davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
The nroad-strset Bank,

Some forty or fifty solid business men
attended the meeting held Yesterday after
noon at the Business-Mens Bank on Broad
street. with a view 20 organizing the Broad-street
Bank with adequate capital and under new
charter. Mr.. John Tyler presided, and after OK.
planning the object of the meeting requested
that those present would enter their names as
subscribers. IL was further stated that meet
ing OF subscribers TO stock would be held on
a board OF directors would be elected, and the
board will meet and elect the officers OF the
bank. A large quantity Of stock has been sold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21

Rev. Lewis W. Burton has received on.
cial notification from Bishop Randoloh ~
expect cornmstion a. 81 Johns Sunday, Fsbru.
efy Sstn, "a she morning. and weideli- hsnso-
nal chapel In the afternoon Of mo same dsv
The Rev. Mr.. Burton meets the CANDIDATES "a
all who may seek Information on the sab,ert an
Sundays att p. n. In tho church. AMI on fhnrs.
days at p. n. 10 the brick Sunday school bu,ld.
ing. he VIII Also DO glad TO suit the conyenssncs
Re 70 time and place OF any who NAV desirs "a
converse on the subject II they will let him
know their wishes. '
The Rev. Mr.. kuyk win instruc, the c,a.s a,
W,<ff fl.>,x.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21

works. and electric plants within
or without the city limits, and to establish
landings and wharves along the river. Q
synopsis of which bill has already been
published in the DfsPATcB, was slightiy
amended aud ~favorably reported 10 the
Council to be recommended to the Legs.
lature. The most important change Was
offered BY Mr.. Glover and provides that
there shall be no lease or sale OF the CITY
gas or water-works, unless the proposition
shall first be submitted to the voters OK
Richmond at some regular city election
aud receive a majority Of the votes cast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
The telephone is really household ne.

The telephone is really household ne
cessity. A few minutes before dinner il
to be placed on the table you can tele.
phone your husband at his place of busi-
ness and he loses no unnecessary time.
You want to know If some OF your best
friends will be at the reception tonight
and one minute brings you the desired in
formation. 1t is q cold day the cold in.
creasing every minute; wood-box and
coa-bin nearly empty. Before the embers
have turned to ashes the telephone has
brought you flesh supply. The tele-
phone is equal to any emergency and its
sphere of usefulness is widening daily
Jacksonville telegram.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21

cent diyidends 10 July and January.
board subsequently had meeting ana e,.,ts,
the following on1csrs: President, 4 ID. ssarss
vicc-Prcsfdsnt ID. Mittstdorfsr: csshisr. vi,
liam Lovensteln; Solicitor, William Fiiysoa.
r. b. Chsfnn. ."'
After adjournment the President invited IN.
members OF the board e. Rueger's, where. IN ons
a his private dining-roons, q splendid tsblc m
edioles was spread and most pleasant svs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
CITY CHARTER CHANGES.
Mr. Crenshaw's Bill Endorsed bv the Spe-
eial lCommittce-SIightly Amended.

AT the meeting of ths special committee
ON proposed changes 10 the city charter
held on Tuesday evening the bill intro
duced in the Board of Aldermen by Mr.. l..
ID. Crenshaw. providing for amendments
TO certain sections of tho city charter with
reference to unexpired terms of members
of the Council, distractions upon the
streets. appointment of special policemen,
precautionary measures with regard 70
fire calamities, the enlargement or
establishment of city gas-works, water
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
FOR COAST DEFENCE.
THE wyANporTE ORDERED TO NOR.
FOLK TO BE OveRHAuLeD.
The Other Monitors VIII Probably BE Put
in Fighting Trim-An Intervfew
with Commander Graham.

Commander Graham. of the monitor
feet. which is anchored Just below the
city, received yesterday afternoon an or
der from the Secretary of the Navy to send
the Wyandotte. the principal vessel Of the
feet. to Norfolk.
When the Commander was seen by .
DISPATCH reporter at the Westmoreland
order, he said that he supposed that not
only the wyandotte. but the other SIX
monitors of the feet would be sent one by
one to Norfolk and put in serviceable con-
dition as q precautionary measure growing
out of the misunderstanding with Chile.
The monitors, continued Commander Ora
ham. were put in commission and equipped
with full complement of men and officers
during the Virginius AFFAIR. Since then they
have been lett in charge of just enough
force to protect them and had cost the
Government enough to build frst-olass
vessel. Now. although their machinery IS
in pretty good trim-thst OF some of them
being better than that OF others-thls
machinery Is uncoupled and it all needs
overhauling.
OF what service would these vessels be
III Cht5 VI war dsktu tut IcpOttcks
Only serviceable for harbo defences, re-
piled Commander Graham. They are slow
in their movement, and. besides, cannot
accommodate much coal. The "arma-
ment"? Well, each monitor carries two
15-i1ch smooth-bore guns, throwing q
shell weighing about 230 pounds or sglid
shot weighing about $50 pounds some tour
miles. and has a penetrating capacity OF
ten inches of iron at thousand yards. Ii
is possible that the proposition to equip
the monitors with g. and 10-incb rifle guns
may be carried out, but that of course is a
matter for the department to decide. The
Wyandotte will be taken to Norfolk as
soon as her anchors can be gotten up and
tug secured.
CONDITION OF OUR NAVY.
Regarding the comparative strength of
the navles of this country and Chile, Com
mander Graham said that the American
navy was stronger than that of the South
American republic. I'VE have" he added.
more ships than the Chileans. They
have more torpedo boats, but doubtless
some of our fast yachts could be rigged up
for torpedo purposes"
As to the question whether in case OF
war the fight would be confined to the
naval forces. Commander Graham said he
thought not. His opinion was that this
country would send land force to Chile.
"The Chileans,n he remarked. "area very
pugnacious people and never give up.
They are like rattlesnakes-they strike as
long as there is life. You remember that
in their war with Peru they went over the
battle-felds and cut the throats of their
wounded enemies"
A query has been received in this city
from New York asking If Virginia had re-
ceiyed any communication from the Gov
ernment IN reference TO furnishing troops
in case of war. No such communication
has reached the Virginia authorities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
Proprrty Transfers.

Richmond; Ike Friedman TO Mrs. r..
Friedman and David Goldman, stock of
goods, wares. and merchandise contained IN
store 322 north Sixth streets, fixtures &c,
sI. 720; william II. Laync, Jr., to Walter v.
Bell, bar fixtures, furniture &C., al No I3o
and wife TO J. and W. Thompson, 1894 feet on
north side Federal street near ST. Paul. 800.
Honrico: Warren \. Blackburn to Mason q
Sim and Peter Copeland, ii acres on Richmond,
Fredericks onrg and Potomac railroad. ~ 500 !;
J. II. Nichols, TO Young Jones, personally,
spn- IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
Land Company Elects Officers.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Fairmont Land Company was held
yesterday afternoon and the following officers
were elected: Major j. III Dineen, president Dr.
John Mahony, vice-president; s. II. Pulliam,
treasurer; Z. &. Brauer, Jr., secretary. Direc'
tors: J. II. Dineen, II. A. Tabb, W. ii. Brauer,
Joseph Wallerstein, William Loyensten, E. Ull-
man, md DIR. John Mahony. THIS company owns
the addition TO Richmond known as Fairmont,
adjoining Venabe street, and has expended
about 81. 600 in improving this property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
.s,typment of A. Sldenberg.

A. Sidenberg, doing business at No. 17O5
east Grace street, yesterday made an as.
sSie. assets Unknown After paying the costs Of
executing the deed, commission of per cent.
to the trustee, the rent due on the store-house,
and s75 TO n. Nachman, the following persons
ore To he paid pro rata: II. Granat, s34.5O ;
Michael NATHAN, s2s.50; Morris feldman, s33 ;
Joseph Appleman, $42.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

FRANK ID HILL & CO., Az p. NJ. trustees
sale OF two frame dwellings on vest Cary
street between Carter and Richie streets.
JACKSON BRANDT q Co, IL NJ, trustees sale
OF Roosevelt" on York river, In 0loucester
county.
JH. VALENTINE, 1 y. NJ. trustees sale of
mules, horses, wagons. harness, &c.. at tho
stables of the Haxsll- -Crenshaw Company.
GEORGE w. MAYO, 1880 A. NJ, household
and kitchen furniture, carpets, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
MILLS RESIGNS his cHAlaMANsHlp,
Following Out tho Line Indicated in His
Former Letter"
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch-l

WASHINGTON. January 20.-Representa-
tive Roger q. Mills. of Texas, has written
@ letter 10 Speaker Crisp. resigning his po.
sition as chairman OF the Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
Mr.. Mills in resigning says he is simply
following out the line Of action indicated
in his former letter TO Speaker Crisp. IN
which no declined to take second place on
the Committee ON Ways and Means. lie
~ willing, he says. TO serve in the ranks.
but does not desire chairmanshIp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
tory of State had been taken so suddenly
suNsrRoKrs IN Mrpw1NrEn |?

pie arc Wondering here IL seasons have
changed sufficiently 10 permit of sun
strokes" in midwinter. when cold. chilly" F"
broefcs are blowing over Washington from
the Northwest. II is q well-known fact IN
the capital city that Dir. Blaine isn't
heartily in favor OF going 10 war.
Another significant thing IS the Presi-
dents special and thrilling message was
not sent 10 Congress to-day as the sensa-
tional fellows had promised. Some OF the
ConPrcssmen OF Republican persuasion
declare that Mr.. Blaine's left eye droops
for purpose, and the brethren OF that
faith do not all appear 10 be happy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
suprem. Court of Appeals

Peasants and others against Floods
administrator aud Others. Further ar
gued by L. w. Harrison aud n. ID. Fiood,' hsqs,
Tor appeiiees, and r. q. IL. hean, ESQ., Tor ap-
peants, and submitted.
II. d. Flood ksQ., was allowed TO practice as
counsol In this court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21

Mr.. McAIiniman. OF HAMPTON, M,
Conkhnp. of Accomac county. SIR. Glenn,
OF AccOmac. and others Interested in the oyster
question are here for tho purpose Of comforting
with the delegates aud senators from the bi-
valve counties regarding the oyster PHI 10 os
s@bmitted 20 Tho Legislature. Tney will hold a
meeting al Ford's Hotel az 10 o'clock this morn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
THE EXPOSITION GUARANTEE FUND.
Committees Appointed to Canvass Main
and Cary Streets.

The following committees have been ap-
pointed 10 canvass for the guarantee fund
OF $4,000, which il IS proposed 10 secure
before proceeding TO arrange for the Expo
sition next fall:
Main street from Ninth street west and
cross streets-William Ryan, NJ. B. Ramos,
and W. ID. Sutherland.
Main from Ninth TO Twelfth and cross
streets-O. O. Owens. T. A. Gary, John 3.
Harwood, and George Gibson, Jr.
Twelfth 20 Fifteenth and cross streets
f.. ID. TAYLOR. Thomas Christian, W. ii.
Weisiger, and G. J.. Wingo.
Fifteenth east and cross streets-Cabell
Davis, Nj. Zander. and V. Donati.
Cary street from Twelfth to Fifteenth
and cross streets to riVer-H. Is. Taliaferro,
n. II. Savage. 4. Ii. Elicit, and others.
Tobacco Exchanee-Dr. II. A. Patterson,
Il. ID. Neal. Jr., and W. l.. Dibrell.
Broad Street Committee will be an
uounced later by Colonel John Murphy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
Condition ofthn River.

The James river was rising here last
night. but though quite high no serious
frcshet was apprt handed. The latest message
recely ed by the Chesapeake and Onto railroad
slsted that the stream was fifteen feet above
fhe uaual water-mark at Columbia, ten ieef al
Scosisyiie, and nine feet at Lynchburs. AZ al
of these places the river was falling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
The Coupon cosd,,ien was om,,,.s.

The Governor recently pardoned q man
named Savage, who was convicted in ths
County Court OF Accomsc OF unlawful cu,tIns
and sentenced 10 torn In Jail and 80 pay q nne'
In tho pardon, however, the usual coulition that
the nne be paid In lawful money of tbs Un,ted
States was omitted. Savage has rendered s,ou
pons IN payment Of the fne. and new the auss.
tion Is whether the State Authorities will accept
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
Assignment ut Birmingham.
,p. ,.ta.r.,,, IN the l,tsDatch.i

Rrnx,SonAA, ALA. January COL Phillip
A Rrofher. furniture dealers. assigned today 70
s. IN. Brown. Their liabilities are $4,000 ana
assets $4,000. Their principal creditors are ii'
the large cities OF the North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
Cold Wave cominr.

Keep your home comfortable. Weather
Strips will do 1t. IL prevents your sash
from rsttliug. IL reduces your coal bill.
1t gives you comfort. Big stock and how
prices at c. w. VAueRaS's.
602 east Broad street.
Write postal or Phone 76l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21

Many persons are broken down from overwork
or household cares. Browns Iron Btters ro-
builds the system, aids digestion, removes ex-
coss OF bile, and cures malaria. splendid
tonic for women and children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21

The sale of Mules, Horses. Wagons, aud
Harness, advertised by ]. ". Valentine for
January 18th. Is postponed on account of
the weather until Thursday. January
2Ist. at Ia o'clockM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
For Hfliousuexx
USE HoRsroRp,s AcIp Phosphate.

USE HoRsroRD's AcID PHOSPHATE.
DIR. w. b. Gillies, Winnipeg. Manitoba.
saws: II have used it in a typical case o{
indigestion with biliousness. and found II
to be. without exception, the best thing I
ever used In such cases"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21

The alarm of FIRE turned in at ]
o'cio,k this morning was caused 10y the burning
OF Dr. Ieiiwiteh's stable, on Venatie street near
Mosby, Including q buggy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
postmasters Appointed.

Especial Telegram 20 the Dispas'n.I
wAsuNoros, d. c.. January ao..W; q.
MeSiei hns been appointed postmaster A. van.
nav n e. rice j. G. Nsnnoy, resigned o. u
per., AZ Dorcas, Va. rice j. Perry, deceased
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21

No SAFER REMEDY can be had for Coughs and
Colds, or any trouble OF the Throat, than
"BRowss BRONCHIAL TRocHEs." Price25 cents.
Sod only in bores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
.s,ps and tho sea. Tie proclaimed that Virginia
should contribute 70 the worids Fair hundred
tons Of literature to advertise 70 me roria nor
Attractions
o 90, ov,, ,rvoxp's nrrsr ApDaEss.

COLONEL BrFoKps bSiSr ADpHh'S'
upon bctne called upon Colonel A. 8 bufofd
made an informal address, which was divectly on
the point under consideration. He said there was
only one 81 10 10 the question and tns. ma nesn
who prsceded him. Virginia presented the best
OF lis Kind Of any State in the Union from
strawberry up 10 a woman. He assorted that
Virginia was entitled 10 spend the anouns neces-
sary to represent her resources ~ 'no o'"'
EXPOSITION.
Secretary Morton made a few remarks and the
meeting adjourned. - -. .
The Ladies' Auxiliary Com 81 VIII noiu =
recentlon IN tho ladies' parlor rs .he Exchange
Hotel this afternoon from ~ O'CLOCK, end
they reuuest ali ladies' who feels en- interest In IN
subject TO be present, when me Work peiois
,n ,nsa na w sba,p pf fgepas of tho legislature
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21

ia grippe" is relieved by using A. b. O.
Expectorant. IS cents. At druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21

II stops cough In ono night-A. b. @.
Expectorant. Sold ut drugstores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
.ONE CUT CUTS ALL
VTTE'vE "BARGAINED" THE

W. VIE. Oh "a4no1IsnD. .r.'1 s,... .. 1nH uH.
DERwEAR in the store except DIR.
Jaeger's Underwear-we're only agents
for that, and the makers fix tho price,.
Everything else goes ONE THIRD OFF
the regular prices-we haven't taken out
a single stitch-whether il is SOC. Me-
rino or Q sl5 Silk Garment the price
now is ONE THIRD less than it is
marked. Well sec "dsylight" out OF
our difficulty in a hurry when you call
to mind the specially strong values we
have been showing this sesson-and
realize what A THIRD OFF our already
low price means.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
nlahmenaer. 10 sew Yoth.

Especial Telegram 70 INC Uspsn.s
Nxw Yosx. January 20. -E, b. eydpof,
Jr., s. Dents W. FlegenhsimsF atsaa Vss's =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21

S1.25 White Wool, Sic.
S1.25 Bismarck Merino, Sac.
Sl.5O Australian Wool, 81.
sl.50 Merino, 81.
81 so Camel's-H Hair, 81.
$3.50 Natural Wool, 81.
$3.50 Scarlet, 81.
81 Camel's-Hair, SL34.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21

He sad Out one fdHW1y n". ~ ss,,,h s-<ss
VIRGINIA from the northeast 70 the southwest
and that cost millions OF foreign money. hef
~ sassv ts,e Oueen he asserted, was investing
her money In Yireinia's Industries. After dwell
;v, ;ns At Icnsth upon various points the speaker
said Yirginis could not AFFORD 70 lose her noia.
s,aas iii send their nayies, and virgiptas hhr-
Sors win be the rst 70 receive them. The trouble
In his State now Is that there are great manu-
featuring establishments with noshing IN tnem.
,.ss 80 no money mere 10 operate them.
~We must 70 TO CHICAGO" said the spsaker:
Ma ssid there was nothing more atfrhcuve AZ
he New Orleans ExposIticn TO the fcrelen capi,,
sss,i.s ssss s~of from one OF virginia's beds.
The speaker said relief map Of the State
rhould "a had which would show tne topoHepny
of yiraiuis. The worid should oe inyt.sd g
corns and ssstle " any reDgs @ ~ s's !. =
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08
COURT stoUsu NorE..

The county commissioners met in
regular session on Monday, trausac ed
the most urgent business and then
adjourned till the 10Th.
Sheriff Roberts carries his hip iu "a
sling since his return from the couveu-
ton. 1t knocked him all ont Of time
when Smith got the nomination fur
governor.
Now that normal is over Miss NJ.
a. Rapp may be seen at hor old desk
again, in the district clerks office,
industriousiy demonstrating that wom-
ans sphere is widening.
Judge Blanchard sports a new coat
but he WAS too honest to make fee
out Of the county by trying that insane
man here, but recommended him sent
to the county where lac probably
belongs.
Our nsw deputy superintendent
Illuminated the office OF her IIogs lord
on Fourth of July morning with
her genial presence. All this ID as it
should be. Verify she women Of Kan
sas are coming to the front.
1t is hereby suggested that the old
stereotyped adage about .'competi-
tiOn beng the life of business" be
relegated TO the things of the past and
a new prOverb DO coined, to run some
thing like this: Life is the soul OF
business" Let the conventions go
on
During the absence Of the county
officials last week, to the state cOuyeIs-
ton at Topeka, their wives and daugll-
tsrs run the offices. Now, if amy Of
US have ever entertained any doubt as
to these ladies being fun OF business,
this, their short term of service, WAS
! destined 20 dispeI any such doubt
! Simply to see and HEAR was to be-
Iieve.
1 need scarcely break the news, rs
nearly every fellow has been smoking
Nlsck's cigars FOR tile last day or TIVE
II Is ominous OF thrift and growing
| intelligence when men rsnouuce their
/ allegiance to the batchslor clubs.
buckle on the armor and boldly step
into the ranks Of veterans vino have
long since convinced the world that il
is not good to live alone. All thu
boiled down, means SuPt. CormacI il
married, See?
Miss Myrtle Rapp entertained
begy OF her young lady friends, on tht
, Fourth. While it was a little lone
some up town, such feelings found NJ
Judgement there. II was not know
for certain that they played -.mumbl
/ depsg," nor even that they scare,
S kites and such like but they certainI
D riyaled young America iR their skiIlfu
( wgestls with the frislzy ligecraclser. Ic
: cream and other refreshments figure
3 conspicuouaIy in this impromptu pro
j. gram. The ~oId MANI however say
K hs hasn't discovered yet just where TIA
: "fun'' came il But then he wa
. serving a short sentence down celia
T. converting the raw MATERIAL int
/ ''hOms made goods while the rest @
Y them were acting IN the role Of .'nil
, ole man, 50 and prodtiug by his bar
Soil.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

The greatest cooperative company
in this country is the AtIantic-Pacifc
Railway Tunnel Company, which is
q company Of men and women now
numbering over i've thousand persons.
They have provided the means to buy
and pay for nearly i've millions OF dol
lars worth of property in Colorado,
where, at a point six miles west Of
Denver {whsre they are driving a tun-
hei for railway and mining purposes
straight through the Rocky mountains,
s distance of i've miles, and nearly
i've Thousand feet below the snow top
psd summit OF Uhe mountainsl and
are getting out Gold, Silver, Copper
and Lead by the car load, and have
here the greatest mining enterprise
IA the world, and one that viii givJ
| employment and profit to tens o.
| thousands Of men. ANY one who La!
a few or many dollars to invest ear
/ buy shares or bonds Of this company
aud receive interest promptly ON al
they invest, and also their homes
share OF all the pIOEts-and the profit
will follow for many generations
To those who cars to know Of this yForl
incW ina its twelfth year OF progress
la large illustrated pamphlet viii b
sent to ali who send four cents for tn
postage 70 Mark h. FomerOy, Gen
erai Manager, Room As world Build
ing, New York City. This is WORTH
OF careful attention OF all who wish {
= invest either little OF much 70 an at
4. Eolut0 certainty o. prsdts
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

The last issue OF Euu-lesIEg- AiIHu'5 illus
lrl Red weekly paper IuFl 1lIaEeI az flg start
lag low price Of so cents n year, has q vggT
me portrait OF Rev Dr- r. 5. Sl1ErE- BIuE-
Elu EilFrtuls- A-uuElgus Euu lGlallluu- from
some ut bic ATTEST sermons and orar1uus- Dr.
atOEE1- by ellfzIuful consent. 90 the foremost
Elau 10 NE 12uoLllIi1ltiaEr and q rGe-z ll-lzl
generally As q prince lElC5l- pulpit orzf1Ea-
This paper o. one OF Q eErLaH OF similar
clzrletaF 60 De publtsGGr 60 EuoEI1dEe,
which VIII SGT furrl tee appearance and
culrlcrol43tila OF che most noted American
pulpit CRITTERS ar l1lalru OF che DriU-i Pal
ro-l7 1--1 demon l.la Eaou1- Single copies OF
saii1I sscgl, eelt1s sent two lll1Irila La e.
for 90 CGulG- John . alfslu. FHbIrzLeEa 5s
Boss gG-a New York.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

The three remaining "Omctal- Route
eXcursions, via the Santa So, are to
Omaha whore the peoples party hold
their national convention july 4th
Tickets Will be on sale from Kansas
points july LIST and 2nd, with return
limit to July Is. One fare round trip.
To Saratoga Springs for the National
Educational ASSOCIATION which meets
July 18th to 18th. The rate for tickets
is one lowest nrst-class limited fare
for round trip. plus 81 membership Zee
To New York city for the meeting Of
the Society OF Christian Endeayor july
7th to 10th. One fare round trip Cand
possibly isss).