davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24
Passenger and Ticket Agent,
DIS # I37 y. Main. Wichita, Kan.

free heci'niDS eha'r Gar service 10 Denver
and Return. via the santa Fe Route.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe are
now running daily tree reclining chair
cars on their night tram 70 Denver Pass
engers leaving Wichita at 40 p. m, will
arrive st Pueblo for breakfast the next
morning. Colorado Springs at 1890 a NJ,
and Denver for dinner In addition 10
free reclining chair car service Pullman
reservation may be had upon application
union ticket office and union depot.
". d. MURDOCH,
4 1O1-tf Pass. and ticket agent.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

Leave your order for w. H. Powers piano
tuner at Shaws Music store. dl00tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

Plenty of cheap money for farm and city
loans at the Knight Investment company,
10 y. Market street. d 6s-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

One thousand tons of baled hay wanted
by j. ". Hawn, at the Wichita Elevator
lO1-6t
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24
Ind Once blanks

Address the EAGLE for the necessary
blanks To be used IN fling on Oklahoma
land. Approved by the land comm ssion =
er: prepared By Coop. the Washington
land attorney. I23tt
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24
ellsworth Short Line"

See Corle's ad in this paper abont jersey
Biscuits; something new. d99-12t
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

Cheap rates to Columbus O., and return
via. the popular Frisco line. the shortest
and quickest line under one management
between Wichita and ST. Louis and the
only line running Pullman palace sleeping
cars and reclining chair cars between
Wichita without change. Two fast ex-
press trains daily, making connections in
union depot, St. Louis. with all eastern
trains. Remember St. Louis is the Gate
City to all eastern points from this terri
tory. Avoid veXatious delays at junction
points by taking the Frisco line Lowest
possible rates and liberal limit Of tickets
Call upon w. ID. Murdoch, passenger
and ticket agent. 122 North Main street.
for further information.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

I viii pay fifty cents per load for good
cinders or dirt delivered at 1856 \. Main
street. a. r. MUsELLER.
q =
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

See Corle's ad in this paper about Jersey
Biscuits: something new. d99-l2t
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

ID w ISHAFI,
% If G. P. and T. A, St. Louis. Mo
Engraved CALLING cards at the
Wichita EAGLE Office, d63 If
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24
COrIe Crac5e? aHdCOlfy TO-
KANSAS CITY, MO.
For sac by all grocers

n. BIN buying crackers and
candies always see That you get
the Peacock Brand"
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

Engraved CALLING cards-at tn
Wichita EAGLE office dos If
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

w. d. MURDOCH,
Pass. ana Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

I5-tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

"AMERIcA for April 1llh publishes
some new aud exceedingly interesting
facts relative TO project Tor the eslab-
lishment Of literary magazine in the
Vest, by Edgar Allan Poe, which was
only brought TO naught by bis death.
The facts have been unearthed by Mr.
Eugene Fiel. and their authenticity is
proved by letters from Poe and by the
. title page Of The magazine be proposed
Ito found (fhe latter is published in
fac.simile) Its name was 10 De called
The Stylus: \ Monthly Journal Of
Literature Proper, the Fine Arts, and the
Drama" What is most singular about
this ,ardy disclosure is that a small town
10 Illinois, named Oquawka was talked
about as the place of publication OF n
journal which was the dream Of Poe's
life.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

The SUNDAY TIMES as win be seen by
the reader. Of io-day's issue, takes The
lead as a Sunday paper in The news-po
liiical. social sporting and theatrical
1t is our object TO give the public
Sunday edition that win not be too vol
luminous. ba, compac, and easy TO han
die. while 81 contains all the reading
matter that is needed. Hereafter we vii
have all the departments of news organ
lied for that issue of The TINES, so tha
our readers may find ail that is instruct.
iye and agreeable tor the leisure hour
of the dav
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

o.. wake and call me early, wiiy dear.
10 ID, rrOw /, matinee, you know,
And next 10 sunday. sweetness miu',
For be :,
Or wine.
And enfre-aete OF seeing men across G
street,
IL doth appear
That : .tuiAay Is meet.
Tho pranclng ballet will De there
On Oh trapezs he giddy pair
or fairies light will dance the air,
And on the bald h. al row. - aejona.'r.
10 ali the show would be near.
So wake and call me early. Vi e' dear
All. there.
So fair,
IL Is the gay ballet;
AT the festive matinCo.
Let hue and nddle play;
II Is kiralfy's way,
Which we reeere.
So, wake aud call me early. wlfy. dear,
may be- late,
whc her mixed or straight,
Bob tail or flush, no. do not wait
But On the gate
Please lang the key hole. dear.
Don't mind the date.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

:RICHNoND. VIRGINIA. AND TnK NEW
souru," published al Chicago and Ricl-
mond, by Nj George Englehart. is q
very handsomely gotten up magazine
that takes the enterprise and spirit of
the times and shows the advantages OF
the section to which it deyotes its tai
ents. Among its ar icles are good re-
views OF the business institutions of all
SORTS and also of the newspapers
In tae latter line it shows particular
ly brilliant capacity, as will be seen from
the following passages that we clip fiom
its most readable PAGE
"Thc Richmond TINES is the only pa
per in Virginia which is published every
day IN The week. Sundays included, and
though il is but little over two years old,
II has alresdy taken position in
the front rank of Journalism. IL is a
fearless, ouispoken. Independent, Demo
cratic paper. wei edited iu all its various
departments. aud at once breezy. spicy.
aud newsy It's circulation has more
than doubled within the past six weeks,
and is slili rapid y increasing
1.-The outlook for this paper Is exceed
ingiy bright, and the enterprise displayed
in its mana ement is an assurance that it
will both merit and achieve success, Ii
bids fair speedily to become one of Il c
leading most popular journals in the
South"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
VtRNMrN4 aONtEVL or PUBLIC
WORKS

oONfENMIN4 tONtEUL or PUBLIC
WORKS.
Among the questions that the new adj
minslraiion has 10 settle ia one very i'm
portont one in The Attorney. General 5
Office ia the case OF the Bell telephone
and its rights Ii is point to call
attention 10 The drift towards gov
eminent control of railways, tele.
graphs, and telephones in order to
prevent the oppressive power of
monopolisiic combinations. People
argue that these elements of use are safer
in the hands Of a representative govern
meat than in the hands of men like Jay
Gould They think That The power re-
sulting flom the gigantic franchises in
the great affairs Of this agent of mechan
ism had better be more susceptible 10
responsibility, and put in such form that
the common idea of popular rights can
make il responsible.
II the Government should take charge
Of the railroads and telegraph, ia order
to keep them ON of the hands Of the mo.
nopoly "barons,' the government would
be immensely strengthened, and the
theory of Capitalization would be TO a
certain extent accomplished But in the
fitness and adjustment of things, though
revolution would seem 10 be impossible
the reverse is the Truth of the case
Tie ole fabric of our affairs would
depend ON railway and telegraph
The merchant could not meet his OBJ;
ligatiJ ns. and nothing could be done
i, tue prompt and harmonious action Of
the machine were stopped.
Ard thus We see that Tie power or
ganized on suchr system would, by the
nature OF the system. give ii into the
hands Of revolutionary party To break
UP everything in tWeuty-foUr hours. Per
haps in the inscrntable ways of Proyi-
Gence, when We are allowed such a
wonderful deal, the compensation is
also dccreed that will make the man
ayers of the machine act squarcly for
fear Of The lightning
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
ADVERTISING RATS.

to Rcaaiag notices ia reading matter type.
cents per line. Ncnpareh. loaded u cents
line
s~- Wants marriage aud death notices. not
eci'ng eight lines. - cents each insertion
Special contract rates furnished on ap
pNcat.ou.
Auction sales. Legal Notices and Amuse
mcnt Advertisements sf per inch each In
scrfion.
Rejected communication. viii not h. re
turned.
Entered ut the Richmond va postofee es
tfond class matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
ADVICE 10 MofnHRs.

Mrs. NIssLOW'- SOOTHING SYRUP should
always hg used when children Hrr luIf <
fceth. ltT,Ioycs the Aliie sufferer tf 0n.. .
Do produces natural. quiet sIDfl nf nIIiNf
the child from pain. AMI ilf IftlN tI.flI
aHHkes H- bright AZ button. 10 B.. t.ff
pleasant to taste. IT. -uoiht- int tnlIi. -N. ttnf
the gums ai'ays All paIn. feI.pfe, eIfd. tttt-
ldtes the ul cells, and d. the reat au0Nu nn"
edg Tor dlHrrhUa whether arising ifUm f'rfl-
~ Or other CAUSES. INcuts .lfe rrHf.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

GOOD and cheap smoke is guaranteed
Co al who call for tAe od Virginia
Chcro0s The shove guarantee docs n..
apply o. the great nlmber OF mutations
on lhe market BE- sure t0 csA and $40
that yoa get the old Virginia brandt
which is manufactured oniy Ny
f. WHuioCR. Richmond Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

4 BUCKEYE yarn maker Of high de-
z .ee tells the following temperance auec-
dote
shortly after Mr. Arthur came 10 the
Presidency the Noman's Temperance
Association sent 10 the White House q
beautiful portrait of Mrs. Hayes, which
now adorns the east room. AT about
that time wanted TO see the President
on some personal business and through
the kind assistance of John G. Car
Isle secured a private audience. As
we were passing with Mr. Arthur from
his public office 10 more retired
room we noticed q big packing-case lean
ing against the wall of the corridor,
upon the face of which was the express
compauy's brand, Keep Dry The
President stopped in front of il, smiled
pleasantly, and touched Carlisle on The
shoulder. Do you know what that is.'
No answered The Kentuckian. Note
the legend OF Keep Dry, said Mr. Ar
thus, If is Mrs Hayes portrait
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

anu a''vn'sn',i IpDk me- gave 'Inr l...t
OF MS lofnsnlp' tafi lonWaU
an MOI D,'Nale. 10 nis evident r
ana gfaiihcailon' she slowly
~ Dcni upon her knees before I.r
looking mp as II IN ter'enlapp. ..r'
VINO II ne tod OF battles. ..0 .
hfm voice drank go fhc hm1I .f r.
Graz george Na'hinrion. aDi ...f
10 ms enemies. tari Ton Nas . Bog.
NAM young man inl OF rI...
he had accidentally halim .n
AZ one OF ihe homc,ieaas o. ar
simple I'D men m,ie- Dni Stern . l..
virtues. ne haN on lnn'I.l
49, ~. .....i..'..'.-..
'' 49,,
.'', ''''''' ~ ''''
," n'' .Al.'',f"
d
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

TIE MONTANA FLoP-The people OF
Montana Territory were struck by the
Republican cyclone that swept the
Northwest last fall, and gave. decided
majority fof the Republicans That
vote was accepted as assuring q Replb-
lican state il Montana was admitted
and 1t came in gith tine TWO Dakotas and
Washington.
But since the measures have been 30
fected to admit Montana as a State Rus
sell t. Harrison and party of tender
feet" are utilizing the prestige of Harri-
son election 10 the Presidency to over
throw the "Oid-limers' headed by Col
Onel Saunders and elect young Harrison
and Lee Mantle TO the Senate; but the
people seem to have tlopped on the Har-
rison programme, and IL now looks as il
Montana would cone in with two Demo.
cratic Senators.-PhLIdslphla Times
The REVELATION or TIE SOUTH
The Northern people have stanley FOR
the dark continent, Greedy for the
North Pole, but they have Tor long
time lacked an adventurous spirit 10
penetrate and reveal the secrets OF the
Southern section Of their own country.
They have had nothing but the lies Of
malicious party organs. The South
has raised itself erect and
walked steadily forward under a
load OF ealumny and Misrepresentation
such a no people ever bore. by dint Of
its own enterprise and pluck it is max
ing the sound OF lis progress heard and
the light Of its growing prosperity to
shine through the clouds Of SANDER and
detraction 1t will be but a few years
before the South will stand as "a reyela-
ton OF progress and prosperity which
will ssrtle the whole country Mash
sic american.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

MALONE and others, men interested
in that Cauady business, claim now
to have been swindled by Canady, but
The point of interest is that they were
personally inter, sted in preventing re-
duciion of the protective tax on the
articles they were manufacturing at the
time when they were engaged as public
servants in celebrating on the recent
tariff bills. There is nothing especially
novel in This perhaps, but it is worth
thinking over.
Canady was the man who held the
umbrella over President Harrison while
he took the oath and read his address on
Inauguration day
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

Rcmltiaucos should be- made by drafts,
checks. postoiiicc orders or registered letter
PAYABLE 70
TlMls PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Richmond. We.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
Gbf yaiiu Gintfa.

BY TIN TlMis PIBL1lH1No CON-
PASf. offiCE Sc EAST MAIN sTkBkT
kxC8HuND, VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

TnE agree nent MADE by England,
Germany and the United States TO keep
only one war vessel each at Samoa
during the Berlin conference is SO
thoroughly sensible that ii comes as u
decided surprise
But suppose the American vessel was
the dynamite cruiser Eeueias, and the
German deyastator was the ironclad
Siurtraw. which is the Dutch Pinafore
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
THE DAILY TIMES.
CITY DELIVERY.

Delivered In any bart Of the city and Man
chester 10y carriers at ~ cents per week.
Persons desiring the TIMES delivered at
ibor homes can secure IL hy postal card re-
'uest OF order through telephone No Hs.
Whom deliver, irres S,ar immediate com
laint shogid ho made 10 the Office. The sd
dress may 10 changed ss desired. If care b.
addrsRs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

For shame William. 10 come home 90
your wife So late Lust night 10 was H..
and now il Is actually . o'clock ia the
moon ng "Ncl. we'll. my darling
don't be angry. Surprising ! bad come
home early, ID would nave been . o'clock
now Just the same >1dhigu IrHM
New Yorker-Do the Upstairs of Phil
adclphia belong 10 tLe best society
there
Philadelphia Dame-The best society ,
Bless your innocent heart, OF course they
do, Why, many and many moonlight
nlght I've seen their cats and Biidle's
cats bowling Oh the same fence Mo-
YDrk We,kly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

Among all the mechanical inventions
for which the age Is notcd--and ia the
production of which $50 Americans lead
The world. as admitted hy everybody cX
cept few stubborn Foreigners none,
perhaps, has moro rapidly come into
general use and popularity Than the type
writer Tue pen W iticn business letter
has become the eXcepiion.-Aor loyt
TubaAc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
CREAM OF TIE PRESS.
CURRENT TOPICS
COMMENTED UPON.
Protection Democrats fsusreifr ef""'
speecb-"Corp. Tanner" ana tho '"' %
r,n.-Is ~ 70 Prohibition Admini-tra
ti,u- otbrr Comments Of Interests.

tiou-ofhcr Comments Of Interests.
PROTECTION DENoCRATs.- The kich-
mond D,spqtch can't understand how I Is
that the Gazoue says protection Is re
nnhlican doctrine, and that a man be-
iieyinr in il should join ia the Republi-
ca party, and at the same time say 'nni
n division of the Southern while 10 G
would endanger white supremacy Ina I'M.
South. TN the first place, the Gas,ttf ana
not make the former assertion, though u
endorses ID. hnt gave it rs the expression
of Southern Republicans In The second
tie Ga-afe believes there are so lew
white protcciiouists ID The oouih 'ia'
their loss would not affect Democratic
maiofitics il this section -AlceaHdr"
Igrffft
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

Ten years ago it was Juy Gould
b ast that he controlled TWO New
: ork newspapers, both daily
Mr Gould is growing old, Dui the
newspaper business seems 10 have IN
II esisliblc fascination for him ana
again he controls Two New York nea
papers. both daily III has been
notorious for year, that Gould controls
the New YORK saA as absolutely as hC
ever controlled the Iitb4ue or the World
before The advent of the Iior'd present
proprietor Moo York Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14
1lIk MATINEE.

o.. wake and call me early. witty dear,
10. no rrOw /, matinee, you know,
And next 10 sunday. sweetness miu',
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-14

It is pleasing To see that Andrew Car
negie aud the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company have falicuou over IL question
as 90 which of the two is the sreaicl
friend of Sine downtrodden working
man. -Hrff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

What Horace said, in the first century of our
era, about the discomfort of mankind with
what Is, and the thirst for something that
isn't, holds good still, though the world has
grown ninsteen hundred years older. In the
eIrly part of the present season, when the rain
descended upon Us every day, we yearned for a
t1ste OF those sweet droughts that had dis
t.nguished most other summers. When the
weather grew suddenly cool and fall-like, there
were even heard some croaking complaints Of
It's unseasonableness. The last few days. let us
hope, have satisfied the desire of all who longed
for drought and all who pinned tor heat L. has
taken bat short period to turn the beautiful
green foliage to coppery brown and pain.
the grass plots yellow in patches. The hot
wave, long and graciously delayed, is on US a,
last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

Was ever more arrant nonsense written than
the story that the President is protected by de-
tsetives against the Grand Army? What is it
expected that the Grand Army will do to the
President if it catches him unawares? Is II the
cIssom Of societies Of that sort to turn upon
their. own members? President Harrison il
himself a Grand Army comrade in good stand
ing. The order has no grievances against him.
In pursuance of certain line Of public policy,
hs chief magistrate of the nation, he had occa-
sion to remove an Office holder whose work did
not suit him. 1t made no difference that this
Official happened 10 be a comrade also, save
that this circumstance put the Grand Army in
q neutral attitude It would be as sensible 10
suppose that Mr.. Tanner is guarded by detect
Ives against an apprehended assault by the
President as to suppose that the President had
taken any precautions to defend himself
against the Tanner avengers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

Ihe lowest depth of human depravity is
touched IN the then Of relief supplies at Spo-
kane Falls, VT. In cases Of suffering spread
through whole community, when even the
poor and h.-eared-for in other places have con-
trIbuted to the fund for helping the unfortu-
mates out OF trouble. the smallest offence of
transportation rises to the dimensions of a
moastrods crime. For such wrong doing the
law provides no adequate penalty. All that re-
mains Is for the magistrates to impose she
heaviest sentence in their power and turn a
deaf ear 10 all appeals 70 mercy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

Ten million dollars make pretty large sum
Tor the city Of London to lose because hand
i1i OF dock owners held out against paying
faeir workmen reasonable wages. 1t is no won
Ger that the feeling is growing there that it is
time tor the public to take its turn at running
things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

Az the above mentioned goods are our own imports,
ton we csn recommend them fine ~ come TO this
country. and our prices are low As they can b.
bought for in the United States
We call your special attention to our A1I-wooI
FouLEs AT 37Sc.; also our ALL-wooL CASH
MERE AT 37sc. These two items are unusually
cheap and excellent goods for the money.
Anew Fabric in DRESS MATERIAL is PRINTED
FLEECE CLOTH" warranted to wash. Persian ef.
fects, Stripes and Figures the very material you wish
for Wrappers. Tea Gowns etc.
ONLY l5c. PER YARD.
TREooTINE cotton and WOOL in Brown and Darh
Gray. former price 4oc. Now selling for zoe.
BRocApEp woRsTEps IN THIRTEEN DIFFER
ENT ooLoas. 80 inches wide. 25c per yard These
are new Dress Fabrics and for the price show 10 great
advantage.
THE BEST 2sc. AND 37sc. CASHMERE, I'm all
colors; also very nne HenrietA Cor 45c.
Full Line Of both PLAIN and FANCY DRESS
GOODS from l2sc to2sc. This line embraces many
beautiful stylea
Are you going to have any OF the conclsve Visiting
you' II %. make preparations accordingly.
We have. Is usual anticipated your wants L. there
anything in this list you needi
KNoTTEp FRINGE GERMAN DAMAsK TowEI
l2,<c.
IRISH HUcK TOWEL. size is by SO. l2sso
GERMAN HUcK TOWEL 20 by 40. 1870.
rrrr<~U
dozen.
PLAIN WHITE buck TOWELS. size 2or4o
2oc
HUcK TOWELS. size 21x42, 2ac. or s2.5o per
do,en.
rxraA HEAVY GERMAN HucK TOWEL. sss
22x44, o5c
SCOTCH HucK TowEI.,dze 23x4e. 25c
nouBLE HucK TOWEL. size 22,44. 25e.
KSoTTED FRINGE BRocHET BORDER HucK
ToGELs. 25c.
kNoTTED FRINGE pEvoNsHRE HucK. 2lr4a
25c
KNoTTEp FRINGE GERMAN pAMAsk. 2sr4a
25c
GERMAN DAMAsK FANCY BORDER. CSC
uNBLEAoHED GERMAN DAMAsK. size a4r4s
25c
UNBLEAcHEp TURKISH TOWEL. a,. iszsS
12,so.
uNBLEAcHED TURKISH TOWEL. size a4.4A
25c
FULL BLEAcHED ENGLISH BATHING TOWEL.
size 2l142. csc.
lo-4 WHITE BLANKET, weighing 81 pounaa
also.
ia ALL woo1. weighing 90 pounds. s5. Manu-
fsctarsrs price s1 pound This Ia unspprosch-
able bargain for s5.
l2-4 ALLrwooL BLANKET, 90. So This ID an i'm
mense size snd well worth $3.50
Our line Of coLoRED BLANKETS include Red.
Silver Gray. Brown. Pink Blue and Grsys. We have
them from the cheapest 10 the finest sr.ds. Of all
wool
new thing 10 . COMFORT made Of Figured
Bstists," In all colors, at ca
We also have . few slightly soiisd Goods which w
Win eel II reduced nsures.
i lot 12-4 BLANKETS nj s4.5a Reduced from %
lot Of sArTEEN COMFORTS. sligktly soslsd. %.
Rsduced from ears.
lot Of SPREADS ranging from eoc 10 os-5o
We have received line Of BIsoUE FIGURES. soma
beautiful pstternA Choice csc. splendid chance
70 ornament your house.
Also received Is dok MIRRORS. with bsck sttsch-
msnt 75c
These are worth fully e1.50.
NEW FANS. NEW MCGOWAN, NEW Rucn,
Mos. NEW GLOVES. NEW TRnnINoa
INTO b. found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

The reported tailors' trust Is a thing to be
expected Tailors have been noted, from
George Tvs time to the present day, for having
bigger trust or at least bigger capacity for
trust, than the members of any other known
trade.