davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-29

THE TRAMP Enthusiastically.
four tramps put up at the station house
last night. They were conducted out
of town this morning, as were about as
many more who were caught in freight
cars and in other places Of shelter with
in the city's limits. Officer Young en-
countered one gang of about a dozen,
some Of whom carried wood and Others
eatables, &c, which they had begged,
They said they were on their way out
of town when accosted by the officer
and were presumably looking for a place
to build fire and stay during the day
They were warned to steer clear of the
city. The officers at the station house
are mucn Inconvenience by the large
number of tramps who apply nightly
for lodging. There is no place to pu;
them but in the corridor and cells, and
they are consequently in each others
way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-29

MOTION DENIED.-In the Corpora,
ton Court to-day Mr.. Edmund Burke
and Mr.. S. G. Brent, counsel for Jefar-
son Phillips, moved that the court di-
rect the City Sergeant to have Phillips
confined in the upper story of the city
Jail at night. The prisoner, who is
under sentence of eight years in the
penitentiary for the killing of G. S.
Smith, but whose case is now before
the Court Of Appeals, has room in
the upper story of the Jail where he
spends the day, but at night is con-
fined in a cell on the first floor. His
counsel asserted that his health is be-
ing affected by confinement in the the
lower cell. Mr.. Leonard Marbury,
Commonwealth Attorney, argued that
the court had no jurisdiction in the
matter. The tailor was responsible for
the safety of prisoners, and if he
thought proper TO place prisoner in a
certain cell he was the best Judge. OF
course, were any unnecessary treat
ment practiced the victim could bring
civil action. There was nothing of
this sort in Phillips's case, however; it
had become a matter Of sentiment
Two writs of habeas corpus had been
applied for by his counsel and denied.
Mr.. Brent controverted the views Of
Mr.. Marbury, and read section 935 Of
the code which directs that the jailer
should be subject to all orders of the
court. DR.. Gibson, the Jail physician,
was placed on the stand and testified
that Phillips's health was as good as it
ever was; that he had bronchial trouble,
but there were no indications that his
lungs were affected. The doctor said
the cell in which the prisoner was con-
fined was no more men6ci1g to
health than any other portion of the
jal, and he saw no reason why change
should be made. He did not know
positively that the prisoner ever had
hemorrhage; on one occasion he had
been shown blood in a spittoon said TO
have come from Phillips, but there was
not enough of it to constitute hem
orrhage. He had examined the priS-
oner and found him in fair condition.
Or. Purvis was next examined. lie
testified that were person well COW
cred in bed there was no danger in
sleeping III the cell. Inc cell was dry
and well ventilated. In fact, it was
better to sleep in room without a fire.
Phillips was then brought forward and
made his statement. He said he was
cold every night and that he coughed
all the time he was in the cell and con-
tracted rheumatism therein. In an
swer to a question, he said he slept
with blanket and quilt under him
and four blankets over him. He was
locked up in the cell at halfpast six
every evening and kept there until
seven in the morning. He said he had
taken $50 bottles of medicine since his
incarc eration, which, he sud, was a
sufficient rebuttal of the statement thai
he was well man. He had been
sleeping in the cell for % months. The
court dismissed the me ton and PHILLIP
was taken back to Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-29

THE CoNCERT.-The Washington
Concert Company entertained fair,
though by no means as large an audi
ence as this excellent company de-
served. at the Opera House last even
ing. The programme consisted of 1eci-
tations and vocal and instrumental Sc
lections, which were rendered in such a
pleasing style by the artists composing
the company that nearly every number
was encored. The vocal quartettes,
"Oyer the Bridge" and Gus -Four
Tramps," Messrs. Mason, Anderson,
Miller and Cathell, were fine, as were
also the banjo quartettes. The vocal
solos of Misses Marie Macnichol and
Irene Haines were excellent, as were
also the tenor solos of Mr.. Stephen Z:
Mason, "Oh, Happy Day" and
answer" the baritone solo OF
Mr.. Thos. Burroughs, Loves Sorrow )"
the cornet solo of DR.. Dietfenderfer,
Non Ever" the comic songs by MIR.
Chas. F. Miller, "Some Time Ago.
"Clancey's Trotter" and Gland it Over
to Reilly :" the plantation melodies and
negro sketch reviving the memory OF
ex-senator VIM. Malone, by Mr.. Jas.
II. Cathell, and the baritone solos, 81
Fear No Foe and 1.-The Palms." by
Mr.. S. A. Walker, who possesses a
voice of wonderful range and sweet
ness. Mr.. R. c. Balingers comic re,
citals, "How to Eat de Postum,
kentucky Philosophy" and "Uncie
Gabe's White Folks" showed him tc
be an inimitable negro delineator, IL
fact, the best ever heard in this city
The entertainment, as whole, was
one of the best ever given in this city
and was highly appreciated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-29

WAR ON DEPOT LoAFERs..-For sew
eral years people who patronize the
Washington Southern Railway have
been annoyed by the large number OF
idle negroes who hang around that de-
pot and loaf in the sitting room. These
loiterers are driven out many times dur
ing the day by Special Officer J. L;
Smith, but as soon as his back is turned
they are back again. A day or two
ago colored youth named VIM. Price,
who had been repeatedly elected, pur-
chased ticket for st. Asaph junction
with no intention Of using it, but to
keep as permit to stay in the sitting
room. The ticket cost three cents,
The officer told him he must either use
his ticket or leave. He made no at,
tempt to get on train and remained
in the sitting room until-past ten
o'clock last night when he was arrest,
ed and locked up. This morning May
or Strauss fined him 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-29

A DESPERATE Decentralization
coleman, colored, who lives at the up
per end of King street, became crazed
yesterday, and drove his sister out OF
the house. He then proceeded up
Shutters Hill in very disorderly man
ner, soaring women and children and
defying men who undertook to quiet
him. Upon reaching the summit of
the hill he made breastwork for de-
fence and gathered a pile of cobble
stones, and when any persons APP
preached him he grew furious and
stoned them away. A posse of citizens
finally stormed the stronghold and af
ter much difficulty overpowered the
lunatic. He was bound with a thick
leather strap, but snapped it asunder
easily. 1t took the united strength OF
half a dozen men to hold him. He
was finally brought to this city and
turned over to Officer Young who lock-
ed him up. A commission will be held
on him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-29

SUIT.-The Colonial Beach Improve
mept Company filed bill in Washing
ton Yesterday against Frank Schwarz's
executors and others in order to set
aside a deed made to Robert T. Heis-
ton, subjecting the property so decided
to the debts and engagements of Mr..
Schwarz. The company declares that
Schwarz leased from it certain lands in
Westmoreland county for ten years,
until 1901, at $500 per annqm, and
asks that after the real estate of Mr.,
Schwarz has been made subject to his
debts, an account may be taken of all
his debts, their amounts and priorities,
and justice done in the matter of pay
ment. Schwarz, it will be remembered,
killed himself near Washington in De-
cember last because of trouble with his
wife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-29

CHURCH SERvIcEs.-Thanksgiving
Day services will be held in this CITY
tomorrow as follows:
Christ Church at l l a. m. by Rev. DR.
Suter.
Grace Church-St. Andrews Day
AT 600 a. M. corporate celebration Of
holy communion for the Brotherhood
of St. Andrew. At 1890 a. m. Thanks
giving service of the Mission, morning
prayer with adult baptism, holy com
munion and sermon by the missioner,
Rev. Mr.. Reynolds.
st. Mary's Church at 6 and 10 a. m.
by Rev. Father Cutler
Second Presbyterian Church at II a
m. by Rev. r. II. Rice. The congress
ton of the NJ. E. Church South will
unite in these services.
Methodist Protestant Church at 1880
p. m. by Rev. +. T. Benson. Flower
Garden Services.
German Lutheran Church at II a. NJ.
by Rev. S. CHASER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-29

THANKSGIVING DAY-To-morrow
will be Thanksgiving Day and in a
measure will be observed as holiday
in this city. The banks, the govern.
ment and some of the city offices will
be closed, the postofiice will observe
Sunday hours, there will be no meeting
of Change, the schools will give holt
day, in some of the churches services
will be held and, as usual, numbers of
citizens will spend the day sightseeing
in Washington or hunting in the adj
joining counties. The day is also be-
coming one of family reunions and the
Thanksgiving dinner will be the fea-
tl1re
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-29

POLICE CoURT.-Mayor Strauss pre-.
Siding.-The following cases were dis
posed of this morning:
Two small colored boys, charged
with pilfering from cars at the w. & O.
depot, and who had been committed to
Jail on the 18th instant for further en-
animation, were dismissed.
Thornton coleman, colored, arrested
by citizens for lunacy, was held for
further examination.
VIM. Price, colored. arrested by
Special Officer John l.. Smith for tres
passing upon the property of the
Washington Southern Railway, was
fined 81.
Iona Campbell, colored, arrested by
Officers Belts and TIGER for disorderly
conduct, was fined 81.
A colored man, arrested by Officer
Travers, charged with disorderly con-
duct at the corner of Duke and Henry
reefs, was fined 81.
Night Repou.-Last night was clear
and cool. Three prisoners and twen-
ty-four dodgers were at the station
house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-29
Favors African Emigration

CINCINNATI, Nov. 29.-At last ever.
ing's session of the Afro-American Con-
gress Bishop Turner said he favored
African emigration and he did not care
who knew it. He believed that it
would be right for the respectable col
ored people of this country to band to-
gether and exterminate that class Of
their race that disgraced them all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-29
AGrand CIeariingS Sale.
A new DEPARTMENT TO Be OPENED
WE MUST HAVE ROOM.

w Il nUC1 LA Z hOO1l.
READ THIS LIST OF BARGAINS.
lie for Star Shirt Braids
1Sc for Tortoise Shell Fancy Pins,
DC for Remnants Of CalicOes.
&c for Gents 3-ply Linen Collars.
22c for Ladies Fancy Bordered Handker.
chiefs.
32c for Turkish Bath Soap.
BIC for dozen Dress Steels.
39c for Children's Light Blue Hose.
SIC for Mems Ladies' and Children's Gloves.
Ale for Heavy Domestic Plaids, Prints, Per-
Gals, etc.
4lc for Wool Mixed Dress Goods, Plain Col
ors and Plaids
4ic for Dressmakers' Cambrics, all colors.
4lc for Heavy Bleached Toilet Crash.
42c for Heavy Brown Cotton,
4}c for Curtain Screens.
4ic for ladies' Pure Linen Cape Collars
SIC for Heavy Canton Flannel.
Sic for Good Quality Shaker Flannel.
SIC for Solid Leather Purses
SIC for Gents Linen Finish Handkerchief,
Tape Bordered.
5Ic for Gents II. s. Fancy Bordered Hand.
kerchiefs.
&c for Gents Heavy Knit Seamless Hose.
63c for Androscoggin Muslin.
SIC for piece of Whalebone Casing.
sc for dozen 9.inch Whalebones.
&c for Combination Skirt Binding.
tic for Good Quality Selisias.
TIC for Fruit of the Loom Muslin.
7ic for Ladies All-Linen Cuffs.
SIC fer Children's Fast Black Derby Ribbed
Hose.
SIC for Ladies Fast Black Hose
SIC for Large Size Turkish Bath Towels.
93c for Wool Faced Cashmeres
93c for Large Size Huck Towels.
sc for Boys Fleece Lined Gloves
93c for Ladies Wool and Cotton Gloves
93c for a 4-yard piece of Velveteen Binding
9lc for Gents Heavy Rubber Suspenders.
9ic for Large Size Stockinett Dress Shields
SPECIALS,
So All Wool 12=4 California Blankets,
$49s.
So All Wool ia Blankets, $3.50.
81 Double White Blankets, Csc.
81 Heavy Gray Blankets, 65c.
Toe Honey Comb Spreads, 59c.
So Ladies' Wraps 81, 9Sc.
So Misses Goats, S29S.
$1.25 Ladies ga Satin Faced Broadcloths,
75c.
&c Wool Hopsackings, 43c.
81 Ali Wool Cd Ladies Cloths, 49c.
S1.25 Ali Silk Velvets and Pushes. G3c
Doc Black Henrietta, Sc inches wide. 21c
3Oc Heavy Twilled Wool Flannels, 23c.
Doc Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Undershirts, 19c
25c Children's Ribbed Shirts, 12lc.
35c Gents Heavy Undershirts, 23c.
81 25 Gents WOOL Cardigan Jackets, 9Sc.
25c Pure Linen Knotted Fringed Towels,
large size, 12ic.
75c Corsets, odd sizes, 33c
SIPS Ladies' All Wool Black Jerseys, 49c
81 Misses All Wool Jerseys, 25c.
GS-No goods charged at sale prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-29

song service continues to be mar. ed
feature of this mission. Atits close the
regular mission service follows. The
sermon last night was stirring appeal.
The sermon tonight will be from the
words Unto Thy hands commend by
spirit"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-29
Thanksgiving Day at the Inflrmary

A committee of the managers will be at the
Tnfirmary tomorrow from 10 T. m till late
in the evening. to receive donations. Do not
FORGET. dear friends that though We have
beautiful house. with every necessary appoint
ment it requires means to maintain it and 10
meet current expenses. We have confidence
in our citizens and in the friends of the In
stitu,ion that they will come up tomorrow
to the former measure Of their iiberality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-29

GRACE CHURcH.-The services of the
mission at this church were as we'll at
tended yesterday as previously, the
missioner keeping up his fervor and
earnestness and much interest still be-
ing shown by all who attend. The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-29

PERsoNAL.-The rumor on the streets
yesterday that Mr.. B. c. White, of
Washington, an old AleXandrian, was
i'll with diphtheria, is incorrect. Mr..
White was in the city to-day greeting
his many friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-29
DRY GOODS.
Sale.

:
On Wednesday morning at
8 o'clock we shall inaugurate
the greatest bargain sale it
has ever been your good for
tune to attend. We want
your trade and prices shall be
the attraction. Our buyer,
MIR. Louis Eichberg, having
just returned from New York,
has secured for the READY CASH
some marvellous bargains here
tofore unheard of. We wish
to add that all goods of this
great bargain sale having been
bought at a great sacrifice and
for cash, we are compelled to
sell them upon like terms
without favor or preference.
100 doz. Ladies' Hcmstitched Initial
Handkerchicfs, all letters at sc apiece or 6
for 25c; regular price 15c.
One lot a. Chenille Table Covers, magni-
ficent designs, choice combinations at 49c;
manufacturers price 50 per Dozen
One lot Cd ditto at 99c, sold everywhere
at S1.5O.
100 pair Chenille Portiers, 31s yards long
by Ia yards wide. with heavy dado top and
bottom, all colors and patterns, you would
ordinarily consider them cheap at SO, our
price for this sale only $3.50
112 pairs Lace Curtains 3l2 yards long, ex-
ira heavy and fine to be given away at this
sale for $2.49. This is an exceptional value,
and we wish to call your special attention to
them; We have frequently paid $3.50 by the
dozen pairs for no better goods. But they are
the balance of manufacturers product of
this peculiar quality. We bought them at
our own price and we will sell them at your
own price.
IA doz. 10-4 Marseilles Spreads at 99c we
will not dwell on the extraordinary value OF
these; a mere glance will convince you that
they are less than one-half price, if you do
not cOnscientiously agree with us, we win
make you present of one. We have no
fears, however, as we know We are quito safe
in making this liberal proposition.
25 pieces All Wool Dress Goods, 40 incbes
wide, plaids and stripes, all this seasons goods,
never before offered at less than 75c. and 81;
our price 39c.
40pieces ditto, one-half wool, regular 371!.
and 40c values at 20c.
IL pieces "a inch, All Wool Plaids, worth
81 they are yours at 49c.
so inch Black Broadcloth cheap at 81, 59c.
SO inch Black Broadcloth cheap at SIPS,
79c.
SO inch Black Broadcloth, cheap at $1.5o,
CHiLDREN,s COATS AT LESS THAN
HALE PRICE.
We closed the entire line of samples of a
New York Manufacturer at SOC on the dollar,
and We offer the entire lot of 125 garments,
at surprisingly low figures. All new and
One lot, S2.49 sold at Sc; another lot,
$2.99 sold at $3.50, and another lot at $40
sold at 81.
We could enumerate hundreds of other ar.
ticles at given away prices if space would Der.
NIT. However, call at our store and be con-
WINGED that this is the greatest BARGAIN
SALE you ever heard Of.
T ~ TT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-29

A WRIT OF MANDAMUs IssuED.-In
the Corporation Court to-day Judge
Norton issued writ of mandamus COM
pelling the Auditor of the city of AL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-29
WEATHER PRoBABILTTIEs.-For this

WEATHER PRoBABTLTTIEs.-F this
section the conditions are uncertain for tc-
morrow, but the probabilities are that the
weather will be fair during the greater por-
ton of the day light local showers may &C.
eur to night or Thursday morning; warmer
Thursday morning; colder by Friday morn
ing southerly winds, shifting to westerly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-29
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

sun rises tomorrow at us; sun sets
4.i2 High water l2:4S a. m. and
I. % %, IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-29
Table Decorations.

Drawn-worked, hemstitched, and hand.
embroidered Table Linens including Cloths,
Doylies, Serviettes, Center Pieces, Tray Cow
css, Buffet scarts, &c, These were imported
direct from Ireland and are hand-embroider-
ed in white; guaranteed to launder well. On
account of the delay in their arrival we've
marked them lower than was originally in
tended Suitable for holiday gifts.
Third foor........ ........... 10th-st. bulding)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-29

exandria to issue his warrant for S16G
TO VIM. H. Smith, City Sergeant, for
fuel furnished the Jail. 1t will be re.
membered that the bill of Mr.. Smith
was presented to the Auditor at time
when there was but ST. or SIS to the
credit of the fund appropriated for
courts and Jail, and he refused to issue
his warrant until he communicated
with Il e City Council. Council referred
the matter to the Corporation Attorney
who decided that the city was not
bound to pay the bill. Sergeant Smith
then brought suit to secure the amount.
When the case was called to-day Cor
poration Attorney Brent moved that
it be removed to the Circuit Court on
the ground that Judge Norton has vir-
tually decided the matter against the
city in letter he had written to the
members of the finance committee on
the subject. The motion to remove
was overruled. The case was argued
by Messrs. F. l.. Smith for the plaintiff,
and by Mr. S. e. Brent, Corporation At
torney, for the city. A motion was
made by the latter Tor stay of pro-
ceedings for 60 days, in order to take
the case to the Curt of Appeals.
BANQUET.-The armory of Rath-
bone Division, U. r. X. of p, was the
scene of much merriment last night,
the occasion being banquet rendered
by the sir knights to the ladies who as
sisted at the late fair given under the
auspices of this rank. Quiet large
number of ladies and sir knights were
present. Captain King raped the
meeting to order and called upon Lieu
tenant f. r. Boyer to make the adj
dress of welcome. Lieutenant Boyer,
on behalf of the rank, in an appropriate
speech extended cordial welcome to
the ladies. After the wants of the in
ner man had been supplied and at the
close of an interesting musical and lit
erary programme, Lieutenant Boyer
called the meeting to order and pre-
sented Mrs. Travers, Miss Ann Lyles,
Mrs. Mullen and Mrs. Welker each
with a handsome picture, q present
from Mr.. r. L. Cronie to the ladies
that turned in the largest amount of
money at the fair. The guests left for
their homes much pleased with the re-
ceptiou rendered them by the rank.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-29
DRY GOODS.


We have just purchased lot of low and
medium grade Blankets at great bargain,
and we put them on sale at prices that must
prove very attractive.
One lot Cotton Blankets, fancy borders,
suitable for light covering and specially
adapted for wrappers, worth $3.50, at 81.
One lot lO-4 White Blankets, worth
fully So, 1925.
One lot 1l-4 White Blankets, worth
$3.50, at $3.50.
A special value in 5O-inch Unbleached
Sheeting, worth 15c, at lOc.
No. Fine Merchant Tailoring a spe-
cialty One price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-29

SToCK of UNDERWEAR, cannot be ex-
y. celled in quality and prices in this city
or elsewhere, at
AMOS B. sLAYMAKER's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-13

ton has reached a million pounds
which is sold direct tD the assmsrs At
Q cents per pound, without loss to the
state. Tils present daily output Is
6, SEQ sounds. at rate which wiz
double next years 1utput. Tbs hemp
tnaterIal Consumed Is now largely pro
duced in tile state The concern is in
every way iH h8UrisiIiHg financial and
Industrial condition, ami asks nothing
of Tie state. except tie moderate suDl
of . .Qq0 annually for permanent i'm
pFOyements.
.sThe experiment Of tie state jn tie
manufacture of hemp Irvine may there
fore he called q, success. The question
o. eularging ths present plants scope
will doubtless be urged by those Who
would like TO see the state prJdu &c
sufficient Irvine FOR the states con-
sumption. Tie present nnnuply held
by the National COrdags company Oh
both the mic'IinEry and material fDr
making MANILA aud sIsal Irvine TeIlders
il practically impossible for extension
To- that direction. A committees '.l'-
pointed by shs state legislature to
yurciigse such machinery found IL i'm
possible unless they wQqId pledge
themselves 10 protest ths trust IH its
int rests. Should the experiment uf
utilizing iiume-grUwrrtIaX fiber, how-
ever, prove the success claimed for it
by tile Aualjn Flax Fiber company.
tlie state plant would Hud ready at
hand asa opportunity fUr extension
independent of the trust, its methods
and mattel iitis.''
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-13
TIE LEGISLAIIVE sIIU4qloN.

The twO lower houses still hold forth.
On "Wednesday both governor itisd sell
ate refused o recognize either rs q.
properly organized hOpss 50 long AS
thers is a question s.s To the legality Of
tie organization. Ia Tie afternoon Ur
the same day n conference was held in
the governors OHice, At which ali three
parties were represented ia tlis AT tslli pL
TO str2siglIteg out the house bangle.
Participating ia she cQnFereuce were
the governor, Speakers DOuEls,ss ami
DunsmOre, u csmmittes Of ten republic
cans, ten POpHlists, aud mumbsr OF
democrats. This eonFel enca sgreesl
that II committee composed of the
chairman OF tile stats central COMMITTEES
OF each OF tie three parties and tour
members from each, TO lie selected by
the chairman, should agree upon q.
plan OK compromise whereby the two
houses may be dissolved and a new or
gaulzatlun be brought about. Tie
plan WIS submitted "a both houses and
unanimously approved. At $50 yes.
terday afternoon NO agrsen ent hud
been reslciisd. hut the committee was
still at work. The feeling is.z becams
general tl'lt tie governor and ssnat :
will recognise she pnpuiist house.
LAFER;--rhs governor has made
such recognition.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-13

Little HaAby Dc ssyle-oaly boat e
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-13
THE klHsLEY GRAPHIC.

r.atsz-a as thu post sfses .t isIuslsy as
seaeasl-siass mai matter