davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
ALEXANDRIA.
for The EVENING STAR

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
A NEW RAILROAD PRoPosED.-A bill has been
introduced into the Virginia legislature in
cooperating the Washington, Alexandria and
Fairfax railroad company, which proposes to
build a railway to Falls Church and beyond.
Messrs. Washington Danenhower. F. X. Wind
sor, Louis C. Barley, Ralph j. Thomas and
John Crichen, jr.. are the incorporators.
NOTES.-The mayor has decided that the
Alexandria water company is subject to the law
in relation to making a money deposit before
cutting street pavement, and it is probable
the matter will be carried to a higher COURT
Mrs. 8. L. Bailey OF Alexandria county has been
elected by the Templar Grand lodge Of Virginia
state superintendent of Juvenile Good Tenn
pisrs-The membership Of the Alexandria
musical association has been largely increased.
Six additions were made at its last meeting
The Second Presbyterian church has abolished
pew rents and made its sittings free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

The SECRETARY OF STATE today appointed W.
II. II. Webster commercial agent at Chatham,
Ontario
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
NEWS AND GOSSIP.

A DISTRICT NorARY.-The President today
appointed Henry b. Bolton to be a notary pub
lie for the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
PRINCETON'S CHAMPIONS COMING.
They Will Play Foot Ball With Picked
Team I'm this City.

Word has been received from the Princeton
foot ball team that they will be here for game
with team of local players tomorrow after
noon. The game will be played at Capitol
park and will undoubtedly attract large crowd
who are anxious to see the champion college
team. The colge boys will present the same
team which won the intercollegiate champion
ship from Yale on Thanksgiving day.
The game will be notable society
as well as athletic event, and the wearers of the
orange and black will undoubtedly be in large
numbers in the grand stand. The Princeton
alumni in this city will make the grounds lively
with their college cheer. The team leaves
Princeton this afternoon, and is made up as
follows Donelly, left end; Cowan left tackle;
Janeway, left guard; Jones, center; Thomas.
right guard; Sharon, right tackle; Lilley right
end; Poe (captain), quarter back; Claiming
and Black, half back, and Ames, full back;
Substitutes, Adams, Easement and Bradford.
They will probably come in a private car.
They will be received on their arrival here this
evening by number of leading local foot ball
players There VIII also be large crowd of
Princeton graduates at the station to welcome
the victorious club.
Following are the names, weights, positions,
and the teams they formerly played with of
the men who will compose the local picked
team that will play against Princeton to-
morrow:
Emery, center. Dupont, 176 pounds; O Donnell,
Georgetown, left guard, 1875 pounds; Mccoy,
right guard. Stevens institute, IT'S pounds:
Church. right tackle. Princeton, $50 pounds;
DIR. Reed, center and left tackle, Rutgers, 173
pounds; King. right end, Princeton, 165
pounds; Tobin. left end, Georgetown 70 pounds;
Boynton. Lehigh, quarter back, las pounds;
Scoilin. Georgetown. half back. 40 pounds;
Odam. kendalls, half back, 1876 pounds: Hard
ing. Duponts, full back. ITO pounds.
Average weight of rush line 1857 pounds;
average weight of the whole team 174.2 pounds.
An Expanding Naval Bureau.
There is general change-about going on in
the rooms of the Navy department for the
purpose of allowing the bureau of construc-
ton and repair to expand. Thebooks, records
and files of the Nautical Almanac Office are
being transferred to the gunnery building at
the navy yard, together with the clerical
force. Prof. Newcomb will retain his Office in
the department building. This will give three
more rooIEs on the third floor, into which the
bureau of equipment and recruiting will move
| at once, giving up three rooms on the first floor
to the bureau Of construction and repair. There
| are several other minor changes.
Suing the Company for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

BARTHOLOMEW BREWERY CO. Of Rochester NY
AfOLLo. New Beer pure and invlgorxtins and
conducive 70 health. especially adapted for bottng
purposes and family USE Our beer has the highest
testimonials Tor its purity from Analytical Chemists
ana is recommend and Endorsed b., many Prominent
pnysicAns We invite trial order from any one de-
prices follows:
Apollo, per case, two dozen bottle. O. so.
boheinisn, per case. wofdozen bottles. sl50.
basarian per case. two dozen bottles. t1- %.
stAadsrd per case. two dozen bottles. ol-xa
Delivered TO any part OF the city.
discount 70 the trade.
BARTHOLOMAY BREWERY 90, GEO q SUCno
sn Washington Branch. sos IL tn ~ ~
Telephone call AL. u&S-5m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
Suing thc COMPANY for SOC. GOO.

Today Mr.. J. J. Johnson for John w. Sorrell,
IT,. by his father, entered suit for $4,000 dam
ages against the Washington and Georgetown
railroad company. The plaintiff Claims that
April oath last for want OF care, he was knocked
down by car and suffered q fracture of the
leg and was otherwise wounded and wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
FuRs AND Wars.

SEAL SHOULDER CAPEs with Queen Anne Collars
SEAL JACKETS and SACQUES. all At Low Prices
SHOULDER CAPES in AstrachAu. Mink Persian
Beaver. Monkey and Nutria Furs.
FUP TRIMMING.
Ali PLUSH GARMENTS 1t low prices
fURS and WRAPS sold low as any house I'm
America and invite buyers to bring the price ists
and catalogues Of all houses Of this any cities
MlLLETT RUoFF
Hstters and Purifiers
nle-3m 0Oo Pennsylvania ave.
II ARsH PURGATIyE REMEDIES ARE FAST
III giving way TO the gentle action and mild ects
Of CAkTEk's Little LAYER Fills. IL you try them
they will certainly please you
NO CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS T1BI.E
l\shouid be without q bottle of Angostura BitteYr
ware Of co2ntexfeits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

DECEMBER 3, issa
ELPHoNzo yoUNGs COMPANY
have Just received A CAR LOAD of ounned
Sugar Corn Of superior quality, which they are
prepared to otter at positive bargain
These goods are packed in cases containing
two dozen cans. and would confidently REQ
ommend our customers to secure few cases q
once.
ELPHoNzo YoUNGs COMPANY,
42s 9th st.. bet. ID and z
P.s.-Also another large supply OF Flour -
ceived today. and We continue to offer bargains
in that department.
d. EYo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
BOYS CLOTHING.

BOYS CLOTHING.
We shall place on sale tomorrow morning
the following lots OF Boys Clothing marked
at about one-third less than their regular
prices:
SO Fancy Cashmere Atwood Suits. both
In single and double breasted. Reduced to
s375 each
20 One-piece Atwood Kilt Suits, in
Brown, Gray aud Blue effects. Reduced to
81 each.
Is Neat Pattern Wooden oyercoats. Re-
duced TO s3. . each.
23 All-woOl Fancy-striped Cape Over
coats. Reduced to 81 each
% Al-wool Fancy Cashmere Care Over
coats, elegantly made and very nobby Re-
duced to 80. 80 each
The above lines are the best yalues offered
BY Us so far this season.
(Ihird hoorJ
WOODWARD LoTHRoP,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

SECRETARY TRACY will leave this afternoon
for New York and will return early next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS In
CAPE ovERCoATs.
STORM oyERCoATs
ALL KINDS OF ovERcoATs.
BUSINESS SUITS.
DRESS SUITS. Prince Albert, Getaway and
Sack.
FULL DRESS SUITS.
BOYS SUITS.
BOYS ovERcoATs, Cape and Plain.
wEYL's
oNE-PRIcE CLOTHING HOUSE.
81 SEVENTH ST.. BET. PA. AVE. AND ST.
oc2-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Marke
Name.
Name.
C. | o.

, The following the opening and closing prices Of
the New York stock Market, reported by special
wire to Corson and Mccartney, 1419 street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
ARE YOU THINKING OF GLOVES.

ARE YOU THINKING OF GLOVES.
If you are thinking of Gloves. either for
yourself or for q gift to some one, look
through our stock while it is at its best. We
are doing the Glove business as II ought to
b. done. We have wee,ied out all that
could not recommend. We claim these to
be the best values possibly Obtainable.
Ladies' b-buttOn Length Atousquetsire
Suede Gloves, Embroidered Backs, i'll Tans,
Browns aud Grays Z i per pair
Ladies' 4-button Length "Reynier' Suede
Gloves in all the Latest Shades. Plain Backs,
Ell so per pair. Embroidered Backs, S1.75
per pair.
Misses Biarritz Gloves In Tans and
Browns. Csc. per pair
fFirst hoor)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
PAINLESS ErrrcruAL
BrrcHAms Pnns
BErCHArs Pms
ErrEcruA.

bEECHANs HuIa
THE GREAT ENGLISH MEDIClNk
WORTH GUINEA bon
FOR WEAK STOMACH,
IMPAIRED DIGESTION,
DIsoRDERED LrvER
Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c. per Boz. Pm.
pared only by 1hOs. BEkCHAM. st. Helen's LAD
cashlre, hing. y. L. AIlEN a CO, Sole Agents for
L. b, 800 and $50 Canal St. n " Iyho II Your drug
gist docs not keep thenl Will mail
on receipt Of price, but inquire nrst plesse mention
this paler.s dlO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

James snowden, colored. charged by Police
man Rhodes with violating the policy law, was
fined 300 or ninety days by Judge Miller to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

Sergeant-at-Arms Leedom Before the
Special House Committee.

THE COMMITTEE IN SECRET sEssIoS-Nor EVEN
MR.. LEEDoMs COUNSEL ADMrrTED-ExAMININs
THE wIrNEssEs-AMouNr OF THE OFFICIAL DE-
FALcATIoN Is 81, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

VOU HAVE TRIED AND WERE PLEASED WITH
IL them. They stimulate the liver regulate the
bowels. improve the complexion CARRIERS Little
Liver Pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

FuRs.
BEST QUALITY AsTRACHAN CAPEs, s12.OO;
WORTH $40 AND $500.
ASTRACHAN MUFFS. $500.
LIGHT LYNX SETS, MUFF AND BOA, $3.50
BARGAIN
REAL SEAL CAPEs, LONDON DYE. AT $4,000.
FURs OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. OF THE VERY
FINEST GRADES. AT REDUCED PRICES.
HUTcHINsoN's,
eo7 PENNA AVE.
FOSTER KID GLOVES dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

LITTLE CHILDREN'S GOODS
Latest novelties in Children's Coats plain
broaceloths with Astrakhan Trimmings,
Beaver Cloth with Fur TIimmings. White
Cloth Coats with silk stitching and Ribbon
IriInmings. $500. 80, $3.50, SO to $50.
Infants Cashmere Long Cloaks, with deep
emorOldsred cape. also deep embroidery on
skirt. $3.50 each.
Infants White Surah Silk Caps, with
heavy lining, for winter wear al 55 each.
WOODWARD LoTHRoP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

A PRESENT FOR EVERY CHILD TOMORROW.
SOMETHING NEW THAT WE ARE SURE WILL
PLEASE OUR LITTLE FRIENDS 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
S1.S5

FOR OUR FAMOUS INDEsTRUCTIBLE DRESS
SHOES, ANY STYLE OR WIDTH-s2. so Is THE
PRICE THESE ARE SELLING AT ALL OVER
TOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
OFFICE OF
WOODWARD LorHRoP,
Cor. 11th and sts. n. w.
Fn1DaY. DECEMBER 6. 1889.

Think OF it-oniy fifteen more buying days
before Christmas. We are doing our part
in having the goods ready and facilitating
your seeing and buying The store is packed
with the best We know how TO select. Good,
substantial. acceptable and appreciative
fits can now be selected to better advantage
than 1t any time between now and Christ
RAs eve.
WOODWARD q LoTHRoP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

DROMPT RELIEF IN SICK HEADACHE, DIZZI-
Il ness, Nausea constipation pain in the SIDE guar
anteed to those using CAkrEK'S Little Liver Pills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

WOODWARD b LoTHRoP.
Coz. llth and y sts- n Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
THE APRON BAZAAR.

THE APRON BAZAAR.
The Apron Bazaar Is now at its best-a
good selecting time. Here are two specials:
so dog. Cross-barred Muslin Aprons, "a
inches long, Wide Hem, with inches Lace
Edge on bottom long strings l2Ixc. each.
30 doz. Plain lawn Aprons, in two
lengths. 80 and 80 inches. with and 4
rows Of Drawn Insertion, long strings.
121<c. each
lSecond foor.)
WOODWARD LoTHRoP.
MUSLIN DRAWERS.
We offer 90 doz. Fine Extra Size Muslin
Dravers, deep Hem, with 3 Tucks above
yoke band 371<c. per pair.
tSscond foor.)
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
SEv WHITE GOODS FOR MAKING HoLI-
DAY APRONS.
10 styles Of -Apronette Lawn 40 inches
Vide, with Plain and Fancy satin Stripe
Borders l21xc. per yard.
-Apronette Lawns, with Open Work uAce
kieep Borders, 90 inches wide zoe and
~-.sc. per yard
tSecood noorl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS ENGRAVED FREE.
All Umbrellas sold By rs during the Holt
days viii be engraved with three initials or
less t1fthon ertrd charge, and the price OF
the umbrella will not be raised to pay for it.
We make this liberal offer only for the holi-
days. In this connection let us say we have
the largest, finest and most attractive stock
of Umbrellas we ever carried-and we be-
heye II is not equalled in this city-either
In point Of quantity, quality or moderate
prices. 81 10 s25 each.
WOODWARD b LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

A BARGAIN IN LADIES' JACKETS, 81.
Through n most fortunate purchase we
secured 200 LADIES' Rough Cloth English
Walking Jackets, double breasted aud all
wool, ia Navy, Seal and Black. Sizes 81,
81, 80 and IS We offer them at the ex-
ceedinSiy low price of 50 each, about half
usual price.
tIhird hoor.)
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
A BIG PURCHASE IN RUCHING.

BIG PURCHASE IN RUCHING.
We have Just made the largest stock of
Ruchings in the city larger by adding $50
Fancy Boxes Of EuChings. each box contain
ing d lengths of - of u yard each. or 3
lengths of Ia yards each, at the low price Of
GOc. and 81 per box.
a very sensible aud acceptable gift.
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

THE PORTRAIT OF THE DEAD soUrHERNER
HANGS USpRAPEp-THE DILEMMA THAT CON-
FRoNrEp THE WAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cENcEs OF DAvrs-HE WAS PLEASANT TO ALI,
IN OFFICE AND OUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

q DOLLAR MUSLIN GOWN
Nothing uncommon about the price. but
there is about the Gown. 1t is the best dol
lar Gown we have ever sold. and we have
sold good ones in our time. Here is brief
description: Made from fine Cambria, with
yoke Of four valenciennes Lace Insertings
and six clusters Of five fine tucks between;
Hubbard sleeves, edged with Val. Lace. with
four tucks above; neck and front trimmed
with Val. Lace. A fine Cambria Lace-trimmed
Gown for one dollar.
Second foor.)
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-21
LITERARY LIGHTS.

Mr. Marion Crawford Is described ~ a man
of really profound scholarship.
Frederick J. Crowest who wrote The
Great Tone Poets" is an Eugliahrlsn
Mark Twain's new book win be entitled "A
Yankee at the Court Of King Arther"
Andrew Carnegie admits that he Is writing
bis memoirs, bet they are, be says, intended
for posthumous publication.
Whenever a friend OF w. D. Howells
rnarTies. the novelist always SENDS as a we'd
ding present copy Of ''Thair " eddiBg Jour.
ney," bound Ia white velvet
Among the auditors who~o manuscripts are
written IN violet colared ink ars William D.
Howells, Julian Hswthorne, Charles Dudley
Warner ard tie poet Whittier
Robert barrett Browning Eas lately sent 70
London from Venice portrsif hs has paint
ed Of his father the iliugsrioas poet, 70 b.
exhibited az tho Gsrozvsnor gallery.
Dir Thomas Hardy writes bis novels Ia the
cid fashioned way. He has now and then
dictated. but not 70 a soenographsr. Some
years ago he thought Il learning Shorthand.
but did not. Hs has urTer tired a type
writer.
Col. T. T. Higginson has been appointed
by Governor A1ass 81 Massachusetts, TO
write the history Of tbs Bay State soldiers and
sailors In tie civil war, ~ ordered By ,hs
Legislature. The hit:oriAo VII be allowed
I've years in which 20 conpists bis work
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-21
THE WORLD OVER.

Chauncey NJ. Depew's annual income
is said to reach the sum of 1928, 900.
Of $4,000 Italian immigrants to this
country last year but 5000 were women.
At PATHS farewell in Beunos Ayres in
the Barber she was called out thirty
two times and the receipts were 500, 900.
The car of Russia initiates Mr.. Glad
stone His majesty is an amateur wood
chopper and spends an hour day at the
exercise.
Dr. Charles Theodore, duke OF Aavaria,
the philanthropic physician, recently
celebrated at Tegersee, in Bavaria. his
removal of the ,000th cataract from the
eyes of his poor patients. 1t was made
the occasion Of great ovation.
One Of the most interesting exhibits at
the Paris exhibition is that of Dr. James
Fl. Love of Alexandra, Egypt, i'll the
American department. DR.. Love is a
Philadelphia, who has lived in Egypt
for some years. He is now dentist TO
the khedive, and enjoys the title and
emoluments OF pasha.
Lady Guinness has given an order for
a diamond necklace to a famous firm Of
jewellers, which will take several years
to execute, owing to the present scarcity
of stones of the first water The design
for the ornament is superb, and its cost
will be about 1926, 900. Lady Guinness
husband made his money in the porter
brewing business.
Carlyle when youth attended Pres
byterial church a Cummertrees, Dunn
frieshire. The preacher, the Rev. Davie
Gillespie, spoke on Youth and Beauty
Being Laid in the Grave" Something
in the discourse tickled the future PHI
losopher. He ''smiled audibly." where
upon the dominic turned on him, re-
marking: Mistake me not. young man;
it is youth alone that you possess.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-21
THE CHEROKEE STORY.

In view of recent action of the Chero-
kee Indians, through their chief, in re-
fusmg to treat with the agents of the
government in regard to their claim to
the strip of land bearing their name in
the Indian territory, and the probable
sequel to such act on, a brief resume of
their history as tribe and the govern
ment's dealings with them during the
past hundred years, will no doubt prove
interesting to the general reader, and
especially SO to those In the west and
southwest who are concerned, immedi-
ately or prospectively, IN the opening of
the lands in question.
When the Cherokees first came into
contact with the English coionists, they
inhabited the valleys of the Tennessee
river and affluents in the region which
is now northern Georgia, western North
Carolina and eastern Tennessee. They
were a bold and vigorous race, not
purely savage, for they lived even then
in villages and cultivated fields of corn
and other crops. They had had some
L
ida and the French of Louisiana. Gen
eral Oglethorpe and his Georglans took
possession Of such lands as suited them,
buying some of 1t of the Cherokees,
and at length making a treaty in 1868,
by which the boundary of the Indian
land was defined: all outside of it was
relinquisked to the whites, who solemn
ly promised to respect the Indians title
to the remainder. The next invasion of
the Cherokee country was made by Shell
by, Sewer and Robertson, the pioneers
of Tennessee, who crossed the noun
tains and settled on the Watauga and
other smaller tributaries of the Tennes-
see. The new settlements and the In
dian villages were alternately harried by
hostile parties, and successive treaties
were made, each relinquishing some
thing more OF the Cherokee land. In
l.S5 the United States appeared upon
the scene as the party to a treaty by
which payment was promised for certain
lands coded blythe Cherokees. Six years
later, the secretary of war having re-
ported that the engagements of this
treaty had not been observed, another
agreement was made and compensation
for lands was again promised.
The aggressions of the whites contin-
ued, and it became necessary every few
years 10 make new treaty 10 obtain a
good title 10 the lands that had been &C.
cupied since the last one. Such q treaty.
was made in 1924, and again in 1901 the
president sent commission TO persuade
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-21
A PROTECTIVE TARIFF VS.. MONOP
OILY
From the American Economist.

From the American Economist.
Among the efforts to popularize the
policy of free foreign trade is the charge
that protection encourages monopoly
the absorption under one control of some
entire line of business and reluctant adj
vance in price of the product thus con
trolled Such tactics may be ingenious
and not without influence with the
unwary, but upon examination the
charge will be found defective in lack
ing facts for its support. Combinations
there are in plenty, and when these get
matters in hand they are quite certain to
turn their advantage to personal gain,
without fear of law, or sympathy for
purchasers of products. But they are in
no wise chargeable to our protective
policy, nor confined to the United
States. Ii there be any truth in the
contention of free trade advocates the
protection enhances prices, its effect
must be to render combinations more
difficult by requiring larger sums of
money for maintaining control of the
markets.
The fact is that one of the first COM
binations for forcing up prices was
formed in Great Britain shortly after
Richard Golden and other free trade
statesmen had secured changes in the
British fiscal policy. This was among
the tin-plate manufacturers, and the
trust then organized has been pretty
solidly preserved to the present time-so
well in fact that every effort to encour-
age the manufacture of tin plates in this
country at once encounters the vigorous
opposition of those who reflect English
opinion this side of the Atlantic.
The fallacy of charging trade comb
nations.to protection becomes apparent
by glance at two just now especially
prominent-the Standard Oil company
and the coffee corner. No tariff is laid
on either crude petroleum or coffee, and
the fact is the latter is not produced in
this country at all. The case with sugar.
just now forced to an Unfortunately high
figure, differs only in SO far as but a
1.-THE of the quantity involved is of do
nestle production. The influences oper-
ating TO corner" these and other pro-
ducts are found just as potent in Eng
land as here; in fact efforts in that direc-
ton become effective only by control of
foreign markets. made possible by the
cooperation Of foreign capital.
Our tariff is no more responsible for
the existence of combinations for put
ting up prices OF products than it is for
the agreement between railroads to keep
up their freight and passenger charges,
the combination Of gas companies to
make city patrons pay high price for
lights, or resolution of farmers in a
neighborhood to hold their wheat until a
certain price is offered.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-21
NEVER FORGET

That the enemy Of man Is man.
That the fairest flowers fade the soonest
That knowledge leaves no room for chances
The pride is never 50 offensive as when in
chains
That when men are lonely they stoop TO any
companionship.
That q sealskin sacque does not always keep
the heart warm.
That the darkest cloud often contains the
most fruitful showers.
That the pure worship Of pure heart Ia an
inspiration and a song.
That an open enemy is TO be respected, a
secret one 70 be suspected.
That there may be loyalty without lore, bu;
never love without loyalty.
That a golden KEY viii often find the way &c
unlock many q secret drawer.
That death is a sieeplsss messenger and lie
a waksfuI handmade o., creation