davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-29
4 Daring Confederate ofi''''

l4As''ld--'l
First Assistant Postmaster Genera! Crosby
related story Of remarkable daring rs
told him BY Lord Burgoyns. Of England.
Lord Bursoyne said:
There il rather O singular episode Goa
nected with the last American gentleman
whom had the pleasure OF meeting. in the
summer OF 1865 | was cruising Ia my Yacht
the GREYHOUND, in the waters o! tie English
channel and the Mediterranean. ons day
ran into CAerbourg, France. The town was
alive with excitement. The Coniei erite
cruiser. Alabama, had been followed into
tbs har.,or by tie United States man-of-"
Kearsarge. The tso hostile vessels were
living scarcely "a cables length apart. Under
the neutrality law, twenty-four hours mus,
elapse after the departure ot one before the
other would be alloweI to follow. Capt
WinsIow, of the kearsarge, had sent csiai
lenge to Capt Semmes, Of the Alabama II
a naval duel outside the harbor. Cap.
Semmes was anxious to avoid fight, but, a
you remember, was eventually forced into 1t.
THAT evening at the table d'hote, sat be
side a gentleman who proved 10 be an Amer
Jean. He was obviously man OF the world,
refined and cultivated After chatting pleas
antly, remarked that | had been invited 10
visit the Kearsaye the next day. Ny new
found friend expressed desire TO accom-
many me. | cons.ntei, and t. gether we
went on board The officers were very cour-
teous, and apparently took great pleasure
in showing Us about the ship. My friend
manifested the Eveliest interest III every
thing he saw His minute inquiries into tie
number of men carried, weight of arrna-
ment etc showed an intelligent understand
Ing OF nautical matters that delighted our
entertainers, ami elected from them the in
formation desired.
u :cw days later both vessels steamed Out
Of tie hlrbor, AMI the celebrated fight toos
| p!acc. My sympathies were naturally with
| the south. an / | sailel close to the scen'
| cf acton aS was comfortable with safety, L
render Saat services | could to the crew o
the Confederate cruiser. After the sinking
| Of the Alabama l succeeded in rescuing a
score o, ,hn survivors. Among the number
were SsnRles and his first officer. As tin
latter stood before me wet and shiyerin2
| from his cold bath, my eyes opened with as
tonishm,ni. Why said |, this l. Mr.
-. namiu: nv friend of the table dhot
aud feilYw Sitor to the kearsarse. Yes,
was the laughing reply. AN ] had her boil
| ers located 81, that We would have put sho
through ;hem in another minute If sh'
| hadn't SUM Us when she dill.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-29
SETTLED.

The question agitating the public
mind for some weeks past has been,
Did John Z. st. John have any
decker through James +. Legate.
ooking To the said ST. Johns doing or
| leaving uudone certain things, in con-
sldcration of S25 900 10 be paid him
by the Republican National commit
tee"
Me>srs. j. :. Clarkson. II. 4. kerens,
| Il. McCuliagh and others say such a
negotiation was entered into; Mr.. Lee
gate, appearing in behalf OF 81. John.
la the Topeka journal of January IL,
said that Gov. st. John had never
talked 10 him on the subject; had
never offered 10 make any terms with
the Republicans. and that ST. John
never authorized him TO make any
proposition, aud that anV charge that
| he had done so was wll!iul lie. got
ten up 10 iniure -. john aud ease
! down the men who had besa living on
him."
= IT. John himself, being called on. re-
terred the public To Lega;e'- state
nent. ~ evidence OF his (>u Johns
innocence. Now. after weeks IF prep
/ ITHtitll. l.fNdli ANiiif-- phA " lilt a tpu-
statement. in which he give, the details
| OF 4 II gotiafiun TO which ~. John
was party. in short, confirms exactly
what 81 Johns accuser- have charged,
oniy he adds that the $4,000 was To
be used in a prohibitiOn-Re Republican
campaign in Kansas.
That i all that need be said Did
! this heavenly minded ST. John. who
caunoi write four lines on 4 postal
card without calling on God Ia witness
the purity of his motives, try through
his FREUD Legate 10 get So, 900 out of
| the Republican national committee?
| ClarkSon saws he did. Mccullough
saws he did: and now Legtte SAYS he
dad. What more is wanted:
What 81. John proposed 10 do with
the money Is immaterlal. The ques-
ton is lid ST. John Try TO get il: A.
| 10 the reasonablencss however of Mr.
| Legsre's story. the Top Ia Capital
which has all along defended 81. John
SAYS:
what will occur 10 most politicians
a the weakest point in Mr.. Legsto's
case is deisanding $4,000 for state
| canvass when the last state election
cost the central committee less than
5000. Connecting Ex-Governor ST.
John directly with the benefits To ac-
'ruc from the expenditure of the 49,
$50, a Mr.. LPgaie does, Is informa-
ton that will be received with much
surprise hv his friends in Kansas and
with rejoicing on the part of his enc
mics"
The Champion has heretofore ex-
pressed the opinion thai ST. Johns
friends had still chance for a yerdici
of mot proven" The Champion is
Of the opinion that the case against ST
John is now tuliy made out by Leg
ste's testimony. Mr.. Legste objects
III his statement to the shape. size and
contents of Mr. Il &. krrcus' head;
} Mr.. Legaie's head appears 70 be OF
Just the capacity TO give a friend"desC
isway. '-Champicn
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-29
THE EDITORS LETTER.
The "Iodest Request Aia,ie for Railroad
EA.s for .'Sslf and " lie.

rass for "Scif and Wife"
TTittsburg Commercial Gazette.l
In the caurse of a year the general Office OF
big railroad gets some queer. some funny,
some solemn. and some "otherwiss' requests
for passes. General Passenger Agent Ford,
of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg,
shovel u..a. We to-day which he calls -the
modes. ami facet.ogs kind from a western
editor. hyinz O. oaa Of his lines. Mr.. Ford
thought it 100 god - keep" ami it IS given
below. excep. tn Btri's ami locality.
Ihave M Il-s: r.1lss. to make. want
to get pas for IIys..f aEi wife from -
10 Washington, D. C., AID thence TO New
York, with stop ;!ivi.e- at Baltimore AMI
Philapelphia, and return. / know that the
general rule is L. refu,s such requests aS
this wish. however, t. 7tae my ra-s:
Firstiy-ThjS is 70 he my welding trip.
and country ii tors. You know, in such cas-
depend upon their railroad friends standing
by them ~ tbs worthy effort TO make their
brides believe they have caught millionaire
when they hook on L. country editor
Poor little innaCeuts, They think that all
they have 10 do VIII ne 10 ride free over the
country and lie the h,nored guest OF the
| great Of the land Little do they dream
OF the painful truth that tney will have 10
| exc cat oi s,anty sulSi>t-nce from tickets
| to snide minstrel shows and Uncle Tons
| Cabin troupcs: orders on corner stores, which
| viii b. coidly Eouor-i FOR goods at four
| times their value: contracts for organs and
| sewing -machncs. 10y means Of which editors
are permitted, after giving several hunirei
! dollars worth q advertising. to purchass an
instrument after paving eisht-seventh5 Of IT.
1 value in cash
By the cpurte,y Il railroad officials editors
usually succeed in cpucealing these uupleaS
ant thing from brides aud |, therefore, FOL
| low the custom and bone you for thu passes.
] am postmaster -. AMI beng one OF the
rascal who mn 60 | viii have - hump
myself 10 get back in time u b, kicii'i pJr
and will not lie ah.c To move a PEE ustl Thai
momeutoG, event occurs / think / have
made ny case; IL yol t.ili; not, let me know
and VIII MD an am 'ai-i and supplemental
| petition. Mark your answer ~priyats.
| have not YET biii-t tie town Il r reqgeS'el
any Shes prem at my wed linz. ! might
/ say ~hgrn this, bat the words are painful.
Mr.. Ford SAYS IN this Ca-e I; was ton muci
/ for him. aud fearing ar -anlsnIed ps;.-.un
{ he yelled AMI sent the passes, but be desire
1t 70 be unlsr>tool TIA tins l. not to b. re
carried - a pr7relaat or an eysIunl' 10
: others Of tie fraternity.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-29
A NEW YORK LIAR.
The rnfurtunate Habit of Very Popular
Man,
iB.asesiy Han 10 Brooklyn Eagle.

iB.aEesy Han IL Brooklyn Eagle.
There Is rather a complicated row IN one oil
the New York c!uts in consequence oil an
unfortunate habit which one Of its members
has Of wing. The member is young man
and q very popular che. He has lived IN
New York al his life and his frienls, most
of whom have grown up With him, know his
infrni;y- il Is nothing less-and accept ms
statements carefully The most curious tA;nS
about the man is that he lies with conyiAc-
in air Il sincerity aad fervor about tcinSs
tina; are Of nc consequence whatever
For irsia ice, remember him telling ne
once about kennel q dogs that ne had Just
established in the yard OF his honSe IN
Thirty-sixth street. He explained exactly
how the kennel was arranged, described Ms
six settlers, tie varieties OF his half dozen Of
more bull dogs a litter OF terriers, ana q
stag hound which he had just purcHaSed
with the utmost detail learned within
three hours that the man had never owned a
do- in hi, life His idea Lad Lean 10 start such
a kennel as he described, and in thinking OF
il he passea by easy TRANSITION into the
belize: that it actually exi-ted-
Among the clubs Of which he is a member
| is one 10 which admission is very difficult to
obtain Men who are elected members must
| have had ancestors in New York 100 years
ago. 4 friend of the Liar's-which is pet
| name TO which he does not at all ob-
| iect - returned from Europe ana
sto,,pei with him prior TO 4
| trip 70 California The Liar urged
| hi, friend 10 join his club. and got an appli-
cation and file! it out himself The friend
| went west, and when he returned received
| bill for several hundred dollars for initiation
fees and dues, together with the Announce
ment that he had teen honorably elected a
| a member of the club
| As the imau hal never had an ancestor II
| New York, and didn't know the name OF M
maternal grandfather, to say nothing OF an,
| one further back, he felt that ne was SAILING
under false colors, and, being straiShtior
war. and honest chap. he wrote letter
the board Of trustees. NheIeuron theS
went back TO the record, produced the ne7
,nerltcrs application, ami found that tn
Liar lad filed it ont not only with the name
of the applicant. grandfatkers, but also witt
the names of two of his ancestors two gen
erations further back az course, It wa
pure fiction The matter Is, believe, ad
justei now The story has leaked out, ans
| nobody tells il so well n the Liar himself
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-29

Fl Dorado Republican: Ii will be
remembered that when St. John was
first chosen governor he was supposed
To zoe an anti-monopolist; and III his
first letter to the legislature criticised
the railroads rather severely. 1t might
not be improper To say at this time
that two DAYS after delivering that
message he filed written application
for nine annual passes over The Atchi-
son. Topeka and Santa Fe road.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-29
A GANG OF MUROERERS.

: pmcb0dy wants II shat that
biaihcrskiie O'Dnnovm Rosa of amt
that somebody should possess mi'
power to act. lie is a pcsiiieron'
idiot whose methods, ii copied by the
disgrmniled craukS in ihi' country
would lead to something ike the hell
ish deeds eracteh in London. Shut
him off. and shut oil not only al WI"
advocate such Thurman measures aS he
does. but those who take 1t upon
themselves 10 defy The powers or
dsined by the people under the con
stitution. Freedom does not mean 4
liberty to defy law. Under govern
menf IKE ours if the minority are to
be taught 10 resort to the methods oi
Rosa and his murirrou~ gang then
there will be an end of al! freedom, OF
all liberty. OF all government.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-29
SUMNER COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

Sumner county claims TO he Repu9-
lican. bu; its state senator rs Il oooiiiei'
a Democra,, and voted against John
J. ingalls, and for G.. W. 6nck, the
whisky ex-governor, for United States
senator from Kansas. LlSenielter
may be very nice man personally
lint politicaIlv, and from the stand
noin, of Republican platform, he Is
rotten on every issue. This same
state senator. who thus misrepre-
sents nine out of ten of all the he
publicanS in summer county, has had
nothing but good words from the he
publican papers of that county iEa'
county will have a very iphuehfiai
voice in our Republican senate, or else
moi II strikes an outsider that the
Republican party organization OF
Sumner county, if indeed there j.
such. had better trim UP into a con-
sistcnt line or march over and surren-
der to that party which never tri-
umphed in Kansas but once, and then
on a whisky platform. Ii sumner
county is a Republican county, as l.
often claimed, why i'll the maine OF all
their political principles and part!
pride and spirit; why in the name oil
Lincoln, Sumner, Garfield and Blame
don't thew set down on their enemies
instead of fostering them and putting
them in power. Il must be encour'
aging 10 truc Republican of that
county when he reflects that fully one
half of the time since Inc
counly's organization ii has
been practically under Demo,
cratic rule: and now 10 have theiI
highest officer rise in his place aud III
suit them by voting against man
who was almost the unanimous choice
of the Republicans for The lnited
State. senate and then follow 1t NJ
with an apology seems Illuminating
Sumner county must feel comfortable
over the fact that that district wa
the ONLY one in the entire state who's
senator voted against John j. ingalls,
If il is the lack of brains rather than
principle which results so di-astrou-ll
to the Republican organization OF oui
sister county, we advise an lmporta
ton. The Democratic minority down
there must be wonderfully brainy II
their ea5i.ii5 can't be found within oui
own party. The Thirty-iourth sena
torial district j. in Il very tine position
If She should desire anything iron
either the state or nation or else MOI
Bully Brooks was the name OF th'
Democrat who struck down Charlie
Sumner the Republican man but 4
was left for Lingenteiter the Demo
cratic boomer 10 down Sumner tn
Republican county. And what add
insult to injury summers state senate
in casting his vote for Click sand ii
had not voted in stubborn, stili
necked manner. but as a duty 10 tai
constituents
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-29
TRIP TO NEW ORLEANS.

The following letter. which was
handed us by Mrs. Appleby, was
written BY her husband. though |
not for publication, gives very good
idea of trip from Wichita to New
Orleans:
New ORLEANS, La, Jan. %, 1885,
After leaving Wichita l arrived at To-
peka without accident, about $3.50
o'clock. Took in Topeka and noticed
bows skating as we started for Kansas
CITY, same time as arrived, or $50
o'clock. Arrived in Kansas City $50
O'Clock. and saw boys skating. Lett
Kansas City soon and went through
Missouri and Arkansaw, which Will
wait till get home to describe. Ar
rived in Memphis, Tenn, Wednesday
night at 10 O'Clock, and saw--well,
must confess, the boys were skating
and skating on ice three inches thick.
STAYED in Memphis till $50 next morn
ing TO take in the town, but instead
was taken in myself, as meals and
lodging were each ''dollah, sab, and
| no back talk allowed. Saw snow con-
tinuously through Nicksburg and
| about twenty miles below BatoI
Rouge, and from the time of our arri-
val at the latter point it has rained
and rained.
Arrived in New Orleans this morn-
uy at 10. Found comfortable lodS-
iug and board with family of +. r.
| ". of the confederate persuasion.
who were so impoverished by the late
.'wah, sah," that they are compelled,
by the need Of the filthy lucre. TO act
a. Ghost. sah,' to the degenerate yank.
| That's mel. Well, this afternoon, in
COMPANY with another nobleman from
Kansas, visited the U. 5. custom
house aud the L. 5. mint, where after
registering cur names, just TO give re-
| spectabiliIy TO the concern, we were
furnished with an escort who showed
the different operations required IN
transforming the silver brick, or in
| got. into the good and lawful ''dollah'
of our dads at the rate of sixty min
ute or whereabouts. We then saw the
statue Of Henry Clay looming loftily
above rock pile, or pedestal, and next,
in jackson Square, we saw fellow OF
l :
bronze bronco whom seemed to be
buckiug his best to break up the whole
business. We then innocently mean-
dered down the beautiful shaded Ut
was raining) streets they were mud
dy) to the levee to inspect the ship
ping. Selecting beautiful ocean
steamer we went aboard, to learn that
she was Mexican ship and that her
crew could not speak word of Eng
fish but by sort of baboon jsrgol |
made the captain understand that we
wanted to 90 through his vessel, as
off cers from X tnsss, when although
he was quite busy he left his work
and showed Us scene of fairy mag
nificence thatI cannot describe but
will always remain ia memory as
dream of ftiry beauty pG..; equlled by
Johns visions in Revelations The
captain could not speak English, and
| could not speak Spanish, but he
shook my hand in English at parting,
and left him and his beautiful! vessel
with regret.
OF course you will know that | can
not describe TO you what | see on pa
per, but when get home can led YOU
better. Tomorrow shall try the eN
position and for a day or two.
f. II. APPLEBY.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-29
FRAUDS.

Commemorative: Kansas l. pcsiered
with a brood oi so-ralied cooperative
insurance companies which are fraud
On the people. Most of them have
their headquarters in Topeka, sending
out circulars all over the state. and
money is sent 10 them in large quaint
ties. A. rule ii Is getting something
for nothing. No matter by What h'gi
sounding name they are called, 1t Is ~
rule safe to put them all down a
fraudulent concerns. The presen'
legislature ought not To adjourn with
ont passing "A law that will drive them
from The state and put their ori"ina
tors in Jail. or else give security fol
the prompt payment Of losses whei
they occur
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-29

President Arthur is refusing the
designations of ali Republican office
holders unless the best and most im-
peratiye of reasons can be shown Of
given. He says no act of his shall
embarrass the incoming adminisira-
lion. That's right We are glad that
the great majority of federal office
holders in kamsas refused TO go into
any Jobs, and that they will hold their
positions until their time expires or
until they are relieved.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-29

State Senator Sol. Miller in & Topeka
letter TO the Troy Chief: why do
the advocates of woman'S rights al
WAYS send such outrageously homeiy
women around TO advocate the cause:
Would not handsome women make as
good an impression: Or. do not hand
some women pine for their rights: II
NAV Ice said that the women could no;
help. their looks. Very true. Neither
can pelican, or 4 rhinoceros. or i
crocodile: but nobody thinks of send.
ing pelican. a rhinoceroS, or a croco
die around the countr, 10 smile upor
men, and persuade them to adopt
great reforms.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-29

Professor. saroasticaily, 70 inatteative pu-
pil-Mr Y. one question more; Whea WAS
the so-callei missing link discoversdl
Stuien. drearniiy-Must have been wEcn the
father addressed his i:npertinent son as You
little nonkey- Professor. irritatei a the
laughter in the ciass-ln what epoch did this
wonderful revelation happen. sir' STUDENT
II IL nix ST tie time O. the sauce age. sir.
The subject II the p-ehistoric alEn wSi
dropped and tae student soon toaad hsmse Z
ia the same situation
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-29

Here j. what a corre>p rndent OF The
lola Register has 10 say of the Ok'aho
ma country. after personal inspection:
at is high. broken and poor, except
the little bottoms along the Cimma
ron. North Canadian and few small.
err streams. and these are excessively
sandy. The southwestern counties OF
Kansas offer much more inviting
field for homc-scckerS. The contain
better land and much larger bodies oi
il than con be found in the Oklahoma
district. besides having already pro-
vided transportation and other facili'
ties which will not reach Oklahoma
for MANY wears.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-29
HANGING MEN

The Parsons sun in speaking of 4
bill now before the legislature making
ii mandatory for the governor 10 Sig;
the death warrant in al cases of muir
der in the first degree at the expiration
OF 4 wear. saws there has never been :
legal execution in the state. The
editor of the sun j. evidently new
conner. AT least he don't what he l.
talking about in this instance. Th'
present law was passed during the
administration at GOV. II srvey. nj lii
special request, and for the purpose q
subveriing actual capital executions
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-29

General RosecrGus wants to he Sec
rotary of war. The most conspicuous
events in General Rosecrans' military
history are his defeat At Chicamauga
and his hostility to the measure tC
Mace General Grant on the retired iisl
of the army
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-29
Read my Partial List and Call or Write for Particulars:


.trr-,,s. 49,. d. q. =, 49,. - ,f,.-
"
Vs. go ,...,
80. ......l-..,
-.
= 81. '''". ." ''''' :"
- 4' '.t
-.
-. - -. =. ,..'.
-,
~ us, ..s -. /. :. e.. iss,i., a a..l-
'"s' tH~ 's go 90 is'ie ~
-i.5 i'.'i it.-' - -
~ >t-- rGeftgTI
d. ,.. -. 4 ss.tt-.
- -, -.
IS fatssi .s,.. -as - s+.t .atr 81 Ns.a
49, "' '0e's i'"l' '"'' "'''
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- t.,i,,',nS =. al lee, me t.r,,. - ~.
~, - : - ~, ~, - ',ts-.,,.t H.,
-. - a.. - 49, ,.t. : "a,
-, -, -. ,.r,t t,,st,t..'. -. 49,.
sys,S ~ ,,.i i.,-,it'.,, arr. ..i,s s.,,-i Il,
.'.,,.r t.r,,s a %
- t..t.~',', ...t a -..,,, .,i..s ..,,ti,tt,s
na,.@sss sat 500
,sr,Sr :. -,
I - =, ,,t,t,. - ~ -, .,..
= - 49,, - H. !, -. s,r..,,, - 80 a..
. - V.fa.s.,, ~. s,,..s ,'.a'..,,s a., ts.,y
l.s Hy,nar nr.:-sius. i,,..tl,,a 90 NJ. .F,rg
AMI trrTls
-, :, ~ s's,,,N 100 ~ =. -,
n, - ,n.9rsas 'rr'',..rfy o. Mas .,1.~l
-, - ~ N7-"'-5 i''l''~ -
80 h,,.l,.,... ,,,,,,.,,,x ,,, v.,s, ,t,.,t
cl',,r, J,-s,s,. fsy a sr,i5 d..I.r al t,,
S,.li ,a..'e,,,,,s,, ,,s,. ~.
pne soIr l"' 90 ''Is, $500 sns,' no, NO.
=, er n''ns Va" '"'she-' S"~"s Wv
- w,r.t.n.. r,d hn,a un Water street
= -, "a, -. - a.,
%. ~ ~. -, -. 49,. .,..-,.,.ltt
=. = :, - - -, :, -, ,t''t =, $50, a.. -,
No * six lot. ON posgis. syrnHn. sssa
- 80 - - ''
kkSipb@tt F@'fihiis
ufule 4 rhiii,,s' siiI,i,n sia each
s., I.ot- IS, 81 ami . Topeka s'eIas, or'us
\ Phillip s.i.iition $50
~ x f~siss- on : sur;a zsrnue. between
Piss sttsst snd Iet;rsi avenue, Bi's. hish
- Hsi. $50
i.'t reHtsinius = Acfts "a IspsAa ave
.,ar az - if1 y a1d shAds u o, -pis.Hrl =
I t"ta heu'e ~ to"'',s. s'-'s "aIn @na "'"sf
sBlt tus- y ~ hai gale 49,
So ia"ti =, ,s't w rea',h ,'y','y. N'a.
diti1us .s~i h'i'i7s 81 - tory, ffttn' NiiA
ci"seta aud cetisV, "tre 'tstt hha % '.S tree
~ ." ced' hish.s, st"uia ~ tHs s'if. '"'s
,.lurr /. sh.sp Al - 80
No "a Hnu-e seven ro"ilis Ga LS~i"aes az.
.nua. soath. barn for four hefsrst hufss shed
| hicken housel Nsiss ~ h.sse noe NUT E'd
,hade tsFrs b"aaiiihi s"'ain, = 80
J 50 a.. ErsSnt fcs.'isHee "a toscls ave.
nae. eleven ruoha-. eih1 presses bafa. crh ahd
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Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-29
Discovery OF the Missing LAX.


DR. Holland: The first requisite OF god
talkar Is a genuine Spcisi sympathy.