davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-01
y NO PENNsYLvANlA ROUTE

L TO THE i f55kSSsr SSsS a ROUTE VI .rv
STEEL E&ffs Ms aetSfTfNRtE ssTc tStiSSMrs,
1R.IsstF.yitn eject May 4. 1870
S0 ol OF 9TH AID SEkis, As foIloSs.
Of PSiansS md N, me West Chicago Liitsd txyrs
and "a nf roua. 90 s,,s sag . Ss,sss SoaS
eqrg 70 mat napolis. Ii!tsbufr 70 Golum t
a a,Son" e Ghlcsso ST LOUIS ch aud On:
inst9n 10 Hsrri-6urs. aud Sleeping Cars HATE
Ssns 70 o s Hams hSsis HsiGase and cinensu and
xi;h sIs.n Western L5press 81 40 pm. daily,
LSui. daily at RsTfiss q Nth lIS
sisepers for Louisyiile and Memphis Pniin,sn
ssIas EiPrs dsy Tor f fns SSa1s: sSs
ths West with through SLEEPER 20 iit,s6a-s. and
r., sh a.. AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
'o' dHiiX .c, s hoehesier aud Niagara Fails
For krie. CanaDdagus aud Rochester daily; for BuA
with Sleeping Car washington 70 ESes, ~ ~ p
For "tliisn.port och Haven and EimirN al 10 so
f fSI nIrHiiIIlai 81 Tp Az, SSpm
40 10 90 90 and and 20 s a@' o. ie suS SiS
p Limited EspT Sla Of 'S9 iln lSoS , Nd
Sart siiV Am daily. except sunday. For New
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
tass express D 10 ain week days aud 90 D. M assl,
Lures. SUNDAY only. 5f0 pm. 11H
for boston WITHOUT change, $ 8 pm. every day.
Jersey c with boat. q SsookiyS Amen SsIn ssar
ferrlass across New York city N'''s N01'S
Tor Aushtie City, IL 40 an. week days IL ,20pn
For Ssiimors, 9 rs. go, 10. o 90. 40 10 90
go 6S. ~: 80. 90 $40 40 900 70 "a
50 0:e0 ana "A 70 pm, ON SUNDAY 300. y,6&
For tSgs' Grsss Line. 20 AN. ana 80 ~ , n a.ily.
For Annapolis. : 70 and o 90 an. IL .os and . 20
Pm asiy. except sunday sundsys ssV0 an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-01

SUMMIT HOTEL 6AITHERsBURG Md $50
- II above WASHINGTON. Forty minutes ride there
pleasant surroundings Mrs. l. V. HENDRICKS.
ty3l-Ut-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-01

WHDms3ss .,, suLpETH sIRJNesaso Mills
TIDE NS mosquitoes: pure wster; gsrdsns, orchard.
pnD 0fn tee. hoEges, stsblea krIe 6utdipgs ClIcu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-01
y. @ 3 o @ An.
100 and TAI 7th st nv.

e4-3u ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-01

CT. LEON PALACI HOTEL,
- ST. LEON. QUE
This celsbrsted establishment one Of the most de-
pent, u nov open.
The numerous tourists who visit this beautiful SPOT
msnt, moTs attractive thsn ever ~
=, 70 sneessfs 6r2m Rheametsua, Nsursgis. Indiges
connection with this hotel ofter SURF cure
TERMS ~ 10 - day and olO to ais Der week
Nieaws II A. THOMAS. Nansxrr.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
Grant May be nm Investor.

TUcsoN-Jesse Grant, son of the late ex-
President, has been here with G. J. Wem-
pie, looking at some antimony properties in
Sonora. They left for San Francisco this
week. These mines have long been consid-
cred valuable, but their inaccessibiIity has
been considered drawback. 1t is now as
serted that the purchase money for the group
OF mines owned by Fish-Lacy and others in
the southern part of the county has in real
ity been paid, and the money deposited in
bank in New York City. A large number OF
men have been sent 10 the Ray mine in Pinal
county and there are good prospects Of the
sale OF that extensive property to the West
inghouse Company, Of PIttsburg. Charles
Marsden has struck it rich at Harshaw on
silver and lead, and IL is said be is making
800 a day clear. The Tucson smelter has
made contract Tor 1000 tons Of ore per
month, and 1t is the present intention to
keep IL running all the time, the first weeks s
run proving so successful. IL is shut down
this week, owing 10 the non-arrival OF coke
from Texas The San Xavier ore,
which has proved 80 rebclliou1 here.
tofore, is now being worked success
fully by Mr.. Gooding. The slag which
used 10 freeze on them comes out as free as
tho matt does The return from the last
car OF ore IRON the Wedge, the property OF
Ellis q CO., OF Olive Camp, gave result
Of 81, $40, Some fine specimens OF silver,
copper and gold ores were shown In this
city this week from the ranch OF Hiram
Stevens, about thirty miles South Of Tue
bon, which sell net NJ the Emelter nt Pueblo
for e27s per ton. This ia clear of the ex-
pense Of mining, shipping and smelling
The ore hssays from $50 10 200 ounces 10
the ton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
A SHIP LOAD OF SLAVES.
How the Negroes Lived on their Trip From
the Land Of Their Birth.

How the Negroes Lived on their Trip From
the Land OF Their Birth.
DR.. George Howe writes in July Scribner
In an article entitled 1.-THE Last Slave Ship"
as follows:
During the embarkation was en-
gagged separating those negroes who did not
appear robust, or who had received some
trifing injury in getting on deck, and send
ing them to an improvlsed hospital made
by bulkheaiing q space in the rear Of the
forecastle. The negroes, as they arrived,
were stored away by the Spanish mate; 50
that when all were aboard there was just
room for each to lie upon one side. As NO
one knew what proportion the men were, all
were herded together. The next morning
the separation took place; the women and
girls were all sent on deck, and numbered
about 400. Then q close bulkhead was
built across the ship and other hunks con-
structed. A more docile and easily managed
lot o! creatures cannot be imagined. No
violence of any kind was necessary.
The negroes were now sent on deck in
groups OF eight and squatted around large
wooden platter, heaping full of cooked rice,
beans, and pork cut into small cubes. The
platters were made by cutting off the head
OF -four or other barrels, leaving about four
inches OF the slaves. Each negro was given
a wooden spoon, which all on board had
amused themselves in making during our
4o-day trip. There not being room on deck
for the entire cargo to feed at one time,
platters were sent between decks. SO that all
ate Mt one hour, three times daily. Casks
of water were placed in convenient places,
and an abundant supply furnished day and
niobl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
WEALTH OF THE WEST
Reports From the Leading Mining
Centers in the Gold and
Silver Territory.
ONE OF GRANTS SONS INVESTING.
While the Westinghouse Company is Also
Said to be Considering Some EX-
tensive Purchases.
ONE OF GRANTS SONS INVESTING.
MExICANS SMELLING THEIR OWN ORE
Or Sending to be Worked in Europe Rather than the
United States
nrxorAL rrLHeuAn TO THE prsr ArcH. !

NEW YORK, June 29.-The following re-
mining centers:
DBEvER-Reports from Leadville are
encouraging. There is considerable activity
At the whitecsp ground. The shaft is being
retimbered, preparatory 10 resuming sink
ing In the Mama property work is being
done on the levels only. The best mineral
comes from the FIRST level, which is down
300 feet, and nice vein OF good mineral has
been opened up. Large quantities OF man
saHifefeus and afeebtiiefeus ore are being
taken cut OF The Catalpa aud Crescent prop
critics, The ChefmaH Lode Oh Mount
1tibert il bsiBg steadily developed by
AR incline of ~ ieet aud then tunnel,
which IL run ~ about ish feel along the
vein, This IL q assure 10 the granite, aud
II carries gold, silver and lead ~ consider
Ahle quantities, The Sunset james u,
hlaine aud ether lodes in The neighboFhood
are iaokinF particularly bright, and prom
lee that further development will bring
these prospect lOdes 10 the front ~ good
pFoduoing claims, Lambertine IL enjoying
q healthy boom, free from great excitement,
aud IL destined 10 become 0na Of the most
productive districts In this State. The ore
IL silver Of high grade, aud found In large
ktroAka In htture veins Of unusual width,
The Lamartine mine was the first pypduoer,
and has turned out about VI ,000, 900 In the
past l6 months IL was until recently
worked by leEseeE. but the owner IL now
opening new ground. There IL more aud
better ore 10 sight than eVNr before. Work
Ia progressing smoothly on all OF the Ute
creek properties. The water which occa-
stoned 30 much trouble and expense q few
weeks ago has all disappeared. Ore was
encountered In the Union on Wednesday,
and there Is every indication shat the streak
will improve us sinking continues The
Union is an extension OF the Financier
which lode extends into the side line OF the
Lamartine claim. Hinsdale county is show.
ing more signs of life than Il has since
1882 There are 81 producing mines In this
country, aud 80 OF them are being worked
with success to-day. In time past when
they were worked they produced more high
grade ore In proportion than any other
mining district in the State. Still il is as
serted that this is q low-grade ore camp.
This is largely true when we develop and
take out the immense bodies OF lead bearing
silver ores, These low-grade mines have
been lying dormant for years on account Of
the expensive transportation to market. and
the high-grade ores were shipped from 800
to 400 miles to market by wagons over the
hills,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
HOW 1T STARTED.
A Friendly Favor TO wouuded Soldiers
Originates National Custom.


The late Hon. J. r. Trumbull, of Connecti-
cut was called "the friend of the soldiersp be-
cause ir was through his influence that water
was furnished to sick and wounded soldiers
whilc travelling during the war. This practice
has further developed into the universal
American habit of drinking ice water on all
available occasions. So universal has this be-
come that it may be called our national habit
and 1t has begotten craving for ice water that
is quite appalling. The introduction of the
water-cooler in offices is bad. Most water is
filled with the germs of disease, and its cold
action on the stomach checks digestion, lowers
the tone of the stomach and brings about dys-
pepsia, with all its attendant ills. This evil,
which is the cause Of more summer sickness
and kidney disease than any other known
cause. can readily be avoided by mixing little
pure whiskey with the drinking water. Thus
the stomach can be stimulated into healthy
action and its tone retained. Not only this,
but pure whiskey mixed with the water kills
the germs Of any disease that may be lurking
in the water, and thus avoids malaria and the
thousand ills which come during the heated
term. But, while whiskey is great benefit, 1t
must be pure whlskey, and unfortunately there
is little pure whiskey in the market. There
can be not the slightest doubt, however as to
the absolute purity of Duffy's Pure Malt, 1t
has stood the test of time. Il is used by the
leading men and women of the land. 1t Is 90
pure IN its nature that 1t cannot harm even A
child. and Is doing more than any one thing to
check summer dangers. Be sure to secure the
genuine. Insist on having no other.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
NEGROES SOLD AT AUCTION.
Men Back From Arkansas Tell Pltiful
Story of Wrong.

Story of Wrong.
RALEIGH, N. c., june 2S.-William
Hill and party Of negro ''exodusters," who
left New Hanover county for Arkansas,
have just returned. They make affidavit as
to their treatment there and their story is
horrible one. There were 600 Of their
party and all had been promised
good wages. They were virtu-
ally sold to labor contractor, who, when
be was notified by the poor negroes that they
could not work for so cents day, said that
was all he would give. He seized all their
personal effects. Some families were put in
horse stables and others in old outhouses,
while some had to remain on the banks Of
the river without shelter. All were guarded
like criminals, and revolvers were drawn on
them to force them to terms.
They were within twelve miles of Louisi-
ana, and were unable to get on the steamer
without a pass. They got away and went
to another point, where they were halted by
men armed and mounted, who demanded
where they were going and by whose au-
thority. The last sale of these people was
made in Louisiana by man named Will
Jams, who sold 800 of them for $1,000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
Yield ofrhe Com.tocL Mines.

VIRGINIA CITy-The bullion yield of
the Comstock mines for the last week is re-
ported as follows: Consolidated California
and Virginia, 81, 1926; Savage, sl1. .44s; Hale
and Norcross, s14.951; Chollar, $S,727;
Yellow Jacket, SO, 200; Crown Point SIC, 1896;
overman, s5, AGO; Alta, 5000; Justice,
81, 400; total, s125,61S. One pound of gold
was extracted from 81 pounds Of ore re-
ceived from Silver Glance district,
Esmeralda county. The Ely district, White
Pine county, is attracting q great deal Of
attention and promises to become one of the
big mining camps Of Nevada. The Joanna
mine, which has been but little more than
prospected, has produced over $50, 1000, as
high as s15 being washed sometimes from
one pan OF dirt The Rob Roy yields from
so cents to 81 per pan. and the owners OF the
mine are now putting up Huntington
mill that will work 20 tons per day. All
the ore in this canyon is q decomposed quartz
and is very easily mined.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CURED OF CATARRH

And Lung Trouble bY the cafsrrh Specialists
at 323 Penn Avenue After All Other
Doctors Had Failed.
of the hundreds of patients who have testi-
fied in this paper to cures made by the Catarrh
Specialists, perhaps none have been more re-
markable than that Of Mrs. Josephine Myers,
of Glenfield, Allegheny county. She had an al
most endless number of conditions, among which
were dropping of catarrhal mucus into her
throat, where It became very tenacious and
hard to raise, and in the night on awaking 1t
would so suffocate her that she could scarcely
get her breath. She had much soreness IN the
SIDE of her neck and throat She had pain
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30

addition for treating silver ores will be put
in, when the clean-ups will be very large, as
the argentiferous are much the richest, with
thousands of tons in sight. The Washing
ton. during the past two years, has devel-
oped into one of the great mines of Idaho.
Taking the silver ores into consideration
there is enough in sight to keep large mill
running for years TO come. The owners ex-
pect to pay up all expenses incurred In
developing the mine and building tine mill
before the close OF the year, and have few
shekels lett for themselves
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
Rubber Planting u success.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 29.-The ex-
perimental rubber planting in Chiapas Is
giving fine results. "A representative OF an
English company It Merida is preparing to
buy lands in Yucatan for henequen culture
ON q large scale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
nnnalnnrpra hr psep snow.

san FRAEetsoo=The Iowa Hill mines,
In Placer county, were handicapped by the
deep snow last winter, but most Of them
managed 10 pay expenses, aud some did
even better. The Dfummehd mine II pro.
dueiBg ore 10 the full capacity OF the mill
whale hsdy of ore yields a a ten, The
PlenssF He'd Peint aud May Flower are
doing we'll, An uHfavefabie report OF the
TX l. claim, In Nevada county has ips
duesd the company that bonded II 10 quit
work, after having paid $4,000 Of the BpT-
chase Nancy, built an eght-stamp mil
constructed rods, eie, The owners OF the
claim, % whom it reverts, will continue the
work, and experienced miners say their
chances for success are good,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
Smelling Their Ore. a, Home.

SILVER CITY-During the two weeks
ending june q the importations Of silver
coin and bullion from Mexico through lei
PASo amounted 10 S3l4, 1888, while for the
EAme period the importation OF silver ore
amounted TO but S23O95. Importations Of
lead amounted TO S10,274. These figures
show that the MexicRnS, instead Of shipping
their ores 10 the United States for treatment
are shipping bullion and either treating
their ores at homo or sending them 10 Europe
for reduction. The high price OF copper
IL causing considerable attention TO be
paid 10 copper properties ia Southern New
Mexico, Operations are being vigorously
pushed at Hanover In the Anson 3 mine,
where q emoltor OF 30 tons capacity has re-
Gently been put up. IL has Just been blown
In. The Sierra Verde Company, which
owns about 30 copper claims In the Burro
Mountains, 10 miles IRON this place, has
done nothing but assessment work since
1898. This company did y large amount Of
work and has good plant Their claims
cover n considerable portion OF the copper
district In the BurTo Mountains, though
there are several other good claims Ia
that vicinity. The mines At Pinot Altos
are being put In good shape 10 that the
mills can be started up on full time M soon
~ the rainy season sets In and d supply oil
water can be obtained sufficient to keep
them running. Such q scarcity Of water al
a. now has never before been known In
Pinos Altos. The losses on the Golden
Giant and ESperanza mines, both on the
Golden Giant lead at Pinos Altos, are get.
ting good ore, and the outlook Is very en-
courAging for that part of the camp. There
are several other claims on the same lead,
hut none Of them has been developed 30 ex-
tensively as the Golden Giant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
DIED FROM DRINKING WHISKY.
A Boy is Given an Overdose TO saiiate His
Appetite.

BfRMfNeHAM, Ala, June 29.-How-
ard Russell, Z years old, living at Forest
City. near here, had often taken whisky In
medical prescriptions aud. thus acquired a
taste for the liquor. His stepmother, fear.
Ing he would become druhksfd, attempted
10 break Of the desire for whisky by giving
him q sufleit,
She furnished him o pint or more and
teld him 10 drink II oil. lie did 20, aud
his death followed IN about "a hours In
snIte OF ihe effarts OF the deetef,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
YaIuabIs LsdIs. IN Lower California.

San DIEGo--Reports from Camp Alamo,
Lower California, show that the ledges are
holding out and that most Of the mines ars
more than paying expenses, During the
past year nearly o. 200, 900 have been taken
from the mines. and 1900 men are now al
work In the neIghborhood Of the camp. A
specimen Of quartz from q recently disooy-
cred pocket IL full of free gold. Al least
one-fourth OF the specimen IL gold, and II IL
worth $50. Another rich oreyioe was dis.
covered a few days ago by man named
Albright, about ten feet from the road, and
In ground that has been tramped over by
everybody In camp. One piece OF rock,
weighing about o pound, taken out by Al
bright, contained half ounce OF pure gold.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30

ALLEG HENY VALLEY RAILROAD
n Trains leave Union station Eastern stand
ard time)i Kittsnning Ac., 6;65 a. m: Hlagars
Ex., daily. s;45 q. M; Hutton Ac., 1910 .; IN: I;
Valley Camp Ac, lc:O5 2; m; OIL CITY ana Du: w
p. M; kittanning Ac., $50 p. m: Brse5urn g.
e:29p. m:: Hutton Ac. 1850 p. m; bumao RAJ. E:.
burn Ac., ii;3O p. m. Church trains-brae5usrn, m
l2:D p. m. and 9:s p. m Pullman PafIor r Sr1ss n,
night trains between Pittsburg, Lake Cha9taI-
qua and Bufalo. JAS p. ANDERSON, =. 4.
Agt. DAVID McCAkGOs Gen. snps.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
The Ab.eut. Minded Grenr Man.

The professor, drawing letter out of his
pocket: "It is very strange. I'm sure I put
this letter in the letter box, but" searching
further, goodness graciousi where's my
handkerchief"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
NO VETO WAS NEEDED.

The Mexican Governments Never Consent 10
Lottery Propositions.
CITY or MEXICO, June 2o.-The reports
TO the effect that President Diaz had vetoed
q bill for the establishment OF lottery at
Tia Juana, Lower California. are incorrect.
The Mexican Government never consented
to hear OF the subject. Notwithstanding the
efforts of the influential persons connected
with the scheme.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30

The John Hauck Brewing Company's
celebrated "Golden Eagle" beer.
HENRY WOLFF, Agent,
230 Second avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30

oyer her eyes and her eyes became very weak
she often fett disSy and had noises IN fer ears
that sounded tO her A. n she had q Steamboat
IN her head As the disease hpaily extended
short and she felt tighthess ~ her chest and
aching pain between her sheuidefsr Her aps
petite failed, and hsF stomach beeanie
" sepId 's cause I hssyi ipess and and burning s'es
In her stomach followed by nausea, She had
paine across t4e small OF hsI back and Kidneys
hhe became blosted and teak on aropaioal
appearance, Nightsweata weakened her very
fast khe could not sleep and would arise u
the morning more tired tlian on going 10 bed
THE FOLLOWING ARE HER OWN
WORLDS
"Although ! had do0tored o. good deal ! got
no better, Some doctors said they could do
nnthing Tor mo. ! became discouraged and
thought never could be cured and that
would not live over year. One day I hap
psns psna 20 'ss S ne s psR'r n vsnSsa vSS"S' so q as
which seemed something similar TO my suffer.
ing, anu how she became cured by the phyaL
clans OF tho Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute.
This gave mo some hope, and therefore took
q course Of treatment from these doctors and
have been entirely cured OF oil my ailments.
assigned with my own hand,
"MRB. JOSEPHINE n MYERS"
Please bear In mind that TIL lsE SPECIAL
IsTs HAVE BUT ONE OFFICE, and which
Is PERMANENTLY LOCATED At s2s Penn
avenue.
Once hours, 10 a. N. otP. NJ. and tosP. N.
Sundays. ~ to AP.M.
Consultation free toall. Patients treated sue
cessfully at homo by correspondence. Send
two 2oent stamps for question blank and ad.
dress all letters 70 the Catarrh and Dyspepsia
Institute, 1913 Penn avenue. Pittsburg.
je2O-Mwyssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
a1-uatiI sep,embcr 1. Isa0-sS 50.

IL cabinet photos, 81, or life-size crayon
portrait, $S 80. Aufrecht's Elite Gallery,
SIC Market It,, Pittsburg, Bring children
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
Ircrers,ur the Field I'm Idaho.

IDAHO CTTY-TbiS week paid visit Ia
the Washington mine and mill, in Gam
brinus' district, ten miles north of this
place. The main shaft, which is sinking in
the middle of the gulch, 80 as to open more
stopping ground, Is down 146 feet When
200 feet are attained another drift will cut
the vein, opening the mine at the depth oi
100 feet below the lowest present workings.
On the 100-foot level body of very rich
gold ore was discovered few days ago. II
is eight feet wide. with the precious metal
plainly visible all through the rock. The
mill, which runs only in the day time
cleaned up a, 900 last evening from q five
days run. This makes yield of $4,000
for "a days run with 8 ten-stamp mill. which
is an exceedingly good yield. Next year az
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
KANSAS VI, ORIGINAL PACKAGES,

Auerney General Ksllsss Asked 10 HePEe'
sent she STATE,
TOPEKA, KAs, June ap,-tn response
10 letter from Prosecuting Attorney H. u,
Welsh, OF Shawnee county, Governor
Humphrey has directed q letter 10 Attorney
General Kellogg, instruating him W appear
before the Circuit Court OF the United htatel
and represent tbs Stale OF Kansas Ia the
original package eases,