davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
The LIST Mortgage go Bonds OF 1883
The LIST Mortgage GO Bonds of 1885
The LIST Mortgage go Bonds Of 1883

HOLDERS OF FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS WHO
HAVE NOT YET BECOME PARTIES TO THE
PLAN OF REORGANIZATION AXE REQUIRED
TO DEPOSIT THEIR SECURITIES WITH TIE
CENTRAL, TRUST COMPANY on Or BEFORE
April. 80, 1891, AFTER WHICH DATE BONDS
WILL DE RECEIVED ONLY FOR SUCH LINZ
TIED TIME AS THE COMMITTEE MAY DE-
TRBMINE AND SUBJECT TO PENALTY OF
TWO PER CENT. IN CASH.
Central Trust Company ENGRAVED CERT1F1CATES
Will be issued TO depcsors The certificates representing
First Mortgage per cent bonds Of 1889 and 1886 have
ben listed on the NewYor Stock Exchange and appca-
ton has been made TO list those representing the First
Mortgage 8 per cent bonds Of 1888.
COPIES OF THE PLAN or REORGANIZATION,
GIVING FULL PARTICULARS, MAY BE OBJ
tanned AT THE OFFICE OF THE CENTRAL
TRUST co. OF NETWORK OR FROM ANY
MEMBER OF TIE COMMITTEE.
New.York, April 10, 1891.
FREDERIC p. OLCOTr,
JOSEPH WHARTON,
HENRY BUDGE.
FREDERIC CROMWELL,
J.KENNEDY TOD,
ALFRED - HEIDELBACH,
ERIC p. SWENSON.
Reorganization Committee.
@. s. ELLIS
Secretary, "a wast New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
financial elections.
Tipinern Notices


CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF NEWJERSEY,
1l9 LIBERTY-ST, go, 100,
NETWORK, April 18th, 1891.
A DIVIDEND Of ONE AND HALE per
"A cent has this day been declared payable May LIST
next. The transfer books viii be closed from SATURDAY
viz VIII j. W WATSON, Treasurer.
OFFICE OF TIE HOMESTAKE MINING COMPANY,
MILLS BUILDING 10 BROAD.STs ~
NEW-YORK April 10, 1891.
nIVlDEND NO. 153.-Ihe Regular Monthly
~ Dividend-TEN CENTS per share-has been declared
for March payable the 6nce Of the Company San
the 25th inst Transfer Books close on the 10th inst
LOUNSBERY s. CO., Transfer Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
flnanrial.
San Antonio 6 Arkansas Pass Ry Co.
REORGANIZATION.

Thu undersIcned have been appointed Keorganzaeon
Committee uoder an agreement dated March 2 1891 0dged
,S ,ss Central Trust Company Of New-York) TO carry
ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

r. He nooK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS octave. 500 Dsaes.
illustrated. The standard authority American
air amusements. Rules for sailing swimming ball play
Inc, shooting horseback riding. &C.. Sc. IN full per
COPY. Published BY The Tribune, New.York Entertain
ing and universally compllrented By the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
d PROPOSALS FOR IMPROVEMENTS IN

i MAIIrBAGs, MAIL-CATCHERS tAND MAILBAG
LABEL observation-disclosures Department Washngtoo.
their assghees for granting the use Of pstend improve;
RInds and In the construction Of nabags macatchers
and devices for labelling mabags Will be RECEIVED
fhis Denartnent until noon "Wednesday, the "a gay oI
septembe 1891 All proposals must Be IN aeeorSanss
Sescnd Assistant PostmasterGenere Nal Equpment De
vision. JOHN wANAMAKER, Postmaster-GenefaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
DROpOSALS FOR BONDS.

tDROPOSALS FUN BONDS.
Il 100000 FUNDING BONDS 10-2Os. PER CENT,
CITY OF HELENA. MONTANA.
The City o. Helena, Montana. Will offer for sale
May 90 1891. Sl00,O0000 funding Bonds the proceeds
thereof 70 be applied TO tho redemption OF the ousand
ing city warrants.
The bonds Of the denomination $4,000 each dated
June 1891 and bear interest az rate Of per cont
able emlannuay interest and principle payable at the
PAYABLE January and July /. The bond aure June I.
1911 and payable after June l. 1901 the option
OF tho city after thirty days notice
The bonds authorized bY act OF the legislature
Montana and approved by Of the electors The
general election. ADrif q. 1891.
N Is directed 70 provide for the OF
the and sinking fund the principal.
The population OF Helena Is from $4,000 70 10000
The assessed valuation 1880 geo 90
Real valuation 80. OOO,OOO.OO
The rate Ct tax is dmed TO 81 mills. Present is
mills.
Floating and all other deb March 80 1901 1875 so
Total .7Oos0
The bonds will he sold 0t public auction May 20.
1921, at II the office Of the City Treasurer in the
City Of Helena, n the highest bidder for cash, and will
BE- ready for delivery June 1891 certified check
EewYork draft payable 20 order II City Treasurer. 20
the amount OF e2.5O0 will be required. deposited with
che City Treasurer sby the successful bidder
anee OF good faith and win DO forfeited the city should
he fall 70 take thotbqnds
bs ,S Is;ysS s nrsA E 5ssSs any A. naq II bids
Mayor. ctu Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

Postcnice Department Washington ID r. AplH tb M;
Department until SATURDAY, tho 10th 81 MAY Is9 AZ ,aS
o,ciock hoon for reproducing and furnishing so Ini
nieI ~ the most route maps every months during
the fiscal wear beginning July l. 1891 and ending June
m 1892 a. shall De ordered by the Pos.fDa ster
Specifications giving detailed statement o. me re- t
ments 10 be met respect 10 this work ana also en
mated number probably b be required Oh eaeh ag go
giving full Instructions TO the manner OF
Conditions 10 be observed bidders VIII De
on application to tn ToDograpner Of the PosoSs "a
partnent Washington ID. G. The Postmaster he-
serves right reject al bids ana 70 N.Hs
technical defects JOHN WANAMAhhfs' fo''nNS''''
laoranra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
flnanfidl.
THE
STANDARD CHEMICAL
COMPANY
Offer Their Treasury Stock at $25 Per
Share in Lets to Suit Purchasers.
The Price will be advanced lshortIy

The Price will be advanced IshortIy.
The spdad Coz ggoOy G 2s 1sS
shares OF 500 each; full paid and unassessable.
Factory and laboratories Jersey City. N. ]. Offices.
90 and 90 Broadway. New-York-
Its business is the manufacture and sale Of drugs and
chemicals.
The company calls attention to the
fact that as soon as five out Of every
one hundred (Or only 5per cent? ofthe
PHYSICIANS in the United States alone
use their product, the net profit per
annum will be equal to one-third the
par value Of the capital stock.
All the physicians who have used 1t
predict that the entire medical profess
sisn will gladly prescribe and use it
freely in preference 70 any of the
heretofore used uncertain drugs.
The estimated sales will yield profit of sa5ooOo Per
snnum.
These figures apply to the United states alone and on
expectation OF small
The whole civilized world offers ready and eager
market for the company's product.
To provide the manufacture large scale and
Introduce and advertise eT o product S ,S S and D Ga
States company selling portion OF tho treas.
ury stock at s25 per In lots 10 suit purchasers ut
their Clces United Bank Building 80 and 81 Broadway,
New-York
The Company has no Indebtedness OF
any kind.
Among the large. stockholders George W. Dunn:
ESQ Presdent,of the company Eugene Harvey Esq OF
r. w. Myers h Co., Bankers Drexel Building Philade
pha Edward Kearney. Esq, OF Messrs: van Tassen q
Keafney New.YOrk; Jos. d. bynch, Esq, New YORK !
George Hilyard, Esq., New York Clarence Delaheld ksq
Wa-st. New-York; William II. Scott, Esq, % Broad
St. Mills building NewYork. and several prominent Now
York gentlemen who Will have seats in the Board of Direc
tors later
Application will be made list shares on the New
York Stock Exchange.
The companys stock is safe sound and profitable
investment. It's business is free from the ylcsstndes
that affect most enterprises OF n commercial or in
dusal natureeood or bad crops the fall Of values
business degrsisep or IoPy T n9s afses The Sy
stock
Tho business and profits will increase after year.
Applications stock checks &C., addressed to
GEORGE w DUNN, President.
30 and 02 Broadway, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

Teul shares sold Ter Ihe daY. 2ls5SS
SILVER certs.-. .s74 95s .07a .Y7A .97 .sSs4 10000
SALES AT TIE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AED Pc
TR0LEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
Proposals.
: ROp09ALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND

u ROPOYALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND
4 TRANSFORMATIONS Department Of ne Interior:
6cs 81 G HaSr A' cpss iS b Eel
mDst be submitted in separate enveopes, Bacon gi9ur'
GS Sirge o. u Jf Ss Of indian Affairs
aud G7 Woogter-st., New YORK; Will " reSsly.a un"
naan q se raesdq Sboa M' 6uSa.
pounds Beef the hoof LOCO co. p0aaot nes e oo @
pounds Corn $4,000 pounds Ceee 100000 PSn nsa
Flour $1,000 pounds Fsed oo 2 Roq% s n oo bsre
Mess PORK $4,000 pounds Oatmeal 100000 POUNDS Os..,
DoSsS s gSsnaI 1855 PONDS Fine 10000
Soap 100000 pounds SUGAR ana al0Oy nsd,
nd ss P adSs T 1900 S yards eo 10000
yards Drilling ~ 900 yards Duck; ffee TOD all szin
y SssSs YKeataeSy jeans, 1000 yards SheNo 5000
yards heng coo ysFd do e ss, ss ass
Shifting, 5000 Yards Winsey, 100 Yards Clothing,
Groceries, Notions, Hlrdwae Medical Sevy1esi oen0
IS Harness Pows kake Forks etc. and tGr about
5 waso2s lesurea O s0s h9 Ssc d Also tr se
wagons as nay be required adapted 70 the Climate q
&c Rsi Coast . Se Tor Such q he a.
tices goods supplies That may not be contasc iof
to to o. SsscS 5aSs Schedules showing kinds and
quantities subsistence supplies required icr each agency
other goods ard articles together with Diaos proP2sa
conditions to be observed by boIers time p
ot and al other necessary Instructions VIII be fur
pc9sSsaa e the 1aaP Ss os S se c
mlssaries Subsistence 8 A. ~ Snypsn S d w.
Iyancsco the postnasters Sioux CITY, Iowa. Yank
Con. s. Dakota Arkansas city. CALDWELL Topeka, and
Sd 6y the oyernmeIt 20 reject any and all bids
any part any bid and these proposals are nsVu
SToy oS q f9as as VII be opened TIC
above stated and bidders are m Va 20
81 certified checks drafts upon some Onigl S
Depository the First National Bank o. sa H. ,l
Il. j. MORGAN, COfhml9-loneT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
n RnpnsAIS For FRESH BEEF. Office

Sealed nronoals n rpiicate subject usual cond
tons viii be received at this office until Y O'Clock noon
attending bidders for Furnishing and delivering the frsh
&C Wiiiets Poat, N Y H.. for issue TO troops thepas
during the fiscal year commencing July l. Is9l, Pro-
nosais must be Enclosed in sealed envelopes marked Pro
osais for fresh hee and addressed 70 the Understand
The Government the right 70 reject All or any
proposals Full information can BE- obtained by appes-
ton to this office. GEO. A. zINN, Lieutenant OF En-
1fna A @. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
DR0POSALS.
CITY TREAsURER's OFFICE.

WANTED.-SS0,0O0 for two years by 70,
cent per snnuu. parable quarterly. Address sILVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

L ENFRS. AND FOR IRON AND STEEL; &C., FOR
Washington, D. G. Feb 2s 9iTSeaed o pr2,ds S
the 9th day May 1891 for furnishing according 70 con-
tract Mailbag Cord fasteners Iron, Steel brass ns apf
Waste. All proposals. must be In accordance with ne
snecications which can be obtained from the Second
Assistant Postmas General Mall Equipment Division
IOHN MANAMAKER. Postmaster.Geperal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

The Standard Chemical Company was incorporated in
June 1890 Capital 81 900 O00 divided into 10000
shares OF 500 each full paid and unassessabe
Factory and laboratories, jersey City. N. j. Offices
90 and 90 Broadway, New-York.
Its business is the manufacture and sale Of drugs and
chemicals,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

it's usual monthly dividend for March, TS payable
at the transfer agency on April zn that erta
hooks will be closed five days DeIoI0 V''ao '"'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
I ~ R0POSALS FOR ARMY SUPPLIES Ofiico

purchasing and DepO, Commissary; Army building 10:
90 vbtehall It, New-YoIk CITY, April IS. 1S9l-SEALED
PROPOSALS in trDlcaH subject % The usual conditions
saturday April 25 IJj1 for furnishing such supple, a
may be required by she Subsistence Department Ontd
green corn family flour tobacco. &C.. &C. &c; SUB;
EXISTENCE, PROPERTY. Information in schedule list pref
given all articles OF domestic DFodgcton ana
With Conditions list articles quantities. kind modes
OF backing &c. obtained 40 this Office The right re-
scred In reject any or proposals. Envelopes contain
Ing bids should be marked Proposals for Subsistence SUD
, onened April o. 1891 - and addressed TO the UNDER
Signed e. BELL A. G.. G.. S.. U. S. A.
The advocate., 1891-04-15

board Of agriculture, he deliberately
charges that "the House OF Repre-
sentativea is wholly responsible FOR
Che failure to cut down the Eeee and
salaries Of the county officers Of the
state" and the following he puts
forth as true Legislative history;
"The senate bin extending tho time 10 eighteen
mouths IN which property could be fOroclOsed
under mortgage sale was made foot bah In the
house. That body did not want extension. II
demanded Tepudiatlon, and 40 Il could not got
that II would take nothing"
And TO cap the climax, he closes as
follows:
'Had the House Of Representatives passed the
bills reported by the Senate revision committee
which we're passed by the Senate, II would have
saved 10 the people Of Kansas In the way OF taxoa
fees and expenses, q million dollars annually.
And the fact that they did not pass them, and
did not even consider them, cannot now be COW
cred up by any able,bOdied lying OF any body II
always pays best In the long run TO toll the
truth"
Now, admitting, for the argument,
thst Che foregoing is true, what can
the Senator think Of his party and Of
himseli--he having been state Sena-
tor eight years-that "a million Of
dollars annually" have not been
saved TO the people Of Kansasr
Let him explain il as best as he may
TO his admiring Republican fellow
citizens.
The advocate., 1891-04-15


TIE Westmoreland Recorder com
mentinR on the forged resolution at
tributed TO the Kansas Reform Press
Association, says:
tits true, however, that there was o @. A. r.
resolution passed and not published In the resO-
mtOns sent out by the reform press.
It's not true that Gny resolution of
any character UaS passed by hGt as
sOciatiOn that tUaS not Published pre-
ciseIy as 1t passed. Will the Recorder
take noticei The resolution pub
lished in the reform press in its re-
port Of the proceedings Of the Hutch
insOn meeting was the correct one,
and no other, upon this subject, was
introduced or thought OF. A party
chat relies upon falsehood as It's only
stock in trade will not, however, be
expected TO make any corrections
The advocate., 1891-04-15

clutOhed inhis hair and great beads
OF cold sweat standing ont upon his
expansive brow, engaged in the Of
fort TO unravol this mystery and the
glow OF satisfaction that illuminated
his COuntenanCe as that mighty intel
leCt dispelled the mlsts enveloping
the problem and brought forth its
clear solution. We would like TO
leave this gem Of concentrated wis
dom ss q permanent monument TO
his greatness A strict and unwav-
ering regard for truth, however,
compels The ADVOCATE TO give the
facts TO itS readers. In letter TO us
from Senator Peter we quote the
following:
GroCelved an invitation from the Democracy
Of Illinois 10 attend tho ratification meeting
upon the election Of General Palmer TO Che Sem
ate, but the invitation came 10 me day or two
after tho time for the meeting. IN II had been
received before the day OF the meeting / certain
" should have answered II politely, suggesting TO
my Democratic friends Of Illinois that my only
interest In them IL OF personal character, not
political. have not taken interest In the Demo,
cratic party for great many years, and have
not changed my mind In that respect recently.
ASt0 my voting with the Republicans, have
not said 30 10 anybody. have not authorized
any person else 10 say 30, and IL 10 wholly untrue
/ do not expect TO ait up alone among the MEM
bers Of the Senate, with q chip on my shoulder,
suggesting that III am hOlier than thou 10 every
man happen 10 500; but do expect 10 be an
active, earnest, working member OF that body
progressing 20 many measures as possible along
the line OF the reforms which we advocate, and
all the help that Is possible, and as TO
all other matters which may come up II does not
matter from whom, II does not matter how, II
they commend themselves 10 my own Judgment,
On II they arc In accord with the principles that
our Peoples party advocate, they will have my
earnest support do not expect 10 pay any at-
.entiOn 10 the politics Of my fellow members.
What meanby that is, that do not expect to
10 anything from the standpoint OF q partisan,
elther as q Republican or az Democrat have
grown bigger than the party harness. am on
ihe outside altogether, and expect to remain
there. Yours truly, WA. PREFER.
The advocate., 1891-04-15

Now, IL 10 be remembered that the
population Of the state in 1890 was
1885 greater than il was in 1886,
and, in view OF Che increasing popula-
tion and expenditures, can any per-
son, by any possibility, understand
why Buchan and Hudson glory in
their very recent reportl And yet
this is but one item Of comparison.
The advocate., 1891-04-15
COLD COMFORT.

For several days Republican pa
pers have been iubilant over a decla-
ration attributed to Senator PETER in
relation 10 his attitude toward the
Republican party. The Capital OF
April 3 has the following:
"On strictly party questions" says Senator
PETER, ~ shall always vote with tho RepubH-
cans" OF course no will. Ne was In some
doubt about II on the day Of his election, but che
Capital aeUer was. Itis amOral and physical Inn.
possibility for n man OF Senator PETERS anteced-
entu and acquaintance with the differences be
tween the Republican and Democratic parties 70
turn himself politically inside out at this late
day.
TO the eK.Republican AlllanCemen Of Kansas
we desire 10 commend this declaration Of PEI
fer'G Study II, OK exRepubllcan farmers, and size
up its true Inward significance, What does II
amount tO2
In the arst place II may seem q iTihe puZzllng
10 understand why Senator PeiieT, whose cleo
ton IL undenlably and avowedly due In a large
measure 10 the union Of the Alliance and Demo-
cratic parties IN Kansas In the late campaign,
should declare himself opposed 10 the Demo.
cratic party; and equally puzzllng 10 understand
why he should declare for the voTy party which
denounced bis new party 90 such, and Contin-
dally showed up its ab@rdltlea, masQueTadlng
around tho country without socks and handker-
chiefs as reiOTmers
II the ex.Republican farmers Of Kansas win
look at this puzzle little deeper, however, they
viii see 100 solution The reason Senator PeIer
viii vote with the Republicans In the Senate is
because Of the fact that In the late cyclone IL
was che Democracy that went on its feet, and
the Republican party that stood by lts prlnCl-
pies with o courage and tenaclty which prove II
worthy 10 ask support OF the people. Senator
PETER, on party Issues 10 Republican because
Republcanlsm Is always intact and lmmOvable
whatever Che issues that may spring up and
carry the old Democratic weathercOCk aggreRa.
ton into the most remote aud devious by.ways
In Che hope OF votes The fact that Che Demo-
cratic party turned In as an Alliance bed fellow
last November, even though IL elected Pefler, 10
the reason he is unwilling 10 trust IT, The un.
prlDclpled Democratic party v0ers with every
breeze. It may bo for the Alliance to-day; but
where VIII lt be next year9 Senator PETER, on
party Issues, atands by the party Of principles,
conNctiOIsand realized obligations 20 the whOlS
people
It Is too bad to spoil this fine the
DRY. The sage Of Che Capital has
perRormeda most herCulean task in
solving che 'puzzle" why SOnstOr
PETER should and will vote with the
Republican party, The effort un-
doubtedly cost a tremendous expend-
iture Of brain power. We can imsg-
ino tbe philosopher, with fingers
The advocate., 1891-04-15
TIE IDEA on REOTpROsITY.

Brother g. ID. Leonard, Of Rice,
Kansas, takes exception, and justly
TOO, TO our statementthOt "Mr. Blaine
Is undoubtedly correctly credited
with originating the idea of reCiproC-
ity." We should have qualified the
statement TO make il strictly correct.
He is undoubtedly to be credited with
the modern idea of reciprocity as IN
tended TO be illustrated in che article
in which the statement appears. This
was the thought we intended 10 con-
Vey.
The advocate., 1891-04-15
MUNIClPAL ELECTIONs in KANsAs.

MINAhAA NJ AAAAAhAAAANH AN AhNDhDa
The promised election by the Cap
itaI in favor OF the Republicans in
the late city elections, seems TO have
very poorly materialized. Topeka
has most terribly disappointed the
Capital in it's refusal TO elect Mr.. A.
b. Quinton mayor Of the city. The
official state paper seems now un-
friendly TO municipal suffrage to
woman, and il has seriously limited
that there will be a recast of the Re-
publican party on a basis Of opposing
prohibition and woman suffrage.
The Republicans have been unsuc-
Cessful in Fort Scott, Leavenworth
and Wichita; while in Atchison, they
are barely saved by reason Of female
support enough to have averted de-
feat. In Kansas City, Kansas, the
Republicans elected their candidate
for mayor by a majority of 180,
while they obtained only one of three
candidates for Justices Of the peace
and for the Office Of constable. In
Lawrence, politics dropped out Of the
contest The Republicans Of Emporia
elected their candidate FOX mayor by
ten majority, and the Republican
commenting upon the election, says
this:
No party or faction gained complete VIC
tory. While the local statesman reioices over
the success OF some candidates, he will have TO
lament the defeat Of others. The battle was
fought without the aid OF the newspapers, as the
campaign was conducted I'm way that they did
nothing more than TO open their columns to cor
respondents who wished to enlIghten the people
on the situation.
In some OF the smaller cities of the
state the Republicans have won some
victories, which of course, were looked
for, in the superhuman efforts that
they have everywhere put forth to
recover lossss. The Capital having
the state, county and city official
patronage, makes a sorry show, in
point OF influence, TO it's party friends
at home and abroad. If it but con-
tinue TO the end to exercise its bos-
sing prOpensities and to so needlessly
abuse it's former compatriOts who
hesitate to obey it's words of COM
mand, it's end, and that Of the once
powerful Republican party in Kan
sas, is in the not far off future, and it
can be referred to ere long as in the
past tense. The Republican party is
going, going to political destruction,
just as certainly as the Wing organi-
zation went the way Of all the earth a
generation ago. And no Wing news
paper in the somewhat olden time
was more Obtuse, perverse and
thoroughly BOurbonish than is the
organ Of the Republican party in
Kansas in this year 1891
The advocate., 1891-04-15
M. VIZ. Rooms, chairman of th.

MIR. WIN. Rooms, chairman OF the
House ways and means committee
has written q review Of Buchan's
manifesto which Oonvicts the Repub-
hcan COairman OF falsifying figures
Of the public records. We will en-
deavor TO give this review next week.
10 appears in full in the Leavenworth
Sunday TImsa Of tho 18th,
The advocate., 1891-04-15

The legislative appropriation for
the fiscal years 1892 and 1893 is
$158,OOO- average annual appropria-
tion is $76,5OO.
The difference in favor Of the ap-
preparation made by the last Legisls-
cure Eeaches annually Che sum Of
$27, ,O26O9, and for a period Of seven
years makes $l79,1Sa62
The advocate., 1891-04-15

Rheumatism and catarrh, caused by
poor and corrupted blood, cured by
Ayers Sarsaparllla.
The advocate., 1891-04-15

Persons against whom mortgage fore
closure has been instituted should write
to w. Y. Rightmire, Topeka, Kan, il
they wish to save their homes.