davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28

the New Orleans Times takes the lead and
has the largest circulation and influence OF
any paper published In New Orleans, that 10
pretty good evidence that member OIL my
administration, so much denounced, Is be-
ginning to be pretty popular. But, MT;
President, this paper Is not owned by. my old
auditor. He owns, believe, few shares In
the paper, but the paper is published and
edited by q corps OF men who are, Tor the
most part Democrats; and you have think
only to scan the columns Of that paper TO be
convinced OF 1t so far as Its political articles
are concerned.
Mr.. Jonas-I say again that the New Or
leans Times IL no representative OF popular
opinion among the people OF Louisiana, |
say that Che Auditor, not elected but counted
In on the ticket with the honorable gentleman
opposite, Is owner Of q part Of that paper lie
was extremely fortunate In acquiring, wealth
during a few brief years when he was Auditor
OF that State to enable him to purchase 1t;
but say that the fact that he Is recognized
as one OF It's owners, chat he Is recognized as
It's director 10 sufficient alone to prevent that
paper from being q popular exponent OF the
people, and to prevent 1t from being recog-
nizpd as an organ either Of the Democracy or
OF the people OF Louisiana, and Is as thor
oughly unacquainted with their feelings,
their interests, their opinions upon any ques-
tion of public interest as any gentleman who
represents any other State upon this floor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
JUDICIAL ADvERTIsEMErrs.
AUCTION SALES.
BY g. E. Girardey,

LUZ DAN sobfhEhN BANK AE LATE
On 81. Charles street d b.ttween Canal and Com.
A Most Valuable Commercial pronart, :.
Greatest Thronged ThoronghtarasTi Y ~ ~ Inc
Adapted to Any Line o Of business ~, $ :.
vestment Of Permanent Vatua an 1d IN an ln~
ductivsness ~
In the Matter OF Inc Southern Bank In Liouj-
Fourth District oog1 lori Tie Parish Of Orleans.
nvor a1RAnb ~; . aas,,e. l : ol'esns-
y danp staD16 AsaHsatlGun ND1A7o No.
1879 at - o'clock M. ct the st. Charles a MY
Exchange, n the rotunda OF the Bt ceHbu arRIana
auction hgsa by H a n pr b sold # pubic
from the Hon. ". r. Houston. iu n a nf re
Fourth District Court for the u or q ne
entitled, matter. the following desorHbsaaa o sn
s5ffHTHS zSaI Ct arS9 F THE LATE
uated on St CHARLES street. Ia the First plst III
Of this city. and Ia the square boundsdp s.rlst
Charles oarondele Canal and Common str RI 70.
On d. chares srsa e.
on the side line toward Canal street liz faet le a
the eide line toward Common street and 90 fe g
b ne ON Nan II ,e Ter IL and By
yeyor. on the thirteth Of March. 1871 danositna
IN the office Of Michel De Armas then notary
Also small portion Of ground in the rear ~
said lot having. In American meaeurem 1mn q &
feet Inches on the rear Inns of said lot, com.
mencing at the corner nearest to CnmImn,
street. by 20 feet inches In depth as shown an
sketch annexed to an act dated The TWENTY
fifth OF May. 1858. before Theodore Gnyol .
notary In this city. which portion of ground
forms part OF lot No. 4, on plan drawn by said
Pile. surveyor, and annexed to an act passed
before Michel De Armas, late notary. On fba
sixth OF April. 1921; together with all the riphfs
ways. servitudes thereunt0 aDpertainlDg. bIIiid
tngs and improvements thereon belonging
The improvements conn prise the anbstanfiaIIv
built and we'll lighted ons-storY brick baDkine.
house. designated by the No. ii st. Ghariaa
street, lifted with large and commodious iron
vault, fire and burglar proof safe =
As q location for either the saloon. banking
and Insurance. business Its advantages are nm
surpassed. For any other specially its promi-
hence and adaptabilitY render It one 81 the
most desirable properties for safe and prodtIc~
tive Investment In market,
Terms and Conditious-O ne-third or more
caah. at the option OF the purchaser, and the re-
mainder at one and two years. credit for nntes
specially secured by mortgage and vendor's
lien. bearing all the usual clauses Of 8 per cent
per annum interest from the day OF sale until
final payment. per cent attorneys fees In
event of suit to enforce collection. The mr.
chaser to keep the improvements insured and
transfer the policy thereof to the holders of the
notes., and further. assume payment Of the
taxes due and eXigible In 1885, over and above
the price Of adjudication,
Act Of sale before Charles T. Sonint ESQ.,.
notary public. at the expense Of the purchaser
je22 % Jy5 u
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
SUCCESSION OF THE LATE JOHN A. PHIL.
LIPS,
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans--
No. 38,627.

RY g. e. GIRARDEY. Auctioneer-Offace No.
- 81 Camp treet-SATURDAY. June 28. 1879.
| at 10 O'Clock M. at the St Charles Auction III.
cnange, will be sold at public auction. In the
rofunda OF the st. Charles Hotel III this city. In
virtue and IN pursuance of an order from the
aon. A. L.. Iissot Judge Of the Second District
Conrt Tor the parish of Orleans dated the
IWentV- fourth May. 1879, and rendered In the
ABOVE entitled succession, the following de-
sc aIV and very VARIABLE properly, to wit
one OF ne prettiest portions of the Fourth Dis
tr1et, II the square bounded by st. Charles. Ca
Tondelet, Harmony and Toledano Streets Said
loIs are designated By the Nos. IA. is. 16, H. is
and 10 on q plan deposited In the office Of S.
MNh as !, late notary. as plan No. ILL., Lots
'front.' a On Harmony street by 40 feet In depth.
Lots NOS. 49, II. Is. 10 have each 80 feet front
on 81. charles street by 120 feet In depth, be-
tween parallel lines. Lot o. II forms the cor
ner OF bt Charles and Harmony streets. This
residences. The ground is upon q hieh ridne'
Inc banquettes are shaded, and the neiR1bor-
mood and view OF the avenue is one Of the most
desirable to be had. 1t will be- sold separatejv
or IN block on the following favorable
Terms and Conditions One-fourth or more
cash. at the option Of the purcbasers and fhe
Dalance at one. two and three years, for notes
specially secured by mortgage and vendors
llen. bearing all the usual clauses OF 8 per cent
per annum interest. 5 Der cent attorneys fees
ann Ihe purchaser to assume the taxes due and
Indication. q 80 100 - o.
!, Acts OF sale ct the expense Of the purchasers
JeI5 "a 2a Ss' A~0oNAS 1eDAAS'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
BY Chas. III. Reed.

In THE MATTER OF "A. sCHLINKER VS..
HIS CREDITOHs
THIRD DISTRICT PROPERTY, OPEN AC.
COUNTS, JUDGMENTS, ETC.
sixth District Court for the Parish OF Orleans
no. 1888.
RY CHAS. Il, REED, Auetioneer-Of1ce No,
80 ~ 1a4 drayier street-At auction. SATURDAY,
oHANh AND $ ADo ffGSE 3 Ex t9a ME-
on Royal street. between Canal and Custom
mousse streets, BY virtue of an order OF the
hon. N. q: Rightor. Judge Of the Sixth Dis
srlct Court for the parish of Orleans. signed May
IL, 1879, the roperty VIZ
TWO LOTS OF GROUND In the Third Dis
t tflct Of This city known as lots Nos. and of
the square bounded by Frenchmen. Hope. Union
ana Marigny Avenue streets. Each lot meas-
ures u feet II inches lines front on Frenchmen
street by 127 feet 70 inches and lines depth, as
per plan Of pile, OF fifth June, 1871
i, Asa fslsf,,si SgNDRI OPEN ACCOUNTS. JUDO
:, Act Of sale by G. NJ. Emerson. notary at pur-
cbaser'S expense,
Terms-Cash.
Je3 z IA 81 % jy5
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
BY Montgomery q Co.

UPRIGHT ROSEWOOD ERHARD PIANO
Bull Cabinet Buhl Side and Sewing
Tables-In1aid French Writing Table-Wal-
nut and Mahogany Bedsteads. Bureaus
Washstands and Armoirs = Book Caaes
marble Top Tables. Kitchen and Dining
room furniture. and an Assortment of
Household Goods. =
AL AUCTION, ON ACCOUNT OF DEpAR-
TURE.
{ SATURDAY, JUNE %, AT II A. M, AT
~ No. 81 Camp street. 80 = * D' q =
;ao. :. MONTGOMERY & CO.,
49, ~ AuctiOneers,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
JUDICIAL ADvERTIgEMErrag
AUCTION SALES

BOILERS. MACHINERY, TOOLS, WALNUT
nish, Furniture, etc Ao.eolne. VIZ
SUCCESSION OF JOHN .BARTcHEY-
Second District Court Parish of Or1sana-no
-rnrrH 169 80
Ia M ALB %, !, PAUL. AUCTIONEER- OFFTCE
June 49, 1879 at 10 O'clock a. 0By virtua - IL
9 9aoer q the Hon. A. L. Tisaot judge Of the
tad District Court for the Parish Of orIaans
12n, ID the matter Of said successful II NJ e.
straat street rear entrance 1858 Tchoupitouias
o., Ut pGsIWeen Third and FOURTH ota0
lsns Cooperative Manufactory. consistino ~
scr .a9nrs H. machinery. Tools. Walnut Iumber
fnra ~ YORK Wood Patterns. Varnish. Furni
4s-oasa' je1e 2s*
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28

Sefgei's extra dry champagne In miniature
haif-pints and quarts at very low prices at Mil
Ter & Dielmann's. corner Peters and Natchez
Straars
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28

The attention of the trade Is called to the four
months credit sale of China mattings by Vim
cent Co.. Nos. 50. o. and &C Customhouse
street, at IL o'clock this day. .
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28

Washburn carefully preserves all negatives,
and copies may be procured as far back as
twenty years,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
BY Vincent e. Co.

FOUR MONTHS CREDIT SALE OF CHINA
MATING.
VINCENT & CO-Nos. So, "a and ss Custom.
IL o'clock q. M - oa1o 90 at
1892 mnr rolls white check and newest design in
., particular attention Of the trade ID called ia
this sale. being the last of this seasnp and NIL ~
G n rs special Inducements In style and In clos
i4asI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28

Frank Fehr's cream beer In bottles and Rhen's
natural mineral Water In Jugs and bottles at
low prices at Miller & Dielmann's,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
A SPLENDID MANSION
IN ONE OF THE PRETTIEST NEIGHBOUR
4. HOODS OF THE SECOND DISTRICT,
Northwest Corner OF Rampant and Ursulines
streets.
SUCCESSION OF DIR. AUGUSTA DupAoUrER,
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No Al 1t5

PY @. t.. GIRARDEY, Auetioneer- Office
ID No. 81 Camp street aATUKDAY. June IS,
1879, at IL o'clock M. at the st. Charles Auction
Exchange, will be sold at public auction, In the
rotunda of the st. Charles Hotel, In this city,
pursuant to a Judgment rendered by the Hon,
A, L, Tissot. Judge Of the second District Court
May. and signed on the twenty. first. Of May.
1879. in the above entitled matter. the following
CERTAIN PORTioN OF GROUND, sit-
uated in the Second District OF this city, and In
the square bounded by R8mpart Ursulines, st.
Claude and Bayou Road streets, measuring CO
feet front on Kampatt street by 100 fest In depth
between parallel lines and front on Ursuiines
street. all French measurement.
The property forms the northwest corner OF
Rampant and Ursufnes streets. and Is inn
proved with splendid three. story brick man.
sion of modern Hrrnngemeut, anUrdtnR srpe~
rior comfort and conyeniences. and admirably
adantnd for arirtuoTatic and professional resi-
uenee. The main and outbuildings are NOT
entirely completed; an outlay Of $4,000 will se-
curs the completion. according to plan and
spec' 1catfons OF ia. d Hemecourt Esd snper-
viglltt architect to be aeen at the auctioneer's
office which will render the property one Of
the rlelest and most complete homesteads ii
the city. Sale positive =
Term and Conditions-Ca Cash, and the mr.
chaser to. assume, In addition to the prics Of
ad!ud1eati9n the taxes due and exigible In 1879,
!, Act q sale, at the expense Of the purchaser,
before Jos. Cuvelier. Esq, notary public.
my25 81 je7 a 81 %
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28

Total not subject to overflow :. .ss2. 241 25s
per cent. seo''.Aoi'' 20
Washburn makes exquisite photographs at
reduced prices.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28

MONTGOMERY d CO.. AUCTIoNEERs.
SELL
HORSES. MULES. BUGGIEs, HARNESS. Etc
Every Wednesday ana Saturday.
AT III O'CLOCK a. M.
AT
MONTGOMERY'S TATTERSALLs.
des1 6m No. 10 Baronne street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
AUCTION SALES.

Dolbear Commercial College, 2os Canal street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28

SIX CHOICE BUILDING LOTS CORNER OF
vt. Charles and Harmony streetg-One or
the prettfest neighborhoods on that popular
avenue Tor one or more residences
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
THE CONVENTION.
Certain Manufactures Exempted
From Taxation, After an
Animated Debate.
Consideration Of the Report Of the
Committee on Elective Franchise.
Two Articles Postponed for Future Action
The Remainder Adopted After Slight
Amendments.

FRIDAY, June 81.
The Convention was called to order ct 10
o'clock President Witt In the chair and
seventy three mem bers present.
The special order Of the day was called up,
being consideration Of the ordinance reported
by the Committee oE
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-08

A writer in the Providence Journal
gives some interesting figures regarding
the interesting country Of Finland, about
which more is being made known in
America in various ways than ever be-
fore. Finland contains 32S, 1898 square
versts, linear verst being about two
thirds of an English mile. Ofthe whole
country, about 1900 square versts are
in lakes and rivers. There are in Fin
land 35 cities and nearly 10000 villages.
The total population, in 1873, was l.
sos, 626 persons, the females exceeding
the males about $4,000. There were
about 1880 adherents to the Greek
Church and 600 Roman Catholics, the
rest of the population being Lutherans.
The largest city was HelsingfOrs, con-
tanning 49, Alb inhabitants. There was
"a, 819 children born in 1877, Of whom
SO, ls9 were males and 5000 females.
There were 46, 40 deaths. %, 900 males
and % sos females. About 46 per cent.
of the decedents were under s years of
age The number of domestic animals
in the country is surprisingly large, As
follows: Horses, 243,255; mules, 49,
2O8; oxen, and bulls, 67,823; cows,
770,677; sheep, 1000, 6Ss; swine, 49,
686, etc. The crops in this northern
land are, of course, limited to a few
items. Only small quantity Of wheat
is raised, but the quantities Of rye, bar
ley, oats and potatoes are very large.
These, with hay, are the chief vegetable
products, though we find considerable
quantities of peas, fax, etc. From all
this it viii be seen that, though de-
tendency, it is q dourishing one, and in
q selfish sense justifies the tenacity with
which Russia has chung to it. The ar
rivals of vessels in its ports in 1877 were
8, 1856, of which 6,26l were Finnish. 278
Russian and 1,612 foreign vessels, show
ing that il the country q far away she y
BY no means shut out from oommnnica-
ton WITH tie rest odths w0ela sism.as -
'sasa sxgs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-08
school and Church.

Six counties in Iowa have lady Su-
perintenden.s of Common Schools
Benton, Davis, Decatur, Jasper, OsceO-
la and Warren. n
The Methodist Protestant Church,
recently reunited, has A annual confer
ences, l,200 itinerant ministers and $780,
900 members. The value of the church
property of the denomination is 49,
100000.
The diocese of New York, with its
1875 parishes and "a, SO3 commandments,
is the largest diocese in the Protestant
Episcopal Church, and Dakota, with 8
parishes, and 31S COMMITMENTS, is the
smallest.
The clergymen of the State of New
York receive s., &c. 900 for salary year
". OF this amount the Methodists pay
81, LAO, 600, the Presbyterians $685., 900,
the Episcopalians $4,000. The aver
vge clerical salary is $40.
Following is the brief creed of the
Central Church of Chicago (Prof.
Swing's): eve believe in the divine
character and mission of Christ; that
He is the Savior man in his ignorance
and sinfulness needs; that al accepting
and obeying this Christ as their way,
truth, and life are fully entitled to the
name and hope of the Christian"
The chief Methodist school of the
ology in the Northwest, the Carrot In
stitute, of Evanston, ILL.,, will graduate
the first lady student, Miss Mary A.
Phillips, Of Olney. ILL.,, and the profess
sors say that she is the first lady appli-
cant in the country for q degree in
Methodist theology. When she entered
the school the professors looked with
disfavor upon her preseuDe. but a years
reflection and acquaintance have con-
verted them. She is the daughter Of .
clergyman; has learned more than the
best man in her class, and intends to do
gospel pulpit work. z f7UwAs
Tho Principal OF the Northern In
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-08
around, il destroys the harmony of its
surroundings. p itf



Excellent wash for the face-Water.
"A fare proposition -" Tickets,
please"
Some tramps are good singers until
they strike chord-of wood.
The fellow who rang the bell for q
false alarm of fire tolled lie
swell let the subject DROP" as the
grave-robbers said when the police
chased them.-Oa City Derrick.
An Illinois steam corn-sheller turns
out Just half bushel of buttons, bones
and cloth when q boy falls into the hop
per- Detroit Free Press.
Mary Anderson chews gum, but she
does it with tragic intensity and an
artistic dramatic action that is scarcely
equaled by any other gum-chewer in
this country.-Chicago Tribune.
There was q tide in the affairs Of
Noah, taken at the flood, which did not
lead on to glorious TO. tunes, though the
patri-ark managed to keep his head
above water, and save "the only COM
plete collection of wild and trained ami
mails in the world. "-NeU Orleans Ped
ynne.
old lady to taxidermist: "You can
see for yourself, man; you only stuffed
my poor parrot in the summer, and
here's his feathers tumbling out before
your eyes," Taxidermist: "LOr bless
We, IN, that's the triumph of our art.
We stu.f 'em that natural that they
mouths in their proper season. "-Bos-
ton Transcript.
-They begged him to play a little.
He seemed to feei bashful at first, but
after q while began to paw the worries
vigorously. "What poweri" said
listener, to the owner of the piano.
" YES" exclaimed the latter, in alarm,
"he seems to have considerable muscle;
but he ought to know that this isn't
gymnasium. "-AndreU' Is Bazar.
Not bad for an infant of Illinois:
"One day." writes our correspondent,
81 was compromising simple cough
remedy for my little three-year-o who
had a cold. He stood watching the
process, and asked if it was good On
lettir z him taste, he exclaimed: ITS
awful good, mamma. Let's keep it all
for papa!' "--Harper's Magazine
This morning sitting near my win
Dow 1 espied the first robin;
She shivered AS she gazed around frsla..
Her throat in scarlet rag was wound
An icicle all hard and chill
Depended from her dreary bill; t
Then with a look discOnsolate, IL
In squeaky voice unto her mate ..-,. b
Upon a twig not far away, --'' .t
Piped this delicious rOundeay:
" Now you fly right straight back. old man,
-GrapAse <
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-08

Pope Leo Nil. has issued an order
prohibiting the sale Of relics. The or
der says the traffic in relics has pro-
duced great scandal and must be put
down. The faithful are not permitted
even to redeem relics that are known to
be genuine.
OF 1900 guns constructed by Herr
Krupp at mis- works in Essex during the
last % years, only 16 have burst, and
nearly all of these we're destroyed dur
ing trials undertaken to test their pow
ers of resistance or endurance.
The fund raised in Germany as
memorial of the Emperor's escape
amounts to over 100000. 1t is to form
the basis of q national insurance insti-
tuition for the laboring classes and poor,
of which the Prince Imperial is named
"High Protector"
-Opium-eating is under considers
ton by the Chinese Government and
Chin Ian Pin, the Chinese Minister at
Washingto: has been instructed to
make a careful investigation of the
means used in the various institutions
in this country for its cure.
"A rumor is current in Berlin that
Prince Bismarck will this year carry out
an intention which he has for length
of time entertained, that of visiting
England. He will not accept the hos
pitality of Lord Salisbury or any other
statesman, but will stop either at Brigh-
ton or Scarborough.
New Caledonia does not seem to
have very great terrors for some French
criminals. A young man brought be-
fore Police Court on a charge of theft,
lately, made an elaborate confession of
q terrible murder that he had commit
ted, which was proved to have 10 truth
in it whatever. 1t was found that his
mOtivs was desire to be sent to New
Caledonia at the expense of the Govern
ment, and for the benefit of his health.
The very latest concerning "Ameri-
cans abroad" is about q lady who
bought some valuable jewels in Paris,
in payment for which she gave a check
on a banking house where she had no
funds to her credit. The lady refuses
to return the jewels, and the jeweler
hesitates to sue her, because he fears
her ''inhuence." This, at least, is q
portion of the gossip that has been
created by the rather mysterious affair.
Mime. Christine Nilsson bought, in
1868, from the City of Paris, q tract in
the angle between the Rue de l'Em-
pereW and the Rue de Morny, on con-
dition that she should, within q certain
time, place buildings upon it. The lady
having neglected to do so, was lately
condemned to comply with the condi-
tons or forfeit the ground, as in its I'M
attractive condition, with board fence
NO
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-08

600 kegs of horseshoes for the use Of
certain London, Liverpool and Cork
omnibus lines.
The honey crop of San Diego coun-
ty, Cal, in 1873 was more than 49,
tons. San Diego County produces more
honey than all the rest of the State taken
together.
"A native of Marseilles has purchas-
ed the right of extracting chlorate of
potash from the Dead Sea and expects
to net IS ton on an indefinite quantity
of it delivered at London.
In Lyons, France, kind of cloth
is now prepared from the down of hens,
ducks, etc. Seven hundred and fifty
grms. of feathers yield one square meter
of light and very warm fabric, which
is proof, and admits of being dyed
in all shades.
The lee Trade Journal says the cost
of harvesting this winters ice crop in
the United States will be larger than
ever before. Four million dollars, it is
estimated, will be paid for cutting, haul
ing and storing, and at least six times
that amount for marketing in spring and
summer.
"A few small boats are said to have
gathered some slO, 600 worth of sponges
in two days, within half an hours sail
of Florida wharf. A Key West paper
says that the article was supposed to be
extinct years ago, but it is discovered
that the bars in the bay are teeming
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-08

"A new street railway track has been
successfully tried in England. The rail
is flat plate regularly pierced with
holes which fit protuberances on the
wheels.
English hams, prepared at a cost of
from 10 to Is cents per pound more
than ours, find ready sale and are pre-
ferred to American hams in the Brazil
ian market.
"A novelty in the export line at Bos
ton was the sending out last week of
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-08
TO CORRESPONDENT.

All communications for this paper should be
accompanied by the name of the author, not
necessarily for publication, but AS evidence of
good faith on the part of the writer. Write
only ON one side of the paper. Be particularly
careful in giving names and dates, to have
all letters or figures plain and distinct