davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18

The Pratt newspapers are still quot
ing an article published in this paper
last May in which we spoke some
what complimentary of L. K. Pratt.
Those papers seem to think that
because we thought we'll of L. K.
Pratt personally last May, we ought
to support his independent candida
cy against S. D. Decker. the regular
Republican Candidate. How neon
sistent! This paper strongly favored
General Gresham for the Republican
nomination for President. General
Harrison received the nomination.
What would have been thought of us
if we had, after Harrisons nomination,
kept ''whooping it up" for Gresham.
We were favorable to Pratt last May,
but after he failed to get the nomiDa-
ton at Atwood, and the fragrant
trickery of his friends came to our
knowledge, we dropped him and sup
ported Decker the Republican candi-
date of course. Let the "Pratt edi
tors'' be a little more consistent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18
Editor Baker Of Kasnas News
paper Union a Spirituelist.

444b0E D1AOL u &GES4t55 N9W8@
paper Union a SDirituelist.
The announcement that the Hon.
r. p. Baker would speak at the Music
Hall last evening on Spiritulism
brought out a good audience to listen
to HIM, an audience which included
large number of prominent people
who are not identified with Spiritu-
alism. The term 'sSpiritualist," as
defined by Webster. is one who be-
Iieves there is no death, and this
Father Baker held is the essential
belief of a spiritualist and that the
/ belief Of spiritualists Is generally
misunderstood. They believed fur
/ Their that when the breath left the
/ body, which is but clay, that the
spirit dwells about US, invisible and
/ retains in the main the characteristics
| of its earthly nature. He then gave
| at length his reason for beng a spirit
uIist, which was based principally
upon manifestations of PhenOmena
which he had seen and which could
/ be explained upon no other theory
than that Of supernatural agency
! He related a great many instances OF
/ phenomena seen IN his own family
and IN this city and declared thai
spiritualism was not a belief with him
! but actual knowledge. It was hi:
religion: He had as good a right t
it as any one had to a religion; HI
was not ashamed of it, and he de
clared that Spiritualists would com
pare favorably with the members. O
any church In point of honesty, intel
/ ligence and good citizenship. Tbs
lecture occupied an hour. and a hal
I and was attentively listened tt
Throughout Topeka Journal
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18
L. K. Pratt the Railroad Candi-
date.

The circumstances in which the
Pratt men are placed, since the refu-
sal of Decker,s proposition, are such
as cannot help to bring out IN the
strongest form, the. constitutional
disease Of their minds Their sOrdid
rapacity has made them the objects
of general aversion. Who are these
supporters? They are the very men
who advised Pratt not to accept
Decker's proposition. We refer to
the Atwood Citizen, Norton Cbumpj-
| on, Long Island Inter Ocean, AImena
PLAIN dealer, all of whom have receiv-
ed Pratt's money for support. Every
body knows that Pratt was attorney for
| the B & M railroad when elected four
! years ago, and has a pass which he
uses today. He has a pass from the
Central Branch road and one from
the Rock Island. Now we are not
cOndemning the Judge for this. If
he is an honest man he can ride on
passes and do justice to the railroad
and those having litigation with the
railroad. 1t must not be said how
ever that he favors the poor man, for
we shall dispute this statement. Did
he not set aside the verdict In the
CObOrn q Aleshine case for
labor performed for the railroad com
pany, after twelve jurors SAID they
should recover? This case was tried
at Oberlin. Now all the banks al
Norton, except one, and all the rail
road Attorneys in the district, except
one, are supporting Pratt as against
nearly all the Attorneys in the dis
/ trlct are supporting Mr.. Decker
Why is this if he is their client? Mr.
Decker IS not receiving the support
Of any railroad and everybody knows
1t. He was appointed by the Rock
Island road when it was constructed
through Decatur County, to attenC
to their business in adjusting it.
claims, since which time we presume
he has had a pass. Now Pratt ha,
three of them. Does that make hin
entitled to support over Decker
Ihls cannot be worked on the people
by any such subterfuge. The Amer
lcan people read nowadays, and they
will say that If man is honest b,
Will do his duty though he was one,
an Attorney for a Corporation. anC
II he be dishonest electing him to tin,
Office OF Judge Wil not reform him
We are proud of the fact that th,
railroad appreciate Mr.. Decker's abil
lty and integrity In that degree t,
appoint him to do their business
/ This Is certainly a recommendation
and with hIr Decker's endorsement
at home, by two Conventions thi
year, he can defy all Pratt Islander
ers and their political intrigue
OberLin Opinion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18

The question is will you believe
Samuel Hebrew, w. H. Pratt, John
BisseI, George Spaulding, Dan Smith
and the other delegates, nine in num-
Der, who attended the Atwood Con
ventiOn, or will you set them all down
as faIsifers and believe Editors Mont
gomery and McNay, L. K. Pratts
political managers in this county, who
are working for pay?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18

Let there be a general closing up
of the ranks all along the line, and
united support be given the entire
Republican ticket. The respective
candidates for county offices are
thoroughly qualified for the positions
to which they have been nominated
and should receive every Republican
vote in the county.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18

The Phillipsburg Democrat last
week in one of Its smart articles,
stated that R. A. Dague, of this pa
per, was elected State Senator in Iowa
on a Fusion ticket Had this been
the first time that our neighbor made
this statement, we would pay no at
tention to it, but he has on other Oc-
casions made the same statement.
Mr.. Covington is in error We were
the straight Republican candidate
Our opponent Hon. R. 5. Parrott
was nominated by the Democrats and
endorsed by the Greenbackers. We
carried every county in the district,
three in number, by good maiorlties.
This is a matter of small consequence
but we don't care to be misrepresent-
ed among people who are not familiar
with the facts.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18
PTJRICATION NOTICE.
Land Office at E.irHin. Kansas. I n
0.rrI.or NH 1880 =

Lana JLlLcG at INV ll-s AALA-l-4--f ! no GG5E
Oetober 10th, 1892 ~ -'''
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention 20 make
proof viii be made before Probate Judge q Phii-
ifDshurg. Kansas. on NOveTa Der % 1885, VIZ
W f. earle,
g. E., 20 1O2, for the south west quarter section
% township ?, range IS.
,sTfinnoue residence upoa. aud cultivation Of
said land viz r. r. McCauiey- Of hliisldes
Isaac s. Hodge, james johnson ana Games
u A EONGEs
osfds6t Register
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18
90 ZOE PUBLIoATIoN.


Land Office at KiTEiD, Kansas. : -, o-o-
October u, 1859. t's-'o
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention 10
make final proof IN support Of his claim, and that
said proof Wil be made before Register or BeceiV-
er at KiFwin, Kan, on November 25tb, 1883. yizs
T. z. GARVEY,
D. s. is $50 for the north hair southeast quarter
southeast q southeast p. SECTION ~, town 3 s,
range II vs.. lie names the fol1 owing witnesses 30
prove his continuous residence upGn- and cutiVa9
ton Of. said land. viz: j. =. muHican, Cornelius
Haley and William Post. 81 Dana, y. o.. Kansas
and Peter Post OF Phiilipsburg. Kansas.
H. a. I0EGE.
oct, f9-6t REGISTER
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18
aoTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at KirWiu, Kansas J
October. 18th, 1889. {

October. 10th. 1888. lo'-'o'
Notice IS hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support OF MS claI1s and t1a-
said proof wiz be made before Register or Re
ceiver, at Kirwin, Kansas on November 28ths
1889, viz: -
SAMUEL HEGHLEY.
II e 10 g2l for the west half northwest quarter
section T-4-18 He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land, viz: George W !.
Ferguson, Henry A. Brown. Thomas Ray and
George MCIlyaiH, all Of Big Bend, kansas
Il. 8. YOEGEz
oct 18th 81 Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18

The Democrat has undertaken the
job of "scooping" Theodore Bracken.
Bracken was a respected Presbyterian
preacher once and Capt. seems to
think that ex-preachers have no politl-
cal rights that the people are bound
to respect.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18
CAMP CAMPBELL.
KrRwIN. kan. Oct. III. 1855

kIRWIN, KAN, Oct. IL, 1853. J
ResOJUed: That it is the firm con-
viction of the veteran soldiers here
present that the policy of Corporal
Tanner, as expressed by his acts, are
but the honest fulfllment of the
pledges made US by our government
in its hour of deadly peril; Be it
further
ResoIUed: That we will not sup
port for Congress any man who is not
true and strict adherent of the Tan
ner policy IN the administration of
the Pension Office, and,
WHEREAS: There are 10000 Of our
comrades in the aims houses of the
United Statesmen who offered their
breasts to the bullets Of the enemies
of our government; Be it
ResOIUed: That we will resent with
our ballots any pension policy that
will modify the action of Corporal
Tanner: Be it further
Re8OLUed That we are in favor Of
a per diem pension bill, based upon
service, and that every mans honor
able discharge shall be his pension
certificate; Be it
ReSOJUed: That a copy Of the
above be furnished each paper in the
county and a copy be sent to Presi-
dent Harrison and Secretary Noble
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18
Resolutions

At the earnest request of many
comrades in camp and in conformity
to the recommendation of Comrade
Hanback,, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted at Camp
Cambell, at Kirwin, on October,
II TRCQ.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18

Do not fail to call and examine the oeauti-
full stock of misfit clothing at the CHICAGO
FAIR. Mr.. Rosenberg while east bought
stock Of misf1t clothing which they will sell
at the following prices:
85-dollar suits going at $500
40 1000
25 1900
besides having on hand a large stock Of
ready made clothing, which will be sold at
slaughtering prices, and will give 10 per
cent discount on the same, as we have pur-
chased more goods than our store will hold,
and therefore we make the effort to reduce
our stock Call and be Convinced
Yours Respectfully,
ROSENBERG & ATICHALISKY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18
80 - PUDLICATIoN.
Land Once at EZirwin, KanEas, Io,Q
Ocforar 1Ith 1850

October nth 1889.
Notice ia hereby given that the follow ing-nam-
ed settler has fled notice Of his intention 10
make fnsi proof in support OF HE claim and that
aid proof win be made before Probate Judge,
at Phiufpsburg, Kansas on November 22d, 1889,
GEORGE v. NEWTON,
HE 2al52 Tor the east q northeast a northwest
y northeast ~ section 4 township sOuths range
ID west. be names the following witnesses 20
Drove hfs continuous residence upon ana cH1tivs-
ton OF said land. viz " b. Barker Herbert
Robinson. BeluhaFid lama and august Ducien,
IL. A. yOEGE,
Oct~16 Register
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18

The Judicial middle is still unset
tied. The racket still goes merrily
on. But amid all the noise and
confusion one thing is certain
that S. D. Decker IS gaining strength
with the rank and file Of the Republi-
can party. His proposition to arbi-
trate the matter before the State
Central Committee is gaining HIM
friends every day among those who
love party harmony and certain sue
cess more. than the political interest
of any one man. -BIuknlun Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-18
Phillips County Teachers Association


The Association met last Saturday
according to arrangements.
The threatening rain prevented sew
eraI of the members from attending,
yet several from a distance took part
in the exercises, among whom were
John Mcdonald, of Topeka; DR. j.
H. Ely, of Norton; Prof. Baker, of
Almena; Prof Bumgardner, of Long
Island; Mr. and Mrs. Tracy, Of Prai-
RE View; O. L. Smith, of Agra; Prof
Adams and wife and Lyman Bayard,
of Woodruff; Messrs. Lappin and ST..
Kern, of Logan; Prof Piatt, Mr.
Beckwith, Misses Ensign and Allen
and the three Misses Lane, of Kirwin.
President LOar called the meeting
to order and Miss Gertrude Prentice
was elected Secretary pro tenn.
90 Busy work for little folks was
discussed. Mrs. HickenlO0per would
use lines clipped from small child
ren's papers and have the children
copy any words they know. Have
them write a number Of words with a
certain number of letters in each.
Miss Prentice would have them
write the names of as many objects
as they could see; build the tables
from tie number work
Miss Hattie Archer read a cOmmen.
dable paper on How to make the
school attractive" and TheO Close
spoke on the same subject DR.. Ely
and Prof. Baker endorsed the paper
and added valuable suggestions.
Afternoon session opened by in
strumental music by Lyman Bayard
O. L. Smith read a paper on ora
teaching.
Lyman Bayard admirably address
ed the teachers on the subject oil
&c Literature in the common schools.
| The excellency of the paper commend
ed itself to all and the editor of the
! Western School Journal solicited il
for publication in his journal The
subject was we'll discussed by j. NJ
TadlOck and Miss Ivy LOar, and by
Mr.. Mcdonald and DR. Ely, who Sc
/ WILDLY portrayed the grandeur anC
power of the subject that the impress
sion on his hearers can never be for
gotten.
This was followed with music By
Misses Nina and Gertrude Prentice
and Nessrs. Simmons and Strain
j. II. Brealzy's paper on Classi
fcatiOn of country schools and uni
formity of textbooks" brought on
a lengthy but lively discussion. Sir
McDondald here gave much valuabl,
) information and tried his tactics f
) elicit DR. Ely's age bat the willy DE-
evaded the issue.
Educational meetings in cORntr.
districts were recommended and ca
The national leader., 1889-01-12
A Queer Idea OF American Citizen.
ship.

A manufacturer of oil cloth. of Phil
adelph1a, desiring to give vent to his
joy over the success Of his party
brought his employees out on the streets
and paraded them around with banner
at their head bearing his own name and
telling the public they were his
employees. We are sorry to think any
American citiZen has so little manhood
as to put collar around his neck and
parade before the public as though he
was his employers dog This is GER
tainly un-American and should not be
allowed. In this country every man is
a freeman and should be treated as
such, and though starvation wages has
so debased him that he trembles at the
voice of his employer, who he imagines
keeps his body and soul together, such
an exhibition of servitude should be
by the public.
The national leader., 1889-01-12

The statement that famine in
Egypt Is feared because of the failure
Of the crops Is officially declared to be
untrue. The Nile is rising slowly, and
the crops will be equal to those of
1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27
ANNOUNCEMENT"
3. GOLDsCHMID 1O07-1O0e + ST. NV.
TONOR ROW .wEnNESnAy,

ANNOUNCEMENT"
3. GOLDsCHMID, 1O07-1o09 + ST. NV.
TOMORROW WEDNESDAY,,
Grand Clearing-out Sales my Second Floor.
Goods that must be sold. Goods that you must have
Goods that you can save from 20 to SO per cent by
purchasing ut this great sacrificing sale
The prices which We offer below are positively for
tomorrow only.
TRUNK DEPARTMENT
We will offer the greatest inducsment Of the season
in this department every trunk must positively be
sold not later than September 10.
s69S Flst-top Oil Canvas Trunk for e5. A.
SS.4S Flat-top Oh Canvas Trunk for e64H
s9.98 Flst-top oil Canvas Trunk for s7.48.
s10.9S Flat-top Oil Canvas Trunk for SS.4a
SS.4S Linen-lined Leather Trunk for IS AZ.
So Linen-lined Leather Trunk for S5.9S.
e99S Lnen-lined Leather Trunk for $685.
e10. As Strong Crystslized Zinc Trunk for sS.4a
S11.4S Strong and Heavy Zinc Trunk for S9.4S.
e17.9S Tourists" Lssthsr-bound Canvas Trunk
for sl448
e2o Celluvert Trunk for SIT %.
Packing Trunks less than cost
RUG DEPARTMENT.
Clearins-out prices. Must be sold At any prica
81 Smyrna Rugs reduced to Csc.
Sl.9S Smyrna Rugs reduced to alas.
81. % Smyrna Rugs reduced to 81. 90.
s3sS Smyrna Rugs reduced to SO. SO.
S44s Smyrna Rugs reduced TO S3.2S.
s7.4S Smyrna Rugs reduced to 81 49,
eSSo Large Smyrna Rugs reduced to s64S
PICTURE DEPARTMENT.
1000 Pictures. all handsomely framed in the latest
styles Of holdings, nj prices far below competition
Read our reduced prices.
lou Pictures Handsomely framed in ivory or antiuue
oak frames, 11xl4. for Csc.
40 Pictures, white and gold frames, for 81. AZ
Is Pictures, silver frames, for Sl.6S
20 Pictures, white and sold frames, for S17S
500 Pictures, handsomely framed, 2Ox24, for
s1eS.
100 Pictures, handsomely framed 2Ox24, for
s2.4s
so Picture and Easel. combined In music rack,
something entirely new, for S24S.
200 Pictures and Easels, handsomely ornamented,
for &2.9S.
SO 22x36 Oil Paintings. handsomely framed, q six.
inch-deep gilt molding. worth IS. for s39s.
BABY CARRIAGE DEPARTMENT
Read the reductions.
s1700 Carriages reduced to Sill o.
$1,000 Carriages reduced to S13.9S.
S2l00 Carriages reduced to Sl408.
$500 hood Carriages reduced to SI7.9s
$4,000 Shell Carriages reduced to 1850
$4,000 Carriages reduced to S234S.
$4,000 Carriages reduced to S2948.
REFRIGERATOR DEPARTMENT.
Cooper Mckee Domestic and Columbia Rsfrirsra-
tor less thAp actual cost
rs per cent discount on Water Coolers Filters Ice
Cream Freezers, Cooler Stands, Lawn Tennis Goods
and CroQuet
R GoLpscHMIp,
1907 and 1000 st. NV
Store open from $50 m. to pm. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27

The big strike in London is not fully appre-
ciated i'll this country. When the single trade
of dock labOrers can turn out A, 900 men for a
strikers parade it means something. Such a
multitude, with their families, allowing the
common estimate of five persons to a house,
hold, would populate region like the District
Of Columbia or city like New Orleans. There
are other masses of workingmen, equally
strong. who threaten to follow the dock labor
ers out if their demands are not acceded to-
A notable Characteristic Of the present move
ment Is its perfect peacefulness. The result Of
this policy is beginning to show itself in pub
lie sympathy Of the most practical sort; for the
ship owners themselves are siding with the
strikers and the latter stand fair chance of
carrying the day. Respect for law and
order is the best policy the world over, whether
man is attending to his business in the usual
way, or whether be is engaged in struggle for
what he considers a right unwarran.ably With
held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27

In spite of quarrel with the railroads and
bret passage at words between some OF the
ofhcers IN authority, the Grand Army encamp-
ment at Milwaukee Promises to be one of the
most successful Of recent years. The city Of
Milwaukee is noted for its hospitality. and the
veterans VIII doubtless receive an extra warm
welcome after they arrive compensation
Tor some OF the difficulties and annoyances iri-
eident to getting there. The browning work
OF completely successful meeting will be the
acceptance Of Washington's invitation TO re-
peat itself here next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27
WA ns exception Of Saturday evening.
during Auo.st, ,De Qoss ats pm.
ACKNOWLEDGE lr.


=, -,r a, wu,.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27

UNIFORMS FOR WASHINGTON. COLUMBIA, Dl
MoI.AY AND POTOMAC cOlO1ANDR1IEs
An manufactursd end cold by u iow any hooss
tn America
Al goods strictly best quality and suarxatssa sssv
Aire UNIFORMS FoR OLD DOMINION CON,
NANDEkY of AaxanAr1a, Vs., q Factory prices.
WuLETT 3 BUOFT.
eulo-Sa oo5 HonnAv1vHniA eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27

The talk everywhere about the stringency in
money and an impending panic Is . most en-
couraging indication in one aspect The crisis
which is foreseen 10 guarded against. aud little
comes Of il. The financial crash which plays
havoc with everybody and everything IL the
one which comes without warning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27

CHEERFuLNKss
II the best end to length of days We are told hsncs
are
always cheerful always cheerful.
Sunshine all around We see.
Full Of beauty is the path of duty.
Cheerful will we always be-"
Because We would live long and be happy without the
BRowN-sEoUARD ELIXIR
But all the elixir In the world won't make old suit
Of clothes new; 1t won't resurface the thresdbars
places; it won't mend; 1t won't darn; IL won't pstch
1t won't even take the shine Oh the sleeves Of coat 1t
the elbows Or of pair Of pants the knees In these
particulars the said
ELIXIR IS FAILURE
The only remedy Ii the getting Of brand-new suit
Of clothes, and when the excellent one OF strictly all
wool material can be purchased at the modest price Of
$3.50 OR 1915 OR $3.50,
Wherein is the necessity Of mnglng with your fellow
men in sleek. seedy and shabby sttiref
We say emphatically. DON'T DO 1T. 1t costs but
Little TO present and preserve enteel appearance and
IL you did but knowit
THERE'S MILLIONS IN IT,
Cheerfuness being the true elixir of life We entrest
you not to worry, but always present 0 bold 'front.'
genteel appearance and often occasion re-
Quires to
VICTOR Z. ADLER's
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
e27 and 900 7th st. NV.
Corner Massachusetts, .vsnuA
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Open Saturdays until IL pm.
Office Goats, Stripes and Checks. 20 cents each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27

The estimate made of the rainfall in PENN
sylvania this year, putting it at enough to fill
a lake one thousand miles square and thirty
five feet deep, does not appeal to the mind at
drst glance, in all its fulness. The lake would
spread over surface as large as the states Of
Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu-
sets. Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York,
New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Louisiana. Arkansas. Missouri, Tennes-
see and Kentucky. all thrown into one. 1t
seems Incredible. Bet the mathematieians
assure US that figures won't lie; and il is not
always safe to SHIFT the onus in such cases from
tie figures to the fgurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27

The latest convert from prohibition TO high
license Is James A. Bradley of Asbury Park,
Nj. the founder Of that resort and the practi-
cal dictator OF its fortunes. If, in such a COM
uunity, it would have been possible TO make
prohibition a success, Mr.. Bradley would have
made it, with his wealth, energy and en-
thusiasm. The trouble is, of course, that the
Park is not an ordinary village, but a little
summer city by the sea, and the rules which
govern villages as distinguished from cities do
not prevail there. There is little Of that local
spirit which impels the patriarchs Of an ordi.
nary settlement to stand BIZ each other in en-
forcing Laws which they have themselves
decided to establish. Mr.. Bradley is a reiuctan,
convert he takes up high license as a resort
from an evil very much worse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27

RED BEACH CA1orsrn Plaster
Just arrived per schooner Clara 2,es7 Barrels Red
J. q. 81. NJ WATERS,
au27-6t 1045 32d st NV.