davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04
You Con Travel on Your Trunk.
IndiQRapclts Journal.


CD you knoT that if man has heavy
trunk be can sometim es travel a long dis
lance on a railToId with IL: q ticket or any
money!" said young MAJ yesterday, wso
had recently made his way back from
Texas with bat a few dcllsIs. "Whan l
reach Ell st. LOUIS had but iiye c.uts in
my lo'ke., and oil not know man
there | could ask %: loan
| went to tie ticket sgent, aud,
making Known my condition, Gsked him
howl cou,d get to Iu6isnap, liz. Have
you a truuk?' he asked. t>ld him l
bai, and he said h woald Introduce me to
the conductor. When the conductor came
mp was introduced, aad ha asked me for
the check to my trunk, which gave him,
aud he Their gave me SINS ti,ke', which
he said would get my track in IIdiar az
oils. asked him how much the trunk
would cost me when went to get il out
ard he said 81. Well, l cot through ell
right, but when / PEE lted the ticket for
the Trunk, it cost me So instead of s.. l
lave been NO 1dering ev.r s'nce who got
tbs money, but didn't care, 'o' I was
glad to get back - Indianapolis ey!n On
those terms -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04
They Ali Do 1t.
AmericRs fGa } Reclrder.

AnGrIcNS (Gd RecGrdcr.
A pathetic scene was witnessed st tee
ladies' window in the postofice yesterday.
A pretty little miss o! 16 e1tared with a
nestly wrapped psrcel, which she handed
t. the clerk to be W. shed. When it wa9
retuined to hec she carefully unfolded II,
disclosing to the eyes of the reporter, who
was wat hing her from the outside through
the widow, package Of h II hundred
ol letters, Iipg, several buGches Of faded
flowers and photo G Tph Of male icing.
Her pretty eyes were swimming with tears
IS che cast long, lingering glance at her
treasures, ard with gulp in her swan like
throat har d ed them over to the cold .blOo1ed
eek agsia for tran mission through the
mails. They had busted, and che was send
ing "him' back his things.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04

instrument to bring about Q more uniforu
scale Of teivice and compsnsltioo, I foe
one, say, let rs have u.
MRS. WINFIELD 8 HANCOCK.
! should certainly think u IN imrerA.
tive duty to vote II the right Of suffrage
were conceded to women. A vote b a
expression OF individual opinion uTol sub
jects important to every individual, and
as assoc a!ed opiuion makes govsrnment
cannot imagine any cor scientious man q
woman refraining from sncA IN sxpees-
sion Of opinion when II is called for.
MRS OAHDACE WHILE.
SHE THINKS IT Is DREADFUL.
II tie right Of s1fftags were extended -
me would 90 the polls and voter I an
swer 70! I would shrink from II b.
lieve womsn's work aud life shoald b in
the pesesful, hallowei precinct Of her own
home. Men should face the storms and
strife Incident to anything pertaining to
poi'ical life. Ideas tweo'ly and wholly
In woman il the raesloom which
Jewels her existence.
LAURA JEAN LIBBxY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04

seemed lighter. At length he turned lszily
on hi. back, opened his eyes, snd slid
Nina"
.Not a word till you've had your soup
here it is, all ready. Give it to me, Mrs.
Hickey. And now you must have an.
other pillow under you; so. Now, I'll
hold the basin, and if You are strong
enough, you shall feed yourself"
"But Nina"
'.Sileuce, Sir Obsy orders. Why,
here come both my unc'e'; I'm surs it's
their voices we hear. On, Harry
eyes, darlirg?"
give told them"
"Captain Melville's illness did not last
very lcny. He moved to Hills farm GA
the third day; and con- get up in about
a futright, Socn sfjer that he ri Joined
his regiment. I may ment on, By the way,
that while he was in bed he get long
letter ON his solicitor stating that some
mis- ing pspsrs had ju t been f uud in the
lining of a safe which established his
claim 10 the property IN CHARGE Y beyond
a doabt, and promi Org that in two or
three moaths at the most he would enter
into legal pc session.
TIE bauns were put up OF the Is! of
Nav, Sir John having an o,d'fashicn ID
dislike to licenses.
Living with two g,cd- tempered old gen.
tlemen, of course Nina escaped the Ice
lures aud endless adv'cs with which
maiden aunts aud married lends so low
to load girl who is foipg 70 embrace the
filters of wedlocb. TrCe, ihs Colonel,
did try his hand ons evening, beginning
by recouutiug come of his experience % as
mesl ca 'erer, and ending by saying: Il
hope alro, my dear, that you will LEI the
unfortunate acc dent which occ AIRED at
Christmas te a warning to You pever to
ALLOW ycur maids to lie awake res ding az
ter they hive gone 10 bad. Of course
NJ g. Hickey assures Us that such tbirg
was never 6O1e at Alling ford House; but
there is not shadow of doabt in my
MAD that that WAC how it came about"
sit nj sht have been one Of the mel
smoking"
tut, tut my dear; TINT is p'rsec:ly
impcssitla. You cln1otC 60 nmuuicste fire
to ANYTHING from the tobacco il pipe.
No, no; you may dapsnd uroa it. it WAS
one OF ire malu5 ESduluS III Oco.
The marriage was C l9bratet in due
course amid general rjoicings. Many were
the blessings fervently bestowed on the
young ,up.e by the honest rustics at the
chu;ci dor, aud many horny hand did
Harry shake On that eventual morning; for
his bravery at thu fire and his genial.
frank disposition had com ?Iete'y won the
villagers hearts. Nina they had always
loved.
. Cd Sir John voc, trembled a little as
he wished them ,od-by, and tha uclcn,l's
eye2llss was very misty as the brothers
stood cher ON the steps watching the
carriage disao pear down the drive.
'iShe couldn't have done letter." said
the Baronet.
"No, JACK; she couldn't. "-Cham5er's
Journal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04
STUDENT LIFE AT HARTFORD.
A Round of Dissipation Winding Up With
an Easily Won Diplo ma.
PUs5rg CONNIE c.Q'.Gl:1ts.

I,US0UFy LORlHtE CU.-rI-Nts'
A Bos'ol Letter says: At tbs season of
the year the 1000 Students who are ''keep-
log terms" at Hs,vard-that is E:g'ish,
you know-are pretty well s.ttled down
to life asst is )yed il the cassie shades
of the eat American university. The
existence, for most o: tier, is no. exces-
sively lab >rious Since morning prayers
were made optional tie nee ,ssily WI ca
formerly mpell ID the tired guzzler st the
Pierjan fount t)ii1e at an inpo 5sib!e hour
in the morDiog and wade tbro Ugh the mui
or SNOW t. the chapel, atco1tetd in al
ulSte- aud top bots, has happi Y b ,en done
away with In the intervals of Iscreai 10 1,
healthful and otherwise, he 1T efded re-
citation or lecture now ard :ten, but not
sufficiently ofen TO oc ;asion fatigue. Mt
ingrequ emily h. suffers f:on delicate
h ,slth-alwsys vtu he'd for by physi-
clans certificate which renders exc .ssive
devotion 10 his books undesirable For
this reason he selects f:om the lists Of
studies submitted 10 bis cho:ce those which
Involve the least laboI--sucI as moral
philosophy. English Literature at the fine
arts. In this manner he may secure, at
the end Of four ag eably spent years, o
sherp.kin and the 9 zee A, B., without
beipg actually compelled t, learn anything
worth mentioning. The utmost he naed
do is to "cram" t3r twoc three days be-
fore each EaIf-yearly examination, with a
c'ever tutor for coach. His remaining
time he c1Ties chilly in Boston with So
cial pleasures and refined dis,:pltioDs. To
do this s,rt OF thing he must, cf cou So,
have money. POor young men are out o.
place at Harvard.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04
A Use for Everything.
Detroit Free Press,

Theatrical Manager to Actor-Ah, zee
you We got c ,rk leg. hardly think can
oh, hold on, forg Vt, you're Just the man
I want. I'm giving to have a scene in my
new play, Lost in q Prohibition State, u
where the villain has his arm blown off in
a barro ,m fight in full vie of tie audience,
bu!I'll consult with the author and see if nc
can't make the hero shoot low and take off a
leg instead
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04
BuckIin's Aruica SaIye,

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcer, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chspped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all the Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded. Price IS cents Per box.
For sale BY Logan & %,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04
.&zz@amg5
AG-x

We tho undersigned Bank1 and Bankas VII
Ray all Pnsa drawn In The Louisiana state L.
tsr1es which may Be presented at our oount02
II. n. wALMsLEY, PrsA LouiaanA National
Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Prsl STATE Eatl laAk;
A. BALDWIN, Prsl Esw Orleans NATL 1ankt
CARL KOHN, Prost Union National BaAk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04

8,l8i Prizes amounting Recommendation ,0
NorK-TckeB drawing Capital Prizes are MOI
entitled 70 terminal Prizes
AfFor Club Rates, OF any further Information
desired write legibly 10 the undersigned, clearly
stating your residence, with State, County, street
and Number. More rapid return mall delivery
will be assured by your enclosing Ap Envelope
bear, ng your full address
Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Hon1Y
Orders or New York Exchange In ordinary ~.
ter Currency BY Express tst our oxpense) Cd
dressed n. A. DAUPBIN,
New Orleans, La.s
Or; N. A. DAUPHIN,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04
1otFp.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
Iiu | ullllI l!IlIITu.
us T.
Louisiana State Lot cry Cslpal,

Louisiana State Lot cry Company,
Incorporated BY the Legislature in 1888, 90
Educational and Charitable purposes, and -
stitutiou, In ls7S, BY IN Overwhelming popolR
vote.
take place mt.AnnaAlby, June a14
DecembePl, and its Grand single
Number Drawings take place On eSoA
OF the other ten months In the yeARs
and are all drawn In public, ~ The
Academy OF Music, New Orleans, L.
I'VE DO hereby certify that We Dpssvi.s the q.
Drawings Of the Louisiana State Lottery Con-
psny, and In person manage and control he
drawings themselves and that the same Are on
toward ali parties, and We authorize the company
10 uso this certificate, with fRc-Sintlo q Gun -
nature Attached. In In adyortisansnR"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04
Address Registered Letters 70
Kew OzLRAHs HAE!0nAL nAH

REMEMBER thsttEs presence Of HsnRl1
Bssuregsrd and Early, who arc In change Of the
drawings, II Q guarantee Of absolute fAiYnso N
Integrity, that tho chances are al equal, en1
thst nc one can Iokibly divine what nuneG
VII draw q prise.
"REMEMBER, also that the payment -
TIOHAL BANKS of New Orleans, ana tbs
Tickets are hgned by the Proddent Of an lnsa.
ution, whose chartered nights ar0-rsooGni1o0
TIE highest Oourts; tharefore, b1wHe OF ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04
KATE sANBoRS MoRALIZEs.

For the sake of other women who have
wrongs to right, and to exert an influence
in the direction CT progress ard reform, l
should 90 the pol!s and vote. Interested
in all topic, ef the time-e iucation, reli.
gion, politics, the liqro; quest OF, social
purity with ons moral standard for both
sexes II sbonld gladly endure little dis
comfort or criticism for the privilege OF de-
claring my convictions by vote.
KATE SAHBoRg.
should certainly voc if / had the legal
right 10 doso Lucy STONE.
sho1ld not yots. My reasons ere that
whenever 1 undertake any nav enterprise
I give vast amount of mentality, vital
force and time now to il. l have only
enough mentality, vital fierce and
time NV to inadequstely meat
the demands of nearer duties than ma
tional affairs. To keep - family COM
fortably looked sfter, my home attractive
to my household and eusstI (which ia still
a part Of woman's sphere, / think, my
literary contracts filled, and to follow my
idea of duty in ether directions, render
it impossible for me to entsr into the sub'
ject OF Suffrage intellig intly. ! leave 1t,
therefore, for the present to others who are
more capable, or TO thtss who have fewer
obligations of domestic nature.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
WOULD DO AS THE RESI- DO.
To good citizsn-man or woman-th'
right to vote should imply the honorable
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04

IF MRS AKERs EVER GETS A CHANCE.
do 20! admit that auy man or body Of
msn can "extend to me the right Of sell
government. That fright" like the right
to Breathe, is air ally as much womsn's IS
NJ ans; he simply deties her the cbsnce -
exsrci,e it. Soould opportunity arife, |
should most certainly vote NOT Is priv
lege graciouslv granted by my msstEs,
but as right and duty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04
MARY L. BOOTH.
FULLY CONTENT AS SHE IS

Under no imaginable circumstances
could 90 to the polls or exercise the right
compatible with feminine d c,cy and re
fnei Christian woman b bod, and to invite
them into the arena of politics would
prove subversive CT all domestic quietuce
loosen the lies that link them to their true
kingdom, the home hearth, and prove as
disastrous 70 harmonious SECS order n,
did the wooden Horse to the houte
holds of Troy. "Woman's right t, vote"
would involve the forfeiture of womsn's
privilege of commanding the reverence
and deferential homage of mankind.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04

| have Only ID answer NO"

CELIA THAXTER
hive no. yet been ctnvincedi that the
granting OF the right Ct suffrage to wtmea
would, on thu whole, be TO her advantage
or to ttat Of the State. But WHEN " il
ever does the voice tf tie Commonwea to
calls her daughters TO the polls will be
their mar ifest duty to Obey it, as it is tia.
of her SONS now. JULIA G. Z. DoRR
Iwould not q to the p liz and vote il
suffrage were extended to women. / b>-
lieye in ,hs jus ice Of the ballot 20; woman
if the majority Of von,n desire it, and
wien they wish it they " II &c. II without
trouble. EMMA d. E. n. SoUTHwoBTH.
WEe'har | would vGtI depend upon
what wal ID be vot.d for. P. litical ques-
tions, as look at them now f;o0 the cut
side, do not interest me enough to mske
me desire to be q voter. They do not
seem to me TO involve the principles that ]
really care for-rarty politics l mean. Of
course. If I saw that ny vote would
help to make the National standard q
higher one, shculd eonsidsr il my duty
to give it, and my desire i, always to do
my duty. Lucy LAGOON.
l believe it would have besn better 10
carefully restrict the voting Of men BY
high educational and certain property
qualifications. But sine only the matter
of general represet tI;ian, aud not q GER
tain degree Of intelligen,e and kDowlt dse
of the care Of properiy, are eonfiiert in
the matter Of de :idiog upon publ: qnes,
tors which couCern women "a well as u en-,
/ bslisve that common ius'iee gives NO
men the night TO vote. Personally / have
4 wish to hasten the dsy when Woman
Suffrsgs will he Owed, bu' I believe ih,i
diy 10 be inevitable, sni should ctriain
ly consider il my duty to vote.
SARAH 0RsE JEwETT.
SHE SAYS ''LET Us HAVE IT."
Ihave always been In favor Of equal
iz:ng LIES chances 10 Rrtaser extent thai
now exis's between man and woman, and
If the nee Of the ballot can be made Sh;
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04

11OV r'111 UT NV 7I.r111 III . = =. VT
Wba'evsr my opinion as TO the iDp,r-
lance or desirp b!lity to women Of the bal
lot, if the polls We opsned to them /
should feel obliged 10 vote, Cor the came
re ison that l il sist that every man sbC
vote no "; namely, that the iLteliigerc, OF
the country shs II be represented as we'll
as its ignorance.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04

Under no circumstances would / exe7-
else the right of suffrage were it possible
for me to do so. I zee no beref! that
could accrue to my sex by such an act
Ga the other hand, l see the h'rm which
might ensue. There is g-est &c Il Of talk
sbo1t the refring il fl fence of woman
upon ro'i'ics, bat the coarsenirg Effects OF
politics upon womsn are eVioe 1tIy over
looked. NJ, 70! l do not with to vote
and l hope the day may be fer d slant
when my sex is given the lawful right to
On 20. MARION HARLASD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04

/ am in favor of woman suffrage and
would vote if the right we're extended 10
M. for many reasous, based on the ad.
vantage TO te derived therefrom by both
sexes. Ore of my weigh:;e't reasocs for
il ia that think it would be the sursst
means cf securing for women the simple
Justice of equal psy for equal work. Facts
show that voters alone have their aterests
properly guarded.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04

Ihave always been in favor Of equal.
iz:ng LIES chances 10 Q greaser extent than
now exis's between man and woman, and
If the use Of the ballot can be made the
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-24
Negroes OF New Orleans.

The negroes are instinctively polite, and,
In Creole families, especially, many have at
tanned a degree of polish not unworthy
American imitation. They are fond of copy
Ing the customs of the whites and at their
comnlencementS, for example, their speeches
are apt TO be at least as long and their floral
tributes as profuSe as in similar asSembageS
of the lighter race.
In New Orleans, at least, there is no de-
rartment of labor for which they are fitted
into which they are not allowed to enter
The men are coachmen, house servants, let
ter carriers, carpenters, masOns, shOemakerS,
chimney sweeps, gardeners, carpet LAYERS,
upholsterers, mattress makers, furniture
movers, and they enjoy monopoly of
the organ grinding business, while the
women who are not engaged in strictly
domestic service pursue the occupations
of seanStreSses, hair dresSers and vege-
table and fruit vendors. One is in great
demand when a fashionable dinner or
lunch is pending, for she is not only cum
ming artiiicer OF the old time dishes, but she
understands, besides, their proper arrange
ment upon the table. Another, who was
formerly herself slave owner, drives about
the city in her little cart selling sausage
meat and hogshead cheese of her own
manufacture, and she owns several little
houses whose foundations have been laid IN
her jars OF pickles and preserves. As rule.
however, the negro population is unambi-
tious.-New York Post
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-24
''Internatioral Identity Cards "

The police authorities OF Vienna for sons
unle past have, on application, issued 50
called international identity cards" con-
sls'lng OF a photograph. on which a brief
PERSONA description of the owner is written
IN three languages German, French and
Ensilshl, and 10 which an official certificate
and seal is attached in such a way as to pre-
Vent the possibility Of the exchange Of the
carte de visite photograph The card is kept
IN small leather cover, can therefore easiiy
De earned, aud for purposes of Identification
is fully as useful and even more convenient
TO travellers than passport This same idea
was used In issuing press tickets % our Can
tennial Exhibition in 1876. Each ,--s,
ticket bore the photograph Of the editor OR
reporter who presented ii, and this precau.
ton prevented passes" from being tram.
ferTsd-Homs Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-24
s-sSSSALlA@
pai1n eagle
THE ROCKIES.

Around the camp fires glow,
Wild, dreamy, clear yet low
etarts the gay song from crag to crag ascending,
Along the mountains bold
through still airs keen and cold,
Deep voices with the rivers music blending.
By laughing waves beset
The shores vexed pebbles fret,
Nhie the bright stream, its flashing spurne d.
viding,
In ripples plays awhile
Around each rocay isle,
2hen slips away into the shadows gliding.
Now, as our flown words fade
Through murky glen and glade,
a thrlllish hush on every stirred heart failing,
Comes silent calm, profound,
Save for some forest sound
the gales sigh, VOLTS cry, or in aInorouscalling,
The lonely eik's low note,
Now near and now remote,
Like weird aeolian tones in distance dying
Sweet as z lovers lutte
Soft as Il low breathed flute,
The cooing echoes from the rocks replying.
Who would not ever be
Thus careless, wild and free
All life by day, through long nights soundly
sleeping
As trustingly rest
On loving Natures breast,
Famed by the night wind S wings about us sweep
ing?
How lovely is nights noon,
Lit by the silver moon
Through leafy waving branches softly cleaning,
While the calm stars above,
Like bright eyes looking love-
Gaze pensive down upon US fondly dreaming
C. L. Blood in Overland MonIhiy.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-24
A DEMORALlZED DOG CORPs.y
The Joke Played French MiIitar,
Men by an English Officer.

The joke Played on French Military
Men by AN English Officer.
An amusing story is told in connection
with an English officer, who recently passed
through Belfort, a well known fortress in
France. Provided with letters of introduc-
tion to the officer in command, he was
treated with great distinction, and among
other interesting experiments be was invited
TO witness the efficiency of ''the dog corps,"
their training quarters being at that strong
hold. The dogs are huge animals, mainly of
the staghOund and collie breed, crossed with
the English bull dog. To strangers they are
very ferocious, and every day they are shown
soldiers in German uniform and are expected
to fly at them, being at first withheld by
strong chain. This lesson being thoroughly
learned the dogs are taken to the outposts
near one of the small redoubts that environ
the city, and each one is attached to a senti-
mel. Sometimes sham German creepS I'D
or saunters along. The dogs fly after him
with such zest that, as a rule, the soldier has
10 take to the nearest tree for safety.
The English officer appeared to be much
pleased with the result, but was very scep-
tical when the Frenchmen claimed that they
could send the dogs from the outpost to ad-
vanced patrols with messages and receive an
answer in due course of time. The English
man doubted the statement - such a roint
as to lead to an animated discussion. and a
wager for a punch and cigars, the expert
ment to be made on the following morning
The French officers came to the rendezvous
IN carts especially constructed for the trans
portation Of the dogs and wrote their mes
sages and attached them to the collar in q
small pOcketbOOk. The Englishman looked
on with a aquizzical smile and appeared highly
amused, when, under Instructions, the dogs
started of at a run to various points on the
advanced line where We're stationed the
patrols.
The hounds ran true for a couple Of hun.
ared yards, when, to the astonshment of the
Frenchmen, they all broke off at a tangent
and began running round in large circle in
4 state of furious excitement. The instruct
0rs went TO investigate the matter, but could
Bee no reason for the dogs strange move
ments. After some trouble and delay they
were brought back to the starting point and
were again released, with similar result.
The Englishman won his wager by rising
early in the morning and cantering around
the circle trailing an aniseed bag behind him.
The hounds, true to their instinct forgot
their military training on striking the sup
posed scent of some animal and Immediately
followed it, much TO the discontinue of the
staff of ''the dog corps. San Francisco
Ehronicla
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-24
Patents and Patent LAwye~

Ten years ago there were OF tie yearly
average some ao,oG patents applied for
T<o-;hirds were usually granted, and the
others either refused or abandoned Ten
the patent lawyer Was only ,Gst becoming g.
tahlished as prsct;tlo7er n the distinct
6eld Of patents Nov there are about 5, ,ofo
applications esch year About 26, 600
Grs granted Many OF the devices for which
letters are issued are trivial or chinericsl or
50 useless that nothing ever comes ot shel
Pste1ts ara issued now ca each Of several
parts of one machine, where forER.y one
general patent covered the whole sr.ny
This Is in part attributed 90 toe influence q
lawyers Many Of tire letters low gfvea sre
for improvements instead az original o.
McsA ,NsR York Sun
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-24

The lord mayor OF London sets SD.ooo for
his ono yssv Of of1oid seyvtoH