davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-30

out Foundation, and unjust and cruel in tho c1-
tFemc. III order that no tiishonur may Attaeh
70 Ass1stant.sestetary Cunant In connection
VIII iltk retiring frDnl bis present position and
in otrlcr that The President and Secretary may
tho place indicated. Secretary Sherman, IN
fully approaching thc ralue of Co
,.ant's. services, he thinks It nothing
more than proper that IN carving out the flnan
eiai policy whIrll lie conttnptates he thall hare
TIC assistance nf chief sntortfnsse who will 10
and be thoroughly in accord with it., 1t Is the
scesetars'e purpose TO give his attention ut Nh
early day to the .utIect Of bringing the country
speedily back to sperte payments. and to a re.
funding Of the national debt at lower rates OF
tItercst, and he desires 10 to organize the de-
those two important subjects This n the first
instance III which any person connected With
an appointment from the Administration.
ABOLITION or POLITICAL TEsTs.
7b shs HktffFn Aksacfditd fftsG
Of tho ctsll-Scrrice reform will b. ~ entire
abolition Of ait political tests upon making any
changes in the public service.
JUDGE bPENcE's SUCCKssoR.
Tho hublect Of tue appointment OF sue-
ecssor to Judge npence, Assistant Attorney
der consideration b. postmastcr.G Generai kcy,
who has mentioned the name OF Judge Frcr-
man, Of Tennessee, for tho position. Tile up-
pnsntment has moi, However. been fully deter
mined upon.
iKpt&N Agents..
The following ltnltan Agents hare been sp-
pointed: James Lawrence, of Dakota, for the
ten, Of Wyoming, for tho shoshonc Agency,
Wyoming.
, 1877-03-30
FIRES.

hpft1A Gtfp1{cA 10 7Ak 1ffbunk
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March a0.-probably through
m explosion of q kerosene lamp, left lighted, d
llouse on Dayton avenue occupied by Charles
Richards. and owned by J. F. A. stutldar1,
eaugh. dec about o'clock this masntug. The
''rc spread rapldly, Richardson and family Ctr
cape1 in their ght-clothes, leaving everything
else. From there the flames communicated to
linuse occupied by Medical Director ", ].
Sioan, Of Department Headquarters, owned by
William Knight; To house occupied by Maj.
William Smith, Army Faymaster, owned BY e.
". Knight; and to house owned and occupied
.by G. T. Noyes, OF No5cs Bros. s.
Gutter. An four. buildings wcro en-
ttrely cuusume1, bcsn'usc Of luck Ut
water for tho engines, the district being outside
If tho Watcr-Works limits. studdast luscs
$3.50. Fully insured In the Franklin OF Fhll-
uictphin. Richards loses $l,3U0. Injured 1u.
*5o1 in the Flrcmen'a End Of san francisco.
Wu,. knight loses $500. Fully insured In tho
uuacrwritcrs' Of New York. Or. Sloan's loss,
$1,000. Fully Insured iu the Scotch GUNNER
vlal. c. :. Knight loses $0,5O0. Insured S5,0ut
In tho uudeswsitcrs', and 81, GOO IN tho orient.
atui. Smith, himself absent from home, loscs
$l,N0. Uninsured. Noyes luscs S5,ON lii
surcd IN thu FMEnfx Of Hartford, for $4,'N0.
Tho houses were widely separated by larEp
grounds but tho atf0nG Wind blowing curflv,l
tho 0arHcs IRON one to the other, anu would
have burned lnure haA nut the cuEtncs finally
formed connection with u hydsant t4rec-Iuurs
tcts Of u mile nWay.
, 1877-03-30
AMERICAN SCIENCE ASSOCIATION.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 2l..~Ihc local CON.
mtttco TO arrange for meeting In this city
Aug. = Of tho American Hciencc Association
organlzcd to-day BY the selection Of Gov. For
ter Chairman, aud Prof. ]. B!rn!n L!uilsicy u
Secretary, sud the selection OF sub-eommItsees.
Arrangements are In progress II provide private
entertainment for members to whom such hos.
p.tallty 10 acceptable, " securu accommodations
1T reduced rates. to arrange With tue railroads
for return tickets, snd to provide for excursions
spared 70 m2ku the meeting the most success.
{ul In the history Of the Association. This
geographical position and Eallroad connections u
Nashville render 1t casy Of seecss from al
parts Of the country.
, 1877-03-30
TAH CoAMtY8l0y.
6pscidf Mspt1ttA to ~ 1itkx&.

WARRINGTON, d. e., Masch 20.-ten. Aaw-
ley, Of tho Louisiana C.anluission, arrived here
this morning, called upon tho Presldeut, and
notified atul that he was ready to act with tho
Commission. The pscstdrnt stated that ho d.
aired 10 hare q conferences tomorrow before tho
Cabinet witls such members Of the coumtsaton
~ might arrive, for tho purpose Of learning
their ylows before dual action Of tho Cabinet, on
= letter Of instruction. It u expected that
Judge Lawrence will be bese tomorrow. HaE-
Ian aul Aawley are here. THIS will bo
majority Of tho Commission. McVesah Is
known whether Gov. Brown will cone hero
or start Monday 10 meet tho Commission IN
New 0zleans They c1pect to hs ahls to cou-
, 1877-03-30
!, EE FIVE CENTS.

t5 = resolution was referred the Committee
hy i MafSheq;s ts .,sso.s Gsmmt,ss @ tosy ,sposa
..- ls'of storngc.
- r1tR nox Z. n. wAsnnrn.E,
UNITED States s[tnister to Franco WAS upon Tho
floor Of the two Houses this morning, and was
members on both sides. In the tcnate MI,
Washbnfnc vas received with great enthusiasm.
IN notion the nrrecdin4s were suspended and
be ~as escorted to tho Prestdcnt's desk, where,
IN response to fepeeiea calls, be spoke as fol-
lows:
Mn. PnX:inxSr AM GE*rtExEv or THE SE1.
11s: M M ! T!I nos saJ how much feel honorrd BY
s yS, rs, enS s ;sfsp ,9'd'sy nor vii a,smr
::tatc. with whose tn,cresie have been idcniihed
fos nss1{ II totsg saa tes !1ssses (
e'iiaisaE tayas4f Il as4o J" .n a''"f @: t. o apk r
: II" II s"sS; s.' s:'e Ge e Ell G5dsG Gn1 noS'f L
to eome 10 It, Capital and pay homage to il gcat-
bes on cserf lip and matms cxrry l.catt and wlloeu
1ss r. as e s t.
nongln. Ny friends. neatly eight 4earh' rrsifIsnc&
aroad hat mt me- unit of practice In speeth max.
!nx. and sEaln ! thank rou for arcosdfnr mic this
4 tcw minutes later Mr. Wnsh1n,rnc entered
tho Huusn hall. where proceedings we're sis
pended that he might Mtldrcss tho members.
Amidst great app1ku.c, he was cscurtesl to the
Speakers desk, and in. a brief 'soceclI returned
tls thanks fur the welcome extended him. In
concluding his remarks, Mr. Washburnc taid
With pride Do wc recognize tho glorious services
Of our '1tEnotS foldicrs. ThoBo whn fell cannot
be forgotten, and we reay that the nowers rnny
oser blossom and Tho turf ever grow green o+er
thntr graves. And let as hope We hara entered
upon new era Of peace ana prosperity for tho
whole country.
This afternoon Nr. Waahburno loft for Ga.
lcna.
, 1877-03-30
ALASKA,
TROOPS WITHDRAWN.

Special RtpdtcA to TIE 7fftxHt.
WABnJNGToN, Match 29.-Onc OF the 1r5tacts
of sccrctary-of.War MsCrary was to orrler the
removal Of the troops now stationed in ALASKA.
This Is not only measure Of wiso economy, but
one of great humanity TO the soldiers, who have
been kept there Tor the past few years. The
force has consisted OF twocoubanics Of infantry
aud haa numbered from eighty to ITO men.
Owing to tho severity Of the climate aud other
ca,ises which will be understood BY those famil-
lar with character Of tho people Of Alaska, Il has
been found impraeticablc to keep the same
troops In Sitka moro than year at time.
They arc Of no practical uac, as there is
NO Drrr 10 FENYonM.
and, II 1t wns necessary to use force to keep the
natives IN order, no provision for transporting
troops to The different islands bns ever been
made. Tho extra cxpcnsc Of the military occu-
patton Of Alaska Il about s50,0O0 year. It
costs about st0,0U0 to transport tho troops
there from station on tic Paeitc Coast, about
&10,00 moro 10 bring them back sgaln 1t the
end OF tho year, and from 10000 u s30, ,oO 4
year has " he paid for tho transportation Of
subsistence and other stores.
Tho Secretary Of the Treasury will issue orders
to tic rcvcnc-nartne o1lrera stationed In Alaska
to use their vessels and men for preserving
order among the natives II It ia necessary.
, 1877-03-30
VARIOUS.
THE VENEZUELA CLAIMS.

hAsAIshAuF> - vi -'ateA St-Aa1 fcnS.
zuc!a Imbroglio Will not end with tue return OF
.ludRc ltussc!'' Dad a vas MS op'nlon u tfce"
tdcnt duza'an' oi tnc fenezuc'a Government,
as expressed IN nus d'saateh 30 ma'lclous'y com
manieateu 10 tho t1ouSe Of hcpfcsentat'Ses' sna
evidence is POSITIVE tnat thefe nas oeeh eo!Fap'
tlon anu bribery IN obtaining l. thcse awards 10
favor ot American Citizens Iho ean]ect WY os
Drought oclo!e conE1sss ncAt WINTER, anu " 10
Indicated 'hat there Will 10 some stattling o's.
closurcs duplicating wcll.kno~n pcrsonages.
THE NAyr DEPARTMENT.
Eecrctarv Thonp,nn ia examining carefully
.,o aatoII: ~ s.arr. h,,,s,s ~ th. N,~s ~.
paEtment, and is stirring up Tho dry bones. 1lc
IL now engaged In examining tho disposition
made of S5OU,00o which tho Department re-
cc,vcd from, the aaio Of the old Nayy.Yaed ut
Phsladelpha' lao feeolas SNOW tna. tne mone5
vas received Tut fte expenditure 10 not clear.
Very largo payments are charged for tho re-
moyal OF old material. Secretary ThUmpsou
win c1an,ne Inc en,,rc subject,
"''' 'A''u1o ms .us s.,.1,~n s"."s SuD,e es.,,
TIE Ph1ST1Ho-oFR1cf.
The Public Pslntcr iins informed tho employee
Of ths t,oycrutucut print!nc-oflIec that, under
thc 1ow ri tho 1,.t connre,s. hc IA rrnn,rcd to
rso I rn tSs G nric. ~ ,,mIa,,,;nn ~ m ssnt. rcr
seaueo 1ne pt'se .. sompos'ton ~ " ~ eenls pcs
thousand ems, aud 10 cents per hour to printers
and bookbinders.
CLAIMS.
In tho suulry Clyfl ApnronrIntfou nrt at
Marsh n. ,sr-' thr-c w,. a risn.c .nnr,nr3,t,,r
a'eno ~ 'o,'. .a1s 49, .'Aass ~.
LUG SUN OK so'o,oo' or 10 muen - Hllsat pe
necessary. to pay tho amount due to mall cotl-
TRACTORS fur service performed ln Alabama, Ar
kausas, Florida, OcofeIa, Lousla,la Mississippi,
ra,,.,,atr Tonro.soo vf,otrIn .1d Va, rfr'
nca'es"s, a.n .s,' ,"ss"'' e'.. nn0 ehs ~"
ElnsA III loov' leU' aha tool. and pctofe sa'a
States respectively engaged ln war aXAfnst tho
United Suites, The Auditor OF this Trcnstlsy
far The POST -OII1rc Dcpartlnrnt anpltr{l to the
Secretary for Instructions 10 10 the CONSTRUCTION
of tbs clause. Tha Solicitor OF ths Treasury
decides that Tho date Of Sccrssion is tho date
to which payment can bs 4nado untlcr tho pro-
yIsuua OF tllv statute. Secretary SHERMAN at>-
proved this decision With the statement that tho
appropriation slIoulu not b. drawn upon In ex-
tasH or tho aeta3uuts stated In the Auditing
Cf1ira unil that ,,nt,n III tho tno,lcy si,nuid IN
III I'll; n, ti,c rIrj,ns havr i.ccn n,ln,strd md
pau n. ~ - ~ ~, s"s tti",s r. is,,fti."mtf sha
that 10y applolttatson1, % Msu'"e:En. 4;h ~
ciafns shoulo tl'en pe paAt pso raw. lnas ", ~,
cision delays payment several months. Al
moneys pAi1 to ticso creditors by thu Confe4i-
eratu States Government las tu bc deducted
frof, the amounts fpupI dup IRON tLs United
s,nfrs
anurv.cs nru,rrxn.
srt,. 1.-n.lasrt h.a rornit,n,t ala santana. ~
, 1877-03-30

Mxurnls, Tunsl., March s9,-rhc steamer
Ella, from tho Arkansas kivcr, for Memphis,
with ninety bslcs Of cotton for New Orleans,
aud scycuty-ayo barrels Ut oil for cInciuuatt,
sunk lu swan Lako yesterday. No further Iar-
ticulars. Tho bout was purchased last week to
take tlu place Vi tho Gov. Gasla,u, aud this WIS
her lirst trip In ctslsgn Ut Capt. Aowland. shu
MIS- bought Tor $3,u0a
Thv STEAMER WIS Insured In Cincinnati Offices
for f4,UN.
, 1877-03-30

CouoEs, NY, slarct, o0.-Durin9 flrn early
tl,ia morning Ut 81 Mohawk street. wa!la fell,
buEYing Charles Walker, fireman, In the rnns,
1lcnry Luduekc. l.osa un property Siv.uU.
lDMlfairse martial,
, 1877-03-30

3p1efQ3 pQ4pdle& % 3&e 1T78aak
LASALLE, ILL.,, March a9.-TLo steamer Alps
had live large barges Of leo ln tow bound for
New Orleans yesterday, aud 1t Henry Que Vt
them became uumauageabls and passed over
tue dam and broke tn two against pics OF the
bridge below. The loss on tl4u barge alone caa
scarcely be leaA thaa $500.
, 1877-03-30

V1cxsBuRo, March 2e.--Ths steamer Utah
knsned here last night TO tho waters edge aud
sunk In seyenteeu feet Of water. Owned b. ].
". 3mlth. lusulrl fot {0,3A
, 1877-03-30

HALIFAX, March m.--Durlng l.eayy storm
hugs mass OF SNOW detached fron Summit
Hill, near tho Belts Coyo coppes-ultuc, swept
down, aud completely buried two houses. Que
1llan and 1--we children wcEo taken out dead trlm
the s0lua. Thitty.1lye persons weru tn tho
houses when the avalanche gotuulcncct.
, 1877-03-30
THE WESTERN RESERVE.

NO RESERVE IN EXFNEAelN6 Ifs SENTIMENTS.
Spectdi Dt4pateA 10 7A1 tribune.
WARRINGTON, ID. e., Marvl. :4D-Rcpublicans
who hare Jus. arrived IN Washington from tho
Western Reserve represent tho sentiment
In that part OF OHIO rs exceedingly strong
and outspokcn iu favor Of Il recognition
Of Gov. Packard by tho Federal Government.
Thoy say that nothing shost of this will satisfy
tho Republican lnasses tlcrc, md TINT they will
LOOK upon any action Of The Administration
wlish results III the overthrow Of Packard as
discrediting the title Ut President Hayes hltu.
self. When aakcl how tl,e people OF Ohio X.
tuctcd tho President to sustn!,l Packard in tlc
Govcrnorship Of Louisiana, they replied that hu
IL to uaa tho ,,cans which he has At his
disposal. Ihc appropriation for tho army, they
say, will not cxpIte until tue 1st day Of July,
and be can use tue troops Of tho United states
until that tiulc, II necessary. After that lv may
tall upon The militia, md hls own State would
not bu slow !u responding to tbs tall.
No reports from other parts Ut tho country
represent similar state Ut icc1!ny, and thu
fHNnus OF thu Frcaflcnt now .iu Washington CT.
press tho belief that II thu Republicans Ut the
Wcster, lscserye vii! only h paticnt aud viii
put themselves Us far ~ p<,ssiule tn tho plasc Of
l'rcsi4cnt HAYES, they will bo shlc, ~ spite Of
tlclr present scnt!uicnts, ~ sustain him In hts
Southern pUllry,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-05
WHITE clssA nteuaas.

Our fellow-townsman, John H. Lypds, il becoming
thoroughly interested in improving the stock Of hogs
in this vicinity. Within the last years he has
pended several hundred dollars in the purchase Of
hogs from Of the best breeds to be found in the
West few days since, he received by express from
Indiana, . fine boar of the Berkshire breed, and will
soon get another from Kentucky. Farmers in Doni-
phan and adjoining Counties, who contemplate i'm
proving their stock cannot do better than to
pond with Mr. Lynds, they can get as good psdi-
gree they get anywhere, and excessive ex-
press charges
Enoch and Al Sp.ulding returned from Chicago. On
Saturday last. where they had been with . few car
loads Of fat cattle, which they sold at fair prices On
their way home, they took in" the sale Of FLOODED
stock at Creston, Iowa. and purchased four Tine abort
horns three cows and heiferl. They are undoubt
eddy fine blooded animals any in the State and
with average luck. they WILL in = few years, reap the
reward of their enterprise.
The sav-mill of Palmer & Orton commenced opera
tons Last week. The mill has been put in thorough
repair, and they turn out lumber in the same
length of time, than any ether mill in the State.
The citizens of this portion Of Doniphan and that
portion Of Brown County adjoining. holding regu
lar meetings in the different school distrcts and ma
king every possible arrangement to fight the grass
hoppers systematically, upon their first appearance,
and not to depend upon Divine assistance in answer
to prayer alone Fred. Douglass once said that he
had prayed a great many times in his life but the
prayer most surely answered in his case, the
prayer that he prayed with his legs when he away
from slavery. No reasonable man will object to his
neighbours coming to throne Of grace two,
three times day, if he thinks it his duty, and will
wipe the dust of his knees and 20 to work aerward.
Undoubtedly much can be dous toward DESTROYING
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-05

CoLoRED ScHoOL-we have received 4 note foa
publication handed in by persoa representing himself
a. the pastor OF the Colored Church 1t il relative
| the colored school, and the substancs i. this:
Tho complaist had been made Of the expense of the
school, and the Board concluded TO save money by
employing the hired hand to teach the school, and
work TOR them, too 1t does suit the colored PEG
pie they do not think him able to do the drudsery
work, and give their children justice. They had q
good teacher, and the Board removed her-she did
not do their drudgery work, and got SO month"; and
the coored people built their own fres sawed their
own wood, and carried their own water. They don't
want servant to teach their children Let the chill
aren DO the work the servant paid for and take the
money paid him, with sl5 month more and hire an
other teacher
So there is the troubie-it is style Here are q peo-
pie who were recently slaves that the scars Of the
lash are still on their backs and who now have offered
them an education which it was formerly u crime to
give them, objectng to teacher because he is serr-
ant, hired man, one who labors He has pessed the
necessary examination, and no objection is made to
his character; but he is serrant and during hours
when not required in school he performs certain other
labor about the schools therefore without giving him
trial, TO whether he can do Justice to their chill
dren or not they turn up their noses at the serran
and enter into conspiracy break up their school
by forbdding their children to 20. And the man who
writes this, calls himself serrant Of the Lord and
winds up with quotation, "blessed are the poor in
spirit for theirs is the kingdom of Heaven Distress
ingly poor in spirit, indeed Combining against
teacher because he is . servant bird hand and does
what they call drudgsry work Our advice is to curb
that poverty Of spirit give the teacher trial and If
he fails, then enter complaint
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-05
HrculASp STATION. KS, March 81, 1877.


Ed. CHIEF:-I noticed. in your last weeks issue, an
article in reply to item in regard to the lola school,
In that item, mentioned the condition of the school,
We just merely made note Of it. and said it was on
the decline, late and did not know the reason Why
but supposed it to be epidemic of some kind The
type did not arrange the type to make the
items read wrote them. Instead Of reading.
IAN epidemic" the close Of the items they read
thus: The lola school, of late, the decline but
We do not know the reason why
The teacher seems to be very much annoyed about
the matter His heart to be wonderfully affect
ed, from the language he used. through the columns
of your paper. last week. Whsn We spoke about the
school being the decline. spoke nothing but the
truth. The school il very much the decline. We
understand, from what the scholars say, that
days there not than eight scholars.
and some days less. When wrote the item, we did
not east any reflection the teacher Whenever We
have any thing to say about mans general reputa-
ton, We speak by the word of mouth. We have not
committed any great crime by making note of the
school, and will not ask for forgiveness. We have
NO apology of any kind make in regard to the
ton The public look the matter they choose
the suljest Is not worth debating. at present.
He also states in his article, that he has sought
our friend ship. favor advice. We don't claim that
he has to any extent. Occasionally he has extended
nm invitation attend his spelling schools and
participate with him. during the spelling. We
cepted the invitations and spent several evenings
during spelling schools, and enjoyed ourself very
much We generally pass the school house every day,
going from our residence TO town. He has asked Us,
if would be any trouble to to bring his mail
from the office, and told him we would. Several
times left letters at the school house for him. Still
later, We had private interview with him. He says
he did not notice the items that he happened to go
up to lows Point last week. and that friend there
urged him reply, saying that trying to take
an undermining plan TO degrade him. He claims he
was out Of humor when he wrote the article. When
ever We listen friends and neglect To exercise
our own Judgment that is the very time will miss
the mark The editor of the Chief explains the whole
matter. He says he has missed the mark quite n dis
lance. DRuMiIILLER.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-05
TnkinR IL mack.

Ed. CnIsF:-Thers will probably. during the com
ing week, Be published in some paper in this Judicial
District, an Enforcement, by some members of the
Doniphan County Bar, Of the good character, ability,
and impsrtiaty and integrity Judge, Of the late p
L. Hubbard, qsondam Judge eff this Judicial District
Nov, this paper il said to be signed by members Of
the Bar who have denounced during the late election
the said Hubbard rs corrupt; declared that he do
MED parties Justice, delayed justice, and sold justice
Now II the said individuals certify that the said p l.
Hubbard, - . Judge, vss able, impartial, and up
right and surh eertHrste DO true then these gentle
men made and Published false charges sgainst the
said p L. Hubbard during his for reelection.
If what they then said true, what they now say
must be false.
"Copsistency," Who writes this, has no disposition
to revive any of the charges publshed against the
said p. L H., but to inquire Of you Mr.. Chif If ons
may charge anotbsr with all manner of villany while
running for oee, and truly. while the election ID
pending bot vhsn sid election ID passed those eharg
which. before election. were true, become falssi
CossisTKScY.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-05
EaiFvieW Items,

The weather 10 hne. The farmers have gene to
work in earnest, and putting in large crops Of
small grain, regardless Of grasshonper sgga
The hog cholera seens to be subsidins.
Our school il out.
Our lyceum is closed till the last Friday in October
We sympstbrs with Mr.. z. n. Brigham ssd wife
very much. They lost their twin babes hoy and .
girl.
Sabbath school starts at Tarvisw school house. next
Sunday.
The Cedar Creek Lyceum has an exhibits. Thur
day night. Thsy intend to boy . library with the
proceeds.
Arnsid Grange meets every ID Saturday night. Viz
iting brothers will be welcomed l. N. Harness Mo-
ter; John Lucas, Secretary. Led.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-05

Cannot but Be the happy thought the fortunate
recipient Of tho Rocky Iossiais Toxrs~ scans it,
wonderfully attractive pages md peruses it, scinat-
ing descriptions. Nest beautifully embsllisbsd with
new and highly artistic e.gravingA it, isttsrprsss
model Of typographical chnesa and the arrangement
throughout simply superb, the ROCKY ks~niain Tssr
lot ID worthy Of eompArssa with Piefxressus Ansrics
The AAise. Its written in sossippy. graphic STYLE
covering details Of the tour thrsusA the garden Of the
Southwest 1.-THE Arksnsas Valley, Southern Kanaas to
the very heart Of the Alps of Anerics-the Rocky
Mountains Jaunts are made to all the anous rssosts
Of Colorado, the rsnsrkable ruins, the springs, ths
mines and in short to every Poiat Of interest to tour
iat agriculturst capitalist miner, and invalid With
the Tourist the Ssn Jxss Guide keeps fitting eomps
ny, and the I've publications are nailed fes to al
writing for one or both to T. J. Anderson, Topeka,
Kansoa