davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28

Home is one of the sweetest words IN the Eug
lsh tongue The meaning given o. O by Webster
only conveys halt the truth de says o. is "a dwell
ing house, the house ia which one resides Thai
Is TRUE, but home means "a good deal more
than that We shall nave Go bring the poet tu our
aid % tind out what home
" tbs home where the heart wherever that be-.
In CITY. ga desert. ON mountain. m dell
Not the grandeur the uumh-r- tine objects We
see.
But that which We love is the nagieaI spell
IT'S this gives the cottage a charm and d
grace
Which the glare OF palac, hat rarely has
It is tins, only this, aud not station on place.
Which gives being 90 pleasure, which utakps u
our own.
And home is iust as powerful as its name j,
sweet IL lies az the foundation of all that /,
great. substantial and desirable iu the society of
men. la tine Anglo saxon heart there is "a deer,
seated love of nome. and TINS gives 10 the race d
grandeur and power aud a patriotism which T.
4 looked for IA valu among any other race
The home not only makes the character au.
strength OF people, hut @ mas a marked iufu
ence upon all uur social institutions For instance
/ school teachers surrounded Uy Euud thrifty homes
where love relgus ana Whrrr parental authority /
wisely welded, have a far easier and more profit
alile time than thust- who ART surrounded by hnmt.
where there is little love and where parents d
4 not rule as they should Wherever parental ull
lorltN Is improperly exercised, and drlrteriou
example exhibited the evil effects sweep over 10
threshold ana are ever Afterwards affecting DO
eva ala society in an increasing and ever Widenn
circle
Dr. tuYier truly says, The pail of the fathr
uuWuwards is TOO strong for the upward pull ii
the Sunday school and the pulpit II the fatht
Talks money constantly he usually rears famil
Tor mammun IL he talks pictures and books a
ms table, hr is likely 10 awaken thirst for liter.
lure or art 10 he talks horses and gaines an
prize nights, ne brings up family of Jockeys an
sporlsineH. II he makes his own tir-side attrac
I'VE ln the evening he will % obuuly succeed lu al
chorlnE ms children at home But if he hears Oh
clock strike eleven ~ tine theatre or tine ella
mouse he need NOT he surprised II his boys hear
strike twelve IN the gambling house or the drm
I ing saloon '
There Is no doubt that the home has a marst
influence upon the drinking saloon There rs sut
thlng as driving boys from home. and men tu
Tor that matter Jutidy. uncomfortable nom
have much 60 do with filling our gin PALACES
believe There are thousands uf BOYS driven hi
tNh places and bad society because there. Is B
room for them at home
PARENTS, If YOU would anchor your BOYS al HON
lrl them have "a room they can call their own.
thtm nave q furnished according 10 hos S tast
NothlhE VIII pay you su we'll Let us all g
mtinher That the children of the present aEr "A
the nope Of the age % come, and as the home
lhe place where the men are made let the iutl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28

A ooMPLIMENTARY NOTICE



The official directory of the Legislature of ls.n
has at last been issued from the press ct e. H
davenport of brattirhoru. and O. Is mot too much
Co say that q is the worst specimen uf typu.
gr Apply and press work that was ever accepted
by the state commissioners OF printing. being
worse than the supreme Court Report published
by the same party The title page states that DO
Is prepared pursuant TO law. by Charles "
Porter, secretary of STATE be This is AN absolute
talsehOOd, as Mr.. Porter being out OF Oflcr had
no hand m preparing Or issuing the directory
lie last June placed in the hands of Mr. baveu-
port all the matter for the trst 3ls pages OF the
book. MI Brownell, the successor of Mr. Porter
AS secretary OF state has used his best efforts TO
get out credltable work. but the Brattlrh1ru
printing house was TOO much for him and the
books were not ready for distribution until NOV
10, when they should have beeu out the last of
Octoher at latest. The commissioners of pru G.
ing should not accept the book as Il in no resi- ect
mis- the demand of the specification. which called
Tor a book similar ana equal 90 the directory oft
laoo, Among other typographical errors are no
tlceu LoYelhnd Morrison for Loyeland Muusuu
and ~ alter q. benton for " alter q Duntun.
m the list of supreme court Judges. both errors
that seem meXcusablr OF course Mr. Brownrl
rs not responsible for those inaccuracies or for
the very poor work iu the printing Of the houk
as thAt Is lett 20 the printer but 1t he Is not rr
sponsihle of course Mr. Por'erls not and hr IT, rl
That he ought not % be- made So by having hi.
NAME ou the title pAEt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28
Mn. HIntnr EIrctrd /,

1t has always been claimed 10y many Re
pubhcans of prominence. and apparently
with good reason, that Mr.. Blaine was act
uallv elected in 1884, but that he was defeat
on the returns hvthe action OF the Democratic
officials In counting for MIR Cleveland hun
dreds or thousands of votes that were cast
for Butler in New York city and vicinity
The New York Press now prints despatch
from its Washington correspondent, show
ing another strong ground for claiming that
MIR Blaine was elected At the time Of the
election between three and five thousand
men were inmates of institutions in Queens,
1 Kings and Richmond counties, ON Long
and Staten islands Some were paupers.
| others were decrepit old tars enjoying a
/ haven of rest at Sailors Snug Harbor, while
/ still others were but temporarily confined
/ in the several charitable hospitals maintain
/ ed by the state The inmates of these iu
stitutions were allowed 70 vote, and suhse
quent investigation showed that the great
majority of their ballots had been cast for
Cleveland The right of these men to vote
was questioned. but IA legal contest was moi
made. though many Republicans believed
that 1t ought to be done Three years later
the court Of appeals handed down an opin
ION covering cases like this, IN which tn,
right of inmates of such institutions 70 votl
in the places where they are located Is de
med The holding Of the court is that tn
legal residence of such inmates Is IN tn
place where they lived before going 70 sucI
institutions, and not in the place wher
the institutions are located The specih
case which was contested and carried TO tn
New York state court of last resort wa
that Of an old soldier who was an inmat
of "a soldiers home, and whose right 20 vot
was denied The Press correspondent hold
that. had this decision been rendered thre
DAYS before the election of 1884 instead
three wears after, MIR Blaine would nav
been elected on the face OF the returns, al
there would not have been a Democrat
president from 500 until 1892 at least
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28
Ei,c,ion. b, ,he I.eri.Ia,ure

On Tuesday evening in Joint assembly
these trustees of the state university ans
agricultural college were elected To fill va
cancies W l. Robinson, Barton Cyrus
Jennings, Huhhardtou 4. NJ. Graves, I'm
derhill Cassius Peck, Brookheld q S.
FassetJ, Enosburg Falls
For state superintendent of education
S W. Laudon of Burlington and Superin.
tendent Palmer of Waterbury were put in
nomination, Laudon received 80 votes an,
Palmer lab
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28

/ bought ONE of Grnth's machines for plating
with gold. silver coz nickel. aud 70 works to per
trctluu No suuurr did people hear of 10 than j
had more spoons. kuivrs, FORKS and ieweiry than
! could plate u "a month The 1rst week cleared
81 30, the nrst nth $40 10. and think hy july
hrst will hatt uuu cash. aud give my farm
considerable attention. too. Ms daughter made
81 80 900 four days. ANY person can get one OF
THESE machines hN sending - Go W Il Grlfiith a
Co. Lanrsr lille ONO. ur can obtain circulars by
addressing them. Won can learn to Use the uiH
chine 300 one hour As TINS Is my INST lucky streak
give my rXiH'rirucr. hoping others may be- ben
Gifted as much as have breu Auurs truly D
MOREHEAI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28

cultural aud manufacturing commission.
established two years ago Whatever may
be thought OF any or all of the details of
MIR Valentines work. a beginning had
been made BOO the direction of calling the
attention of the country o. Vermont s
opportunities and capabilities, but the henc
ft OF the " ork done. and the expenditure
made. must bee almost who'll, lost with the
commission abruptly dropped at this stage
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28

Is one winch Is guaranteed 90 bring YOU satisiHr-
tory results or ln case of fAilutc a return of nun
chase price ON tins safe plan YOU can buy from
our advertised druggist bottle of uT King New
discovery for consumption. ID Is guaranteed 20
bring relief IA every case when used for any at
lection OF the throat, lungs or CHEST such as con
sumption, Inflammation of the lungs. bronchitis.
ASTHMA Whoopiug cough, Group, etc 10 Is plra ~
ana agreeable 10 Taste perfectly safe and can be.
depended upon Trial bottles free al Hrurt a
thapn's urug store
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28
Nermnn,,. Formulation.

Vermonts case is not so bad as we have
been led to believe The verified census
figures show that she has made a gain in
population since 1880, instead of a small
net loss, as at first reported. Superinten-
dent Porter has this week given to the sec
rotary OF the interior final statement of
the population of the country by states in
which Vermont is credited with 332, APP in
habitants against 332 2Oj, as given out two
months ago The population in 1880 wa.
332 psf which shows a net gain of 1856, in
stead of a loss of 81
What's the matter with Vermont Oh
She all right
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28
MARY HOWE IN NEW YORK

Mary Howe sang Tor the first time IN
New FORK ON Tuesday evening, when she
appeared as the leading soioist IN the open
ing concert of the seventh season of the
Musurgla one of the leading musical organ
izations of the CITY. She evidently created
a very favorable impression The Herald
SAYS;
Miss Mary Howe is an artist who even az
this. her trst hearing in New DIRK. gave uu
mlstakable proof of being worthy addition t0
the ranks of orr best concert singers " hat i-
she llkes She Is a beautiful. graceful woman ui
possibly twenty -une or two, with tine ease cot AN
artist of long standing. She charms YOU before
size sings with her mere presence ana her perfectly
natural and unstudied manner. Her notes are
delightfully."- true and clear. especially the higl
ones. Most enthusiastic was her reception ant
most genuine and hearty tine welcome ACCORDED
her New York will appreciate and take 20 ne
very kindly
The Tribune says.
" Miss Howe was eucured after each of he
songs, anu over the last. Thou brilliant Bird
with flute ubhgato by Eugene Meiner. tn
audience waXed particularly enthusiastic calliu
her ON again ana again
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28
HOME NEWS.
Announcements.

CASH Pam. For the Century magazines from
May 1852 60 date and Harpers magazines FROM
January lslu J also have for sale cheap com.
plete set OF Harpers beginning with June 1851,
bound Ia any style " D. GouDAHu.
WASTED -eOJ men % smoke the celebrated
Chronicle cigar
Small tenement % rent at BirRe Street
MHs j p WILLARD
Nickel alarm clocks 8 OJ. nothing better made
warranted CHAs A. TRrPr q Co., Jewellers
To REST Furnished rooms with or without
board. Mrs D W. Marshall, % South Main street
Patterson a Hever, house painters, paper hang
ers and decorators First-class work guaranteed
Send postal tu O., Laurel street Brattl-borl
Picture frames 90 variety at A D. Wilder B
laundry building. Flatst open evenings 20 8
Two nice front rooms Cor hight housekeeping
for rent u Tyler block. Apply Co T. Goodrich. o.
drove ST
Picture framing. latest styles, moderate prices
and in good taste. at Clapp * Joness
CHEcK- Have your Checks. Orders Receipts
etc numbered vs. D Goddard will do it toryo.
an good shapu
Buy Picture Frames of Grddis
a good line of open and top carriages on han,
at j. a. Hiidreth's Elm street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28
Rev, Mr.. Parry on Home Building and
Elements of Power"

The hArhor Co which a true marriage leads i,
nome, that word of all We speak which s most
like heaven Indeed, home Is meant 10 be- a ann.
mturr of heaven a little bit Of heaven let down
10 SHINE into the world Il is meant 10 boz a htti,.
sanctuary into which husband and wife und chill
ureh may lice from earth 5 storms and dangers.
where Ia loves shelter they may dwell u peace
true home Is little corner of the VERY bosom,
Oh 1ou, where iaitntu souls are held close 10 the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28
Gbc ()rrmunt abnnit.
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Ok, 1890.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

An interesting phase is put upon the Irish
question los letter published from Mr.
Gladstone ON W ednesdav, IN which he DIS
approve. of Mr. parnells continued leader
shin Of the nationalists. and says he thinks
that it Mr. parnell continues at the head OF
the home rule party It will nullify his tMr.
tiladstonpsl efforts IN behalf Of Ireland
Leon q Baglev. one Of the new members
of the railroad commission, Is a prominent
citizen Of Rutland. interested in the marble
business there and connected with the New
England insurance company as general
manager Of It's outside business. He began
life as a messenger boy in St Johnsbury
and has risen rapidly since reaching years
of maturity He has a wide acquaintance
outside the state Mr. Davidson of Crafts
bury. the other new member, is proml-
nent Orleans county farmer.
The comrades of the Grand Army post
at ST. Albnns have conferred distinguish
ed and unusual honor upon x-Gov, John
Gregory Smith in placing his name upon
the rolls of the post a. an honorary mem
her. IN recognition of his eminent services
to the STATE and nation as "A war governor
i'm iSG3-G5 which is the first instance 10
the state where a like honor has been be
slowed 1t suggests by the way. that tn,
Brattleboro post has a chance to take simi
lar action should its members find 1t de
sirabe to do su
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28
Rev. Mr.. Day on THE influence OF New
England Homes upon National Develop


There ana TWO hnes OF thought of special .n....
rst 900 the study ui history one. tu CONSIDER .|-
continuity. The other 90 consider fur fu.u.H-
nIrAhs anu disapp1inimrnls iu ihr prugl's
humanity. We move. aud yet tine way -tf...-
closed up at times That which preserve ..r
continuity tu spite ui the obstacles ls Iny -I.f
cot man rising TO loltirr devotion and acuieVrul"
IL was TINS sacrlnclui spirit On the New England
fathers which lifted tine Ideas of Gul, cot uai.H
anu OF manhood lu % new power al the tHuN.
uuu of this country. "a sacrifice rendered u|r H.
individuals uui uy huuiv7. aud thereby begin H.-
that special TYPE of civilization which has ula -.
uatt- with inferior types, aud BE- through s'..-
gle becoming dominant the influence nf >rW
England Is that OF her homes and since On" ' ST
days these homes nave been spent freely for .H-
country sending their SONS, their ideas. their ..
hllluluhn, lhrr spirit uf lullu ami work iulH I".
life The great monuments SAYS Dr. bu-lU...
are those ut the quiet New England lemrfrr.a-.
where sleep the sturdy sires aud the heroic m...
trs Nhu bore the statesmen and tue Leaders .Nf
the nation by like sacrifice must the continuity
OF progress be- maintained TODAY. Them .. d
tNoluld tendency n tine movement ut our Times
+ One toward lhr democratic spirit, tine sH.r'
4 eiEn expression OF their Will bY the masses .H-
reference nl an decision as Co aims AMI urU" I'
I 10 tine popular voice. Tine other is toward .Hu
lraliLalluu; Tor guidance must be- the work . .Ar
Few; some one wall lead Boz the drtermuIl.. of
means 20 ends, and the marking out of tine u4a
nlollE "h'u tue people AS whole shan I..'' D
to"aIu lhril desire IL ls for the influence -Ia
lorces winch 20 OUT from New England uuuH- I'
control butn these tendencies, They must .'.r
Tor the nfst "a valuation of equality uasrH HN
4 worm OF economy, trugaity, honesty. H' h
teiectual aspiration; of patriotism aud tnr -lr
OF God They must give Co tine SECOND tN. Hr7l
gllt OF lofty and able leadership. opp H-ll-
lalse CONTEMPLATION IA the hands cot mere vrt..i
90 favor OF the noble spirit which holds tua 900.
emu OF the nation Is Co make the hlghr-l fNI. "
mem they must do all this by the hlu" i'H
home Ia New England. training up its force. if
New England homes ga the south and " Vest ."a'
eniug the nations mass We shall have rHuHlH2-
NoidsWo rth 4 famous lines slightly and rrl.
Type of the wise VINO soar. aud tho they rua.H. .
True iu the kindred points Oi heaven and UU.H..
Our best caus, of ia tukssiViug TODAY ARISES H
the Thought that like thr people ut tur ld dos p
hearing the guns of the battle of hruulu-H
. IRON the tops of our hills. We cat b thr sound '
the conflict Tar away through tine hand. Wur-i W
lhr loyal sOus ami daughters whom uur N'nr
nave hnoly raised and freely given
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28

Rev. Mr. Webb offered the closing pra, eI
the Lords Prayer was said in unison. and
the service closed with the singing of Home
Sweet Home, aud the benedicuou.
The theme was "a lifting one for tnr da,t
anu hitting one with which o. open "ha'
"ih doubtless prove series OF such uni'n
meetings when the people of all denonln'
Tons val come together 10 unite uu D. cJm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28

srabe to do su
Mr. Marshall. the member from Brattle-
boro. has reason TO feel satisfied with the
result of his work in behalf Of the adoption
Of the Australian system of voting in Yer
mont The measure enacted although
known as the bill Of the committee on elec.
tions. and reported bv that committee 20
both houses, is in its main substance, and
very nearly in its general wording, the bill
introduced bv Mr. Marshall at the beginning
of the session His support of the measure
at its various stages has been intelligent
and effective 1t is pleasant 10 Mr.. Mar
shall's Brattleboro friends to know that be
was counted at Montpelier one of the bright
and useful men of the house.
The Phnnix has taken great satisfaction
in the legislative correspondence which 1t
has been able to give its readers during the
session which closed on Wednesday morn
ing These letters have contained, in IA
concise and readable way, a statement of
the subjects under discussion each week
the way Of doing things, and the results
accomplished Through them it has been
far easier to understand the state of bust
ness at every stage of the session than
through the medium Of the routine reports
IN the daily papers This weeks report
sums up, in the same intelliGihle and com
prehensive way, the work done in the
crowded hours of the closing days, and
shows at u glance the things that were
done or left undone This Is a kind OF
newspaper service which 1t seems worth
while to give the public
The action of Gov. Page in not reap
pointing Hon. j. L. Martin tax commits
sIoner is "A surprise and 1t Is difficult [,
understand the reason for his action. Il
is conceded that Mr. Martin has been yer,
efficient in performing his duties the pas
two years. 1t is more than probable tina
his prompt and determined action has bee
the means of securing the payment OF take
from certain corporations which were IN
clned TO haggle and stand on technicahtles
He has given much time to the Formulate
of the new corporation tax law and Is Ell
titled 10 be considered the father of mea'
ure which will stand the test OF constltl
tional law. According to the rule of a
ordinary procedure his re-appointment 70
one term at least under the new law woul
have been IA matter of common justice an
courtesy. 1t appears that about six o'cloc
on Wednesday morning, and only an hot
or so before the time of final adjournment
Gov Page sent TO the Senate the nomin
ton of Father Abell' of Westhaven +,
tax commissioner. This nomination Il
Senate refused TO confirm, believing, pro
ably, that Mr. Abel had no special quail
cations for the place, and hoping also f.
Mr. Martins nomination Gov Page tn,
sent in the name of Hon p K Gleed
Mnrristown and ne was confirmed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28

The New Corporation Tax Law and the
Australian Ballot Law Enacted---the
Senate Kills the Bill for a New ARr
cultural College---a Summarized State
TTndout
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28

ln every land wherever might holds SWAY
The Pilgrims heaven Is at WORK today
The Mayuuwrrs cabin was the chosen womb
of light prrdestlned for the nations gloon
Tod grant that those who tend the sacred nam,
MAY $50 rthN prove of their foretatnrrs' name
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28
Dinmond nprr,rrIr..


The agency tor THESE celebrated goud- BE-
RASGEH q lHoNpsos -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-24

B um @lub-Reten unb ndtere Mustunft
fdreibet leierlid an llnteraeidne,en, nit beut>
li9er angabe @urer @obnung, Staai. gountst
StraBe unb hummer. Sdneaere 4oifbefor.
beruns pirb babur4 sefidert, uenn Sbr Elm
goubert nit boafdnbiser Nbrefe ~einlest.
@id1tt8!
Nbreifret W. 81. 9aupbin,
ODER: Stem Orleans, Ga
W. u. 9aupbin, Waibinston, .. 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-24
WjMH8!

SIN %sepobnliden 8riefen, Money Order ent.
baltsnb, ipelde bon ieber Express Company
emsgegeben nerben. Stem gorfer Exchanges
Draft Dber Postal Note.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-24
8eribn1t ieit suaniig Sabrel1

ibrer Hedflidfeit un6 prompte @eminn , WuS.
5ablung tpesen, pie folst bei6einist:
r8ir befdtisen bisrmit, bab mir bic Ober,
aufii6t iiber bic arrangements fir ale monat,
liden unb balbiabrli9en 3iebunseu Der
9ouiitana StaatS : 9otterie @eieui@aft babsn
nno perfonli6 Die 8iebungen leiten unb beauf>
i9tisen uno bab b%iefelben ebr!id), seredt uub
In naparteiif@er @eiie allen 8etbeilisten &c.
geniiber bot ii9 seben uno init autorifiren bic
@efeaf9aft, bieies 8eugniB, berfeben nit benz
Gaefm,ile u%nierer l1nteridriften, in ibren an'
teteeu 3u %Qebrauhen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-24
Cite Der @ewinne.
Mgenten berlangt.

s,144 @epinns i'm Betrose BON $2,15s,so
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-24

Mbreifre regiftrirte Briefe nit Sell
an New Orleans National Bank.
Stein Orleans, Ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-24
niles 1agewesene.
. l1eber 5met Winipnen perttsilt!
9nuiiiama gtaatssaotterie.0 sielli@aft

Sneorporirt bon Der 2esiStatur fir @r5ie'
9unss, unb neutrality-suspicious. unb tpnree ibr
8reibrief su eiaen Sbeile Der se9enmdrtigen
Staats : aonffitutioa, in 1879, bur9 eth uber'
baltisenbes Solfseotum gen,a9t.
SIRE sroben aubergemobnli6 EN-
3~tebungen finben baIbiabrlih fat, tSuni
uro Sesember) unb ibre @roben @in5el. Stunt
irler : 8iebungen inben in iebem Der anoeren
sebn Wfonate I'M Sabre itatt, unb berben ale
oHentli9 in Der Weabemb Of Wtuiic, Stem Or,
leans, Qa., aeaoqen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-24
8er9eGet ni6t,I sasla nas 1s aas;

lider @etpinne bon 8ter MationaI.
8anfen bon Stem Srleans %garantirt
p irb, unb bic 2ooie bon Dem @rafoenten Fl,
nes Snfitutes, beren berIiebene Redte bon ben
oberften @eridten anerfannt perben, unteraei6.
net; bebbalb biitet gud bot allen GaIf6unseu
ODER anpnbmert 9lauen.
Gin Solar 1T Der Yreis beS ~fleinten IN.
tteiIs ODER 8ra1tbeiles fir elm bon unS
au8sesebeneS Coos fir irsenb pelde Bic.
hung; mas in unlerem gamen fit ipeniger fell,
seboten pirb, 1T S9pinbel.
The advocate., 1890-10-15
I'lG Kansas City Stock Yards.


at higher prices realized
packing
directed
ndOfa
te
aRG G[9 and Tmen hnd here and will continue hnd that their