davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-07-09
Wanted q Loan.

Smith-Say, Brown, got five dollars
in change?
Brownies, guess so.
Smith-Well, loan it to me few min.
utes. Here comes Greene down the
street; I'm going to ask him to lend me
dollar, and 1 know he'll say he's got
nothing less than five. Jester.
Ii man does not (because he can
not) have good opinion of himself, he
is badly off, since no one else will per-
form that duty for him.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-07-09
WHY Do we Tax Industry?

We tax dogs for no other purpose IN
the world except to discourage the rails
ing of them. Why do we tax buildings,
manufactures and industries? Is it to
discourage the building of houses, tho
building of manufactures, and the de.
velopment of our industries?-- Blooming
ton, ILL.,, Leader.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-07-09

THE interest that farmers are taking
in the single tax is being made mani
fest by the way in which the farmers
papers are opening their columns to tho
discussion of the question. From all
parts of the country come journals OF that
class with letters from our friends ex-
planning our ideas. The latest is the
Orchard and Farm, printed at San Fran
cisco, which has letter from Joseph
Leggett on the single tax, in which he
states our doctrine in sentence, as fol-
lows: ''The object Of the single tax Is
to encourage the use of land and to put
premium on the best use ot land"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-07-09

ed there by any leveling process Of pa
ternalism of government, but only SO
far as we all come into earnest fellow.
ship with the idea that all are children
of one common Father and bound to one
common destiny.-Pacific Rural Press.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-07-09

--"Well," said the rural visitor al
New York, ''if that's Cleopatra's needle,
id like to see some of the stockings The
used to darn "-Washingtop Post
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-07-09

Total. *i w
You see there's no meat. We like it,
but we only get a bit on Sundays some
times. The coal oughtnot to be in with
the food, ought it, unless it stays be-
cause have to use it in cooking; we
oughtn't to spend so much on food, but
/ can't seem to make it less. Really.
when you take out tho coal and oil and
the paper-and we do want to see pa
per sometimes-it is only Sl.6s for us
both, 81 cents apiece, almost IL cents a
day. If it weren't for Emmy's missing
me, it would be better for me to die, for
I'm no use, you see, and times get no
better, but worse. But can't, and we
must get along somehow. Lord help us
ell!
Now what are we to say of an indus.
trial system chat permits women tc
work IA hours and live on IL cents pc,
day? Do NOT tell us these are excep
tional cases, that the average is far bet
ter. God help us all if this were not so
But that is a pitiable philosophy tina
consoles itself with averages These
extremes are possible because we have
system that says ''get all you can ant
pay as little as you caf for it," specl
of this old brutality that still clings t.
our civilization in spite of our splendi'
| progress-a state of things that show
that the gray dawn OF the millennium i
not yet on the sky and can not be paint
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04

sci lom does so, but prefers to run
about on all fours, which it does with
the greatest ease and activity. II
has never spoken an articulate word
nor attempted to, but its voice when il
screams is extraordinarily powerful
and ear-piercing.
The mother is extremely sensitive
on the subject and generally refuse
to allow the child to be seen If she
can help il, but DR.. Abramsohn, who
attended her at its birth, says that il
unused naturally at first until when,
at three weeks old, its teeth appear.
ing, it bit her savagely, inficting .
wound that seemed to poison The flesh
so as really to eLdanger her life
The doctor gives as his opinion that
the thing is really more human thar
it appears and that with time it will
lose a good deal Of its brutishness
He says is affection is the result Of
a prenatal influence. Its a female
and is now about the size Of q well,
developed child of three years Of age
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04
"A Curious Burial.
[Cassell's Journal. ]

The wishes ofs curious character,
who was named Hilkingson, better
known as Squire HaMley, We're fully
carried out . iew years ago at q place
near Doncaster. lie was buried in
MS own garden, amid the graves Of
hisdead cattle, which had been strick
en- down by rinderpest. He was laid
out in full hunting costume, includ~
ing spurs and whip. and was placed
in i stone coffin weighing upwards Of
a ton, which had to be lowered into
the raveby means Of a crane. His
old pony was shot and buried at bis
feet, and at bis head was laid the
ocdles OF his fayorite dog snd an old
tx. Althls property Eas LETT to lis
groom on condition that.thes fnner i
observances we're fully carried OUT; in
default the estate was 10 90 TO Inc
priesa Of De4casler for the benefit d
tie Roman Cath9lle. church. The
groom, however, did not suffer the
bequest to himself TO lapse.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04
HALF CHILD, HALF PAN
THEIR.
Strange Freak OF Nature THAT
Puzzles Texas Scientists.

Strange Freak OF Nature That
Puzzles Texas Scientists.
At FL PGsco, Texas, q singular
freak Of nature 10 attracting much
attention in this neighberhaod. II
is the one. year-OId child ola Mexican
woman living q short distance from
town, which child seems t. partak,.
more Of the nature Of wild beast
than Of human. Ithas the curved
claws Of an animal OF tina feline race,
sharp pointed teeth and short. coarse
hair bristling all over its body, which
Is Of a pecuiisr brown and tawDy hue
When hungry or made angry tit
creature emlts cries that are exactly
like those Of q panther and 10 fierce
aud unmanageable, scratching and
clawing savagely IL any attempt is
made TO medic with it. IL subsis!s
almost entirely on raw meat, which
IL tears 70 pieces, growing and snarl.
ing like o wild animal at any one
approaching II while 1t Is eating.
During The dav the creature seems
~ lie half asleep, coiled up In q bed
Of straw, but at night prowls about
the houss, and If allowed will make
for the woods. II il possessed Of IN.
credible strength, IeapiDg easily Dis.
tances that o strong mau would find
impossible. The FIXTURES Of the
strange being are good and its exc
preston at times very intelligent and
human and even melancholy, tie eye.
beitg large and speaking, but If no.
ticed or approached al such moment,
will assume q mischievous, impish
look and begin le.piDg and gruntlng.
While perfectly ALE 70 walk erect Il
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04
THE LESSONS OF LEES LIFE.
Richmond Times

1t is we'll to pause a moment
amidst the crowds of battle-scarred
veterans, and of fair women, who
come from all portions of our coun-
try to participate in this great oc-
casion Of honorto Lees memory, and
consider some Of the lessons Of his
life, whose virtues we extol, and
whose memory we would perpetuate
in imperishable bronze What was
therein Lee that stirs enthusiasm,
Gains luminosity, confirms faith in
right, and gives a hallowed glory to
defeatps
This great man, this grave ma
iestic gentleman-had the faith of
a little child, and could, and did say:
with an approving conscience, we
can trust in God, and leave results
to him." When disaster came, and
blood shed and heart pangs and
countless sacrifices had failed to ac-
complish the purpose of the Confed-
eracy, he. with heart, bowed and
broken by the sorrows and suffer-
ings Of his people, refused with sub
lime dignity, all preferred gifts Of
place and wealth and set himself
patiently and earnestly to his chosen
task of teaching the young men of
his beloved South, to do their duty.
Untouched by bitterness and un-
moved by fear, his great heart was
filed with the tenderest compassion.
Before the smoke Of battle had well
vanished, i've find him giving aid and
comfort to a forlorn and war-worn
soldier, fresh from the ranks of his
bitterest foes; and where is their a
sublimer picture than that Of the
peerless Lee stopping, under fire,
to lift a wounded sparrow from the
road and place it tenderly among
the grasses of the field. We may
say to this royal and release
spirit" even as Sir Hector said tc
Sir Launcelot in the olden time:
"Thou vert never matched Of none
earthly knights hands, and thou
vert the coolest person that evel
came among press Of knights. And
thou vert the meekest man and tn,
gentlest that ever safe in hall with
ladyes; and thou vert the sternes
knight to thy mortal foe that eve
put spear in the rest. And tho'
vert the courteousest knight tina
ever bare shield, and thou vert tn
truest friend that ever bestrod'
horse, and thou vert the kindes
man that ever srnot with sword"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04
DIReC TolRS.
j. S. CARR, H. w. SMITH, j. MALLORY J. w. WALKER
WWFULLER Q. $. BRYAN, J. A. BRYAN, III. STOKE
A General Banking Business Transacted

ACCOUNTS OF BANKS, BANKERS, CORPORATIONS AND IDI.
VIDUALS RECEIVED ON FAVORABLE TERMS
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT upon
deposit with the First National Bank
COLLECTIONS made direct all accessible points the United
States, and RENTED for promptly at lowest
PARTICULAR attention paid the business oil Correspondents
THIS BANK being recently organized oloD
Banking Business upon favorable any ether Bank State
RANKING SECURITY The United States requires that
full statement The Liabilities and Assets all National Banks
made least three The and
besides this Bank Examiners the pleasure the Government
whose duty made thoroughly examine the condition the
hence National Banks afford larger Of protection than any
Banking system
CHARACTER AND CAPITAL The character Officers Directors
and Stockholders the First National Bank highest each
Stakeholder under the National Bank law responsible for double
Of his stock No credit or better ac
ties than the First National
WE WANT share Of your business solicit your patronage and
guarantee entire satisfaction nt business entrusted 2
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04
SLAUGHTER
/. ................s,.
Insurance and Real Estate,
. ...=sf.ss....s#.....ss.
Law BUILDING.
ROOM NUMBER 2.
Lynchburg. Va
Do notuse Pennyroyal, Tansy
or Cotton Root Pills

or Cotton Root P1ils
They are dangerous. You will no.
greet their use. The great external
French remedy is what you should
have, Read what the celebrated
Or. Creesemand, of Boston, says;
Dean MADAM:-Your remedy,
which consists Of a strongly medica.
ted and penetrating hot vapor, ap-
piled In the same manner as q Sitz
bath, is boon to women, as it does
away with the use ofthose vile drugs,
pennyroyal, Tansy, Cotton Root, &c,
with which so many women are kills
ing them 'elves every year. Its the
most rational and scientific remedy ]
have ever known, during practice
of over thirty years, Very truly,
j. r. CREEsEMAND, Nj. ID.
One package Of Madame Lnb'n's
Remedy, 81 90 Sent by mail securely
packed, Address,
Mrs KATE SLocUM,
229 Broadway, New York.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04
HE WANTED SAND.
The Result of Kicking q Man
to Make Him Fight

Just before the battle of Antietam
FIVE recruits came down for my com
pany. There were no bounty Jumpers
a. that stage Of the game, although
the courage and patriotism of all the
recruits could not be vouched for.
One of the batch was named Danforth.
a farmerss son, fresh from the corn.
fields, and as we took up the line Of
march 20 head Lee of and bring him
10 bay Danforth said to me:
See here, sergeant I've made 8
mistake"
aHow?n
al hain't got no sand. I allus
thought I had, but when I come
down here and see what war is, !
find I hain't got the spunk of . rab-
Bit"
.That's bad"
$50 it IL. We're going TO have q
fight purity soon, and | know what1l
happen / shall bolt as sure al
shooting"
Then you'll be called & coward,
and disgraced forever"
That's 50, and / don't want it,
/ want you TO do me q great favor"
"Well!"
"Wall, il / kin git mad I'll be all
right, and forgit my shaking. Keep
your eye on me, and as soon ~ We
git within Eve miles Of the rebIes
kick me good and stout"
After some further talk / promised
him. We we're in Hooker's Corps,
ard as we moved 10 against jackson,
Danforth obliqued alongside and
said:
Sargent, kick me CT shall bolt
I haven't got sand enough TO see q
chicken die"
We were moving through tn,
timber and / stepped behind him ant
Gifted" him twice as hard a. could
kick, He shot aside and the mex
time saw him we were at q fencl
on the edge Of . corn field. Th'
FIRE wAs hot and men were falling
thick I had just fired from q res
on the top rail when D4nfJrih CAM
up, faced the other way and said:
more kicks, sergeant / know
I've dropped two OF EN-, but m!
sand 10 going"
kicked him again with Q gooC
deal Of vigor, and Just then we 60
the order 10 advance and be wa
The frst man over the fence. Hal
an hour later we we're driven back
considerably 1isorganizeds and as
reached the fence I came acros
Danforth again. IIe had q rebe
captain BY the collar and was car
Tying the officers sword In bis hand
A. he saw me be called out:
"saDd Is all right sergeant. N,
more kicks. Az soon as / take thi
chap 10 the rear I'm going back On,
collar old Stonewall himself or di
trying"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04

Stanley says there is a good deal Of
Africa he don't know anything about,
Speaking If this matter, we have
some able newspaper writer's in
America VINO could give him points
!; on that view Of the subject. What
they don't know about Africa would
nljfe thao Gil that benlghted country
and slope over . big sectioN Of Asia
too.s- ass E 49, r.. =
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04
A Pun ON Corry's Candidate.
lTitusviIle Sunday World /

As general rule it is the polisi-
clan that SEEKS Congressional plum
In Cory, however, the rule Isrevers,
ed, and the Congressional Plumb j:
seeking the politicians. 10
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04
AS YOULIKE TT

Il
he was married.
Blooms "And now he has none."
Chicago Globe.
A dime museum advertises So great
movement on foot" This is probably
when the fat woman walks around.
Lowell Citizen.
When downtown newspaper
man set about securing partner for
life, he gave her al engagement ring,
not necessarily, he told her, for pubs
LEGATION, but as guarantee Of coed
faith. ~
There's something tender in young
Twould seem in vain for years to
spoil.
But of all on earth for tenderness
There's nothing lake boil.
Fair woman doesn't hate the men, oh
ne; +s= La 3
That scarcely chimes in with her
plan, &*& IN
But had she her way there ~sn'dn't
be ~ ~
In all the world q single man.
For all that may be said of Wealth.
er Prophet Greedy he is nevertheless
a wise man. It is well tc always lay
something by for rainy day anu be
does it. He lays by his predictions
of fair weather and sunshine for such
occasions.
Ice dealer. "Here you! How does
it happen, sir, yon can't give me that
Suite of rooms I always occupy when
| stop at this hotell'
Hotel Cleik. "Sorry u disobljge
you this time, Mr.. Rlocky, but an um
brella manufacturer insisted on hav-
ing those apartments. Chicago Trib
une.
1t was rumored around it was q
case of attempt suicide, but the of
ficers bundled him into the patrol
very unsentimentally indeed.
"Poor fellow" sighed the old lady
near The wheel, tired Of life, sup
pose he became filled with despair
and" s~
"He became filed with bad whis
KY" growled the sergeant, and the
wagon drove of.
practically / refused him, yes
| told him he must choose between
me and smoking, and he said be would
give up me-"
1T was your own doing, then, and
you have no right to feel offended
No woman knows how dear q cigal
is to a man"
"Ah, had be had a reason like tha
it would have been different Blu
you must remember he smoked moth
ing but cigarettes"
He had gone tn church in the morn
Il ing ..sr
i And fishing the afternoon
( So we met him slow homeward re
, turning ~r.
BY the light Of the early moon
3 We asked him, "What luck!' for "
knew we'll
He would stick to the facts for tha
al day,
; But q hurt flush shot Ger his features
/ And-neyer q word did be say.
Sir" said the tramp. Il want
Ijoin church" And if ever q man
face expressed contrition his Gid.
q "Ah, I am glad, my friend, 20
Il have seen the error Of your way
V And what saving power or grace ia
worked upon you?"
J, "Your daughter. IaskCd for som
COLI victuals and she gave me b
{. Of pie she said she baked herself
" just ate it an hour ago, and If / kee
on feeling this way / don't want |
II let no chances slip, you bet"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04
First National Bank Of Durham
Chartered Nov. 9 1878 Capital $loooooL
Capital $loooool.
OFFICERS.

j. S. CARR, President LEO D. HEARTH Cashier
W. w. FULLER. Vice President CHAS A. JORDAN, Teller
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-04

susscnte 10 THE RECORDER 100
Per year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23
LITERARY LIGHTS.

Edward Bellamy distinctly objects TO hay
ing his disciples called Beliamites. 1t sounds
too much ike Bedlamites.
Professor George Ebers, the famous Orient
alist, Is bedTidlen through paralysis, but
adverse conditions.
William T. Stead, the far famed English
editor, is short as 70 stature, amethyst az 70
eye and brief as to manner He Il fanatical1y
religious He has interviewed every celeb
MY In Europe, and lays down the law In
vigorous language on dozsn different topics
in as many moments. he works steadily ten
hours day
Tenuysou not long ago sent a letter on the
occasion Of the death OF a Methodist clergy
man on the Isle Of Wight, in which be ssid;
II canuo, bit lOok upon his death As happy
oue-suddesl, painless. while he was On ht'
way 70 his chapel 70 render thanks and
praise 70 his maker OlT liturgy prays against
sudden death; but / myself could pray foF
such a SUE den death as Isaac Porter
George William Curtis g G8 years old, but
be looks younger than many men Of 80. lie
Is Of the nledium hegbt. vel. built, well
dressed and well hammered iiis large gray
eyes have a genial expression, sud his nan
ners have hearty, engaging manner. BH
has been q literary worker all his life, but h
Is very regular, working SICILY every Gay
from 70 3, with an hour or two a. night
''GTuJ- Is toe nom de plume under which the
Counties de Marte, ths niecs Ct Airaooau
writes her spirited and dashinE novels Shs
Is very small. with a charming figure rosy
fRce. clear, frank, mockluZ eyes, and forest
Of fair golden hair surrounding hsr open fore
head Her hands AID feet are abous tue STA
Of a large dolls Although aDdacious sBd
reckless, both II speech mi print, s5e always
remains grEuds dame TO toe tips 81 her lngeTE
Browning was AZ dinner a: the houss of &
friend when be saw a pbonoEraph for The
first time he was greatly Interested n II,
and started 70 repeat % Il The R5ds from
Cheat TO AK When aaif through be step
ped guddea.y and exclaimed: Good gracID1s
I've forgotten the resti7 TIE p5oRoZrzpa
dutlfgily repeated a. - bad sd, including
the exclamation az the end. ana tss hl1n upos
which the poets lazFs4zs vas inpressed 4
now prsssrysd as grs-0uE reilc.
Ella Wheeler TIIcoz recently gave -
cepuon at which the cenverzzti8a through
tie evening was carried o. II tie French Ian
gIa-s. and the only things about tbs StIair
whicn we're 10. Freacn were tee gtlss-s sns
the tea, which ia..er was Ezzlan- I've
Frsnca taacners zero engaged 20 b or hand
p tia. xaeu ere grsesss zere disturbed vita
pete tn0aEBts Ekica t1ey wsre bet abs IL
rlsalaae.y - expTeaz t1sy ssrs supplied via
tie Necessary words 1ithoal resoTtsDy - 6
poc<st dicr-ouzry-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23
ATTORNEYS
Pocket : Docket
Can be Used in Any State and
in Any Court.

The most complete and convenient Pocket Docket
ever published with two indaXcs-sn alphabetical
index and Adiary tudex; shows a. glance fuss
what date a lawyer has q case IN ro1ftf kreps
complete record % the case HanGsonnsly e0und Ia
feNible back. rouVDnient size oAETY u ne
pocket. Endorsed By sttorncys syervwbrra. Ths
following are a few % TIE many testiusoElAfss
The following strong enduracIneuf rrsru Cap1afn
John Il Ash. eX-iulgc OF the suh JQct-Al Oiatzlst,
State of Indiana. Be writes - fokiows.
WICHITA EaA. Ora ~ issa
II = the most complete and ocnciso wpEk &c tts
sort have ever met with I eazRot $50 haW ia
systematic. practising lawyer can % 1tlouE n. Is
should b. entitled The Lawyer FaeB HscuLn-"
Truly and sincerely X0urs,
InH. " AL AtrnrrLrl I. Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

kL. DORADO. kRn-. sept y iEfA
Sir: / am IN receipt u the AtbuEn~ys' Pocket
Docket / have been using OF yusIr dockFts for
some time Tat Cunssfer tAs Sfth tts avhkbet.
Teal and diary index and 10 Irnofal management
better than any other which las uzzns Ia AZ
notice Yours, p H EfrrrHINs
"a atft. sf1fs Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23
FRATRICIDAL WAR
Horrors and Infamies of 4 Dis
puted Kentucky District.
RECOLLECTIONS OFABOY-'61-e5.

The Incidents of Four Years Fight in
a Badly Divided Region, by One Who
Was There-Murder and RObbery-Brave
Defense and Cowardly Attack-SOme
Amusing Incidents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

Or tds continent q EzruPs - iEfzsrzs
has oeen s3cose5ad - = Ex1EEe Ina-aa =
called a L5sa- S1Esrs-s recovering frorn
tee grippe ia. ito = Esa;s q o9zss TX go
OF thrss 5ays Il thev -Ezs Up taovo71Et-ly.
DO sa-1o1s cocas1ue1-es foi5gN ~ = J1sT
s5uk inc znotEe- sop 6>stn ezzso~ ~4.k-n =
fsE hszrs IESz~axa. UElls hbA:snE q III
ror@- a no- raging v.rzleusiy IN C@n.-al
Asa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

The Attorneys Pocket uSckss vas rpcefTed al
right and will tbRs n isafs noet c1Hupete ard
convenient article that = lawyer Can hRgs n his
once 20 facilitate business. n u t1t1 WhsA every
lawyer needs thai has any huSlnssa p eqsrL
IuUrA, etc, ~. " NfNTLE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23
PErsCurr. VI Fah a Z.

Dear sir. We rccsiyrd Us ~Afsgrn~ys' Porfso
Docket and are more th@R pl7Assd eath f. it =
cOnvenlent, Wei Arranged and cozlS re L. every
HEaE pos & HAWKES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

Geuta-ws have examined one Of rlzgr HAtls7rnsya
Pocket pockets," and ind = uEs o. theFnust Gem
plete Of any We have Piss sd bf
return mail We are y0urs truly
SHEPAHD ofovE a sHNPAHn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23
L MAN
(liGag0. Rock Island & Pacific RI.

Including Lines Ens; and West O. the aTssss'1-i
River. Tha Direct Route % and from CHICAGO,
EoCE ISLAND. DAVESPoRT. DIS MONIES.
COUNCIL. BLUFFS, WATEE-CNsN. SIOUX
FAI.LS MINNEAPOI.Ts ST PAUL. ST Jos
E2a- ATCEI5CE. LEANES7E ORTIZ KANSAS
CITY, TOPEKA. DENVER, COLokADO SP-NCf5
ard PUEBLO. Free Reclining Char Cars 70 and
from CHICAGO. CALDWELL. HUTCHINSON
and DODGE CITY. and Palace sieeptas Cars oe-
tween CHICAGO. WICHITA aud II z rCtIISsoN.
Daily Trains 70 and froEs EISGFISkIEz IA Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

fELff4Ns hSIi.s Alafch AZ ~.
Dear sir Enclosed postal nozs fsr 81 q n uay
fneDG for ~Atforusya' D4-cEes.s An veil piesss1
with same, e y the hanGieSt ana - TIE esfna
time most concise nzzc comprehensive usrss -
docket have seen Thr DtAFy fud1x ss4d Aiphz--
iletlczl index are raiuetis feEtEres-
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II q GATss Afterr~y So Law.