davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-15
Death Of Mrs, Granger,

Mrs. Mary j. Granger, wife Of H
s. Granger, died at her home In this
city yesterday morning at s o'clock
The direct cause of her death was
cerebral congestion.
Mrs. Granger was born in Mantua,
Portage county, Ohio, September 16,
1881, where she grew to womanhood
and was married to H. S. Granger
October q, 1852. She removed with
her husband to Clayton county, Iowa,
where they lived twenty-five years.
They came to Phillips county, Octo-
Der q, 1877, since which time she has
been one Of our most highly respect.
ed citizens. Though for the past few
years her mind has been clouded, up
to that time her life was one Of
brightness and sunshine.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-15
Programme

of the Phillips County Teachers As
sociation, to be held at Phillipsburg,
Saturday, June IL, 1893, 10 o'clock,
O. m:
"Rights and Duties of Applicants
for Positlons,"-J. II. Breakey, Irv-
ing Winchell.
"Other Associations Of Teachers
Katie Allen, L. w. Scott.
Ancient and Modern Educational
Thought" G.. Mcneil.
AFTERNOON.
"The Teacher and his Profession
as viewed by
(a) a minister, Rev. Crawford,
(b) an editor, j. NJ. McNay.
(c) a business man, j. F. Morse,
(d) a physician, DR.. Brothers,
lei lawyer, g. A. Spaulding.
(f)a member Of school board, II.
Grubb,
(g) an teacher, @. A. Lewis,
(h) the county superintendent, 0.
L. Smith.
The general public is invited.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-15
Normal Notes.
Enrolment 1872.


Superintendent Smith frowns when
we are tardy.
Teachers association at the school
house next Saturday.
Prof Fields music class is grow
ing in size and interest
Rev. Crawford conducted chapel
exercises Monday morning.
Attorney Cox and wife spent We'd
nesday with the normalites.
Mr.. Levi Scott, Norton county
teacher, is attending the normal.
Quite a number Of the citizens not
normalltes are in the music class.
Logan and Agra are pretty we'll
represented in numbers at normal.
Misses Riste, Tadlock, Loar and
Mrs. Loar we're among our visitors
this week.
Miss Hughes pupils can give you
their height, weight and capacity in
metric units,
Mr.. McNeal, lately from Denver,
is at home among the normalites. He
will teach in this county.
Mr.. Smith says nothing about be-
ing tardy at the music class since last
Tuesday. I'd be ashamed
Seventy-fve children are being
trained by Prof. Fields for concert
to be given sometime during the IN
stitute
The geography class is doing ex-
cellent work Prof. Emery evidently
understands how to get good work
out Of a class.
Everyone seems busy. Indeed it
seems certain that in his recent visit
to this city His Satanic Majesty found
no new sites for his workshops"
The management class, under the
guidance Of Prof. Riste, are getting
down to practical business in a way
that will tell when it comes to the
schools Of our county.
Business men, lawyers, preachers,
doctors, editors, etc, will talk to the
teachers next Saturday on Teachers
as viewed from their business or pro-
fession." Everybody should hear
them.
Superintendent +. H. Baker aud
Miss Lou Robinson Of Norton, visited
each department of the normal last
Wednesday. Prof. Baker compli-
mented Superintendent Smith on his
homely instructors,
The enrolment has reached 1873.
The largest by nine ever enrolled in
Phillips county normal. Following
is the enrolment since our last publ
cation: Irving u. Wlnchell, Edith
Shelton, Orpha Cole, Ella Taylor,
Ruth Hall, Berthe Smedley, Belle
Dougherty, Grace Willis, John Nj.
Gray, Minnie Perkins. Albert Mitch
ell, Sadie Haley, Florence Leighty,
L. w. Scott. Ada Northup, Kate Tad
lock, Lizzie Stout, Anna Mccormack.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-15
Weaver on the 24th.

can at Chapman & 90.
Mrs. McKenny Of Burwell, Neb.,
has been visiting sisters in Sumner.
She was county superintendent OF
Graham county one term.
70. A. Lewis of Phillipsburg,
drove through town last Sunday. He
was not going SOUTH" he was COM
ing from the outh.-Independent.
--Gentlemen's fine shoes in calf
and kangaroo in balls and congress;
also the new and latest in tan bluch-
ers at the Kahn Shoe and Clothing
Company.
Rev. Crawford Of Phillipsburg,
was IN the city Tuesday, and i'll COM
pany with Rev. eastman went TO
Oberlin to attend an ordination. =
Norton Courier
Miss Ivy Loar, who has been
teaching IN Salt Lake for the past
year, returned home to this place
last Friday, Miss Loar speaks very
highly Of the west and its opportun-
tiles. Her many friends are pleased
to welcome her back to our town.
Ed f, Korns, postmaster at Phil
lipsburg, was brief visitor Tuesday
evening. Ed rendered his resigna-
ton soon after Cleveland's Inaugural
ton, but is still holding the fort. "He
believes to the victor belong the
spoils. "-Logan Republican.
All that honesty, experience and
skill can do to produce perfect pill,
has been employed in making De-
Wits Little Early Risers, The re-
suit is a specific for sick headache,
bllliousness and constipation. Fisher
& 90.
What's the matter with begin
ming arrangements for q Fourth OF
July celebrations This is a matter
that no town can afford to neglect.
Besides patrotlcally celebrating our
national birthday it more than pays
any town for the outlay and time OK.
pended from business standpoint
Let everybody JON in and get up q
rousing, old-time celebration.
The last day exercises Of Miss
Taylor's school, district 81, we're held
at MIR. Bennets grove Jane 8. The
presence of parents, combined with
fishing tackle, iced lemonade, singing
and speaking, seemed to give wings
to the hours, and another happy day
will long be remembered. Wha
think you, reader, will the memory O.
the sweet grlish teacher earnestly
asking Gods blessing on their las
dinner together soon be effaced2 y
Another medal contest was held
at Lone Tree, June 8. Again stand
ing room was at a preminm, and moi
only was the entry crowded but out
siders took advantage Of open win
dows to hear the exercises. The
speaking was excellent. One who
has been to various entertainments il
the east as well as the west said h,
had never been more interested. Mis-,
Lizzie Hutchinson received the me
dial, as well as the congratulations o
many friends.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-15
Niger head coal at
Smiths.

Smiths.
Hot and dry.
Corn that is worked IS looking
we'll.
Police courts have been busy this
week.
Buy your musical instruments at
Harmon's.
William Bissell was bedfast
Tuesday.
Dry goods, groceries, clothlng'
at Bickford's.
Go to Don Carlos g. Handy for
farm loans.
ID. P. Bailey was ut Colorado
Springs last Sunday.
The best selected stock Of goods
in the city at Bickford's.
Where are the rain makers. Try
again Melbourne Nipps.
The Topeka Advocate and The
HERALD for Sl.75 per year
- j. M, Tinney and wife, Of Kir-
win, were in the city yesterday.
j. A. Church, notary public and
insurance agent, Marvin, Kas.
George Yeeb was representing
Stuttgart IN this place yesterday.
See Don Carlos u Handy fer bar.
gains in farms and town property.
No. !, Cannon City coal, 81 0C
per ton, at M. Beckley's elevator.
Twenty per cent off on trunks al
the Chicago Mercantile Company.
g'--Dave Klose has had enough Of
the Worlds fair and is coming home
Hats and caps at Slaughter
prices at the Chicago Mercantile Com
pany.
Call on A. Vega for a hot or colo
lunch, fresh fruits, candies, etc. Ict
cream a speciality.
The contract for fixing up th,
two rooms in basement Of court hous
for Jail was awarded to Err Daniel
last week.
The flour made at the Stone Rol
der Mills 81 miles east of Marvin, i
the very best ALI most all of tn
merchants of the county sell it. Civ
it a trial,
-DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salv
cures piles. DeWitts Witch Haze
Salve cures burns. DeWitt's Vito
Hazel Salve cures sores. Dewitt
Witch Hazel Salye cares ulcers
Fisher e. Go.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-15
Wy andotte eggs at Maxson's.

Wy andotte eggs at Maxson's.
Straw hats at cost at Chapman &
Co.
"A $2,400 90 "merry-go-round" il
in town gathering in the nlckels.
"A big bargain in overalls at Jas
Woods. A heavy blue overall at &C
cents,
Sewing machines cleaned and re.
pared by Church, the painter, Mar
win, Kas,
Ladies', misses and childrens fine
shoes at the Kahn Shoe and Clothing
Company,
If you want implements cheap
quality consldered), go and see H.
B. Abbott.
am not offering any drives, but
always sell at the lowest price. Call
on Bickford.
-Duvall & Son supply to their
customers the best of meats of all
kinds. Give them a trial.
Mrs. e. M. Lowe left for south
east and eastern Kansas last Sunday
to be absent two or three months.
AS predicted last week, the daily
papers announce the appointment of
Mr., George Van Cleaye as postmas-
ter at this place.
The Good Templars supper last
evening was a fair success notwith-
standing the little scare from the
threatened rain. About $40 was re-
ceved.
H. B. Abbott can sell you the
best cultivators on wheels, at prices
that will surprise you. Go and see
him before buying.
We could not improve the quality
if paid double the price. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve
that experience can produce, or that
money can buy Fisher & Co.
Jake Bradley goes to the Worlds
fair next month and while away will
attend the national G. A. II. encamp-
ment, and at the same time visit his
wife's relations,
Ground was broken last Friday,
June >, fo- the new Christian church,
which is to be erected west of the
| First National bank. b. j. CARRIER
son was awarded the contract for the
! stone work.
The city authorities are gong for
the owners of numerous foul smell
ling pig pens, the occu pants of which
under the present heated condition
are anything but pleasant neighbors
Go for them, for this IS cholera
year.
Paints and oils at
rock bottom prices at
S. S. Fishers & Co.'S.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-15
Danger.

There IL danger on the steamboat,
And disgster on The cars;
There IL trouble brewing, sayanls say,
When Saturn crosses Mars,
There's danger In the cglnollne,
sui We may steer clear VI those,
But we cannot dodge a sprlnkllng
From the woman 80 10 the hueu,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-15

In Phillips county Kansas, as reported by A. II.
PEARSON, Bonded Abstractor, Phlllipsburg, Kan.
for the week ending June Is:
U. s. to Gustav Graf. Sc 17-4-1q........S Pat.
Missouri Valley Land Go. TO Atlantic
Trust Co., hf sw aud " IS acres and Q
II acres NV re 35-4.2O, and hi ne and
25 acres NV nc 9.5,20...., ........ 100
Sheriff to A. b. Curtis, sc NV, ne sw 30
, 4-lV.s.,.. ...., ....s....-. ..,....... lJO 10
u. s. 10 Bastiam Van KUOten, Sc G.2.l0 Pat.
Electo NJ. Acker 10 James Wickwar hf
my, q. Q. D.....,....... ........,.... eco 90
W. X Miller to Anna =. Riggs lots rs
and 0, block 3 and Z, Phillipsburg -. ~ 90
U. g. to Fred WisemaD. Sc 10 3.l6.... =. Pat.
Cora i. Karn to Rozetta Bower, lot 20
block II, Prairieview. W D....... 20 90
VIM. Logan TO Wilson Hall, sw NV 1872
20, q, e.. D..,..,s.. e.. =. ...... 100
r. W. Ferguson to Kansas T. * b. Co.,
hf NV 4-5-l6. ......,..... ............ LOO
X. II. 1'rusdale to L. X. Wright, lot q
block Q, Marvin, W. D............ 300
U y. to Dirk Schultz ne NV, hfne, sc
ne 81 2.1S.......4.. .................. rat
Y. $. 10 Lahghlen stewart, NV i05.l8... Pat
" sliS WI v. D...i =. s.!." 5000
John Britton to j. W. Delay, hfnw 81
5.l6, W. D....... 80. .....s..... OOJOO
John Bribon To Joanna Delay, hf NV
3l.5-1S, w. y ...... ...........,...... WOW
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-15

Calico A cents per yard at Chap
man & Go.
Yes! If you want a stylish suit
90 to the Kahn Shoe and Clothing
Company.
The very best grades Of paints
and oils, cheaper than the cheapest,
at Harmon's drug store.
Bargains in dry goods at the Chi
cago Mercantile Company, Michalis-
ky's old stand, south of Bissell House.
Shirts from 35 to 65 cents; goods
usually sold at 50 cents to $1O0, at
the cheap cash store of James Woods.
Registered Short Horn yearllng
bull for SALE Weight $50 pounds.
d. d. PoMERoY.
The George-Allen Marble 20.
Worksat Smith Centre, Mankato and
Norton, Kan. Main Office at Smith
Center, Kap.
There is no better line Of farm
ing implements in the world than
the Canton Clipper. All of which
are handled by H. B. Abbott.
Twenty-Five per cent off on mems
fine clothing at the Chicago Mercan-
tile Company, in Michalisky's old,
south Of the Bissell House.
General James B. Weaver of
Iowa, will address the people of Phil
lipsburg in the court yard park Sat
urday, June "A. Let everybody turn
out to hear this grand old soldier dis
cuss the questions of the day.
The regular quarterly meeting Of
the Phillips county f. A. & l. U. will
be held at Cummings hall, Phillips
burg, on Wednesday, July 5, 1898,
opening at 10 o'clock a. m.
W. @. ADAMS, President.
G, W. HAYES, Secretary.
The HERALD does not wish TO be
placed in a dictatorial position, but
when the city uses jim SaIlee as a
measuring pole this paper objects, as
he is hardly long enough. The other
morning Jim went down into the new
well to ascertain the depth Of water.
Missing his hold he went down to
bottom, some ton feet, and as he is
only about SO, came out somewhat
wet. The boys say that jim got into
his straw hat and sailed out.
Last Saturday Frank Albaugh
and Frank Dixsol INDUCED in little
by-play, and the facts as developed in
justice Baum's court were about as
follows: Dixson struck Albaugh with
his open hand, whereupon Albaugh
retaliated by striking Dixson with a
chair After their arrest Dixson at
tempted to strike Albaugh again, but
struck August Lindow, who was sit
ting near hun, Instead. Albaugh was
acquitted aud Dixson was lined SIC
and costs. Dlxson also voluntarily
paid costs in the Albaugh trial.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-15

Insure your crops
against hail storms
with Pratt & Lewis.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-15

Six bars Clalrette soap for 20
cents at Chapman & Go,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-15
Real Estate Transfers.

In PHILIPPE county, Kansas, as reported by A. II.
PEARSON Bonded Abstractor, Phlllipsburg, Kan.
for the week ending June 10:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11
LOCAL PERSONAL.

E. G. Stewart of Barlow, Fla, is at the
Screven.
P Mcdonald of Mcdonald, Fla, is at
the Pulaski.
S. Bell of Waynesboro, is registered at
the De Soto.
E. B. Bailey of Monticello, Fla, is at
tie De Soto.
D. H. Pope and B. D. Hartsfeld of Al
bany, are at the De Soto
J. w. Huntington of Ttusville, Fla,
was at the Screven yesterday.
c. N. Hilbreth of Live Oak, Fla, stop
ped at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mrs. DeVeauX and daughter of Bruins
wick, sail for New York to-day.
Col. I. Y. Page of the Florida Central
and Peninsular, is stopping at the De Soto
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Train will leave by
the City of Augusta this morning for the
north.
A Minis, Esq, will leave for New
York this morning on the City of Au-
gusta.
Editor T. C. Metholn, of the Tatnall
County Journal, was at the Screven yes
terday.
Mr.. II. B. Plant is among the passen-
gers on the City of Augusta for New
York this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Oelschig and
daughter viii leave for New York this
morning by the City of Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cuyas leave on the City
of Augusta this morning for New York
city, where they will in future reside.
MIR. Edward Karow, president of the
cotton exchange, who has been sick for
the past week is much improved and ex-
poets to be out to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Myres will leave
for the north on the City of Augusta
this morning. They will go from New
York TO Syracuse and then to the world 5
fair
Receiver Conner and Superintendent
Kline, of the Central, left last night for
Augusta where they have gone to inspect
the portion of the line which lies in that
direction.
Miss Clara Smith of Macon is stopping
at the De Soto. Miss Smith is a sister of
Mrs. II. L. Ferrill, and is on her way to
Richtield Springs, n. Y, to spend the
balance of the summer.
Mr.. w. J. Lamotte of Wilmington, N.
O., popular conductor on the Whining
ton, Augusta and Columbia Railroad,
with his little daughter, is on a short
visit TO relatives in the city.
Miss E. johnson, of Baltimore. who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter q.
Charlton, for several weeks has left for
home. She was accompanied by the
Misses Charlton, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Charlton. They will spend the
remainder of the summer at their grand
fathers in Baltimore. Miss Johnson made
many friends while in Savannah who
greatly regret her departure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11
CITY BREvITIEs.

Postal Clerk Chas. w. Greene caught
12-foot shark of Tybee wharf Wednes-
day, 1t took five men to hold on to the
big fish and seven to haul it on the
wharf, and it required four loads of shot
to help do that. 1t took fully an hour to
get the 800 pounds of fish landed MIR.
Greene buried the sharks head and pro-
poses to bring it's skeleton to town as
soon as the flesh is off of it,
Frank McKenna, colored, got on a
drunk yesterday and painted things a
hyld hue on Price street for while.
He went to the house of Caroline Orr and
threatened to kill her but his murderous
intentions were frustrated by policeman
who appeared on the scene McKenna
was placed in the barracks, and will
have the opportunity this morning to ex-
plain why and in what manner he in
tended to take the life of the Orr woman.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Dunno went out
in buggy to LIE Paigeville yesterday to
subpoena a witness, but he had to foot it
back most of the way On his return,
and when he was coming through the
narrow cut by Harmon's wharf, his horse
became frightened at an old boiler and
backed the vehicle into the canal
Everything went to the bottom. Mr.
Dunno was not hurt, but he was wet and
very mad, and hereafter will walk to
lie Paigeville in preference to riding
through a close cut.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11
THEY ARE STILL AFTER HIM.
Rev. E. K. Love in Court Again Under
Another Charge.

Rev. E. X. Love, who has recently been
vindicatedof numerous criminal chargesby
his congregation appeared in court rather
suddenly yesterday and under serious
charge. AS usual however he came out
smiling and victorious.
OAbout noon Lydia Batey a 1member of
the pastors congregation, went before
Justice Sheftall and swore out warrant
charging him with rape. Constable
Hastedt went out and arrested the much
tried preacher at once. Rev. Love knew
that the Offcnse was not bailable except
through consent of the judge of the supe-
rior court and, for that reason, he de-
manded at once to be taken before Judge
Falligant
His attorney, J. H. Kinkle, drew up an
application for bail, in which Rev. Love
set forth that he had been indicated by
his congregation of all the charges
brought against him, and that this action
was taken only in spirit of malice and
revenge.
1t seems the offense which the Batey
woman charged, was alleged to
have been committed in the month
of March, 1889, or something over four
years ago. Why she waited so long to
bring charges, she did not say Rev
Love set forth before Judge Falligant
that his arrest was brought about merely
through the spite and malice of those
members of his congregation who failed
to establish the charges they had brought
against him, and on his showing Judge
Falligant let hip go on his own recog-
nizance, in the sum of 800. The pastor
left the court house smiling, seemingly
conscious Of having won another victory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11
WILL HAVE TO PAVE.
That is What the Mayor Says the
Staeet Railways Must do.

Staeet Railways Must do.
Mayor McDonough was seen yesterday
about his order to the railroads in regard
TO paving and grading their railways as
required By the ordinance on that sub
ject The mayor was very busy discuss
ing quarantine matters and did not have
time for an interview.
You can put it down that the railroads
viii have to comply with the ORDER
he said ''unless that ordinance is re-
pealed. 1t is true that the ordinance is
as new to me as it is 10 the railroads.
/ only ran across il accidentally while
looking up another matter. The Ordi-
nance is there, though 1t is very plain in
its terms. If the street railways do not
comply with it they will be placed OF the
docket ana will have to pay the penal
ties"
Mayor McDonough evidently meant
what he said, and the street railroad
companies cannot hope to prevail upon
him to relieve them from complying with
the ordinance.
President Johnston of the City and
Suburban railway and Manager Saussyof
the Belt Line called at Mayor Nc Don
ough's Office yesterday, but the mayor
had gone out TO SouJhover with DIR. Brun-
ner. They both said it was prcpOsterous
to expect the street railroads TO comply
with the ordinance now, when it is al
most impossible TO get money for any pur-
pose.
An effort will probably be made to re-
peal the ordinance at the next meeting Of
council or at least to modify it,
A director Of one of the street railway
companies said yesterday that ibis com
pany will take no steps to comply with
the ordinance at present, but will simply
await the further action of the mayor
The result is likely to be an interesting
fight between the mayor and the street
railroads.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11
GONE AFTER sTERNBERe.
Detective Wetherhorn Will Bring
Him Back to Savannah.

Detective Wetherhorn Will Bring
Him Back to Savannah.
The special dispatch in yesterdays
MORNING News announcing the arrest of
Simon SteInberg in New York was infor-
nation to the court officials here, and ex-
tradition papers were at once prepared.
Detective Wetherhorn left for New
York via the Atlantic Coast Line, and
Sternberg viii be brought to Savannah.
The offense for which Sternberg is
wanted was alleged TO have been COM
mitted Jan. IL last, and until now be has
eluded the pursuit of the officers He is
charged with having made out a note
for $3.50 to which it is claimed he forged
the Endorsement of MIR $. Krouskoff, and
then had it discounted at the Citizens
Bank
1t was not known until a few days ago
where he had gone. AS soon as he was 10
Gated his case was brought to the attention
Of the grand jury, and last Thursday an
Indictment for forgery was found against
him. The indictment was kept quiet
until Sternberg could be arrested. His ar
rest took place in New York on Wednes-
day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11

them. The one that fell last nirht is the
first that is known % have favored this
section They have been falling thoulh,
fer several thousand years. and have
been given place ir the history Of
almost every country in the world ln
almost every instance The fall is ac-
Compauied bva noise. often an explosion,
o cloud or smoke aud a fusion Ui the
falling mass. TIA some instances substan-
ces of great value are found ia them. in
one which Eel. 10 Russia few years ago
were found crystals having all the chem
zeal properties Of the diamond There is
no tcllingwhat that which fell last night
may contain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11
In Stock at Estill's News Depot, To-
Day,21% Bull Street.

''The Delineator" (Early Autumn
Number) for September, Poultry Bulle-
tin for August; "Music and Drama"
"Talk F." Army and Navy Journal" DE
trOit Free Press, " New York Dramatic
Mirror, " New York Dramatic News,
"Town Topics" Irish World" Turf,
Field and Farm, I" Forest and Stream, "
New York Illustrated News, "PhiIa-
delphia Weekly Transcript" "The
Truth Seeker, " ''The Sketch" Courier
Des Etats Unis. - ''Pickiugs from Puck
No. 8, Judges Noatches) Library" No.
50, "Puct's lFlash) Library" No. ~,
New Orleans Times Democrat. "-ad.