davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
THE LARGEST YIELD EVER
SECURED.
One Hundred Bales on a Two-Mule
Farm.

One Hundred Bales on a Two-Mule
Farm.
LAGRANGE, Ca, November 11-TSpecial /
George Trultt brought In his one nundreth
bale Of cotton to-day. The average weight
of the hundred is 467 pounds. He informed
your corr espOndent that he would probably
get two more bales.
He has gathered 200 bushels of corn from
ten acres, averaging 100 bushels to the acre,
and 700 bushels of potatoes from one acre,
thong potatoes are not his speciality.
All tn s was done on a twO-mule farm, eighty
acres being devoted to cotton. Truitt is the
champion farmer OF the South, and TrOup is
proud of his record.
George Truitt will make this year Is bales Of
cotton c ear of ali expenses, sveragins 40 pounds
1900 bushels picked seed q SaOo $1,000. 5000
Premiums at Piedmont EXPOSITION. go. 1900
30 bushels sweet potatoes % so cts. 100
Profit for the year ........... IS 848 s.
Besides corn enough for the next fifteen
months, and refuse cotton seed enough for
putting on land next year.
Hae this re ord ever been equalled? Ten
years ago this land was so poor it was not
worth tending. One-halt of Mr. TRUTHS cot
ton crop will be clear profit.
TIE SOUTHERN FARM which was established
by the late lamented Henry w Grady, and TO
which he gave the best work of his life, will
contain IL december number a compile e ac-
count of how george Cruitt secured these
0uOEutOu5 ylOluS. M IdIu6I Cdu duOIu W uO
wltho 1T The FARM, and especially this par
ticular issue. Besides giving George FRUITS
method of farming, by which he has become
rich, it will contain special articles from Or.
w. L. Jones, who edits it exclusively. Uncle
Remus, Bill Arp, Plunkett, Mrs. j. 3. R.
Thomson Mrs DR.. W. ii. FELTON,, G. j. Green.
jeff Welborn, and scores of other weII-knOwn
writer's too numerous to mention 1t will
contain 81 pages chOck full of the most inter
esting matter ever crowded into one magazine.
The SOUTHERN FARM easily retains the lead
of all other agricultural papers in the South,
and with DIR. Jones at its helm, and with the
able corps of contributors it has. is doing for
the South the very work which its lamented
founder intended it should do. In pl eng
before the public George TRUTHS methods by
which he has secured crops, to tell of which
reads like fiction, it gives common sense in
structi n to the farmers Of the South in the
line of farming which they must all come to if
they would be successful the intensive plan.
DR.. Jones' "ThOughts for the month";" and
i Answers to Inquiries " are alone well worth
the pri e of J HE ARM to any farmer
address The SOUTHERN FARM, Atlanta, Ca,
for sample copy free.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
SALE OF LAND
MARKS CREEK TOWNSHIP.

By virtue of a deed of mortgage executed by VII
liam tIOedson and CaTharine GO9d-on, his wife, on
BoOx So. at pag- 326. in Register Deeds flee of
Wake COiuty, 1 VIII offer for s lie at the court house
door in Raleigh, to the highest bidder for Cash,
twenty acres of land as convey Ell in said deed O.
mortgage, to satisfy he deb and interest for which
said mortgage was exec uted. This tract adjOins
the lands of Fl. w. Rhodes, Upchurch Smith and
W. NJ. Rhodes. Title Is psrfe t.
N. G. TODD, Mortgage.
j.. c. L. HARRIS, Atty Of Mortgage. d94t
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16

Tails manufacturing company Is established by
Alliance men, and run by Alliance men, IN the
Arrangements perfected for manufacturing as good
smoking and chewing tobacco as is made. Orders
solicited Alliance prices will be given to this and
e. C. Beddingfe o, Sec'y N. c. s.. F. A, ". h.
Worth, S. B. : Raleigh, N. c., Capt. s. B. Alex.
ander, Chm Ex. Com, N. G. 8. A., Charlotte, n.
Granville County Farmers Alliance Tobacco
Manufacturing Co., Oxford, N c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
DOORKE GPFR
Farmers Alliance SONGS.
BY E. o. EXCEL AND DIR. D. REID PARKER.
NOW READY.

This is a collecti n Of new and stirring
SoI gs for us in
Alliance Meetings, Industrial Unions,
Conventions, Farmers Institutes,
Day Schools, Social Gatherings
and the Home Circle.
The book contains a short AID easy treatise
on the Elements of Vocal Music, which en-
ables the eginner TO readily read music.
The brightest and best collection of the
kind ever issued.
The most Of the words and music are new,
and were writ en- expressly for this work.
men ted by the National Alliance and Indus
trial Uu1on at the annual meeting at Ocala,
Florida.
S ngle copy by mail, &c 500 per dozen
Special rates In large lots on apple ton
Address, DIR. d. REID ARkER,
dec 16-tf TRINITY College, n. c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
COUNTY BUSINESS AGENTS.

I want your name, postofice address
and shipping point Immediately after you,
election in July. This is important bust.
ness. W. H. WORTH. S. B. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
NASHVILLE, Tern. Apdl 8 1920

NAsHvILLE, TEHN.. hptil s 1920.
RGdGD1'& M<cr06< K lie. o., NGSbOWe, Ienn.:
G~ENTLEMEN-My wife has Dteu 81 IF ring for
severat }, aIs with an ovarian tUmOr; has b. en-
treated by o r best physicians and has Oeen tapped
twice In July last tn COctOrs aid they wcurd
have to ia heroic me suTes and perform al opera
lion which was very dangerous. Ha"ing heard of
the MicrChe Kil'er W would not consent to the
operation uutll we had given it a tria'. procured
a jng a. once al d after two days my wife began to
i'm. rove and she has inprovei very rapidly ever
since. She has be n re. uCed il size nearly three
inches, ems St Ong ard we'll, and is able to DO
her own work 1t Is something she has not done
for five years We consider it d most wonderful
mediCiue and believe it will DO a. you claim for it.
Respectfully, II. P. POLK.
Lee, Johnson q Co., Sole Agents for talelgh.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16

Nearly all colds are slight, at first. but their
tendency is to so lower tn system that the
suffersr becomes a ready victim to any preva-
lent disease. Che use OF ayers berry P9cto-
rial, in the beginning Of a cold, would guard
against this danger,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
DIN, " c., Nov. %, 1S90.

No remedy for blood disorders can equal
Ayers Sar-aparilla. Thou h concentrated
snd pow rfuI, this medicine is perfectful y
safe. AID may be taken by children as well as
adults. PHI eicians recommend it in pre- err
enc4 to any other. Price 81. Worth s. a
bottle
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16

LEBANON, KY, April 2 1890.
Rqdam'S McrO6e R3Uer 90 NaShUiHe, Tenn:
G1kTLEMEN-I have used two ga ions of m1crObe
Killer for indigestion ana general debility 1 am
in better health than 1 have been for years.
Thanks to Mr.. VIM. Radam for his wonderful
discovery.
Respectfully, ANNIE ADAMS.
Lee, johnson d Co., sole Agents for Raleigh.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16

The agency Will always keep posted
snd buy IN the best markets at Lowest
prices on the day the order is placed.
w. II. WORTH. State Agent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
GROCERIES AT WHOLESALE PRICES

We deal directly With the Farmers Alliance or individual menoer Of an Alliance
be pleased ore GIVE trial order and we guarantee to please 2 ~ in the DUAL
ny Of the Groceries We larry a large and complete Sock Of Fancy an Staple GrOcer
les We do not handle poor or inferior goods md we can 'vey you Considerable
money by purchasing Grocer les O.: our house At wholesale prices. We are re-
ceTng mnv or from Alliances in North Carolina as the through freight rates
are very reasonable. We obtain on all shipments through freight rates You will
fpd :1t yon can purchase Groceries to advantage in PhlIdaph a.
We fill all orders received from a Subordinate Alliance when under seal OF the
Alliance an signed by the President, Secretary AM bonded Business Agent and the
goods will De shipped On thirty days time, and when the goods arrive and prove
satisfactory, payment must be made in thirty days from dateo IF bills We do ct
ask for III payment of goods in advance When you nave received the goods ar
have examined them, and found them satisfactory you can pay for them. If you
desire information in regard to prices on any goods in our le Of business do 10
fail to write US W. shall be pleased to furn n the desired information. We en-
deavor to ansDr I'LL Inquiries promptly and Satisfactorily
I'VE will mai free, upon request, our compile Prize LIST Of aFs%is, giving lie
While sl prices % Al! Goods in The 60 y Line
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
WILL Be GIVEN AWAY.

Our enterprising druggists, who carry the
finest stock of drugs, perfumeries toilet
a%rtirlee, brushes, spOng6s, etc,, are giving
away a large number of trial bot les OF DIR.
Miles celebrate Restorative Nervine. They
guarantee it to cure h, adache, dizziness,
nervous prostrations, sleeplessness, the i'll
effect of spirits, tobacco, %cnffee, etc. Druggists
and is universally satisfactory. They also
guarantee DR.. Miles New H art Cure in all
casses of nervous or organic heart disease,
paIpltatiOn. pain IN side, smothering, etc.
fine book on " Nervous and Heart Disease"
free.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
TO S AGENTS.

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. Ii, 1890.
l am now prepared to supply groceries
in whole packages ONLY at lowest whole
sale prices. The tone of the market is
strong.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
For Assistant g0as-K:opeE Of ths Senate.
the Honorable the Senator's eject.

To the Hjn0r06Le the Senator's eject:
AtXarhe C.uuIy ise- to pl CO in nomination
for tae Office of Assistant Door-keeprr the name of
T. A. hudsOr, OF Elk Shoal, n. 4 who is a
farmer, az Allianceman and a De nocrat, and is
emineTtiy fit I'd by other qutl fcstjODs to discharge
properly the duties Of the Office. d16tf
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
For DOor-Keeper

I hereby announce myself a c4nC idate for Door
keeper of the House of Representatives of the rext
Legislature, AID ask the brethren and membcrs
for their support. Very respectfully,
JNO. BEARD.
Salisbury, n. G. d16tf
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
For DoOC-Keeper

l hereby announce myself a candidate for the
pc iti0n If noor-kee. err n he Lover House IF IL e
next legislature, and ask the favorable considera.
ton of my name by the Members elect to that
branch Of our State LeglsEature.
Respectfully,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16

w Alliance printing of every kind
from the Trade Card to the largest Record
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16

BONE MEAL
Baugh's pure raw bone meal, made
from genuine raw bones that have
not been steamed OF baked, guar
anteed under + )rfeiture of bill, in
car load lots, per ton.
r q r Norfolk Va
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12
POLITICAL POINTERS.

PROMISING JACK is offering jobs in
his Office to all comers.
RECORDER STEPHENS is in his Office
on Wednesdays for a short time.
Mr.. WM. FITZGERALD says that un-
der no circumstances will he run for
Sheriff
Is PROMISING JACK under obliga-
tions to any of the County Hospital
employees?
PROMISING JACK is a constant visitor
to the County Hospital. What brings
him out there so much?
Since poor Mike Casey went out of
business, Promising Jack has to find
new quarters. His Office never suits
him.
THE Democratic State Central Com
mittee has started in on a policy of
do-nothingness that will insure party
defeat.
EX-L1EUTENANT OF POLICE JOHN
SCHERMAN is mentioned for the Repub-
lican nomination for Senator in the
Thirteenth District Senator Gar
rity is also candidate. The conven-
tion is being held to-day.
W. 7. BAKER, a mugwump. who fan
cies himself an Englishman, and who
aspires to be member of the Golden
Club, is spoken of as candidate for
Congressman against Col. Taylor on
the South Side. Baker has q "barl."
The convention will be held Monday.
The first surveying party under the
Drainage Commission was put in the
field Tuesday in charge of Mr.. Blunt,
Chief Engineer Cooley's principal as
sistant. Another party is being fitted
out and will take the field in few
days. The immediate purpose of the
surveys at this time is to ascertain
what land must be condemned for the
right of way and what the nature of
the cutting is to be.
THERE was not full meeting of the
Drainage Trustees Tuesday. 1t was
given out that the six citizen Commi5-
sioners-Nelson, Hotz, Willing, Gil
more, Prendergast and Altpeter-were
having a caucus and could come to no
agreement as to the attorneyship
There was practical unanimity on the
question of the clerkship, Tom Judge
being the choice Of five of the six citi-
zen members, and the sixth, Mr.. Will
ing, not seriously objecting. Two
candidates were considered for the at
torneyship, John p. Wilson, who is
strongly backed by DIR. Gilmore, Mr.
Willing and Mr.. Hotz, and Gen. Geo
W. Smith, who is said to be supported
by Judge Prendergast and Messrs.
Nelson and Altpeter. The general inn
preston seems to be that Mr.. Wilson
will be the nominee.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12
BEERS Big BOOM,
TE---
Twenty seven Million
Barrels Drank
in 1889.
Very interesting Figures About
Americas Favorite
Drink.

The RretcerS Journal for July con
tains the following article on the sales
of beer in the United States for the
year ending May /, 1890;
1.-The accounts of sales Of malt liuuor
in the Internal Revenue Department
are made up annually to May |, the
complete report of the Treasury De-
partment, of which the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue forms part, being COM
piled to June 30. The BreWeyS' Jour
aedl has made it point to secure the
complete returns at the earliest possi-
bic moment each year, but all previous
efforts have been surpassed in 1890
the complete and correct returns of
malt liquor brewed and sold for the
revenue year just closed, in the form of
a supplement to the JouYndl having
been mailed to our readers on June 10.
sand very creditable returns they
are. For the year in spite of cool
summer, of fanatical intolerance and
so-called temperance opposition
rected most virulently at the true tenn
perance beverage--sales of malt liquor
increased during the twelve months by
1,722, 1lS barrels. amounting altogeth-
er to 26,820, 953 barrels. How these
returns compare in the various States
with those of preceding years our first
table fully reveals, nor is it diflicult
matter to trace the increase when in
six States the amount of malt liquor
sold and consumed has grown by up
wards of 100000 barrels in twelve
months, two of them showing an in
crease of nearly double this quantity.
The banner States for 1890, each of
which brewed more than 1000 600
barrels during the year just closed,
are;
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12

"The Empire State very properly
leads the van, close pressed by Penn
sylvania, worthily following the exam
pie of her founder, himself brewer
and firm believer in John Barley
corn, thus piling up a further protest
against prohibitory amendments on
top of the big majority with which she
recently but the prohibition advocates
to sleep. Our Western sisters have
done nobly for Gambrinus, and New
Jersey proves her right to membership
in the brotherhood Of beer
Altogether, of our constellation of
States and Territories, thirty-two com
monwealths prove by their returns that
the demand for malt liquor keeps pace
with their increasing population. ten
have fallen off in their production and
consumption Of malt liquors, including
the Dakotas, where prohibition is max
ing desperate attempt to saddle itself
permanently on two promising States
Iowa and Kansas, in the grasp of the
fanatics, although their people are
making vigorous efforts to shake them
off California, the wine garden of our
country, where, strange to say, pro
hibition has found among goody -goody
ruralists and professional reformers
quite a footing; Massachusetts,. with
her ridiculous laws purporting to CON
troll the liquor traffic; Arizona, Della.
ware, Nebraska. Nevada and South
Carolina Six States brew no
beer, including Arkansas, Florida.
Mississippi North Carolina Vermont
aud Maine ln the first four
brewing Is difficult business 90 con.
duet, owing % the climate and the
eattorod character II Che population
m Maine and Vermont simulnnts "a
more potent character aal more am.
sepllhlo ol eonrealmeni prnr o. ean
sHmrtnn ala pIrlune1 aa arraHlt of
che puhlhtst haa lhals meubat
That tha HruA.e m thr faala
siaa hsa bsea rF.Il assaif fdeirlaisl
Is shaRn ga .hallI h the mIm CA
#bla ahaa w lae lHaaHi l
sii Illaai li lHfHa ihe AHsaai
aiaf ai ~ asu #as lts4 ssi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12

PREPARATIONS are being made to take
out section of big redwood tree in
the mammoth forest of Tulare County,
California, for exhibition at the worlds
fair in 1898, This will be the largest
section of any big tree ever taken from
California, it is sad The tree measures
ninety feet in circumference, and tho
section to be taken will be nine feet in
height and sixty feet in circumference.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12
Early Conventions to Be
Held by Both
Parties.
Prospects for a Hot Con-
test All Along
the Line.

The campaign in Cook County this
fall will be the hottest waged for years.
This is evidenced by the fact that there
are more candidates for the various
Offices to be filed than has ever been
known before. The people of Cook
County will be called upon next No
vember to elect a Sheriff, County
Treasurer, County Clerk, Clerk of the
Appellate Court, Clerk of the Probate
Court, Clerk of the Criminal Court,
Superintendent of Schools. County
Judge, Probate Judge, and three
Judges of the Superior Court. This is
quite formidable array of itself.
But this list does not cover one-half
of the offices to be balloted for on next
election day. In addition to the above,
there are four Congressman, seven
State Senators, fifteen County Com
missioners, and thirty Representative
in the Legislature to be chosen.
At the present time, however, more
general interest attaches to the county
offices than to anything else, because
they contain the richest pickings.
FOR SHERIFF.
On account of political influence at
tached to the place in the way of pa
tronsge, as well as the rich emolu-
ments belonging to it, there is a more
general scramble for the Office of
Sheriff than for any other. There are
no less than eleven members of both of
the great parties now anxiously wait
ing for the shrievalty lightning to
strike them.
The Democrats have five strong can
'didates at the front, either one of
whom would make it decidedly inter
esting for his opponent. They are :;
George Edmapson, Samuel b. Chase.
John p Hopkins, Jacob Richards and
Frank Lawler. Mr. Edmanson is a
self-made man, and has for many years
been identified with the business in
terests of the city of Chicago. He is at
the present time President of the
Board of County Commissioners, hav-
ing been elected by majority of the
votes of the people of the entire coun-
ty. The ease with which he defeated
Mr.. Senne for this place leads his
friends to think that he can he elected
Sheriff hands down. Samuel b. Chase
is now, and has been for over ten years,
the Assessor Of the Town of North
Chicago He is, beyond all doubt. tho
most popular man on the North Side.
and 1t is his splendid racing abil
ity, So often demonstrated. which
makes his friends so enthusi-
aotic at the present time.
John I, Hopkins IA the President n
the County Democracy, aud no Young
man Ia the county i more deservedly
popular. He is very strong IA Hyde
Park and tho south Division gener.
ally lasoh Riehafdr demonstrated
ha popularity ty redoemlaz tho
ailonglg hepuhllgau South raau hst
apring ami getting elected Assessor
oYgr hh bspuhlleaa upponsut flank
laWief p at present Caaaea.man
fam lhs sssnui psiuet
OH Iha hopnhllaa slis. t6a ant.e
mm mut tslkag e hf shsaH as
'laii HsaHet Naaan H ulaana
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12
FOR PROBATE LrnGE-

FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
The Republicans will nominate Judge
Kohlsaat for the Probate Court. and
the Democrats want Francis A. Hoff-
mann, Jr., to run against him. Mr..
Hoffman, could be elected.
FOR SUPERIOR JUDGES.
For the Superior Court Judgeships
William Woke, H. w. Jackson, L. d.
Condee, and E. r. Bliss are named bv
Republicans, and William J. English,
jeremiah Leaning, and ex-senator
James W. Duncan by Democrats.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
The Republicans will renominate
Mr.. Albert G. Lane, and the Demo
Gratis are talking about DR.. Lawless,
of Lake.
FOR APPELLATE CLERK
The Democrats are going to have
hard work to knock out Mr.. John Nc
Kenna, the Republican nominee for
Clerk of the Appellate Court. He is
very popular and is making a strong
canvass.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12

ISABELLA COUNTY, Mich, has agenu-
Inc hermit His hut is full of scientific
instruments, and two of his brothers
are professors in Leipsic and Heidel-
berg, His Greek and Latin are prof.
cient enough to make the book
makers blush for ignorance. What fate
drove him to his lonesome, friendless
and'studious life in the woods nobody
knows.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12

WHILE Commander Davoust and
his comrades were steaming down the
Upper Niger toward Timbuctoo
while ago they made strange discov-
cry OF one of the river towns. They
found a piece of European pottery that
was evidently quite old 1t was fixed
upon the summit of mosque, and tho
Mohammedan natives told the travel
ers that it had been given to them
near the beginning of this century by
white man who was going down the
river. From all the information the
travellers collected they could reach
no other conclusion than that the donor
of this little vase was Mungo Park,
the pioneer of African exploration in
the past hundred years 1t will be re-
membered that he mentioned this
town of Sama Markhala, where the
vase has been found, and he passed
through the place in 1905 on his last
journey, which terminated so tragically
at Boussa.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12

ON May 6, 1921, DR.. Automachi, as.
sisted 10y Thomas Carswell proceeded
20 make an autopsy on the body Of Ma.
poleon |, at Longwood The post NOR
tenn was interrupted by the darkness of
the evening Whom going to continue
the autopsy next morning the rhysi.
clans found the great massive hetrt had
almost been deyoufed hy taa. A fresh
hmba heart Was taken and placed io
che dead tmpefofH thoras Thus tho
ho,l1 ai Napoloon. which repoaea uulrr
the dume "a tho layalhlos since isn
coniaus lhe hssrt af su nueesni aal
mal wsleal uf thst af chs bam oi tha
Ansiafllia
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12

1870, only one month having a loss to
Xhibit as compared with the previous
year This is easily accounted for in
the case of June, 1889, one of the most
hsagreeable summer months expert
enced for many years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12

The relief fund" of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad is no small affair. Last
year it is said the employees contrib
uted S377, ,46l and the company $70,-
l60, making total of S447, ,621. OF
this S3i3, 500 was paid out.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12

SOME lakes are distinctly blue 9TH
ers present various shades of green, so
that in some eases they are hardly dis
tinguishable from their level, grass
covered banks; few are almost black.
The Lake of Geneva is azure hued tho
Lake of Costannce and the Lake of Lu-
cerne are green the color of the Medi-
terranean has been called indigo. The
Lake of Brienz is greenish yellow, and
its neighbor, Lake Thun, is blue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12
NO. Al.

GENENAL BUTLER and Gov. Brackett
are at the head of the movement in
Boston for the erection of a memorial
hall in honor of Wendell Phillips.