davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-06

THAT special train Of the Dallas
news disarranges the dap hragm
of the Fort Worth Gazette slightly,
judging from the following:
1T is big thing for daily news
paper to have the special favor OF
railroads, but when the people eaten
on the racket, the influence OF such
petted organ will be gone. The rail-
roads make schedules-the paper de-
tends railroads in every act, good or
bad-and the people see and theE
will vote in November" $
Other newspapers in other states
have had a special train and it was
not made the occasion OF attack upon
their integrity. The fact that the
News has a special train is not suffi =
Gent to impeach its honesty. 1t Will
require other and additional proof.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-06

Announcements Tor state and County officers
IN Dollars IN ADVANCE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-06

All contracts or bills must be approved by
be Secretary and Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-06

INCH. :. 81 sos OOs 90 SIS 60 $50 90 s54 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21

MAINLAND, tE+. August ~. lssL
DR.. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, w. T.:
Dear Sir-Two of my children, boy aged
Is and girl years, had the measles little
over year ago Both being rather deli
cate, the disease settled upon their lungs
All treatment to remove il seemed fall
ure. They both continued to grow worse,
coughing constantly: had no appetite, be-
coming greatly reduced IN flesh.
Ny friends. realizing. as well as myself,
that my children were in q very critical
condition. with every symptom of quick
consumption tali treatment so far being an
utter failure,. urged upon me to try Dr. j.
Eagene Jordan's medicine. | took their
aiyice--sent you statement Of their con-
ditlon, receiving your medicine with in
strucsions. began treating az once Ny
children began improving and within a
week their cough had stopped and we're
calling for something 10 eat often during
the day. They continued to improve so
rapidly that Il as.onished us al. kept
UP the treatment for two months. both
being in excellent health BY that time. Ii
Is now three months since. and they are
enjoying better health than they ever did
am happy 10 make this statement OF
facts. and hope il may be the means Of
heresting others a. il has in our case.
an very truly yours.
JOE II. RAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21

and The kiad ma qaantisy u fak 70 -
caught in fhem-
he census busexu spFang ap n tho
r;rhs IKE gigantic mushroom When
Nr. Porter Vas appointed superintendent
! lev mcnfhs a<o Is Was Represented BY .
single individual. known in the interior
depsrtment - the census eierk- Within
. few weeks from now It vii have :. oo EN-
pacyex in It's Offices here and 5000 men in
the fseld. not counting the thousands OF
special agents II wiil spend on paper and
printing {7ua. an, and for other expenses
neatly $s,o0ooo more for II costs about
10 cents . bead for every man. woman
and child 10 take the census Of the people.
Finally. il viii publish twenty-five volumes.
and then. like . mushroom. II viii 90 ont
Of existence. leaving not . trace behind,
save one solitary census clerk sitting ~ =
desk in the department OF the interior. I'M
III the rear 1870 shall arrive aad another
census shall be in order Then the mush-
yoem will sprous again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21

II vas in the Pennsylvania depot at Jer-
seq CITY. says the New York Sas- A man
who had been half asleep on one of the
benches for some time suddenly reused up.
carried his hand TO the breast pocket of his
coat and called out:
II have been robbed. Some one has
picked my pocket
..How much money ?" asked an old lady
who sat near him.
Over So.
s.sakes alive, but what loss. Sure yon
had it when you left home ?"
'-Of course am"
aDidn't leave it under your piller or
change your coat9"
Mo-
81 noticed you feeling around your coat
tails before you went to Sleep Better look
back there before you give 1t up
He carried his hand back, and ten Sec
onds later held his lost wallet up 20 sight
He began to apologize and stammer. but
she checked him with:
young man, you orter be more keerful.
You might OF accused me of stealth that
money, and II would have been anice thing
for my church folks TO hear of, wouldn't 1t !?
When the news got home my old man he d
have been 50 demonstrated that he'd have
forgotten 10 feed the shoats or milk the
cows, and there's no knowing how he'd
have got along locking up the house and
going to bed"
'.Oh. / shouldn't have ACCUSED you,
ma Fam" protested the man.
'sWail, I'm glad on it, and bein' as this
excitement has come up about pickpockets
guess III see If my money and ticket are
safe"
And she reached down, slipped of q calf
skin shoe from her right foot, and peeped
into it. with the remark:
There's the ticket and there's the dollar
bill. and haven't bean robbed. Jist try it.
young man. Beats coattails and all other
pockets oil holier. Got to stand you on
your head to git it. and every time you set
your foot down you know it's thar. I've
carried SIT all over New York that way,
and got out alive and safe"
Smoke the genuine Seal Of North Carolina
n4s, a bar Att stsSx nt.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21
DR.. JORDAN'S OFFICE
u as the Residence az gx-Aa aver Yos-
Yer. Third and JomeR

Consultation and prescription absolutely
yxxE
Send for free book explaining the Hssso-
genetic system.
CAITIoS-The HSstogensfse Mes45cin~s
are sesa IN s9s one agency In each town
Tie Label aroand the bottle bears The Col.
lowing inscription: "Dr j. Eugene Jo--
dams Histossnesic Medicine" Every other
device IL fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21

s
-. rsAp W cAfifAL o. 80
osi io's' 30 feet a. loG1i
eS2.0O0-Two lots fDxtM. 49,. 57;!|
ena ana jackson stusk fs35.
rent secation Tor esoco1ne :
-n,ss.sss sfeae1e1
oiock from the Mort
hlcrk. &C., -. ~
does - y = az
,r;~ 80 ,,.. vnIu
drsa sss. - -.sA -
-ss1 ~
un,a, 80, 10 ~ -
#
sisO-iwo ioss on Front o.
m,,, VII ~ M .,. nAsis ss.ssa t.
e,o ooo r., -. ,,o-,,. 81 {; 57
-, 49,. eufne U
SS'OVO-Lot eoxtD on Seventh 60
stewart ANA Olive. upo
erecsed Sstory haildi1a
ana paying 10 per con1 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21
PROOFS OF THE EFFICACY
HISIOCENETIC SYSTEM
OF TREATMENT.
T. Eucene Jordan Al n

y. Eugene Jofuan. NJ. H.
SEATTLE, Feb. is. 1870.
Doctor. my little daughter years old
was taken with scarlet fever. was sick two
days before went for doctor. He came
and told rue she had scarlet fever and was
. very sick child, and seemed to feel quite
concerned about her. got the medicine
he prescribed and went to Gogging's and
got NJ. 90. q. Of your medicine and stayed
by her night and day; gave it every Is
minutes. By the way, told the doctor
not tn come until l sent for him. He
asked me If knew what a dangerous dis
ease ii was. ! told him ] would come for
him il needed. Ny mother has had con-
siderable experience with scarlet fever, and
she was the most frightened woman you
ever saw, but | had confidence in your
treatment. From the first hour she took
Il she began 70 get better; in twelve hours
her water commenced TO increase and from
the first dose she began TO recover and
never stopped.
had my little boy years old take a
little occasionally; in about two weeks a
little OF the rash came out on him and that
ended the whole thing.
Mother says my little girls rapid recov
cry is the greatest case she ever knew in
all her experience.
gave her just S. worth of your treat
ment. A. H. PRATT.
Sacramento, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21

Corner Commercial and Jacl.po olkr
Ill; $500 per month FOG fiftson 80
Two lots. 60xf2O each. corase NJ = r
versity streeiA for ave or Ten yeasa
Hoasss for Rent in Al parss = 60
We have a large list ofsun
best property in the city. ~
shall be pleased to show = -
calling at our Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21

Smoke the genuine Seal Of North Carolina
ping cut. and beware Of limitations
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-15
II You lare a IIar.e BE certle.

When your horse BEGINS the practice
Of getlin. the line fast under his tail
do not JERK Il. instantly drop the Line
loose Then, Il the l,athor does not
slip down - that sou rorin il. lean
over or eat out coolly unl l.'r The tail,
speaking l:i'dl. 10 the animal mean
while You mOst keep yoUr s,ll pos
session always with aloT-.-Ecw York
Weekly
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-15
Sir Arthur Sullivan snubbed.

The following story is told of Sir
Arthur Sullivan. Some little time ago,
when a change in the cast had been
made, Sir Arthur, who happened to be
dining at the Savoy hotel, slipped away
for few minutes from the table, and
went into the theatre to the upper cir.
Gle, there to hear and Judge for himself
the capabilities Of the new artists.
As the play proceeded, and favor
lite score in the opera was taken, the
talented composer unconsciously com
menced to hum the refrain as he de.
sired IL to be rendered. This consider.
ably annoyed his next door neighbor,
who abruptly remarked
Excuse me, sir, II | mention the
fact that ] have paid my money TO hear
Sir Arthur Sullivan's charming opera
as given by the company, and not your
confounded humming"
Sir Arthur returned To his dinner,
and related the incident with great
gusto. Pittsburg Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-15
When the Court Changed its Mind

Mrs. Cornelia NJ. Stewart, widow Of
the millionaire A. 7. Stewart, was the
successful defendant in a notable
negligence case in which the court of
appeals reversed its own decision.
There was man named Thomas II.
Stringham working for Mrs. Stewart on
the farm at Garden City Ia September,
1879, and both Of his legs were fractured.
the right leg in two places, ard one arm
was bruised by the fall Of u,I elevator
In the farm storehouse. On the first
trial the case was dismissed at the end
of the plaintiffs story.
Then the plaintiff carried Il 10 the
court Of appeals, where il was held that
there was question for the Jury, and
the case was sent back for trial. The
trial occupied three days, in January,
1856, and the result was that the plain.
tiff got a verdict for S42, 500. Then
the defendant, through Asa Bird Gard
ner, appealed to the court of appeals,
which reversed its own decision. and
held that the case should be dismissed.
Interview In New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-15
Taking Interest"

''She," said the manager of a great
retail establishment, pointing out the
forewoman of one of the departments,
lis the most successful of all the three
hundred salespeoplc in the house. She
began behind a small counter where
different colored embroidering silks
Were sold. | observed that customers
would ask for her, and ii she was en-
gagged would wait until she was ready
TO serve them.
Il wished to find out the reason for
this, and offered to bring another sales.
woman to a patient customer one day.
"'No,' she said. Miss Crale never
forgets the kind Of silk use She re-
members the grade and even the shade
which bought before. And she takes
such an interest in it,
These two qualities-her memory
of the preferences Of her customers
and her interest in them-have made
her the best saleswoman that we have
ever had. Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-15
The Force of Habit.

How use doth breed habit in a
man" Old Billy Shakespeare said
that one time. and guess lie is about
right. Notice that laborer there put
ting on his coat. Easy enough and
common enough. Aye, there's the
rub" It's common. He sticks his left
arm in the sleeve. lunches his shoul-
ders till the coat is half on, and then
puts his right arm in, lunches again
and its on. Bet 'leven dollars he
couldn't put it on in half an hour by
putting his right arm ia first instead of
his left arm. IL would be all back.
ward and he'd have Ia turn a somer.
sault. Now. that cigar that you are
holding on the right side Of yourmouth.
'Twoulln't seem right az all for you to
smoke left handed. Interview in DE.
trpit News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-15

shoemaEc-s' CAlldrcn Poorly shed.
Bjone-Nhat horrible t,ylb your
friend has.
Owens Yes, poor fellow
Whats LIS business"
dentist. Texas Si.tinls.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-15
sPLIT STONES OF aAiIARA.
a seientinS Explanation q, % Sotabl,

a scientins Explsnation q, % Notable
Rooxs Of the Great Desert.
Those parts of the great desert Of
Sahara called the Hamadas, which
are among the most desolate parts OF
the region. are strewn with innumer-
able silicious pebbles which are literally
broken into thousands of fragments,
presenting sharp edges and clearly de-
flned angles, as though recently broken
with a hammer. Sometimes fragments
Of these pebbles and bowlders can be
found lying together with their fract-
ured sides facing each other, fitting
perfectly when brought in contact.
For two centuries the split stones Of
Sahara bafiled the scientists, who were
at loss for an explanation of the phe.
nomenon At last the long looked foi
explanation has come.
NJ. j. Brun read an elaborate article
before the Scientific Society Of Geneva
in which he stated and proved that the
stones were actually split by a curious
combination of chemical and mechan-
ical actions. He found by analysis
that the sand Of the desert was com
posed Of quartz, gypsum and mari, with
traces of salt The quartz grains acted
under the influence OF the suns rays as
burning lenses upon the gypsum, rem
dering it hydrous. The sand and fine
anhydrous gypsum dust are driven
about by the winds and cover all the
stones, large and small; the dust pene-
trates the little cracks In the stones,
whereupon il is wet by the dews, which
causes it 10 swell. With continuous
accessions of gypsum and repeated
heavy dews the accumulation of plas-
ter goes on increasing, the cracks en-
large, and in time the stones split asun.
der.
Jenckyns, who's ''Tryp TO Ye Burn
ing Sandes Of Afr K" is among the OLD
est English nara ives of adventures in
the great desert, lso noticed the split
stone phenome .on. Translated into
modern, Englis his account, under
heading of mother of Gods Won
ders," is as e lows; From the river
We travelled inc days due west over
the same moEJtonons stretch Of sand
and pebbles The natives of these
parts say that it once rained small
stones for eleven days and nights, Gov.
ering many towns and much fertile
ground: that afterward the witches
came riding iackals, and that they
pounded the pebbles with white flint
mallets or small mauls until they be-
came sand
Even now the heat draws out peb-
bles frotn underneath the sand, but
these lie but q short time on the sur
face unit! they, too, are pulverized by
the creatures Of the night (witches).
myself have seen wagon loads of fract-
ured bowliers FAR out in the desert that
must have been broken by some other
than human agency" The 1890 ex-
plantations If Brun will doubtless find
more believers than that Of Jenekyns.
which was given in 154s.-St Louis
Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-15
THE

Fast Trains with Pullman Vesiibuled Draw.
ing Room -!eepfrs. Dining Cars and Coaches Of
latest d sign, btveen Chicago aud Milw .. Ne.
AMI ~. Paul and Minneapolis.
Past Trains with Pullman Nesiibuled Draw.
IN Room sleepcr., Dining Cans and Coaches u
latest design, between Chicago and Milwaukee
and Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman N-stibuled Drawing
Room ana tOionist Sleepsrs via the NORTH
ern Pacific Railroad between Chicago and
Portland, Ore.
Convenient Trains 10 and from Eas err
Western, northern and Central Wisconsin points,
sfiUrding uucuuslicd service tn ard ffUiu rau.
Essi,a, Fonu du Lac, Oshkosh, Neeuah.
1enasia, Chippewa Fails. Eau CSirc
Hurley. Wis, aud irOnwood aud iiesseiner,,
Mich.
For tickots, sleeping car reservation, time
tables Bpl "iloT information, apply to Agents Oi
ne line, or 10 Ticket Ag,nts anywhere Ia the
u1ited States or alata.
:. n. AlNSLlE Gen'l Mgr., MILWAUKEE, WIS.,
JIM. ANNAfO D,Gtn'iTmfM st. Paul, Ninn
a, q. C.PARLoW, Traf Mig, NJ LWAUKEt, Wis.
!.OUiS ECK>TElN, Assistant " ne Ial pass'r
aud Ticket Agent. .NILWA.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-15
A Cheerful Prospect.

Old Grumps-If you want to marry
my daughter, young man, you must
fint get your life insured in her favor.
Enamored Youth-Certainly, Ger
tainly, sir Which company would you
recommend
Old Grumps-Well, think II better
b the Pay All Claims company. They
allow suicide. New York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-15
4 Clocl, Two urudrcd Year. Oh.

f.. +. Clarke las a clock in lis shop.
the case Of which he is TO polish up.
that has history The clock is the
property Of II. S. Beers, Of Br0okiield,
and is probably over 900 years old.
When the British went through this
section in revolutionary times they took
the two heavy lead WEIGHTS that run
the clock 10 use in tie manufacture Of
bullets, and left four six pound iron
shot IN tlicir place The sIiot nrc still
used rs weights -.insouia Conn. Sen
tinpi
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-15
CONSULTATION FREE.

r6sAgercy fpr DR.. Liehig'- Invisora-
tor al Room =. +. Broadway, Bgtte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-15

The school authorities In Hungary
rscsntly procured . legislative enact
msut making ths study of the ancisnt
Greek language optional In grammar
shooh. The result has bsen . srsae
swpeiss, for only two lads have ~
gssa&sd 10 b. sSsmptsd from The study
q Greek.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-15
Medical and Surgical
institute,
Kansas City, No., San Francisco, CAL,
and BUTTE CITY. Mont.

Or. lIcb'g & Co., are reuFr gtsdua'cs IN med
cine and surgery and hI,CiIl pidtilIiO err au-
tbOiiycd hy the iiaits O' i.,cUr!, iiliuriia ana
MONTANA, 10 tva' al chfur!c, nervous and phi
yate disease twbetheE cags,l hy iuVWdCuce, rG.
cess or c0utagion) seminal weaRus, luiLAt lOsses)
sexual d, biiiiy, UOss oi sexual poNel nervous de-
hilig. Co.'S fl lCTvr tOTcel dsea 90 OI the blO a.,
typbiis, GonO-rhua, Glcei, gnd -tTitiuTo) enTed.
CuTabio case guaranteed wit lille member hip.
ihufre4 low. hoGsAndt " cases cured, All
medicines are specially prepared Tor each indlvid
ual case, a; abpTatOfy. No injurious OF poison.
Gus compounds used,
Noiilhc st no business Patients at a lis.
lance Ia ated by latter and express. Medicine
teut everywhere, irfc iIOm gase oI biebksgc
In diseases of the blood, Lrai', hpa,t ard new
ous system, rs well rs liver, Kidney 81. Gravel
com laints, rbeumaiism, paralysis, and ali other
ch onic diseases
Write tor illustrated paper OF Deiomit!os,
Club Feet, Curyatun ui the >l!hc, PILES, Ium0rs,
Cancer, CatArrh brOIChii!s, Inhalation, EtCiIl-
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
Bladder, Eye Ear, Skin aud bloCd, aud al sufg!.
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women Specially. separate par
lors for lay patients
The only Reliable Medical aud Surgical Ipsti-
tuie making Aspccialiy % Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. Synhi-
lis Poison removed from tho slsieU without neT-
curry. New Restorative lr aiineut Tor Loss Of
Vital Power Penons unsh.g 70 visit us may he
treated ai nome ~ cVutspoudencG. ~ cCmHun-
iJgiions confidential Medicines OF Instruments
stat by mail or express securely packed. One
penoual iricryiew preferred CAL aud tonsnlt
90, rend history Of yCdr case, and We Will send
IN plain snapper our hook Free explaining why
thousands cann0t w cured Of Private. Sptc'al aud
Nervous Disease, seW.ral Weakness, sIeIma-
tstrh0u, ll.pO,eHCg, Syphilis GOnboTsb9a,Geet
NaIicovelI, eU.. etc.
DIR. Iiehic q Co. ar the OILY qualified or re-.
a oHsible syec a,Ists ieu Ia Montana, since The
s,w msdlChI iaW
OGice hour from 10 and 10 ? p. M; or.b
appointment IN obscure and urgent eases,
CONSULTATION FREE.
ra Agency fpr Dr.. Liehig'- lnvigora-
tor al Room =. : T.. Broadway, BGtte.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-03
TmE QUAY.ST0LE STATE.

At the Pennsylvania State Rcpnb-
lean Convention held at Harrisburg
"Wednesday of last week. Quay's
man for Governor got there in
great shape and it will hereafter bo
proper torcfor to Pcnnsylvania as tho
Quay-stolc State instead of the Key
stone State as heretofore. On see
ond ballot George Wallace Delama-
ter, was nominated Governor.
This carries out Senator Quay's
cdict issued siN months ago when
he said 81 have been making Gov.
ernors all my life, and yet | have
never had one OF my own. | am
going to nominate Delamater and
know how it foels TO own u
Governor of Pennsylvania just
once Our authority for tins
statement of Quay's is the Pitts.
burgh Times, one of the leading
republican papers of the state which
is in open rebellion against this
usurpation of power by the man
who holds mortgage on the repub-
ican party of the whole country.
The Times commenting on it says:
"Such n nomination, made by
such methods, against such protests,
and despite such warnings-made
to accomplish declared intention
to "own Governor OF Pennsylva-
MA is only oxplainable MS the act
of n mah intoxicated with absolute
power and reckless Of consequent
ces."
The Pittsburgh Dispatch nm inde-
pendent republican paper speaking
of the situation, talks right out in
meeting in the following plain terms:
cas- Dclomutcr stands, he is
weak and undesirable candidate. But
the Republican majority in Pennsyl-
vania IL so great that even weak
and undesirable candidate may be
elected If the Democrats do not put
mp one who is singularly strong and
acceptable. They have such man
in Pattison--tricd, trusted and
capable gentlemen. Pnttison once
before won over the Republican
majority, and gave eXccllcnt and
fearless service as Governor.
The public will wait with curious
int rest now to see whether he is
to run again. If so, it will be safe
to look out for the clcscst and most
exciting race so far seen in Penn
sylvania politics"
That Quay's mailed hand has an
iron grip on the politics of tho
great Keystone state is patent to
all. The delegates in the state con-
vention wore the BOSSES collar and
seemed to be proud Of it and now
the better clement of the party have
an excellent opportunity to give
black eye to such corrupt and de-
bauched condition OF political af-
fairs and no doubt will do it.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-03
DEMOCRArICSTATE CONVENTION
Call Of the Democratic state Exccn.
tive Committee 60 Meet ALTERATION
August 18th.

The State Democratic Executive
Committee OF West Virginia, at n
meeting held at parkcrsburg on
June 10Th, 1890, ordered that the
Democratic State Convention, to
nominate n Candidate for the Office
of Judge of the Supreme Court OF
Appeals be held on Wednesday the
18th day of August, 1890, at the
city of Grafton, Taylor county.
And at said State Convention each
of the counties in the State will be
entitled to one vote therein for
every one hundred voters or frac-
tlonal part thereof over fifty cast for
the Democratic candidate for Coy
crnor of this State at the election
held in November, 1888, and that
no county shall be entitled TO more
dcicgafeS Than IL hdS C5teS To cast.
The various County Executive Com
mltCees are requested to take such
action as may bc necessary to have
their respective counties represented
in said convention. All Democrats
are urged TO assist the different
committees in the State in their eff
forts to secure thorough and per-
feet organization Of the party, and
all persons, regardless OF former
party affiliations, who bclive in an
honest and economical administra-
tions OF the government. and i'm tar
1T reform as advocated by the Dem.
ocratic party, are cordially invited
to cooperate with us.
II. $. RILEY, Chairman.
B. III. OXLEY, Secretary.