davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-10

pound, $50. for tiercss; cans, usual difference
Matches: co.'s, 55c per gross; zoos slb0 gross:
sQs. o.; zoos. $bat5.rl gross
Molasses: Choice Porto Rico. &c meaium
Porto Rico, CSC; No. Cuba, 2oc.; NO. cuna.
49,. fancy New Orleans, 4sc.i choice, &c.: me
dunn, asc: blackstrap. barrels, l4c.; hogsheads.
isc.; baking m9lassas. itslsc; ~. NJ corn
syrup. 3Oc.: No. Q do, CSC; choice sugar syrup
stasec.; medium. sossic.: fair, CSC; common
Rico: Carolina. care. best.
Salt: Liverpool factory filed, si25; ground
alum. 81 domestic, "a rounds, bleached' sacks
sugar: Crushed, &C.; powdered. &c;
graduated, nc; A, Csc; of A. &c; yellow
Rosp: Common. sac: best washing, 1i4ssi6c.
toilet lja2Qc. and fancy prices; country. 4a)c
Teas: Biack'Enai0c.; imperial o5aooc.' gun
Tubs: Cedar, si5Oasal5a nest. painted, sae5
Wsshboards; Wooden, Siasl.a5; zinc sl.5oA
$3.50.
Butter: Choice creamery. i7c.: choice family
packed Bale; choice store packed, l3alic.;
good to prime. ioc.; poor 10 fair. sasc.
live hens. fat and large 3os33c; dressed hens.
l0a12c.; chickens, spring. ia53c.
Lard: 6a114c.; country, active.
Corn Meal: SOC per Dushel for country Sc
for city mills.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hay: No. timothy. eli .ooasl2.oo; market over
stocked with other grades. 40. ,, clOaOal2tOi
mixed clover and timothy $loe0asl1.o0; clover
nominal, $g.O0aslO.OO.
SEucks: 6Oae5c.
FalCd Straw: f5ayc.
Baled Oats: S1iOatI2OO
Winter Seed Oats: 0Ja10c. per bu9hel.
POWDER AID SHOT.
Fuse: Tovs mining 35S55c. per 100 feet.
Powder: $3.50 Per keg; blasting $50; mining,
92.f0.
Shot, Northern. si62 per bag Of p pounds.
CTindstones: 1890. per pound
SEEDS.
Clover, Ease FER pound.
Timothy. a1.35afl.45 per bushel.
Orchard Grass, kl31ssi40 per busheL
Herd Grass. 35s40c. per Dushel.
For small lots prices viii DO higher.
LUMBER. &C..
Yellow pine: !, IA, ~. inch, 70. l. seasoned
IS feet Sitel5; !, ~. " inch No. !, green, il
feet, sl23l4; !. "a ~ inch. No. ?. seasoned, n
feet, sl2el4: ]. IA ~ inch. No 3 green. l6 feet
slOsl2; /. IA. 1k inch. No .. green Us feet ssd9;
!. IA ~ inch, No l. heart il teet' $500; J. IA
liz inch. No. 2. beart..l 10 feet 3e22.
Westhorbosrding Etched no. Z, seasonod "a
feet si8Hl5: No. /, green, lf feet. Slle 49, No
seasoned, 80 feet tllei8: No. .. green. is feet
sl0al2; No. ., green IS feet, Sse9; sawed iaths
Al ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-10
St. Louis.

ST Louis, No. July Flour dull and lower,
with trade lifeless Xxx, sSSOeS.4O; family.
s85OS86O: choice, $37594; fancy s4.25gA65
patent. s475S4s5. Wheat lower; July, Sc;
August. s5lso. bid; September, sc. asked; De
cember s85sc asked Corn lower: July. H14c.
bid; August, 52l<c September 50li year, 392sc.
January. 800 bid. Oats lower; July, 33}4c. bid;
August and September, 27}4c bid. Pork-Stand-
ard mess, sl05OSl06 2]bc, Lard.Prime steam
s6.971s; shorts. $3.50. Bacon-BoIed shoulders,
$3.50; longs S6S0S6.S5; clear ribs $500; shorts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-10

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria'
When she became Miss she chung TO Castoria'
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-10
.,t,,v 10 Cure All skin DI,ea.es. -

SIMPLY apply Swaynes Ointment No in
ternsl medicine required. Cures tetter. eczema
itch ali eruptions on the face. hands, nose, &c.
leaving the skin clear, white. and healthy. 10
great healing and curative powers are pOssesso,
Swaynes Ointment.
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion. and Stomach disorders use
browns IRON B1rTERs.
All dealers keep #. 81 per bottle. Genuine haa
trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-10
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI O.. July 9.-Pork-Reguar
tl05OSsl062l6; family, ell9sll1219, Lard
Kettle-dried, 63sS634c. Bacon-Short clear sides
S14LO7. Whisky-SAles. S31 barrels at 81.l6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-10

NORFOLK, July 9.-Pesnuts were steady to-
day; primes, Sc; strictly prime, 31sc.; fancy,
314c.; Spanish. 3|Sc
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28

ELIZABETH, N. j., Feb. 27.-The color
ed swindler who operated extensively in
New Haven under the name of DR.. Charles
Lewis of Kingston, Jamaica, w. l., was
arrested here at noon to-day. He repre-
sents himself as searching for the heir of a
man who died in Kingston, leaving with
him 81 900. His mode of operation is to
gain the confidence of colored preacher
by conducting meeting and then leaving
with him draft for the legacy and bor-
rowing some money from the clergyman
to enable him to continue the search for
the heir, who is alleged to live in the city
where he operates. In this way Lewis OBJ
tanned 5000 from family in New Haven.
Steamer Virginian at Boston yesterday from
Liverpool reports February %, latitude 47.0c
north longitude 1913, west passed an iceberg 15(
feet long, also fell in with field of ice extending
north as far as could be seen and was forced tl
steam six hours In southerly direction to avoid
Il,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
Saturday, February 2S, 1891.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT

CeIlision OF Trains I'm New YORK.
Both Engines Demolishea-several
Killed and Injured.
BUFFALO, Feb. H.-The Lehigh Valley
fast passenger train from New York due
at Buffalo at 1885 p. m, collided with an
Erie freight train at East Buffalo tonight
Both trains were derailed. The cause of
the accident was an open switch. The
Enc freight engine was standing when
struck by the Lshigh Valley engine, which
WAS coming in at . rapid rate Of speed; for
it does not stop at East Buffalo. Both
engines were demolished. None of the
passengers were hurt. The list of killed
and injured follows:
Lshigh Engineer T. Dedrick,
MORALLY hurt; Extra Engineer James Ry-
an, burned; Fireman John ]. Manning,
seriously burned: Helper Earl yader, seri-
ously injured.
Erie trainmen-Aichael Aaloney, engi-
neer, nortally hurt; w. Cain, fireman, In
jured; John Bottonely, brakeman, so bad
ly hurt that he died almost Immediately.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
The PennsyIvanfa Tro BILE.

PTTTsBURG, Feb. .27.-Limited conces-
sions offered by the Pennsylvania railroad
to their meu were accepted by the men to-
day and all threatened trouble has disap-
peared for the time at least. The men
have received concessions in everything
they wished except an increase of salary.
This was firmly denied them, and they
seem willing to accept the lesser conditions
rather than force an issue where the com
pany is SO fully prepared to fight.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
Quietly Steals Away.

PARIS, Feb. 27.-Empress Frederick of
Germany, left Paris this morning. No
unpleasant incinent marked her departure.
The gravity of the situation, however, can
be judged from the fact that, acting I'M
der advice from high quarters, the EN-
press changed the line of her route for
fear of being insulted by that portion of
the populace which had gradually worked
itself into a feaver heat of rage over the
presence of the imperial visitor in Paris.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
The Elliotts Charged With Murder

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 27.-Coroner Egan's
inquest over the bodies of w. L. Hughes
and Editor A. G. Osborn resulted in YER
dict that Hughes was accidentally shot by
William ]. Elliott while he was "feloni-
ously, purposely, with generalization and
malice aforethought, engaged in shooting
and murder" The jury finds that Osborn
was shot by Patrick ]. Elliott, who was
aided and abetted in the murder by his
brother William.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
mfsce11aiIepus
Entertainments.
FREE LECTURE.

A the request Of number of leading siIi-
"a zens Of New Haven a branch of the cele-
brated Berltz School of Languages is to be ins;i-
tuted in this city French is the first language
to be taken up and will be taught by this system
which has been adopted by the Berlitz schools
established in all the educational centers of En-
rope and America The objective and converse
uonal methods are in the main employed, and
measured by the standard OF their success In
other places the local branch should meet with
unqualified favor. For the benefit of those IN
acquainted with the BerlitE system, Prof Louis
Niroux of New York City, one of the assistant
proprietors, will deliver lecture. giving a brief
outline of its methods and scope. at Warner
Hall next Tuesday. March Sd. at 2 30 p. M. to
which the general public is cordially invited
fss 81
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
BETWEEN BULL AND HORSE.
A Young Woman's Blood Red Gown
Nearly Causea Serious Disaster.

Nearly Causes serious disaster.
DEDHAM, Me-, Feb. 27.-An impromtu
race between an angry bull and badly
heightened horse was decided on stretch
of country road near this place to-day. 1t
was nip and tuck for more than a mile,
but the trotter's breeding finally tri-
umphed, and disguised Taurus was left
behind, to the infinite relief of all con-
cerned.
1t came about in this way: Charles Co.
velle of Orrington and his daughter had
started to drive home in a light cutter, and
were making their way slowly along the
country road, when Mr. Covelle's attention
was attracted by two women in the door
way of a farmhouse, who were gesticula-
ting madly in his direction. CHANGING be-
hind him he was startled to see an i'm
mense bull coming after him. The ami
NAL was more than one hundred feet away,
but Mr. Covelle could plainly see the dila-
ton of his nostrils and the fiery enraged
chances of his eyes, The bull had broken
loose from a neighboring farmyard. 1t
was evident that he had been maddened by
the sight of Miss Covelle's blood-red
gown, and was on his way to express his
displeasure in the most emphatic terms.
Mr.. Covelle INDUCED in one backward
glance at the bull, and then laid the whip
on his horse. In moment the trotter
had struck gait and settled down to a
$40 clip. At first the pursuer gained on
the horse and cutter, getting nearer and
| nearer. Covelle realized the danger and
| urged the horse by word and whip, while
the girl crouched in the bottom of the
sleigh, vainly trying to cover the folds OF
the fascinating gown which had caused
| the trouble. After mile had been Travelled
the bull tired, and the horse began to draw
| away.
The travellers grew calmer, and half {
mile further on the pursuer, constantly
losing ground, gave up the chase, and
wandered into an adjoining field. Miss
| Covelle had tainted from terror during thu
| thrilling ride.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
CONSIGNED TO THE GRAVE.

Funeral Services Over the Remains
Islands-Refusal Of the Ministry to
Resign.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.-The flagship
Charleston which arrived this afternoon
from Honolulu brings word that the
Hawaiian ministry refuses to resign and
that Queen Liliukalolani has appealed to
the supreme court of Hawaii to GUST
them. Affairs were otherwise progressing
quietly. The funeral of King Kalakaua
took place on the 10th inst. The
funeral ceremonies began in the throne
room of the palace and the services were
according to the ritual of the Episcopal
church. The bishop of Honolulu and all
the clergy of tho city participated. The
remains were taken from the palace to
the church where second service was
held. The funeral pageant was the
largest ever seen on the ISL
ands. The catafalque was surmounted
by pyramidal domes, resting on pillars
ribbons of silk At the top of each pillar
was heavy black plume with white tips.
The casket was an elaborate piece of native
workmanship. The band from the Charles.
ton headed the procession, which included
officers, marines and sailors from the
Charleston, the Nohican and II. M. s.
Nvmph, natives and others. At the royal
nausoleum ceremonies were conducted by
| tho bishop of Honolulu and Master Mason
| Phillips, q native choir chanting at inter
walls. During tho progress of the corteg.
minute guns were fred from the men-of
war in the harbors and bells tolled.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
NJ IS S NC.
28S Housekeepers in
NEW HAVEN

are missing from our list, and
have not received a trial guam
tity of ELECTRO-SILICON, the
famous silver polish. We desire
that every hOmsekntprr III this city,
sUko has slla'ersoarc. and rs not
usfxg ELECTRO SILICON, should
have trial quantity of this cele-
brated household article, which
will be sent to them sVitL0nt cost,
the address being all that's neces-
sary. If yon haze not reeeia6a
one, please send your address to
THE ELECTRO SILICON Co,
u John Street. New York
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28

The Merrimac river is the highest for years
and still rising. Wharves are overaowed and
considerable lumber and other moveables have
been swept away and numerous cellars flooded
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
THE FIFTY-FIRsT CONGRESS.

Rushing Business in the Senate-The
Postal Subsidy Bill Passed rs n
Substitute to the Senate shipping
Hill.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 27.-The vice
president laid before the senate message
from the president returning without his
approval the bill to establish the record
and pension Office of the war Department.
The president states his objection to the
bill at some length to the effect, generally
that it is not competent for congress to
nominate Gas the bill does) a particular
person to fill an Office created by law. The
message was referred to the committee on
military affairs.
The consideration of the legislative ap-
preparation bill was then resumed, the
first question being on the amendment as
to the clerical force of the civil service
commission.
After several amendments had been add
ed the bill was passed.
The credentials of Mr.Squire of the state
of Washington for a new senatorial term
beginning March next were presented
and placed on file.
The pure food bill taken up and went
over until tomorrow.
A number of house bills were taken from
the calendar and passed.
The senate at 6 o'clock began the con-
sideration of the Indian apr opriation
bill.
The subsidy bill as passed by the house
is identical in terms with the senate postal
subsidy bill, except that it makes a renuc-
ton of 33 per cent. in the rates to be paid
to mail-carrying vessels. 1t provides for
the division of these vessels into four
classes, from S,000-ton 20knot to 800
ton 12-knot ships, with compensation per
mile for mail-carriage as follows: First
/ class 81, second class 50, third class 81,
| fourth class 66 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
HOUSE.

The house in committee of the whole
resumed the consideration of the shipping
bill
The house substitute for the senate bill
was red by paragraphs for amendment.
After discussion and the hour of five
o'clock having arrived the committee arose
and reported the bill to the house without
amendment, no vote having been taken in
committee on the substitute.
After debate, which lasted until mid
night, the house passed the postal subsidy
bill as substitute for the senate shipping
bill-yeas 140, nays 100.
The shipping bill as passed by the house
is radically different from the measure sent
TO that body by the senate. 1t merely au-
thorizes the postmaster general to enter
into such contract for not less than five
nor more than ten years with American
citizens for carrying the mails on Ameri-
can steamships between United States
ports and foreign ports the Dominion of
Canada excepted) as will subserve and pro
mote the postal and commercial interests
of the United States-the mail service to
be eouitably distributed among the Allan
tic, Mexican gulf and Pacific ports. The
vessels contracted with must be of Ameri-
can build and differed by American citi-
ZenS.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
TELRGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Annie E. Dickinson has been taken to an in
sane asylum. She has long been victim of in
somnia.
Ex-senator Blair was yesterday nominated by
the president and confirmed by the senate to be
envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotenti-
airy to China
After negotiations which have been pending
for year or more the big founders of type OF
the country have effected a consolidation Of
their interests
Father Jeremiah oConuor pastor of St. Law
renee Church, New York, died yesterday morn
ing Of pneumonia contracted while aiding the in
jured in the Harlem tunnel disaster of last
week. ~
The next convention of the Republican league
OF the United States will be held at Cincinnati on
April q. The convention will be composed of
two delegates at large from each state and two
delegates from each congressional district
Shortly after leaving England for Bermuda,
the troop-ship Orontes was boarded by an i'm.
mense tidal wave, which for a time endangered
the vessel A number OF seamen and thirty sol.
diers were severely injured, having arms and
legs broken.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
FOR RENT,

49, The four story and basement brick
:j building No. 70 Fair street, between State
s4 street and railroad bridge; heavy stories,
suitable for storage long lease from May next.
CHARLES II. WEBB,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
8nard aud 8uu1,1s.

8uard aud 8uutns.
BOARD AND ROOMS.
:;;f roan very pleasant suite, and one single
A IN 81. Sc WALL STREET.
geaI Estate.
Suburban Fruit Farm for Sale,
InN beautiful Lake Whitney, twenty minutes
" easy drive from City. Hall and Yale Uni
income sssSs Ess s ssa a Gss!ay Conn.,
FOR SALE,
o. A very desirable residence, with barn.
mi House is most thoroughly built, has mod
wv ern conveniences, plumbing Of the best
fruit. This property is finely loc.ted and has
first class surroundings good opportunity.
John @. PunderfOrd,
fa copen eveninss,5 1is S Church e street
Own a Home--$1O a Month
BUY = i sssi IL i sa,ov it.
Pay for s i; a month.
II. e. BALDWIN'S
fe7 d&v Real ESTATE Agency. aia Chanel At
TO LET,
f:A May list, front offices;
iIk zee If 'Ao'''A' H. : 0f'D'
FOR RENT,
fN. Small store; rent low; corner Wooster
#iii and Olive Streets Apply E EKt tS
f26 TT Ill State street.
FOR RENT,
&SSS% From March list, second floor five rooms,
HullI 1C9 Elm street West Haven. modern I'M
n!A grovements; location excellent; ter: terms to
rs e GhaRpeI asee ocs
to pm. f26 tt
FOR RENT,
dr. The brick house 1a1 Meadow street,
Mii from May i, for term G Of years H only:
f24 tt 204 State street.
FOR RENT,
E;;;) rooms in Central Block, 792 Chapel street
fss immediate os bsne straet
A Bargain in Real Estate.
IF; ali his real estate in this eity-having, re.
&.sk moved from the city. Building lot 157 feet
Orange street 81 feet on aad we ~
avenue 700 feet must be sold all together at
one price. Other real estate for sale or rent.
Loans, Fire and Life Insurance.
7os Chapel street, Masonic Bag, Room2.
FOR SALE,
- A fine new house on Winthrop avenue.
FIJI A good farm in Orange, about five miles
W.. from New Haven. Building lots on Chapel,
Oak Mulberry and Elm streets. Lot in Ever
green cemetery. FOR RENT-Two good farms
In Woodbridge. Rents on West Chapel Tyler,
orchard and Crown streets and Dixwell avenue.
Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. Care of
property and rents promptly collected.
G. E. JUDSON, No. 40 Church street,
FL Hoadley Building, Room s.
FOR RENT,
- The four story and basement brick
:;:| building No. 70 Fair street, between State
lil4 street and railroad bridge; heavy stories,
suitable for storage !; long lease from May next
CHARLES II. WEBB,
f2O $50 Chapel Street.
JOHN c. BRADLEY,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28

SOuth1ngtOn.
Feb. 27.-Dwight Lewis of Marion Is laid up
with an injury to his foot
Rev. j. III. James of Rockville delivered an ef-
fective address before the Educational associa-
ton yesterday afternoon. His theme was The
Physiological Effects of Alcohol"
Hose Co No cleared about 500 by their re-
cent entertainment
Henry Hart will go to Ohio in few days for q
carload of horses
Mr. John Savage is quite IL Mrs. Henry Nc
Cleary is also seriously i'll
Charles Edwards has Oeen granted a pension
OF S1a month
For bracing up the nerves, purifying the
blood and curing sick headache and dys-
pepsia, there in nothing equal to Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
FOR SALE,


a. At bargain-A fine place, located on
#: Crown street, between Temple and College
kk streets, in first-class condition Further
particulars, call at my Office. G. w. PALMER,
f13 I'm No. 1902 Orange St.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
&Lauts.

one Cent q word each insertion |;
nvs cents q word for q full week
(ssven sines.y
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28

ApOthecary Partner,
WITH capital and character, wanted by
w party owning good building on great tho
roughfare in New York City. Especial adverti-
sing advantages) STEPHENS,
f28 mh3 5 81 P. o. Box 3619, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28

The house in committee of the whole
resumed the consideration of the shipping
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-28
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

Small miscellaneous Advertise.
ments One Cent a Word each inser-
ton; five cents a word for a full
week, (seven times.}
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-24
List OrJurOrs.

The following named list of jurors
are drawn for the May term of the
district court:
E. NJ. Boies, John Marsh, E. X.
Smart, q. II. Windle, John Popp,
Charles Guild, T. a. Woodbury., John
Alexander, Otto Book, J. W. Wilson,
and John \. Bostwick. Kinsley; Frank
WeIIman, Henry Shaler, Trenton; =.
y. Rapp, Jackson; John Anderson,
Logan; L. j. Rumsey, II: j. Hobbs,
Brown; NJ I. ngraham, Jacob ROen-
baugh, J e. Fisher, Franklin; G.. W
Goodwin, Emmer PIOwman, 7. II.
Evans, Lincoln; E. Z. Hardy, Wayne.
Court convens May 5th- Jurors are
summoned for 9 o'clock A. N. May
9th.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-24

Rev. w. Il. HonuelI, first pastor of
the Kinsley Presbyterian church, gave
us a call on his way home from Pres
bytery to Stafford county, as he is in
charge of that and the southeast part
of this county, to organize some Pres
byterian churches. He is under APP
pointment of the Home Mission Board
and has been up to his soldier home
stead farm at Bellefont. He was the
only chaplain Of the old Wolford cav
airy for three and one half years,
and he viii furnish, by request, some
interesting chapters in book soon to
be issued from Omaha, Nebraska.
They will consist of personal adven-
lures of the early Kansas clergy, of
this church, including in this case
some Indian and war adventures.
The author is Rev. Dr.. uarsha, of
| Omaha.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-24

a cordial invitation is extended to
all ladies, to meet with the w. c. T
Q. on Thursday, April 80, at 8 O'Clock,
in the Congregational church. Select
readings, papers on interesting sub
jects, and good music viii make the
hour helpful to all
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-24
Farms for sale

Eighty acres situated six miles west
of SpearvIlie. Ford county. Eureka If
rigating canal travelses one corner. a
hne piece
One hundred and sixty acres, four
miles northwest OF -SpearvilIe. TRAY
ersed by a lateral ditch. a choice
tract. Address, Henry GKIees,
Kinsley, Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-24

Misses Collier and Kingry have just
received a new supply Of children's
hats and ladies hats and bOnnsts-
They will be pleased to have the ladies
call and see them. Parlors opposite
the Alamo hotel.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-24

Feed your stock ground oil cake
meal, it is the best and cheapest feed
in the market. It is one hundred per
cent cheaper than corn and three hum
dred per cent cheaper than bran, at
Roberts Brothers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-24

As 1 am about to leave Kinsley, I
would like TO dispose of my household
goods to some party who desires to
run a hotel, and viii rent my house
cheap to said party.
EdIls. L. } BENEDICT.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-24

r. E. Edwards shipped about TWEEN
ty head of his best brood mares this
week 10 the stables Of Wells Bros, at
Great Bend. These mares are a
CHOICE lot, and viii be bred to the
noted stallion Kankakee- At the
stables Of Nj Edwards. in this city
are to be seen number of Superior
spring colts If you are lover OF
horse flesh, go feast your eyes on the
class of horses b~ing raised in this
county.