davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-05-31
Housekeeping Linens.

(First FloorJ
The bargains which We offer this woek ir
Housekeeping Linens can only be appre.
ciated by an examination OF the goods.
TABLE DAMAsK.
Bleached Table Damask. pure linen, 800.
yard; worth 55c.
Cream Loom Damssk at 46o. I'd. worth eoc
Beached Table Damask, satin finish, 60c.
yard; worth Toe.
Bleached Table Damssk, es inches wide,
CSC. yard; worth $50.
Bleached Double Damask. new patterns,
S6c. yard; worth $ll0.
NAPKINS AND TOWELS.
Medium-sizs Napkins ell doz: worth u 80.
Medium-size Napkins, Sl.ss 'doz; worth sl.75.
Dlnner-size Napkins. tl.bo dox. worth s2.oo.
Dinusr-size Napkins. $3.50 doz. : worth Ss4s.
800 dozen Huck Towels. pure linen, 12Ac.
each; worth 1sc. Large size. 17c., worth 25c.
275 dozen Damask Towels 25x54 inches
fancy borders. 25c. each.
HALF-PRICE SALE OF
ODDS AND ENDS.
Having purchased at large discount q
manufacturers entire stock Of odds and
ends OF Table Cloths and Napkins, subject
to manufacturing imperfections, We offer the
same at half the price OF regular goods.
The imperioctions are very slight.
WHITE DRESS GOODS.
Tirst FIosrJ
We arc showing complete lines Of al the
latest novelties In fine White Dress Goods. also
all grades In Plain India Linens, victoria
Lawns. and French BAtlstes to match en-
brolaeres.
200 pieces "Yeddo" Crepe Cloth, suitable for
interior decoration. 6c., in Blue. Pink, Laysn.
der. Fawn. Gray, Absinthe. Green and Yellow
at tic. yard.
Sheets and Pillow Cases.
750 pairs Ready-mads Sheets, AZ yards wide.
good quality. at $l.25 per pair.
s75 pairs Resdy-msds Pillow Cases. regular
size. at 33c. pair.
Blankets and Quilts,
DasensntI
ia Blankets at S2os pair; worth $3.50,
ia Blankets at ssss pair; worth $500.
Crochet and Honsycomb Quilts full sipss
st &c.,. 9Sc.. and s1.25 each.
Marseilles Quilts full sizes. slightly soilsd:
el.Ae sschp were ei.ss.
sale eschI wsrs sass
ee.os esshB wsvs Sass.
9Th Avenue, 18th to 2oih Street.
The sun., 1891-05-31
LACES S.

Intending buyers OF Laoes should aot fAil
20 Inspect our imnenss stocks. collected
from the great Laco nanufAeturins dts.
triets OF Europe. They represent all the
latest designs In tho popular Lsees or to.
day. and arc offered at prices that II many
instances arc below manufacturing cost
The sun., 1891-05-31
DEMI-WIDTH
BLACK LACE FLOUNCINGs.

All silk Black Chantilly Lace Flounoings,
in demi-widths from Q to 10 inches, Polka
dot, Leaf and Flower designs. stripe and
figured effects. of French manufacture, 5Oc.
yard; worth 75c.
All silk demi-wldth Black Lace Flouncipgs
at 75c., 9Sc. and $1.26 yard; exception
ally good values.
All Silk Black Lace Flouncings, 10 inches
wide. at 9Sc., $1.25 and $1.4S yard; under
market value.
Remnants Of Black Chantilly Lace
Flounclngs, 40 and IS inch widths. at ESQ.
yard, to close out
DRAPERY NETS. TRIMMING LACES.
All silk Black Lace Drapery Meta Is
inches wide, Of French manufacture. at
76c., CSC. and $1.26 yard.
ALI silk Black Chantilly Trimming Laces,
in q great variety Of designs. 26c. yard;
worth 6Oc,
The sun., 1891-05-31
Simpson, Crawford & Simpson.
Introductory June Barg aims.

LADIES' AND MISSES
Cloak and Suit
DEPARTMENTS.
Throughout our Ladies' and Misses Cloak
and Suit Departments we will, commencing
MONDAY. June I, offer
Extraordinary Values,
and beg to call attention to the lines noted
below "a being worthy the special attention
Of buyers.
Ladies' Department.
London-made Walking Jackets.
Imported and Domestic Blazers.
Imported and Domestic Capes.
Travelling Garments in light medium
and heavy weights.
specialties in Steamer wraps.
English Maclkintoshes In new materials.
Shower-Proof Garments In now and COM
Portable shapes.
Novelties In Paris Wraps.
London-mado Vests and Shirts.
Costumes for Street, Carriage. Travelling.
Mountain and Seaside wear.
Extensive collection Of Bathing Suits.
Misses Department.
Suits suitable for all occasions In flne
Wool Fabrics, Challics. China Silks.
Embroidered Indie Linens, Cling.
hams, Satteens, &c.
Jackets and Blazers In largo assortment.
Conts, Newmarket, Waterproof and
Bathing Suits.
Garments aaA Suits In fail range Of sises.
Ne charge ssaAo for aiteriaG either La.
Aies' Or Misses Cloaks or Salts.
The sun., 1891-05-31

ord X simpson.
une Barg aims.
Silk Department.
zsce Great valsses.
Ono Lot
Printed India Silks,
Black grounds with oolored fsures
At 49c. Yard.
naianoe OF our entire stock Of
Japanese Wash Silks
At 800. Yard.
Dress Goods Department,
We shall offer on Monday morning, ard
until closed out the balance of our
High Class
French Novelty Dress Goods
Paris Robes,
In exclusive and original designa
as Less than half former pricea
MILLINERY Department.
Trimmed Hats and Bonnets
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
1000 elegant Trimmed Hats, In lores
Round Hats, Toques and Bonnets, all choics
designs, reduced to $4.75, s675 and
$3.50 each; former prices $3.50 to SIS each.
Tennis and Yachting Caps.
We arc now showing the largest and most
select assortment OF Tennis and Yachting
Caps ever displayed by us, representing
over 100 different styles and including many
novel ideas not to be seen elsewhere.
SAILOR HATS.
5000 dozen Ladies' and Misses Sailor
Hats. in Plain Milan. Belgian Split and
an unlimited variety OF Plain and Fancy
Braids In new combinations (black, white,
and all ooiorsl at very low prices.
Special Hat Values for this Week.
125 dozen fine Split Straw Sailors. In Ecru
and Tans only, A5c. each; real value g.
600 dozen imported Leghorn Flats, In
black and white, 2bo. each; worth 75c.
$50 dozen fine Chip Flats. in black. brown
navy blue. ecru. tan, and light grey, 4Sc.
each; former price $1.4s.
$50 dozen flne Black Chip Hats. in dress
shapes, 76c. each; former price $780,
7b0 dozen Fancy Straw Lace Hats. ins
large variety OF shapes. 45c. each; worth
81 and tl.25.
800 dozen dne Straw Lace hats. made
from choicestimported Braids, former prices
Sl.7H $2.9S. $2.AS. and S2.75 each, all reduced
70 700 e''n' FLOWERS.
125 dozen Long wreaths and Sprays, in Q
ohoice variety Of styles. csc. each; formerly
el.48 and SITS.
$50 dozen Long wreaths and Sprays At
00c. each: real value SIPS.
800 dozen Long Wreaths and Sprays st
25c. each; worth 75o.
The sun., 1891-05-31
WHITE DRESS GOODS.
Sheets and Pillow Gases.

$50 pairs Ready.mads Sheets. az yards wide.
good quality. at $l.25 per pair.
s75 pairs Ready-msds Pillow Cases. regular
size. at 83c. pair.
The sun., 1891-05-31
HALF-PRICE SALE OF
ODDS AND ENDS.

Having purchased at large discount
manufacturers entire stock Of odds and
ends OF Table Cloths and Napkins. subject
to manufacturing imperfections. We Offer tho
same at half the price OF regular goods.
The imperiections are very slight.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-30

e.. u. nOltNOh,
A TTORNEY AT LAW and u. s. commits.
"A si0ner. Office In DrOvers and Farmers
Bank building.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-30
LOWELL NEWS.


Hattie Sharp is visiting her sister in
Joplin this week.-F. S. Rounsaville
is home again after a long absence.
Benjamin Pickett held religious
services here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. aud Mrs. 4. j. Leggett were
among those who took in Joplin Mon
day.-Will Vickers and wife and 4.
w. Murray attended the Woodmen
festival at Baxter Monday evening.
quite an excitement prevailed in
our little village Wednesday, OCCASION
ed by the disappearance of little Har-
~ Dowell, who left home in the after
noon to play, and contrary 10 orders,
padded in some water which was
some distance from home. Conclud-
ing it might not be best to return
home until his clothes were dry, he
sat down in same weeds where he
soon went 10 sleep, unconscious of the
searching being made for him in every
direction by friends. They found him
just as he had awakened from his
slumbcr. The dampness of the ground
caused an attack OF Group which was
quite severe.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-30
FROM OUR ITEMIzERs.
LOWELL STATION.

/ hOW ELL oAAAAONs
We are not dead, but just too busy
TO gossip.-The fruit which has rip
ened Is very fine this year, Straw
berries, an unusually large crop.-A
number of people in this valley are
raising fruit for market which gives
employment toquite number of peo-
pie in gathering it. Jesse Carter Is
one of the largest growers. We don't
mean he is the largest man, but has the
largest crops. Sarah Hodson thus far
has been the champion picker, picking
100 quarts of awberries last Mon
day. Mr.. Moore was A quarts behind
her, Mrs. Carlisle 152 quarts.-We
sport base ball club, but it was not
large enough to beat picked nine
which came to play against 1t last
Saturday. They play Saturday after
moons in John Hodson's PASTURE
monthly meeting of Friends will be
held at white house next Saturday.
Nv. G. T. U. meeting will be held
at Polly Ann Pearson's next Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Everybody in
vited. The action of the Baxter ladies
has cheered the w. c. L. q. of this
place very much.-Strawberry sup
pers have been very fashionable dur
ing their season. There was one
held at Roy Harvey's and
one at Mrs. Scott's last Satur-
day EVENING". w. Harvey was
shaking hands with old friends the
last OF last week and the first
OF this. lie reports his wife much
better.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox
and Mr.. and Mrs Will Mitchell and
families ate Strawberries with us last
Sunday.-Mrs. Birmingham is Wis.,
iting her sister, Mrs. Stevenson, who
is in very delicate health.-Mr. Her.
man Hinsh of Lyon county, Iowa, is
visiting with Mr.. Cavenaugh this
week as they were neighbors in Iowa.
He is comfortably fixed in Iowa, but
has become tired of their long cold
winters and has leased 200 acres from
Mr.. McNaughton in the territory, near
the Peoria mines, for ten years and
will try our soil and climate. He will
return home Sunday and thinks his
brother.in-law will come here with
him.-Mr. and Mrs. johnson Willis
went to Seneca, No., Monday to attend
the funeral of his niece.-Miss Irene
Burgess is canvassing for dress cut
ting machine which is very different
from anything we have seen.--Frank
Mendenhall has begun marketing his
garden produce aud accommodates
many of his neighbors by doing their
errands at town.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-30
WAS 1T MURDER?

Another Horrible Mystery Mt Galena,
Kansas.
A special dispatch to the Kansas
City Times dated May 20 says:
Several weeks ago Mrs. Blanche
Mackey with her two children, aged
six wears and eighteen months re-
spectively, came from San Juan coun-
ty, Col, where she lived with her hus-
band, TO visit her mother, Mrs. Hall.
About week later William Alvord
also came from Colorado, and develop
ments showed that he had followed
Mrs. Mackey, and that she probably
knew of his coming and permitted his
attentions.
Sunday about noon Alvord and
Mrs. Mackey. with the two children,
were seen going toward the river, and
about 3 o'clock parties saw them al
Chico, two miles west of here. This
was the last time the mother and
youngest child were seen alive.
The older child returned home
about 4 o'clock and told her grand.
mother that her mother and Alvord
were out in the woods and that she
became frightened and left them.
About midnight AlvOrd went u
Mrs. Halls and asked for Mrs. Mac
key, saying that he had agreed TO meet
her there. Mrs. Hall inquired for hel
daughter and was surprised at not
finding her in company with Alvord
Yesterday morning searching par
ties started out but no trace of the
woman or child could be found.
In the afternoon, suspicion being
aroused, AlvOrd was arrested and
closely questioned by the officers. lie
stated that he came from Colorado
that he had known Mrs. Mackey IN
that state; that he had followed heI
here; that she had met him on Sun
day about half mile west of the city
and that they had gone TO the river
and returned about 4 o'clock; that
they parted pleasantly on the outskirts
of town, and that she had agreed Il
get divorce from her husband and
marry him. lie firmly denied know
| lnQ O6C WubItduOulss 1O was uClu
for further developments.
Today the searching party found the
mother and child hanging to trees in 8
place of dense underground seldom
frequented about a mile north and
west of the city. The child wa:
hanging by q ribbon which its grand
mother had tied around it early in The
morning. The mother was about
thirty feet away hanging by her apron
from small sapling.
When the news came AlvOrd wal
told OF il by the officers, who then LEFT
him alone in his cell. About 5 O'Clock
this evening some men returning from
work went to the city prison out o
curiosity aud found him hanging e
one of the bars of his cell window. HC
was Immediately cut down and, al
though nearly dead, was finally resus.
citated. He still denies knowledge Ol
the affair although things look black
for him.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-30
MY COATRADE.

MY COMRADE.
Comrades, pass on from chancel and nave,
From statues that CLEAN through the trimmed
cedar's shade,
From sculptures that shine and theigranite marked
grave,
To the forests deep gloom
And the lone ivled tomb,
Where many comrade We hurriedly laid.
Turn back for while from the symbols Of woe,
And kindle our fire In the pine-shadowed glen:
While sadly we sit, in Its pickering glow
Let the creeping Of years,
With their joys and their tears
Be illusions, but we will be soldiers again.
Now hushed Is the mortar dull boom for the night
The stars in their glory all silently shine;
But the comrade who girded HIS belt for the fight
In the glintof the morn,
Lieth CORY and torn
Meath the spot where's he fell in the front Of his
line.
The halo that hallows his commonplace name;
The diamond chased sword was bauble to him,
And the epaulets bars,
Or the eagle and stars
Were only the gilt on patriots fame.
have echoed his laugh when gayly we Jared,
With sympathized touch of his sorrow have
cried;
His canteen, his knapsack and blanket have shared
Through sunshine and rain,
In t0rturous campaign
have marched at the touch Of this mountain
boys side.
knew him so we'll that my ardor and will
From the bubbling fount Of his courage partook,
In the deep rihe-pit, on the high Fashioned hill,
And his hero-llt face
Wasa guidon to trace,
Through the smoke laden air where the fierce
battle shook.
Though the blood in his veins was the blood Of his
kind,
None purer e'er ran through kings pedigree,
And found in my comrade, (what more can we
The best knighthood Of man
Through his valiant soul ran,
And his chivalrous death made him noble to me.
By the colors we love like hero he stood,
Mid the sabers keen fash and the bayonets dart,
There saw him 60 down In wars awful food,
And took his last word
When his dying lips stirred
With a message OF love to the girl Of his heart.
But the vision has passed, the morning has come,
Our fire has gone out and the embers are cold,
And we listen in vain for the reveille drum;
For the swift flying years,
With their joys and their tears,
Bear us on to the soldier asleep in his mold.
Yet while organs intone and chorsters wall,
While half.masted banners in sympathy wave.
would wander away to that pine Swallowed vale,
And with earth's choicest bloom
Would garland his tomb,
And drop but a tear on my comrades lone grave.
LYON LEROY.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-30
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised drug.
gist TO sell DIR. Kings New Dlscoy.
cry for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. upon this condition. If you
are afflicted with O cough, Cold oil
any Lung. Throat or Chest trouble,
and will use this remedy as direct
ed, giving 1t fair trial, and expert
ence no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refund
ed. We could not make this offer
did we not know that DR.. Kings
New Discovery could be relied on,
II never dissppolnts. Trial bottles
free at j. G. Polster's Drug Store
Large size SOC. and $l.00. 2
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-30

w. II. HORNOR,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Once In Drovers
~ and Farmers Bank.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-30

No man is so poor that he cannot
take a newspaper. and no man is so
busy that he cannot read one or more
papers regularly. These are facts that
every man must admit. The income
from one hen will furnish the family
with good newspaper, and If only
one newspaper is taken, II is advisable
that it should be the one printed at
hOIna
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-30

For several years past gentleman
in Nashua, N. H., has been in the hab-
it of taking Ayers Sarsaparilla to
tone up his system preparatory to the
heated term. He finds that this med.
icine relieves the tired feeling 80 pre-.
valent during spring and early sum.
mer
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-30
List of Letters

Remaining in the post-office at Bax'
scr Springs, Kansas. tor the wceL
ending May 97th, 1891, which II nOi
called for within two weeks will be
sent to the dead letter Office at Wash.
ington, ID. c.: ht
Herory, NJ. j. Kepple, John w.
Pratt Charley II.
Persons calling Ter any OF the above
letters will please say ADVERTISED,
giving date Of liss.
KN. MARCH, P. n.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-30
SEE HERE!.

Your attention is called to the following facts and g-
ures barn that will cost S1OO will hold so tons of bal
ed hay Fifty tons of hay put in the barn in July will
bring the next April 50 per ton than the same hay
would if stacked on the ground. Thus you have your
barn paid for the first year and have as much money for
your hay as you would have without the barn. The arg-
er the barn the better this rule will work. the capacity
will increase faster than the cost
Respectfully, 30
LONG-BELL LUMBER co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-16
THE RITE OF CONFIRMATION.
An Impressive Ceremony at ST. Matthew
Church Yesterday Afternoon.

An Impressive Ceremony at ST. Matthews
Church Yesterday Afternoon.
Bishop Chapelie administered the rite of con-
frmation to a class of sevensy-fye children at
the close of vesper services yesterday at st.
Matthew's Church. There was large audience
present, the members of the congregation
being disirous of attending the farewell service
of their late pastor before leaving for his new
field of duties in New Mexico.
After the confirmation the bishop addressed
the newly confirmed and admonished them to
be constan. and strong i'll their Christian
duties and faithful members of the
Catholic church. The ceremony was wit
messed by large congregation, every seat
in the pews and galleries being occupied,
as well as the lower half of the aisles. The chill
dren were seated in the front pows and behind
them the adults. These latter were converts
and in the number youth and extreme old age
were represented. Bishop Chapelle was as
sisted by Rev. T. ]. keryIck and Rev. Z. A.
Williams. Mr.. Vim. +. Miller and Mr.. John
Green were the sponsors Tor the boys and Miss
Moran and Miss Mccarthy performed the same
Office for the little girls anu ladies.
Next Sunday Bishop Chapelle viii formally
introduce his successor. Rev. Thomas s. Lee OF
Baltimore, to the congregation and during the
week following will leave for Sante lie to begin
his work there coadjutor TO Archbishop
SalpOinte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-16
THEY SPEAK FOR THE DOCTOR.
ALEXANDRIA.


STREET RAILWAY BOOKS OPEN TOMORROW.
There is a report that the street railway here
will soon be commenced. The books Of the
Alexandria and Fairfax Passenger Railway
Company, which is designed 10 make the street
road. will be opened tomorrow at the Office of
the Alexandria Real Estate Company, on South
Fairfax street adjoining King street. under the
supervision OF Mayor Strauss and Messrs. Isaac
Eichberg and George W. Fishe. and it is UNI
derstood that sufficient stock will be taken by
New York capitalists to organize the company
and begin the road within the thirty days fixed
as a limit in the. act of the city council which
gave the right Of way. The King street part
of the read is to be first constructed This is
the present prospect.
NO SALE OF POINT VERT.
The offer Of the American coal wharf at
Point wer. on Saturday at public auction was
abortivc. There was no bidder and
committee on streets and the sale
abandoned for the present. The
city authorities were not willing 20 start the
sale at less than $4,000 and no ono was willing
to bid that sum. The wharf not long ago was
leased 10 the American Coal Company at -, SOC
per annum. but has lately been lille. Mr.. John
Il. Zimmerman has made an offer to rent the
wharf as u coal depot.
ALExASDRIAs LODGING For TRAMPs.
The Alexandria provision for tramps is q
| straitened one. Its night lodging house is
very simple affair. A corridor four by twelve
feet with brick floor between the cells at The
station house is all the sleeping accommoda
| ton offered. Last night Oh the bricks in THU
! narrow way nine t-amps slept, curled up OF
| straight out on the moor. as their drcam
dictated. II was a tight fit and very LITTLE
| room for rolling. Sometimes tramps have beer
allowed to sleep in the cells on benches, bu
last night the cells were locked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-16
CONTINUED FROM Sth Page
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Decline In Coal Stocks, Led by Delaware and
Hudson.

New York, Nov 16.-Dealings in stocks this
morning were n limited scale. To noon the
sales amounted to only 1880 shares. Trad
ing was mostly confined to Jersey Central, Del
aware and Hudson. lead trust, Lackawana and
Atchison. The opening prices were generally
lower than Saturdays close. The general
hist was Is TO Is lower, while
Delaware and Hudson was down per cent and
Jersey Central IS. But Delaware and hudson
soon rallied and recovered the decline. only to
weaken shortly after and so lower than III the
early dealings At 1870 its price was down
to l20, decline of % per cent The rest
of the market had also recorded further
declines. Lead trust was an exception. ad-
vancing II. Byil O'Clock there was very little
change. The coal shares were the features OF
the second hour. Delaware and Hudson FUR
thur yielded 134 per cent, declining to l1s4
Jersey Central fell Il! per cent 70 ll2 and Lack
awanna / per cent to 1876 The rest of the
market is off fractionally. At noon the lowest
prices of the day were current. At this writ
ing (1:S0 p. M the market IS dull but steadier.
Money, and 5 per cent Exchange steady;
posted rates. 1915 and 4S5ls; actual rates. isOi
and 1901 for sixty days and 1851 and 1854 Tor
demand Governments steady: Currency 6s.
Ill bid; As coup. 1161 bid; extended IS, regis
tered, 9911 bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-16
SWALLOW MAY NOT COME.
He Has Been Delivered Over to the Author
ties of MartiDsburg.

He Has Been Delivered Over to the Authori-
ties of Martinsburg.
According to dispatch from Wheeling, W..
Va, the police authorities of this city are not
SO sure of securing the prisoner. Robert Nc
Cram, alias Porter. alias ". II. Swallow, alias
Col. Beitzhoover, whose arrest was mentioned
In The STAR last week. When Detective Wheeler
went to Wheeling and identified the prisoner
the city authorities wanted the officer to pay
expenses, but as the latter had no authority to
settle such an account he swore out the neces-
sary papers and took the prisoner before
United States Commissioner Rodgers, who
turned him over to The United States marshal
to be brought to this city as soon as the judge
signed the warrant of removal. This
saddled the expense on the United
States and the detective returned
here fully satisfied that the prisoner
would arrive two days later The prisoner
did not reach here, and. according to the dis
patch printed IN a morning paper, the much
wanted criminal was turned over to the Mar
tinsburg authorities. If this be true an inter-
esting fight between the state and federal au
thorities will follow.
Marshal White, it WAS stated, has gone to
Parkersburg 10 procure the signature OF Judge
jackson TO the warrant of removal and then he
will 60 in search Of the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-16

RADCLIFFE. DARR L CO.,
no14s.m.:u3t Auctioneers