davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-12-19
NEW BOYS HIGH SCHOOL.
PLANS FINISHED FOR A HANDSOME
BUILDING IN TENTH-AvE

NO CONTRACT CAN BE MADE UNTIL MARCH
HOW THE BUILDING WILL BE ARRANGED
THE ASSEMBLY HALL OK THE STREET
LEVEL AND GYMNASIUM AND
RUNNING TRACK IN THE
FIFTH STORY.
The plans for the Boys High School building,
which is 10 be put up in Tenth-ave. between Fifty
eighth and Ftftv-ninth SITS. have been finished and
n will he a handsome and attractive structure in
the Renaissance style whiCk has wide vogue
al present. Unfortunately. the making OF the con-
tract cannot follow sharply the preparation OF
the plans for. on account of the proverbia slow
ness Of condemnation proceedings despite all that
has been done by tho Board OF Education in the
ast wear 20 hasten thr erection Of school buildings.
the site fot the boys school will not he obtained
by the city until next March. and the contract viii
not he ava rded until that time.
In the opinion OF the building superintendent, Mr..
SNYDER Il Will require az least fourteen months 10
erect the building so IL may reasonably be pre-.
dictcd that the new school will be ready for use at
The beginning of the school year In September.
1889 The plot OF ground which IL Is 70 stand has
a fror-aC. of Two hundred feet and ten inches on
tho west side or TCn;h-avc.. and the SchOOlhOuse
vii form three sides OF hollow square the open
side being toward the west II Will be five stories
in height. and there will be attic IN addition.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-19
,,.,rp,, or BEVERLEY WARD. JR.

,.., ,,,r.ral OF Beverley Ward. jr.. who was round
,a,a T., he'd at the Baltusro Coli Club. Short Hills
49, y, - rnnrs,ay was held yesterday morning at
~. nome OF his father. Beverley Ward NO "'
West seventy-sxth-st The services were 'oHu"''.
ed Dy turo.'s AZ Episcopal Church. The body was
,Lan ~ ~ 30 O'Clock by the peaware ma
and Western Railroad TO Mor''s''""' 80 '''
New-York tribune., 1897-12-19

GREETED that the contract for building Il did net
make IL possible 70 tak- this into account
The Zee OF Mr.. Thomas. y.s25. for planning the
new Hall o. Records passed by the Board OF
Estimate The Board voted 10 give the hostler1
IN the Street Cleaning Department 81 81 day for
sunday work. Alfred and Charles Steckler nave
been representng the in this matter. The
extra pay will amount 70 between si5oW and $ls,uQ
New-York tribune., 1897-12-19
JUDGMENT AGAINST MRS. AyGELL.

The final judgment in the suit brought asasnse
the estate Of Jay Gould by Mrs. Sarah Ann Angel.
who pretended 10 have been married TO Mr.. Gould
in 1883 was entered yesterday In the Supreu10
Court. The costs. amounting 10 3,5'3 -, are I'M
posed on Mrs. Angel
New-York tribune., 1897-12-19
rfVr CANDIDATES FOR 4 CAPTAINCY.

There will be a spirited contest in the i2ih Resi-
nnent armory on "Wednesday evening among the
various candidates for the post of captain OF Com
many d. made vacant by the resignation OF captain
fparnard There are FIVE candidates In the Held OF
whom the most formidable are Lieutenanis Russay
and atebbin1
New-York tribune., 1897-12-19

Trar
in the best practicable manner Secr''%,f', lin fS.
@ ,,o anu y, -rtsor % commandcrs for imme-
diqte carving into efr.c,
-.,,-.
YApNS AROU-T VOLUNTEER SoLDlEi''
HOMES The War Department is receiving nurh''-
our letters and newspaper clippings resarHNE "'
ALLEGED scheme Of Inspcctor-Genc-al bF'e eA'I''Ds-
f,- a radical change in the management oi hoi'''
for disabled volunteer soldicr- The erroneous ia''
has been circulated that General krecknrdsc coz
t,nulates the appointment OF officers of the h's--
lar Army % replace the present management OF me
homes and most OF the writers Say th1t su'h
- l.,,,. .In.- .,,d.sf~able declaring tAat
chan4e j. ai'os''N.' .,.t, ,.,l.,,-
regular officers are not IN y siPrS inPa"S - h. nl-
teer veterans Ienetai i,rlt.' a.. r,,rnor.d Under
not advocated any such chang" a i"''tc,'- ~ f1.
nav, ,hc ID" '1t wa bonnos but 20 power 200 maxi or
enforce regulations lot tn,.i tn,.i tt,,.; to irr,cu-
ipr@,,ii.oIl 'ra .ese,5' Improvement n tar m.n-
hst men or "i '' ii . WHAT Genera.
HreokIuridre Jesr'- is thAi 10" -1.r irt,.,,-
unde' unde' thy iJst,,Ts Goy.rnmen; funds All ,..
rest o. the alleged hir'h''''i,tS tn- y1Iurfc,.
ON SoiI' ~ M. ne R"Elar Army s,-fu g. eharart,
ized us % MYTH.
,pNry ORDERS The leave of ab--rce granted
r,r,.,n Walter : Scott 4s,h Infantry in 7l"r''
o,,5.r. No is1 October - lss, Department oi P'-
kota j. extended one month mad. 10 the sth Cav
Thc following transfer, are ma 4" htI rom Troop
airy. TT rSl t,r., rjeItrnqt Georgr NICK. WILL
i9mson from Troop 10 Croop g.
.,,,.s,, r., ~, CORRECTED A
NAVAL pa ADJ 7'- ~ ''' =, ..-.f ., ,e.
tbA suggestion Of the Paymast"r -"'hr'H "' ~"
:. c...,.,.-,. Long h1. recon- merdrd 10 Ton
-NANS --., -,..,..- b. amended - -
gress that the it''4-'" ,... .~i.,,e from,
~ ren4!. What g. dr' med an NJH-'''' 80 -
-, -, of ,b. accounting officers Oi thr Ir'iS
the a'''O" - ''' ~ $500. of oai..r~ ON sea
ury IN checking p'F' '' wv P'' ...- s,ir-
duty when temporarily absent 'rof" ''','
men explaining that when officers attached L" 80
oirg ships are ordered 10 perform some ahd'''on"'
Jury such d. service on a court or D'aId' '"'o-N
ng temporary absence rom tnt 9i.ip mp @.,l.. tur
ca.es when they are TansierIto r % 10 y tne ,,me
difference betwrei S'1 chrnkrd aga.ns, them Inas-
much AZ their eXpenscs gre D. ~, IT., ." barJ.hip
ncTeasrd han diminished, tney sHiirI @ r' n 80
by th checkage, IN" mic. .naI b- re-
amended. A. ioio"S- ~" .,,ct as 4ha.i b., per
gafded a. so ',,d, tb, order. ~ the Department
ana f. vessels employed Dy ,.stci II, com
The fact that an oihreI a, l. ~, bo.uta ou -hor.
mission j. sent teinpol a. ,'f dy,y on shore a.
r. assigned 10 'fiHioirj or o,Ierv,i-, shall not
ineilID' ilID-G'd AZ j detachment from +"a service u-
less 20 spc'ihrd }" '''' '''
New-York tribune., 1897-12-19

ART1LLERYMEN TO STUDY GUNNERY-In-
structions have been sent by General Wesley Mer-
rtt from Governors Island headquarters 10 all the
seacoast posts in accordance with directions from
tho War Department, with the object OF materially
increasing the efficiency of those garrsons. Major
j. T. Sanger. Inspector General Of the South At
lantic District as result OF his recent visit 10
s.. Francis Barracks. Florida concurred with the
officer in charge OF the post school there thdt. The
artillery soldiers having mHCG TO learn Directly
connected with their of the service IN the com
plicated modern batteries, their instruction should
confined the subjects entering INTO theT quar-
fcatonS as artilleriss instead or deVotlug SO nCch
tirne to ar,tbmetic history grammar and similar
hrarches What they most required ana Whdt tne
country most needed VAS familiaIiN WIN lnr n'N
guns and fhe effective handling OF these weapons
New-York tribune., 1897-12-19
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

Washington. December IS.
VICKSBCRG BATTLEFIELD PARK-The War
Department is encouraged over the prospect OF es-
tabishinG National military park similar to those
OF Gettysburg Chickamauga, Antetam and Shiloh
on the site of the siege Of Nicksburg. The House
Committee Military Affairs has decided to in
spect the property. extending over 100 acres, in
the vicinity of Vicks5urg. which occupied by
the troops during that famous siege. This land Is
offered to the Government for $4,000, and a bill
Aroviding for the purchase is pending. II IS
proposed to rebuild the old fortihcations and re-
establish lines OF battle. with the object OF pre-
positions OF the combatants Western troops were
principally engaged al NicksburE, and the survivor :
enthusiastic for the prompt execution OF tiie
commemorative project The favorable report MADE
by the committee IN the last Congress VIII bc
strengthened and adopted, with the expectation OF
passing the bill early this session The senate l.
heartily in favor OF the measure
New-York tribune., 1897-12-19

~ FIFTH AVENUE.
ABOVE 10Th STREET,
NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-19

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
By Pryor. ].
Troescher axt, rripler-James N. Ward.
jackson AT. Cole-Msrcus etine.
Nestor ast HAxsart-Eugene Prayer.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-19


accepts no money. but only other goods in bar
ter from such OF the neighboring people as de-
sire any Of its surplus product.
WHERE RIoToUs LIVING is CHEAP.
A curious illustration OF the Indifference to
money felt By the coonists OF Cosme was fur
nished bv three OF them who recently made a
visit to Asuncon. They had worked overtime
until each had .hree weeks TO his credit,
and they determined to spend that time in
vacation. So they took a dugout which
they had made for the purpose ard started
down the river. At Asuncion. a hundred miles
from Cosm. they sold the canoe FOR about 81.
and travelled home overland. They were ten
dnvs on the tourney They lived we'll. lodging
i'm th. ne4t houses in the villages they passed
through and indeed INDUCED in all manner
OF extrava.ances In order to through with
all the money before they got back TO Cosme,
u here IL would be- OF no use 10 them. In this
they were not successful. and actually had TO
take some dimes home with them The inability
~ three men u spend x5 In ten days Of riotous
living gives a most impressive idea OF the primi-
tive conditions OF life in that delightful country.
and of the simplicity OF the tastes OF these de-
voted reformers
Nevertheless. II is by no means all work and
M nIay at Cosme. Besides the day OF rest on
Sunday all have general relaxation time on
Saturday afternoon and evening. They have
concerts operas, plays lectures. dancing and all
sorts of social amusements. They have hour
ishng literary society. and some little literature
-. tber own chiefly represented in a daily
revspl2er and a monthly magazine These lat.
ter arc not printed on a press. but are the prod
uct OF a hektographing attachment to type
writing machine. A good school Is maintained
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-25

al servlGio menOs por causa de las
fatlgas de la marcha militar que
pOr el e5tren 9ci niento de los al
tos, hechos en casa de las actrice
de Ia Opera 8 le la Camedia ita-
Llama.
No necesitamos decir que las
inve,tigaciones de la multitud no
Sc tijaban solo en- los hombres.
Tambien esa $, Il ira quien se
hablA viste pasar en- brazos de sus
ieduques, con la cabeza pendiente,
los ojos languidos, como las da-
mas romanas a quienes traspor-
taban sns tesalienses despues de
la eomida, esa sefiora, suieta d
dolores nerviosos, 6 debilitada por
excesos y veladas, Y que no habfa
podldo ser ourada s resucitada
por esos c6micos de moda, 8 por
esos angeles vigorosos de quienes
tan pasmosas relaciones podfa ha-
Ger madame Dugaz6n, iba de-
mandar q la cubeta de Mesmer
10 que en- vano habfa buscado en-
otra parte.
x no Sc crea que exageramos
squi nuestro aptojo ell envileci-
miento de las costumbres. Es pre-
clso confesar que en- esa epoca
habf4 asalto entire las damas de
la corte y las actricer del teatro;
estas arrebataban a aquGllas sus
amantes 8 amigos, y aquellas ro-
baban las actrices del teatro sus
camaradas y sus primos al estilo
de Bretafia.
Algnnas de esas senoras eran
tan conocidas como los hombres,
y fus nombres circulaban por en-
TIE la multitud de una manera
tan rnidosa y mucho mas, Y Gin
duda no eran aquellas cnyo NOM
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-25
Ell COLLAR DE LA REIN 4

a'tae ventanas estaban espl6ndi-
damente iluminadas en- toda la
fachada.
Aquella casa era la del doctor
Mesmer.
AdemAs de facre de madama
de la Motto, estaba parade delan-
te de la misma casa un gran nj
nero de coches Y de sillas de ma
nos; y en- fin, ademas de estos CO.
ches y sillas de manos, Sc pasea
ban por el lodo doscientos s
trescientos curiosos, aguardando
la salida de los efermos curados
la entrada de los enfermos que
lban 4 eursrse.
Estos, casi todos ricos tftulos.
llegaban en- sus coches con bla-
sones, Sc hacfan apear por sus la
cayos, y estos fardos de nueva
especie, encerrados en- ropones de
pieles 8 en- capas de raso, no eran
un insignifcante consuelo para
los desgraciados hambrientos
medic desnudos que aceohaban &
la puerta esa prueba evidente 4
que Dios snjeta & los hombres
sanos 8 enfermos sin consular su
arbol genealogical.
Cusndo uno de esos enfernos
de rostro palido y miembros lam
gaidos habfa desaparecido baio
Ia puerta principal, formkbase en-
tre los concurreDtes un murmullo,
y era muy raro que ese gentfo
curioso g inteligente, que vefa
sgolparse la puerta de los bales
J bajo los p6rticos de los teatros
toda aquella aristocracia avida de
placeres, no reconociese va & este
du4ue paralitico de un br&zo 8
una pierna, va d aquel maIiscal
do campo cnyos pies SO negaban
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-25
HNOS & CO.

Impcrtadores erborta !oreS q Conn
st0nistG en- general.
Gi,an sobre todas las prov;ncias de
Espaaa-y Ell eCtranjero.
Unicos agentes de los nombrado
vinos marca Rioja L6pcS de Heredga
Riga Sngasta. RIGA Ata Ri9ja Cd-
noe Us. Ritja Luz &C rsumo men
sual eE Ia Lila MIL CAJAS.
Exclusives , epositarios de las me-
jores mas antigua Boceg- de Jc-
rez. M Mise. Gonzalsz Byass y CO y
a X. Valdespino. Consume men,
sual. QUINIENTAS CAJAS.
Febrero 10 de 1897. 3vps.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-25
iAUsUBO! iAUsUBO!

Vigas de 4 X 8, 4 x g. SIX 10 = alfsgfs
de 3. Estartss de ausubo de A5 va
ras. Surtido general de rnaderas dc la
Florida, tablas dc todas slssss dsHAs
sfsstos para construction.
l.. p. IoRI d c.
sva-porcs No v.m! re {. cs lSs4.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-10

ACCORDING to the Kansas State
Board OF Railroad Assessors equal
ization of the assessment of railroad
rolling stock, just completed, locomo'
tives are this year assessed for $3, 200,
a decrease of $500 from last year,
tourist cars $4,000, an increase Of
$1,000, pay cars $500, an increase
Of $1,000, caboose cars $3.50, a de-
crease Of $50, ditchipg cars $500, an
increase Of $3.50, fruit cars 5000, an
increase of $500, wreck cars $4,000,
decrease of Sl,50', furniture cars
$3.50, an increase of $50, mail and
express cars $1,000, an increase Of
$50, official cars $4,000, a decrease
Of $780, steam shovel cars $4,000, a
decrease of 81 600
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-10

WHEN the Illinois legislature adj
iourned sine die, the house Of repre-
sentatlves was in an uprosr. Paper
balls, pasteboard boxes, books and
even market baskets we're used at
the game Of pitch and toss. A
couple of members broke the tops
of their desks and with pieces pound
ed the remnants While all this was
going on, Charles E. Selby, who was
in the chair, complained of the I'M
dignifed conduct of couple OF mem
bers who had put on their hats.
Votes on many bills were recorded
and nobody but the clerk knew how.
Bills were passed, and nobody but
the speaker and the clerk knew the
bills by number to say nothing Of
knowing their contents. The senate
was equally disorderly, and person
al encounters were narrowly averted
in many instances.
All this happened in Illinois, an
other sound money state, and in a
Legislature strongly republican.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-10

IT is TO DO regretted that the Kan
sas supreme court has discharged
T. g. DAVIS, the witness who was
held for contempt by the bribery in
vestigsting committee because he re-
fused to testify before it. The opin-
ion is written By Associate Justice
Allen, Associate Justice johnson con-
curing in the order discharging the
prisoner, but dissenting on minor
points. Chief Justice Dostor writes
a long dissenting opinion. The dis
charge Of Davis amounts to q disso-
luton Of the committee, and nothing
more will come of the investigation
except that probably the COMMITTEES
will make report Of the findings SC
fax as it was permitted to proceed
before Davis was called to testify.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-10
Real Estate. Notary Public.
j. MI. RICKEY,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
Represents:
CONTINENTAL,
ST, PAUL and
PENNSYLVANIA FIRE,
UT. PAUL HAIL,
AMERICAN MUTUAL LIFE,
STANDARD ACCIDENT.
First Publication June 10, 1S97-3w.)
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the District Court OF Phillips county, Kansas
Mangus A. Peterson, plaintiff.

In the District Court OF Phillips county, Kansas
Mangus A. Peterson, plaintiff
vs..
Alexander p. Petrie, defendant.
UlO Alexander p Petrle. You will take notice
J. that you have been sued in the above named
court, and that You must answer the petition filed
therein by the above named plaintiff on or before
the 22nd day Of july 1897 or said petition will DO
taken as true, and u judgment rendered against
said deiendent above named fer the sum Of IS,
1886 % with interest thereon at the rate OF six per
cent. per aunum, from November %, 1896, and for
costs of suit That at commencement OF said suit
an order Of attachment was issued therein against
the goods, ehattels. lands and tenements Of the
above defendent, and has, by the eherif OF Phil.
lips county, Kansas been levied upon the follow
ing described premises situated In the county Of
Phillips. and state Of Kansas, tOwit: South half
OF thu northeast quarter. east half of northwest
quarter, southwest quarter OF northwest quarter,
northeast quarter of southwest quarter, north
west quarter OF southeast quarter, of section
twenty six 1857 township one ID range nineteen
ll9) and southwest quarter Of northwest quarter
of section twenty i've C2i) township one ~ range
nineteen 40 and a further Judgment will be ren
dered IN said action in favor Of the defendant and
against the plaintiff adiudging that the plaintiff
has the first lien OH said premises 10 the amount
for which judgment will be taken as aforesaid, by
virtue of his attachment and ordering said prem
ises sold according to law. and the proceeds there
OF be applied Let, to the payment OF the costs Of
suit; I'd, To the payment OF any unpaid taxes
which may be "a lien on said premises; ana 3D. to
the payment of the amount found due ulaintif;
and forever barring and foreclOsing said defen-
dants and all persons claiming or to claim under
them or either of them Of all right, title, interest
or equity Of redemption In or to said premises or
any part thereof r FRANK STINS0N,
Altesti Attorney for Plaintiff.
lsEALl A. S HARDWOOD,
Clerk District Court.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-10
California for $2a. so.

June 20 to July 8 inclusive, the
Santa Fe Route will sell frst-class
tickets to San Francisco and southern
California for $22 so. Same rate to
intermediate points and in reverse
direction, except that tickets will be
cheaper to and from Colorado. Tho
made for Christian Eudeavorers, this
rate ID open to all and affords fav-
orable opportunity to visit the great
Southwest. 1t Is cool in July where
the Santa Fe line crosses the plateaux
and mountain ranges of Colorado,
Ariz )ns and NV Mexico; and the
scenic attractions are many. Through
Pullman aud tourist sleepers on fast
est daily train to California. App y
to W j BLACK, @ P A, Topeka.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-10

JUDGH FOSTER IN the United States
court passed on the motion of the
insurance companies to have Mrs.
HilmOn furnish security in her ia
NOUS caae before 1t could be pro-
Coeded with any farther, and he over
ruled the motion. She would have
been compelled to furnish a bond for
$1,000 had the motion been sustained
This is the case that Webb McNall
and the insurance companies are
fighting about.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-10

CONFIDENCE has been restored; pros
pOrisy has not. The capitalists are
banquetlng; the idle class is satisfied
the tOiling masses are not. The pop
ulation is increasing; the mouey vol
ume is not. The number Of empty
mouths iS increasing; the ability to
I'LL them is not. Hurry up that tariff
bill and set the wheels in motion. -.
Atchison Champion
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-10

URBANA, Ohio, was the scene Of q
bloody ARRAY between mob and the
militia. A negro had been convicted
OF rape, but before he could be taken
away mob was organized, and sue
Ceedsd IN taking him from the Off
GERS. During the fight several Of the
rioters were killed. This all hap
pened in sound money state.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-10

One Of New York's greatest statesmen. and
Legislature and times It's Speaker, is now
sitting In his third Constitution Convention,
1853, 1867, 1894
In his beautiful old aget s4)he gives attention
also 20 his own constitution" While sitting
member with Dr. Fenner, he wrote:
"Hon. NJ, NJ. Fenner, NJ. d.,
Assembly Chamber, Albany, N; Y.
Dear Str;-l am greatly benefited by the
Nerve Tonic for which thank you very
much"
Again from the Constitution Convention,
Albany, June 20, 1894 he writes DR.. Fenner:
Your kind letter OF tine Goth Inst, came
duly TO hand. expect your great Rem
edy to further prolong my life 20 years. "
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-10
Z CAN Eor county Convention.

A delegate convention Of the Peoples Party
will be held 10 the city Of PhillipsbuTg, on Mon.
duy, Juue 2lst, Ut II O'Clock a. m, for the pur'
pose OF eucting fifteen delegates and fifteen
alternAteB to represent Phillips county ut tho
BAs, June "a.
This basis OF representation is as follows One
delegate at large from each township, and one
delegate for each thirty votes or major fraction
thereof, cast for Hon. q. II. Turner at the cleo
ton Of 1895.
The several townships are entitled to repre-.
aontafinn aa fol OWAs
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-10

IT is said that the Standard Oil
Company is going to have a big rival
10 the oil business. Armour, Nelson,
and Pullman have organized q com.
pany and will fight the Standard to a
6niah
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-10

TIE wheat harvest has commenced
in Cowley county and the weather is
most favorable. Never in the history
Of the county has the yield promised
TO be as great.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-10

SO. PATTERooN Of Republican City
has been having with the government
since 1870, and has just had his case
settled, by the payment Of $1,000. Il
cost HIM several dollars more than
that amount to get it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-10

The farmers Of Iowa lost over $685.
100000 by hog cholera last year. In
one county the loss is reported at 81
GOO head.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-10

The chalrmen and secretaries Of various county
conventions are requested to send list OF tele,
gates elected N Dan Hurt secretary OF judicial
Committee. Norton, Kanste, Immediately utter
the county cOuyc' tOns usc held.
W W MErlLER, Chairman,
DAN UARr Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-10

tors, and all the best up-to-date farm imple1
ments. We have the finest line of buggies, car
riages and spring wagons ever shown on this
market. Your trade solicited
G. w. YOUNG & co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-10

z
A new county committee viii be elected, and 1t
10 also recommended that the township caucuseB
DO held not later than the 18th Of June.
Y. O. JOHNSON, Chairman.
W. Il. KlNGERY, Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-10
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1897.
Call For judicial Convention.

delegate convention Of the Peoples Party Of
tho 18th judicial District will be held In the city
Of Oberlin, Kansas, ThuradaY June 2ith 1897, ut
clock M. for the puTpo'e OF nominating
candidate for Judge Of the 18th judicial District