davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-01-03
FLOF IDA.

Send address, on pastal card. for any
information wanle' about LANDS,
HOTELS, ROUTES, etc, etc. An
sweIed promptly.
l.. Y. JES<ESS.
dGm2 "a Nfosip, Florida
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-01-03
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

ever newspaper rtihii-ilt having circulation ra
ting In the AiBerisAp Newspaper ifertory Of more
than 5000 copies esch iNse, sith the east Ier line
Tor ads ert.lig n them liSt " the hesl papers u
l-'al circulation. la every eity and tasA u tnnrr
Than con population with prices by the IN for
innnth special lists u daily. country village and
class papers Bargain o9ses Of value ~ small sitsr.
yeEtlsers thnsc tshtHz N experiment iurtOsiy
with small amount of taley. Shuas giis,u~iveiy
show 20 et The most ser No uF tiss nlol4es, elr
sent post iaiJ b. asa ilnds- tor ~ rents Address
GU. r. kaeELL s Ia, Publishers aisd Gcnenl Adj
seStlaing Agents, 10 spfuvr street. Nsw lofk City.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-01-03
ELMORE HOTEL
-CNEw Brick HorxL)-
Corner AJfuras sc. & Atlanta Ave.
MOUNTAIN HOME. IDAHO.
P.LINAHAN, Prop.
P.LINAHAN, Prop,

This Hotel
embraces every feature OF
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-01-03
Notice of Forfeiture.

Notice OF Forfeiture.
To James Hcndrc~, his heirs OF assigns:
You hereiry notifict that have expended the
IL two hundred dollars In Labor aud Improve.
ments on the
MOUNTAIN VIEW and KEYSTONE
Lode mining claims, situated on Red Warrior HEl,
Hear Greek Mining District. Eilofe county, Idaha
required hy section s3s4 Revised Statutes the
United States, being the required hold the
Cor the YEAR issD. and that your proportion Of
the same Is twelve dollars and ftx cents due on the
Mountain View claim and twelve dollars and hfty
cents due on the keystone claim making tutAl of
twenty Ave dollarsbeing one-cighth Of the amount
expended on both claims and u within ninety days
after this nc tice by pnhiation you faii refuse 10
contribute your proportion Of such expenditure a.
oAner your Interest In said claims wf become tie
property 81 the suscfier uHsler sald section 2s2&
Revised Statutes Of the United States
Dated Rockv Bar, Oct IL. 1900
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-01-03
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In justices Court. slenn's Perry Precinct, Elmore
County, state Of idaho.
W. n. stacktoa, plaintiff,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-18
COURT CALENDAR.

At a meeting Of the bar held
at the Clerks office on Monday
March 10th 1891, the following
was fixed as the Calendar Of
Civil Cases for trial and for
motions.
Friday March 27th, 1891.
No. SO. Bradsher VS.. Cheek
(Set by Court.
No. 81. Ramsay VS., Check (Set
by Court.
Saturday, March 2sth, 1891,
No. As. David VS.. David.
No. 40. Markham Receiver VS..
Whitehurst.
Monday March 30th, 1891. 4
No. 2. Mcneil Pipe & Foundry
Co., VS.. Rowland ct ais.
No. Z. The Nat. Bank of Raj
eigh ss. Blackwell ct ais.
MOTION DOCKET.
No. l6. Rouse Hempstone &
Co., ct ais. VS.. Bowers ct ais.
No. %. cheek VS.. Smith.
No. rs. Kelly VS. Penn. Con-
struction Co., ct ais.
No. 26. Ellis VS.. Smith.
No 81. Darlington VS.. Kelly &
Day
No % Wyatt Bros. VS.. Kelly
No 80 Tilley VS.. Bivens ct ais
No 80 Norton VS. Kelly ct ais.
No. 33 Darlington & Freeland
VS.. Codwise ct ais
No 40. Kelly & Wyatt vs.. L.
& d. r. r, Co, ct ais.
No. 40. Christian VS.. Wyatt &
Bishop,
No. 44. State ex rel. Solicitor
VS.. Wrenn ct ais.
No. As. State ex rel. Solicitor
VS.. Wrenn ct ais.
No so. Davis vs.. Farthing
Cases not reached on the day
far which they are set will be
placed at foot Of Calendar for
the following day; il then not
reached, they will stand con-
tInued for the term.
Witnesses in cases not upon
the Calendar need not attend at
this term and will not be al
lowed 70 prove.
Witnesses in cases set for
trial can only prove for the day
on which the case is set and the
next succeeding day unless
sooneridischarged.
BY order OF the Judge
g. b. GREEN, @. s. G.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-18

Mrs. Ada Smith is now in
New York purchasing her
Spring stock Of millinery; while
there she will engage the SER
vices Of an experienced trim
mer, who will aid her during
the Spring.
The friends of Mr.. WI.
Christian are trying to persuade
him to run for mayor; our pres
emit mayor will also stand for
reelection. There are also sew
eral dark horses in the field.
Tho jury in the case of j.
w. Floyd formerly Of Durham)
charge | with killing his broth
cr-in-law at Darlington, s. g.,
could not agree. There were
II for acquittal and l for con-
viction. A juror was withdrawn,
new trial ordered md case con-
tinued.
THE memory" we are told,
"of her great men is the noblest
treasure of a great country; but
if they don't do something for
US, how are we to preserve their
smemory!n 1t may be our
statesmen demand it. And as
an act Of justice Durham de-
|mands a Public Building!!
There now.
Mr.. s. I. Morgan is back
from Richmond. The Alliance
guano manufactured by the
Durham Fertilizer Company is
taking the day. They are un-
able to supply the demand with
their factories in Durham and
Richmond, running at their full
capacity and turning cut more
than four hundred tons daily
Mr.. Sam Reams, who has
been clerk in the postoffice here
for several years has resigned
to accept a position on the rail-
road. We regret to see him
leave his old place, for, by his
friendly nature, for so long a
time, we felt bound together
with many a link of friendship,
and all will miss the kindly
face, an | loyal heart of Sam
Reams.
Courtesy is something which
every one should bring into his
daily life. Il should be used in
all dealings between man and
man, whether Of q business or
social nature. 1t will smooth
over rough places, allay angry
feelings, and make q pleasant
atmosphere surround the place
where it is exhibited. Uniform
courtesy to all is one of the
most distinctive marks Of q
gentleman.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-18
4 Womnn,s Discovory.

"Ahothor wonderful discovery has
been m de and that BY a Idly in this
comfy. Disease fastened its clutch.
es upon her and for seven years she
withstool its severest tests, but her
vitsl organs were undermined and
death seemed eminent. For three
months she coughed in less lntly and
could not sleep. She bought of us
bottle of DR. Kings New Discovery
tor Consumption AMI Wis 8, much
'elievei on taking first dose that she
slept all nj yht and with on, bottle
has been miraculously cured. Her
HiDe is Mrs. Luther Lutz.H Thus
write w. q. Hamrick & CO., of Saels
~, N. C.--Get a free trial bottle at
BlacSnalls q Sons. f..,.. -s5e ..a,.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-18
For TIE REcoRDEn.
SWEET PROMISE.
nv HENRY B. PATTERSON.

bf hhNht ID. al noON.
My home / trust is in heaven
find no sweet rest here,
But why should / murmur
When troubles and trials APP
pear.
Be hushed my dark spirit,
The worst that can come
Will only shorten my journey
And hasten my spirit home.
Home to that beautiful mansion,
Where all is peace and love,
And join the angels in anthems,
Around the throne above.
Do you know one that thirsts
That a word would help along?
God will only bless and give you
A home beyond that pure
white throne.
Silver and gold | have none you
see,
But that sweet promise is Of
fered to me;
Though the world may scorn me,
But the burden ! will bear,
For / know have a kind father
Who is waiting to welcome
me there; h
To work for him with will and
might,
TO save the lost shall be my
delight.
Jesus stands ready waiting
Vile sinners to receive, j
lie our hearts to him are given,
And we trust him and believe.
] have a home, happy home,
Beyond the deep blue sky,
Where father is, trust TO be,
When | am called to die. II
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-18
Barnes-..Lyon.

tsHIHsN---LSDh.
Last Wednesday night Trinity
church was crowded TO over
flowing to witness the marriage
OF Mr.. Il. w. Barnes, a promi-
nent merchant OF Henderson, 10
Miss iva Lyon, daughter of
Mr.. j. Ed. Lyon, one Of Dur
hams most charming young
ladies. The popular young
couple were the recipients Of
about $50 valuable and costly
presents. They left on a special
train that night for their home
in Henderson. THE RECoRDER
wishes them q long life Of
health and prosperity.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-18
Barn Burned and Valuable
Pronerty DESTROYED.

Last Thursday night some
fiend set fire 70 the large barn
belonging to Mr.. w. A. Foushee,
at Hackneys, Chatham county.
The entire contents Of the barn,
four valuable horses, fifty bar
rels OF corn, two buggies, one
wagon, four tons Of guano and
other articles belonging 70
Mr.. Foushee and j. II. Ward.
The loss falls heavily upon Mr..
W, as this is the third time he
has been burnt out, twice be-
fore two stores in which he was
interested were burned. We
learn that the fends are sus-
pected and have probably been
arrested ere this. IL the proof
is positive as TO their guilt, they
will doubtless be tried by Judge
Lynch and swung up 70 q limb,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-18
THE BEST MARKET.
FOR ALL GRADES In
TIVE STATE.
THE wAREHOusEMEa TIP
TOP.
Honesty und Fair Dealing Tell
the Tale.

Honesty nnd Fair Dealing Tell
the Tale.
ALAMANcE Co., March A.
The unprecedentedly long wet
spell seems to be broken, and
should wind and sunshine con-
tinue for a few days our farm
ers will finish burning their
plant beds. A few have plants
up and square; these stand a
good chance of getting frosted
Tonight, as it is freezing cold
and windy and the plant bed COW
ers are made so thin, affords but
little protection against the
cold. But we think it too soon
yet to predict a short crop of to-
bacco from a scarcity of plants,
as there is yet ample time
to SOW seed and raise plants.
However, we would suggest that
where ona has old covers and
can get only the thin ones now
commonly sold in the stores,
better double them placing the
covers but a few inches from
the surface of the beds. 1t will
be advisable, for fear of getting
one plants killed, to keep some
seed buried in a moist, warm
place SO as TO have them just
upon the point of terminating,
So that the beds may be resown
if plants are killed out or are too
thin.
There is a call for the tobacco
growers of Alamance to meet
IN Burlington on the last Satur-
day in tins month TO take into
consideration the matter of
opening a warehouse for the
sale of leaf tobacco. Can they
do 1t? Will they do it? Hills
boro has tried it and failed;
Mebane has twice tried and
failed. Why? Simply because
they gave from So TO $40 less on
the hundred than the same
grades brought in Durham. III
the people OF Burlington will
establish a warehouse and give
us as much for our tobacco as
we can get in Durham Qess the
freight we will patronize them
otherwise they need not start
one.
When last in Durham, we
met one of the prominent farm
ers living mid way between Ok
ford and Henderson. In an
swer TO our question-why did
you not sell in one or the other
Of those places; his reply was:
"B cause Durham is a better
market than Oxford or Hender-
son.
Years ago, before tobacco was
grown In our Eastern counties,
and the entire sales Of the Dur
ham market did not reach two
million pounds, we made bold
| 10 tell a warehouseman Ia Dam
ville-"If you do not give more
| for tobacco, we North Carolina
farmers will quit you for Dur
ham, for the buyers give more
there now for most grades than
they do in Danyille.n His re-
ply was: Durham can never
be a great tobacco market; il is
located out side Of the golden
belt Leaf dealers are making
from IS 70 $40 per hundred
pounds by buying in Durham
and re-selling in Danyille. !"
Now, ] have sold but one wa =
on load in Danville since, and
none elsewhere than in Durham,
because know Il 81 be the best
market for all grades in the
State; and her warehousemen
are the equals Of any Of their
occupation anywhere in all that
constitutes honesty and fair
dealing.
B. +. WHITE.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-18
THE GOLDEN belt 7
f.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANG. 6.
incorporated Under tbs Laws Of North Carolina.
Offices Oxford and Durham, N O.
pDaHe Hsn Is,oSs ostS,d. e. G., President.
cEo. p. HART, Oxford, ". c., counsei. e''ae"''

Established as medium for buying SELLING ana
leasing properties any where in North Carolina with
splendid facilities To- advertising and drawing attention II
investors everywhere Farming lands timber foresSs
and town properties will be extensively advertised ia
sales effected reasonable commissions, when nossbis
Write for prospectus and full information diross
GOLDEN BELT AND REAL ESTATE EXt,H SNS an
either at Oxford, or Durham, Nc. ! '.''''S'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-18
Birds Eye View Of Durham.

Mr. Stoner, canvassing agent,
exhibited the pen and ink draw.
ing Of our city for our inspec-
tion Monday, and we can't help
but praise Il In looking over
his list Of subscribers We see
the names Of many Of our cit
liens interested in the future
growth of Durham. Don't LET
this chance pass by without due
encouragement. In this way
many Of the Southern and West
ern towns have made them.
selves known to an enquirinp
public, and created an interest
among capitalist elsewhere
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-18
rhe Extension Of the Lynchburg
a. Durham Railroad


In conversation Monday with
a prominent and wealthy citizen
Of Apex, he informed US that
his town was anxious for the
.extention of this road. That
Apex and Holly Springs Town
ship, Wake county, would vote
liberal subscriptions. They in.
terested themselves and secured
the passage Of a charter by the
last Legisl iture for the building
Of this road.
The Lynchburg & Durham
railroad people would find this
a valuable feeder to their road
and open up the finest long Leaf
pine timber section in che
world. Besides this Il would
run through q fine farming sec.
ton. This gentleman asked IA
| 70 urge upon the people Of Dur
ham 70 take some step to have
this road built. Durham hal
already voted $4,000 for the ex
tension Of this road South. i
only remains now for the direc
tors 10 make q move. Our Ape,
and Wake county friends stan,
ready 70 aid literally. Fayette
Vile, the objective point, will
do her whole duty. Why cam
the directors start and utiliz
the bonds ready to be issued :,
them when they start south.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-18
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

oNH ANJo1S
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; II is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
ynly remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and 40.
ceptable 20 the stomach, prompt In
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects. prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent quali;i commend it
10 all and have mas it the most
popular remedy Known. x@7as
Syrup of Figs Is for sale In Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gistA Amy reliable druggist who
may not have Il on hand will pro.
cure 1t prompt for any one who
wishes TO Try IL Do not accept an,
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RE syrup co.
-. san FRANCISCO. cal.
LOUISVILLE. ~. NEW f0ak. ~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-18
SokzH clRnLISk,l sUrxnoa ooUKr
Dusnkx OousTT.
Lulu BRYAN,
~-# vs..
JAMES BRYAN "a
20 LANES BRYAN:

TO JAMES BRYAN:
You are hereby commanded
to appear at the Office of the
clerk Of the superior court, of
Durham county, on the 18th
Monday after the LIST Mon
day of March, 1891, it being the
first day of June 1891, and an
swer or demur TO the complaint
filed by the plaintiff. The pur-
pose Of this action is to obtain a
divorce from the bonds OF mat
rimony. This March 18th 1s9le
G. B. GREEN, C.S. G.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-18
|. A. GooiwIn. Marblc DeaIer.

4. a. UOOdMIn, MarbIc UeaIer.
Raleigh's popular tombstone
and monument dealer has an
attractive advertisement in this
issue. Ii speaks for itself. Be-
sides dealer in monuments,
tombstones, etc., he has the
agency for wire fencing suita-
Die for yards and cemeteries.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-18
ITCH.

Compounded Itch Oint-
ment, certainly, safely and
quickly cures an epidemic of
itch that is raging through
out the country. Prepared
only by ~. M. Johnson
& Co., wholesale and retail
Druggist, Durham, N CIV
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-18
Won IN her Diseases AM their
treatment,

:2psgsi, iiIustf .tei;. pie, SO -.
s mt up,a r.csips OF TO- .scls;j II
m .iIins, &c. A.licess Poi 3. II .
KLINE, NJ, ..9}L Arch 5, Pat, ~
Pa. t... H. -.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-18
). Isaikin.

). Balkin.
The above named gentleman
is now in the northern markets
where he will purchase a large
stock of clothing, dry goods,
etc. His store on nam street
will be filed 10 overlooking with
the latest styles and designs.
Wait until his stock is opened
before purchasing.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-18
Cheroot Factory.

Another Cheroot Factory.
Messrs. p. G. Thomas, T. @.
Goodson and N. w. Reed, will
start a cheroot factory IN Dur
ham the first Of April.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-18

on this Or any utner market.
sU- Don't fail % see them bsfre
buying els wh,re.
a4ug
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-18
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Il S#t ss#B - ------ ID A3
BEN. TERRELL. THE AL
LANCE ORATOR,
or Texas, Will Address the Peo-
pie as Follows:
Durham, Friday and Saturday,
April 3rd, and 4th.
Hil!sboro, Monday, April 9th
Roxboro, Tuesday, =" 18th
Oxford, Wednesday, Z 8th
Louisburg, Thursday, % 9th
Hollands Alliance, Wake coun
ty, Saturday, April 18th.
Smithfield, Monday, :. 18th
Pittsboro, Wednesday" 18th
Speaking will begin at IL
O'Clock, A. M.
All the people are cordially
invited to attend the lectures of
this distinguished gentleman.
ELIAS CARR,
President N G + s. A.
IL. g BEDDINGFIELD,
Secretary N G, + S A.
The state capital., 1891-03-28
CRYsToL CRY. Mo.

Miss May Green is in the city
visiting her aunt Mrs. Streeter.
The funeral of little Francis Cor.
nihan took place Sunday Mar. 22nd
at Mound Zion Church.
Since Miss Ella Luter left the
city, Mr.. G. FL. looks lonesome.
Little Lille Nc Gee has been
very i'll but is slowly improving.
The convention held at Mount
Zion Church for the purpose of Uni
ting the Freewill and Urlon Bap-
tist Associations was we'll attended.
Noime and Desoto being we'll rep
resented.
The text chosen by Elder Strother
Sunday afternoon was good one,
and pleased the congregation.
We wish to offer Mr.. Sim Creath
our congratulations on the success
full plan in which he managed the
renting Of the Masonic Hall. He
means business. B.
The state capital., 1891-03-28

We present this week the picture
Of Hon. George Bass, State Senator
from the third Senatorial District
Mr.. Bass is lawyer of acknowl
edged ability and served as Master
in Chancery for several years pre-
vious to his election as Senator
He has lived nearly all his life in
Chicago and is identified with its
growth and material progress. He
is an active Republican and is one
of the acknowledged Republican
leaders in Cook County.
Unlike many men who take an
active part in political affairs, Mr.
Bass has made no enemies in the
Republican ranks. This is shown
by the fact that he was elected
South Town Collector in 1889 when
the Democratic party made a spec
ial effort to carry the several
Towns and the city of Chicago.
At the same election the Republi-
can candidate for Mayor was de-
feated by over 10000 votes.
Mr.. Bass was nominated for
State Senator last fall by the Re
publican Senatorial Convention Of
the 3rd District, although he made
no active canvass for the nomina-
ton and the outgoing Senator was
an avOwed candidate for renomina-
ton. He justified the expectation
Of the convention and still further
proved his popularity by. carrying
the district against the combined
efforts Of lhe Democrats and few
diserunted Republicans, who had
no grievance otner than that their
candidate did not receive the NOM
nation.
Mr.. Bass represents district in
which there are about 5000 colored
voters who are a unit in his sup
port. He is an impartial represen-
tative of the people and makes no
distinction on account Of a mans
Color. we nave no QOuDL InaL
still further honors await him for
be has proven to be the right may
in the right place. During the
late senatorial struggle, he as a
member of the joint steering COM
mittee, was indefatigable in his
efforts to defeat John M. Palmer
and bring at least partial success to
the Republican party. 1t can be
truthfully said by those who were
on the ground and watched that
momentuous struggle that no man
did more valiant service for the
Republican party on that occasion
than Hon. George Bass.
The state capital., 1891-03-28

title him to an appointment as j..
circuit judge.
"Present the name of a goot
man." said the President, "and
will give it that consid Grafton which
its importance commands.
When the committee told the
President there were number o1
that class among the race whose
nam would be presented to him
with ae Endorsement of the bar in
the State at which they practiced,
he advised that their names be sent
in, and promised to consider them
impartially.
The inserview was very cordial
and pleasant, the President inviting
the committee to call again and
thanking the negro press conven-
ton for it's kindly remembrance OF
his endeavors to act fairly by the
race.
The state capital., 1891-03-28

Hon. Walter Warder, minority
representative from the Cairo dis
trict, has as was heretofore stated
in the Capital, taken front rank
among the members Of the 37th
General Assembly. He has been
placed upon some Of the most i'm
portant committees of the house,
among which is the Judiciary,
mines and mining, banks and
banking, roads and bridges and
judicial apportionment. He, is rec
ognized as one of the ablest mem
bers of the house, and is already in
receipt of congratulatory letters
from his constituents, irrespective
of. party.
The state capital., 1891-03-28
KIMMswICK. Mo.

Mr.. Elversen Bronson, travel.
ing representative of The Freeman,
spent Friday in the city, the guest
of Prot. Lankford. He seemed to
be we'll pleased with Kimmswick
and the people.
Mrs. Sam. Carter is we'll pleased
with her new home, and entertains
her many friends quite highly.
Mrs. Ben Joplin and daughter
are both able to sit up after an ILL
ness of two weeks.
The state capital., 1891-03-28

The Brotherhood, published by
DR.. J. H. Magee of Chicago, is one
among our brightest exchanges.
It is well edited and neatly gotten
up. We wish the Brotherhood sue
cess in ita field of usefulness as a
race Journal, which is destined to
accomplish much good.
The state capital., 1891-03-28

Hon. S. f. Erickson Of the 18th
district is in receipt Of a handsome
gold watch and chain having been
presented to him by large num-
ber Of his admiring constituents in
his course during the Senatorial
nnntnSt
The state capital., 1891-03-28

Tally one more for President
Harrison, for countermanding the
order of Gen. Ordway, disbanding
the colored militia of the District
of Columbia.
The state capital., 1891-03-28

The re-appointment of Hon. J.
B. Messick, as Commissioner of the
Chester Penitentiary, is an excell-
ent one, and could not have been
better.
The state capital., 1891-03-28

Hon. J. A. Rose, Commissioner
of the Chester Penitentiary, was in
the city on last Tuesday, calling on
his legislative friends.