davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
WOODWARD / LorHnop.
MARCH q. 1891.

Ready-cut Waist Lininxs-made Of best auaI.
ity silesta-sure fif gusrantesd-al sizes
-soc. EACH
Lining department, nrs, noor, losh ct.
building
BOYS CLOTHING.
In calling particular attention TO this inn
portant feature Of our business we dssrs to
say that we recognize the necessity Of every
well-regulated house. looking after the In
terests Of the little folks: to furnish them
stylish. Violating and well-wearing garments
at the lowest possible prices.
II will be our constant aim to supply. Art of
all. durable goods. and secondly. to offer the
largest stock and greatest variety to select
from that the best markets Of the country af-
fori We buy LARGELY from al; the recognized
leaders in this speciality. being therefore in re-
ceipt. at all times, of tine latest novelties
A FEW OF THE SPRING STYLES We
WOULD HAVE YOU NOTICE.
line Of Atwood Dark Gray Mixed Tweed
suits-single broasted-plaited front and back
new style pockets. Sizes : to l2 years
80 90 each
line Of Medium and Light Tan cheviot
Suits-new style-plaited hacks and pockets
half lined. Sizes to II years.
-&5. 80 each
line of Gray and Brown Mixed Cheviot SHIFTS,
In two styiss-plaited. with belt or double
b-easted-perfectly finished. Sizes to IA
years.
-s5.75 each
1 line Of Dark Gray Plaid Tweed Suits-sngie
breasted-plaited back and front-medium
weight. Sizes to 12 years.
SO. 15 EACH
line Of Fancy Mixed Cheviot Suits for the
small boys-cutaway jacket-vest frout-coat
neatly braided down front and on sleeves some
thing new. Sizes to years.
SO. IS each
line Of Fine Atwood Plaid Cheviot Suits
double breasted-plain back-extra side pocket
neat, durable and dressy. Sizes 10 to u year.
-$1. 75 each
line of Plain Dark Blue Tricot Suits
double breasted-pain back-fast colors. sizes
10 to Ii years.
---e9. 80 each
new line Of Boys and Childrens Spring
Hats and Caps.
(Third floor. 10th st. bui!ding.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
THE EVENING WASHINGTON D. G, MONDAY MARCH g. 1891
THE MONUMENTAL.
go7 AND ap r ST. NV.

THK MONUMENTAL.
go7 AND xp r ST. NV.
A LOT OF SPECIALS THAT GO ON SALE TODAY
AT HALF THEIR VALUE.
Three CHINA SILK GOWNS that sold ct slo.now and
t5.g7.
-Four CHINA SILK CHINESE that were originally %.
1897.
Fiys g CHINA SILK DnATERs that vsr. originally
&3.17.
AT OUR
CORSET DEPARTMENT.,
Which d complete with all the leading styles Of every
P opnlsr, make such as e. E ThSwpson's r. 80.
5 Rs s. Sc ,s.l sT
at 5Oc.. now and until soId ''' '''' ~
cHILDREN,s CORDED WAISTS that sell regularly
cHILpREN.s WHITE woRsTED MITTs that sold
at 2'c' to ;'e., all in one lot at
INFANTS, WHITE FLANNEL EMBROIDERED
sAcQUEs that sell regularly at 9Sc.. now at
One lot Of INFANTS, CAMBRIA SHORT DRESSES,
sold originally at 6sc closing price now.
One lot INFANTS ALL-W0oL KNIT SHIRTS, tina.
wers3sc. closing price now
HOSIERY
LADIES' CASHMERE WOOL HOSE in Black Blue
was JOc. What's LEFT of them now
CHILDREN's CASHMERE WOOL HOSE, in Black
East Dye Ribbed Tops. that have been selling from
Sjc TO JOc.. what's let OF them now
" pc.
LADIES' SILK PLAT DROP STITCH HOSE Black
Boot Patterns. that sold originally at 9sc. in this
sale at
One lot of HEAVY MEn SfS LADIES VESTS tina.
were 81 in this sale at.
One lot of HEAVY MEkfNO LADIES' VESTS that
were $l.JO, in this sale at
One lot Of LADIES' RIBBED PANTS. in size g. that
Coo.
HANDKERcHIEFS.
every initial that solo at ~ and 4Sc all in one lot
at
Gents JAPANESE SILK HEMsT1TcHED HAND.
KEKCHIEFS, every initial. that sold at C!c now ut
SYc.
THE MONUMENTAL,
IT. 937 and 500 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
REASON Or RrDucrp Pnrcns.

It's spring time and our sVrsnx .so-k- .r~ p~~r,v
complete. but Gs ast sprfaO sreafAer Thsts ths
r-sson for the-e Inducements anticipate your u-.r
future reQuirements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

Why torture your
fs.et with machine
s-wed Shoes. with
tacks and rough
stitching under the
soies Of your feet
when you can buy
from us Genuine
Hdad-sctred Shoes"
as low as 53.As.
In appearance,
durability and Mt
oure2. Shoes are
fully equal TO the
best e. Shoes.
Our Mems 81. 81
Hand-sewed Shoes
are made OF rood
quality calf or real
not so-calledkan-
CARGO - either in
button. laced or
CATERS. in all the
popular styles.
For Ladies' wear
We have both the
Hand turned and
the Hand wel.ed
81. % Shoes, in at
least ten different
styles. Allthe COM
fort. beauty and
wearing qualities
OF the best So Shocs
combined in these.
We control tine
entire product of
several factories on
these goods, that's
why we can afford
to furnish such
high qualities at so
low . price.
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

sEAToN PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING"
NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
ESTABLISHED 1910 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

w. A. PIERCE 4 Co..
Successors to E. g. Davis,
10 Market Space,
Corner 9Th Street
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
BARGAIN SEEKERS.
We wish to call yoIr attention to OUR SPE-
CIAL BARGAIN COUNTER-our new idea as
it were. Approaching the great interes, taken
in our Special MARK-DOWN Sales We have de-
cided to inauguratea Permanent MARK DOWN
Sale. and for this purpose We have cleared q
large counter in the center of the store. which
we will designate as OUR SPECIAL BARGAIN
COUNTER. Every day new attractions will b.
placed this counter at LESS than HALF
their ORIGINAL VALUE-not enc kind of
goods, hut goods from every department all
over the house. This COUNTER we propose
to make of the most attractive spots in our
store-the loadstone. or. as you might say, the
MAGNET of attraction to bargain seekers. Il
is a large counter and You will find room to
crowd around it and get chance at the PICK
INGS. Don't let it Sip your memory that
everything on the SPECIAL BARGAIN
COUNTER will be sod at less than half its
yalue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
4 "A H Hss s-~ssss
I "a Al IN M ssss
FAMOUS
s3sasa sl9se yass
q ~asss "a
sssass.-~sj@sssS
+ = A Nm NDDp
H i il "A 4 4 i SsSSB g..
Ii ia An NN ODD
NM m "A BDPb De ZEE
N MN " A A u DFE
d u u AAA d DE
II n MA ADDD ZEE
SH k8,
$40 SEVENTH 81.
1922 PENN. AYR
231 PENN. AVE. s.k

JOHNSON. LurrnELL & Co..
7l3 MARKET SPACE.
Our sacrifice sale of SILKS is still IN progress The
fancy summer Silks all gone but we still have some
solid colored GROS GRAIN SILKs at DC :se and
Doc Also some figured CHINA SILKS at 10 and 4lc
These prices are LESS THAN HALF their actual cost
DRESS GOODS SPECIALS THIS WEEK.
At .Oc., 2S-inch TRICOr CLOTHS
At 25c., 36-inch CHECK sUITINGS.
At 43c., 3S-inch PLAID SUITINGS
At &c., 4O-inch HENKIETTAS, all wool.
At o0c. 0-.nch EoMRSPUNS. all wool.
At 75c., 46-inch HINDOO SERGE.
At 9Sc.. 4t-inch HENRIETTAS very 6ne
At IL, 42-inch REAL CAMEL's HAIRS,
At 81. 42-inch BOURETTE SUITINGS
At 81. 10. o4inch ENGLISH HABIT CLOTHS.
The above is only a specimen list Of the desirable
Dress Wooiens now on sale.
We have recently received full supply of Black,
Colored and Jeweled PASSAMENTERIE TRIM
MINGs. ranging from 25c. to 81 per yard.
Our store is chock full of sEAsONABLE MER.
CHANDISE at PRICES that will astonish you.
JOHNSON. LUTTRELL 4 co.'s
Popular-priced Dry Goods House,
mh9' 7l3 Market Space. bet 9TH and 9Th ste
OUR THREE-DAY ALL-ARoUND SALE IN
every department is Just immense Prices that tall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
WILLIAM H. McKNEw
tsucces-or 10 K. X. Taylor).
t3; PsnRsyivaniz ave. NV.
SEAsosApLE AxDSrYLIsHSrlrseSuIr

THE NEW SPRING SUITS FOR SMALL
BOYS EXCEL ANYTHING WE HAVE YET
SEEN. COMPRISING. As THEY Do, THE
IMPORTANT FONTS OF THE FINEST
FABRICS, yEWEST IDEAS INrELLI-
GENTLY EXECUTED. THE BEST OF TRIM
NINos. ETQUIsITELY TAILORED AND
PERFECT IN FIT. GARMENTS THAT FOR
DURABILITY. STYLE AND GENERAL
ExcELLEycEA ARE WITHOUT AN EQUAL
ANYWHERE
THE STOCK or SUITS. ovERcoATs. SEP
ARATE TROUSERS AND FURNISHINGS
FOR THE LARGER BOYS AND YOUNG MEN
- UP TO DOR USUAL HIGH STA yDARD,
WITH THE NEWEST AND MOST A RTfsTfC
GARMENTS IN THE MARKET TO SEE
THEM IS To LIKE THEM. Ashley ARE
AS NEAR PERFECTION AS IT 10 POSSIBLE
TO MAKE THEN.
p. ROBINSON 3 CO..
AMERICAN oUryIrrKRa
nh9se oCe rnnsyivania svs. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
ExBRorprRrp FLANNEL REMNANTS.

We have for sale at our Flannel Depart
ment. first noor. an accumulation Of En-
broidered Flannel Remnants. in length from
more Of the better grade. About n Rem
nants all together. which We have markedat
GETTING RID PRICES.
These win do nicely for Infants Wear, also
for Ladies' skirts- A good opportunity for
economical people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

SpeeiaIties IN Fine Mourni.o Dress Goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

I.EeIoss Or PRonrr BUYERS
THE UNPRECEDENTED SALE OF MEMS, Boys
AND cHILDREN's READY-MADE CLOTHING
CONDUCTED By THE AssIaNEEs OF NOAH
WALKER co.
The opportunity Is yours today The very SUIT or
OVERCOAT you most desire may BE- here TO-DAY and
GONE tomorrow" Values maintai ned. but prices
annihilaed- The sale Gas before explained IL be-
ing conducted solely for the purpose Of selling AZ
quickly as possible tine EN- TIRE STOCK Of the old
house Of NOAH WALKER CO.. in order TO effect .
satisfactory settlement of its business affairs The
question that concerns the buyer-in fact the oniy
question that IL Is to discussis the quss
ton Of PRICES, which refers directly 10 purchasr
ing power Of your dollars whilst this sale con-
Times To practically test fhss question, you must
investigate the Inducements. Don't accept anything
ss fact until you've had the truth substantially thrust
upon you.
THAT'S A LOGICAL ARGUMENT.
THAT'S SENSIBLE ARGUMENT.
THAT'S An HONEST ARGUMENT.
THAT'S BUsINEss-LIKE ARGUMENT.
THAT'S REASONABLE ARGUMENT.
And IL ought TO prove an argument of suficisnt
force to encourage you to look into things" during
the limited continuation Of this stupsndous sale.
At Us PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

Respectfully yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.
convenient and novel arrangement which
has Just made its appearance ia STATIONERY
CABINET, having lid and drawer-similar to
Jewel cssket-containing five Quires of either
Peerless or Franklin Linen Paper and ave pack
ages of Envelopes to match-extra fine quality
plain or ruled-inade expressly for u.s.
-65c. for the cabinet complete
$500 Tablets for School Children. Sizes
3x5 to Sxl0 inches.
Il to 10c. each
Marcus Wards Tower Writing Paper.
-25c. q box
Royal st. George stationsry-piain or ruled
A. sheets Of paper and 4S envelopes,
Die. Q box
Fancy Boxes of ststionery-24 sheets of paper
and "a envelopes,
lie. o box
(First floor. 11th street buildins.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

keady-cut Waist Lininxs-made Of best quail.
ity silesia-sure ft guarantesd-ali sizes.
-50c. EACH
Lining department. nrss noor. l0sh ct.
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

WRITING pAPER-l5 cents pound-one hundred
sheets of linen note paper plain ruled Il cents
Quality that retails for II cents CURE.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
Do You WE.R SHIRTS,

CONTINUED below.D
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26
RIG CREEK ITEMS.

The weather is cool but pleasant
with little snow.
The young folks had a very enjoy
able time at Mr.. F. Cannoh's last
Wednesday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cannon gave them such good sup
per and splendid time that they say
they want to go again.
Dick Hodge contemplates going to
Texas next fall.
The Alliance meets every two weeks
on Tuesday night.
Miss Lecta Drennon had the mis-
fortune TO get her arm broken yester-
day morning.
Some of our Oregon friends are
wishing to get back to Kansas.
The sermon preached at Hillside
last Sunday by the Chaplain of the
State Legislature was very interest
ing one.
We hear that two car loads of aid
have come to Phillipsburg for our
people. Trust in God AMI do right
and we shall not be left desolate.~
We are having a good S. s. at the
Valley. o. D.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26

The Northwestern Kansas Irriga-
ton Company was chartered recently.
Its purposes are stated to be: To
construct and maintain canals, dams
and reservoirs in the northwestern
part of Kansas from the Sappa, Re
publican, Beaver and Smoky Hill
rivers and tributaries, and into and
through such counties and townships
in said northwestern part of Kansas
as the company may deem most prec-
ticable. The construction of these
canals, dams and reservoirs IS design
ed and intended to supply the dis
trict through which the improvement
may be extended with water for water
works, irrigation and manufacturing
purposes The places of business are
at Ell Dorado and Colby, and the cor
poration is chartered for 80 years.
Capitol stock of the company is $50
000 The directors are c. c. Turner,
E n. Smith, G. II. Loyewen. j. H.
Bayes, OF FL Dorado, and Emmett
Froze, of Colby.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26
Fret Publication February p, 1s91.-sw.
Notice to Nonresident Defendant.

In the District Court Of Phillips county, Kansas
Albert c. Durham, Lysander ". Tulleys, aud
james n. Brown, eco partners Burnham,
Tulleys & Company, plaintiffs,
vs..
Peter ROLAND, Jane H ROLAND his wife, B. d.
Mills, L. X. Morris, st. Joseph Loan and
Trust Company, ct al. defendants.
To Peter ROLAND, Jane II. ROLAND, his wife, B
D. Mills, L. K Morris, St. Joseph Loan and
Trust Company, nonresident defendants;
You are hereby notified that there is now on fle
in the Ofce OF the Clerk OF the District Court in
and for Phillips county, Kansas, the petition OF
the above named plaintiffs, claiming OF the de
PENDANTS above named the foreclosure Of q mort
gage dated October !, 1886. 10 secure payment OF
promissOrY notes In the sum Of 5000. made by
Peter ROLAND and Jane H. ROLAND, his wife, 10
the plaintiffs, the southwest quarter Of section
snteen, west Of the 9Th P. NJ, in Phillips county,
Kansas, upon which mortgage there is now due
1856 with interest, SJO-OO taxes, attorneys fees
provided by said mortgage and costs. on are
also notified that there il on file in the Office OF
the Clerk Of said Court the cIOss-petition in said
cause, OF L-R. Tulleys- trustee, claiming against
the plaintiffs and his c0-defendants, the foreclos
ure of trust deed given by said Peter ROLAND
and Jane II. ROLAND 10 L. W. TulleyE. trustee %
$4,000 dated october !, 1886 70 the order Of Clar
ance X. uesse, upon which there Is due the sun
Of SSs6.OO with interest at IL per cent from April
!, 1889 Said trust deed conveys for the purpose
above stated the property above described. said
cross petition also claims attorneys fees, pro
yided IA said bond and trust deed, 81 p for ex
tending abstract Of title and costs OF suit.
You are required 10 appear and answer said pc
tition and ross-pettion on before the 5Oth DAY
ton OF L W TulleyE. trustee, will be taken as
true and Judgment will be rendered against yoJ
az prayed in said petition and eross-petition and
BURNHAz, TuLLEYs s COMPANY,
l. W. TULLETs, Trustee
By BREcKESRiDoE, BREcKESRIDeE 4 CRoTOoT,
Attest: Their Attorneys
lsEALl F. c. JOHNSON,
Clerk District Court
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26
LONG ISLAND ITEMS.

From the Leader.
Romlck Brothers of this city have
closed out their stock of general mer-
chandise in this city and quit bust
ness.
G. w. Mousley has received ap-
pointment as postmaster for Good P.
o. and will soon have charge of that
Office.
1t is conceded by all that the Prai-
RE Dog valley is pretty well supplied
with snow this winter, putting the
ground in fine shape for a good crop
year.
Mail-route agent Gregory says this
part Of Phillips county has had
double the amount of snow that has
fallen in the central or southern part
of the county.
G. A Barnard has made a purchase
of alfalfa clover seed to SOW upon his
farm west of town, as soon as spring
opens up. Charles says he is going
to make test of that part of the ag-
ricultural business this season.
Our county superintendent, o. L.
Smith, is editing an educational col
umn in the Phillipsburg Herald He
solicits contributions from teachers
and others that the work may be wide
spread and interesting.
A general wolf hunt is arranged tc
take place in Granite township OF
Tuesday the Sd. day of March. The
boundaries are as follows: East, Jack
Creek; west Battle Creek; north, state
line; south. south line of township
For farther information inquire oil
w. A. Beavens, or consult these col
Cmns next week.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26
college Graduates.

It is about time for the college
graduate sheer to be dropped, any
way. It Is safe to say that the case
IN which a collegiate education unfit
man for business are SO few and far
between as to deserve no considera-
ton compared to the inestimable ben
efits which such an education really
brings to all who are willing to profit
by their early training. No one will
attempt to assert that college course
will transform born fool into
sound business man, but it IS as
equally absurd to intimate that it will
transform born business man INTO a
fool. The training in collegiate
course Is largely mental, and its aim
is primarily to teach students to think
for themselves.
If a thinking man is doomed to fail
ure in every branch of practical bust
ness, than arrangements should
promptly be made to endow idiot asy-
lums in order to furnish new Napol-
cons of finance for the stock market
and railroad arrangements. 1t is also
curious, collegiate education has SO
deleterious an effect as its detractors
intimate, that the leading banking
and railroad kings have endowed nni-
versities, schools and colleges, and
have SO bitterly regretted in many
cases that their own education was
not equal to that which they were de~
termined to give to their children.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26
A Question Answered,

What is a Pullman tourist sleeper
It is a comfortable sleeping car,
with expensive upholstering.
Mattresses, bedding and curtainsi
handy lunch tables; and necessary
toilet articles, are all there.
Everything is kept clean and tidy
by a competent porter.
The Santa Fe Route uses Pullman
tourist cars on its line to Pacific Coast.
A pretty little folder, describing in
detail the many advantages of travel
ing IN tourist sleepers can be had by
addressing G. 7. Nicholson. G. p. &
T. A, Topeka, Kansas. ian22-3m-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26
Average daily attendance,
A,rnrnnn dornn,.tnnnnt OIL
Program

The following is the program of the
Phillips County Teachers Association
to be held in Phlf1ipsburg March IA,
1891:
1. written work. How muchg
How often? When ?"-W. D. Rus
sell, Anna Hicllenlooper
2. Morality in Schoor'-Ayis Lane
H. G.. Crosse.
3. "The work to be accomplished in
the country school,"-G. g. Robin.
son, Anna Weayerling.
4. "All citizens should be public
spirited" &c. A. Lewis, E. H. Fleish-
er.
5. "The study of the Natural Sci
ences as a means of mental culture"
w. K. Loofbourrow, Lyman Bay
ard.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26
KLRWIN ITEMS.

From the Independent.
Irving Rogers of PhIllipsbug, was
visiting in Kirwin last Sunday.
W. T Charts, it is reported, has in
vested in 160 acres of Kansas land
near Cedarville.
J. W. Blackenstach has closed his
trade with a party from Missouri.
Trading farms Is now the fashion,
those over anxious ones can get rid
of their farms and do worse.
Isaac Coy some miles south of Kir-
win has traded his farm for a farm
in Missouri. Both parties appear to
think they made good trade. Thus
one by one we are getting new neigh
bors.
H A Hach, who has beeen IN Kir-
win for many years and is known to
about every one who has traded in
Kirwin for long while, has sold his
residence property on East Washing
ton St, formerly owned by D. H.
LIngle, and Is getting ready to leave
for Oregon by the first of March.
A SUGAR factory located at Kirwin
would do moro to enhance the value
of farm lands of this county than any
other enterprise. Sorghum can be
successfully raised four years out of
five and the manufacture of sugnr is
a success, as will soon be reported by
the men having experimental stations
in charge, who are satisfied that SUI
gar can be made from sorghum at a
great profit with out the 2 cent boun-
ty by the state.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26
pronounced HopeIese. Yetsaved.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada
Z Hurd of Gronton, S. d. :, we quote :
''Was taken with bad cold, winch
settled on my lungs, cough set in and
finally terminated in consumption. -Four
doctors gave me Hp saying I could live
but a short time. gave myself mp to
my Saviour, determined if ! could not
stay with my friends on earth, would
meet my absent ones above. My hus-
band was advised to get DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption colds
and coughs. gave it a trial. took in
all eight bottles; it has cured me and
thank God am now 8 well and hearty
woman" Trial bottles free at any
drug store, regular sizes 90 cts. and
81 GO.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26
Fine Playing Cards.

Send ten 90 cents in stamps or
coin to John Sebastian, Gen'l Tiki.
and Pass. Ag't Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific Ry., for pack of the latest,
smoothest, sliekest playing cards that
ever gladdened the eyes and rippled
along the fingers of the deyotee 70
Might've, Seven-Up, Casino, Dutch,
Euchre, Whist or any other ancient
or modern game, and get your mon
eY's worth five times over. If
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26

GENERAL GRANT died at the age of
60, Sheridan at 81, Hancock at 60,
Meade at Sc, Logan 60. Hooker 60,
Thomas 81, Lee "a, Bragg 81, Penn
berton GO, Hardee So, Pickett so and
General Sherman II. These ages
average young and the fatality per-
haps may be attributed to what may
be termed too high living. Coarser
food prepared as that which came to
their mothers table would probably
have prolonged the lives Of these
great men.-St Joe. Herald.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26

IT is now conceded that the Free
Coinage of Silver Bill has been de-
feated in Congress. President Har-
rison had said to leading Senators
that he would veto the bill if it pass
ed. He is clearly the tool of Wall
Street and of the shylocks. The Re-
publican leaders will have to be
struck with another Alliance cyclone
before they get the golden scales
knocked from their ewes.