 niitue wy PiaSo VI t1'Ss
Edith McComhs, deceased, In the Main street
Du.uHs, Se'en'eoASN "~'.,
49, tussesy eFenns sne Ine .", Sen1o.
CIare Rn,vSaH m ,1ho ,sd nonth 20 " '1'''
-
ALL appncants ior leseneIs' ceruncates must
register on or before Thursday, May l6 A de-
posit Of 80 cents is required for paper. etc.
Ara meeting of the Teachers Guild yester.
day afternoon, Mrs. Clara Coldren Of the Lib
erty street school, was elected to membership,
THE Luckey school viii give an exhibition
next Saturday evening at the West End Rink.
The proceeds will 20 toward the school picnic
fund. The Luckey entertainments are always
q success.
nyr accommodations. a. .h. rTu.na r,h..,
Anh aeuUmuvu"srUns ~ eno 1.nsuu oonooi
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05
FRANKLIN's FIRST PAPER.
Rare Publication shown at Loan Ex.
hibit-A Few Extracts.

A Rare Publication shown at Loan Ex.
hibit-A Few Extracts.
At the Centennial Loan Exhibition of
Revolutionary Relics, says the Chicago
Neps, is a copy of the first paper by Benja-
min franklin. It is the issue of the Ne,u
England Courant of February II, 1723,
published in Boston.
James Franklin, an elder brother, was
the owner of the paper, and Benjamin was
an articled apprentice. James had printed
articles that made some tart criticism Of the
Colonial Government and had been arrested
ana the publication of his sheet forbidden.
It became necessary to shift the RESPONSE
bility of its publication to prevent seizure
and possibly confseation Of the property.
So in this issue of the little three-column
single sheet, about IA by IS inches, James
Franklin announces that:
1.-THE late Publisher of this Paper finding 40
many Inconveniences would arise by his carry.
ing the Manuscripts and publick News to be
supervised by the Secretary as to render his
carrying 1t on improbable. has intifely dropt
the Undertaking"
This neat piece of prevarication Is supple
mented by two lines across the bottom Of the
last page, saying:
Queens street. where advertisements are taken
inn
Benjamin was only 16 years old, but he
had already written few articles IN q dis
guised hand which were so good that his
brother had published them and the Gov
ernment had taken offense at the sentiments
expressed. When James discovered the
author he beat him, and few months later
another quarrel led to Benjamin running
away to New York.
In the face of the announcement that the
publisher had "dropt the Undertaking." the
following advertisement appeared. Possibly
it was the work of the new publisher Of the
paper:
This Paper having met with so general an
Acceptance in Town and Country as to require
far greater Number of them to be printed
than there ts Of the other Pub1ick Papers, and
it being besides more generally reed by vast
Number Of borrowers who do not take 1t In,
the publisher thinks proper to give this Pub
lick Notice for the Encouragement of those
who would have Advertisements inserted in
the publick Prints. which they may have
printed in this Paper at a moderate Price.
This paper is one of a large number on ex-
hibition. They belong to the Gunther collec-
tion, one of the largest collections Of colonial
newspaper publications in the country.