davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08

szgsesEiess Ter Interior Deoors tiar.s-
siace9zro. 8alls 4n4 tlAlls-
TIE G-11 Cf mAa IS = sas--sist.e g.
oGrss2r1 lar le2s.s t-at D. Lalar--t5 tl-.as
Az. 1-rl-olg wltt tls surroundings. -p1
---A-s ~3l- 11ls.-l tts l.l- g - -eat
ed fee1zs ~~lc4 ls sa.ses->4 tls-a
u t1e mona .a akl-1 Ae lVas 1r -invs
srrAes r--- u l-s1l--t'y c-ls-r--e>-. ef
Is -a@pte- O. s-s intended -s.. g-- s.-s- -l
llr-ls lsr-lIs which --lss l.r.--as arI -n-
Doss hiU- ia .5 cau-1.aal 90. SIS. of na..,-.s
ss.'c- arc 4e zel.r,.. > f-.--e- -1- ~a-ss
-e--r------s AID rl--1t-.re ar. aei1 AA l--
L-.r-aol-o-s. sst t-s ~x-nr-- ~ --ecr1
AID l-- 1u2-r % l,s l-uarea !. las tuel
s1la Jn4t tae rlanlrAs af olr lcase- l-se a
greater l-aue-cs il tor.--ls .lr e-zr~-
t-rs tlzl r-. pl4aelers. - t-- asa -t-..e t
oIes surreul .-Ls, - U-aFe lasting II
e.ue So, priElt san ana zr-er helas make
o-r hearts re1o-ce ssly should 1iot pleas
ant. cunfCFle1-e l1-.es ~ du4 days.
crsGry l.D1sc4ges 1ai asrrea helcs maze
people feel gloomy ..nd ssa. WY should
Lot sour teup pegs 4l- I4oross clsposluoas
be fosteued - ta14y llg.ta1, az kward4g
planned and Llleousy decorated rooms p
For Jhs iour W. lls " a room are the only
landscape many psoF.- see from one d1y u
another.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08

The proper aspect for the dining room is
tie east or south, IS it is more cheerful.
warmer IN winter and cooler in summer.
One can scarcely Imagine plensantcr
greeting than the rays Of tho morning san.
which temper the air with a softuass which
arouses all the instincts OF our better ma
tUre a dining room with a western as
pect Is Objectionable. as il is cherries and
cold IN the morning and receives too much
sunshine in the latter part Of the day. aId
lighted directly from the west those sitting
at one side Of the table would receive the
light directly IN their faces. The brht in
dining room should come from one end.
IS fewer Of those sitting a. the table will
be Inconvenience by having the light
shine directly IN their eyes
Again, II the light be NJ the side % the
room, the plates OF ono-hals of thoee sit
ting at the table VIII bc IN shadow. 80 wen
as their faces, which viii also bo unDio2s-
ant. When lighted at the end il Is better
to separate the windows 50 thai tie light
may be evenly and uniformly difuscd in
the room, which woUlG not be tic casssif
TIE windows were closely GROUPED in the
middle. 1t S also advisable 10 eecorc a
secondary light at the other enu OF the
room when possible.
The side5oard, which is "a important
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08

fectively FROM the end. likewise the Ore
place Will be more convenient and artistic
in effect Z placed at the opposite end, be-
sides. fewer people viii have thef fire al their
back. point worthy of consideration.
4 dining room should not be mere eat
inZ box; there should be suGlciert room -
tho sides md ends for seating space fur-i-
ture aReingt the walls. and q passage lo-
tween for serving. Sup2osinR the -nallest
width Of dining room table 90 be feet,
the sitting space FROM tar lsto back o. char
1G inches space for serving back ~ chairs
feet and inches without allowing any
space for furniture aFainSt the wall, tEo
least width for a dining room. possible.
would be II feet II the table r. fee long
thc shortest length admissible wolll ,Ic -
feet end eix inches II We allow space fC-
furniture against the walls with al0tio1
Of above, Il would require 3 room Il feet
inches ty II feet
Tie colors % tho walls may he richer
and deep-r in tone than would - s1itehie
f77 the narl1- T7.e woodwork which seems
het adaqtel f0r the n1.sh AID fgrn.;sre -
20 ro1n is oel Either 3D. its uat -li
color or stained 20 rs-en1le nntig~o o7E-
r. either case the color e the walls m1~ be-
olive or sub1ued re- or yellow 5 hara-
wo.d floor roe'lT roHshel ed3s much to
the ueafless 70 the whole a1l.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08
Ahead OF a S-ilnr,s lam.

Sailors arc proverbial for their big
yarns. But they can't get much ahead
Of river men. The other day Capt j.
D. Parker got hold Of Capt. Gibson. and
he said: Dave, you recollect when l
was mate on the Yazoo, and that streak
Of lightning struck me as | stood near
the jackstaf, in that terrible storm, and
you thought was dead for sure?'
''Oh, yes, very well, but whero did the
lightning so to anyhow"
why, it went right down into my
boot"
And you never were hurt"
mo, sir, not a bit l just took my
boot of and poured the lightning out on
deck"
And tho two worthless went 70 look at
the weather man.-Cinciln2ti Enquirer
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08
6lA AYs
-
Cot Ris Eyes Open.

What ais yol| asked a patrolnan
of a man who halted him on Gratiot
avenue yesterday.
Look az my eye"
Il should ssy, Who III your
Il viii tell YOU. went into place
up here 10 light my pipe. There Was
man in there who said he put up avn
ings. asked him how much he would
charge 70 put up IN awning for me. He
said he'd do IL for a cent. II seemed
awful cheap 70 me, but srs posed avn
ings had dropped, and 50 told him 10
60 ahead"
And he hit YOU in the eye?"
"Yes, sir He said that was the kind
of awnings he put up tor 4 cent"
Ard what did you do:'
Nothing was partly TO blame. YOU
see. | ought % have asked him whether
it was an awning for ny eye or my shop
window Quite a difference, you know.
I'm on to the trick now, however. and
they don't catch me again. Detroit
Free Press.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08

raz LANuLoRDs Trick.
The average ralnfal. which is really
tae bet- nar of the Pacific coast. Is i-ss
vIr-lsa- perhaps 40 Townsend than else
where While Dung1ness has - inches.
WhAgcom *. Sarulsn s.. Swlaomish 81,
Sl.lglaEl5a g. and Sn0hornish 55,
Port Townsend has but rs Possibly
t-- names have something % % with ir,
Or rhcso towns with Indian names, some
on rh-n lre cursed wish = rainfall which
would drive OH 3lr McIncosh oat of tho
coultry Take 5qge2Inlsh. for instance.
ali Eas5 pscsoutls. and Bombslla an
SH-rtacmlsh. 4n1 e pper ellscoonum-
L- Ila. each ot which has from g. % 6J
inches of mean rainfall and nett moist
lrs jlnng The year. exclusive 4 dews.
Snow and hail rarely fall AZ Port Town
srud and some years there are none az
a.i and IN summer she gets = cool breeze
E3 ths straits 0G san Juan &c Fuca from
rar ocean which makes Townsend much
coe'er I'm summer than any u the other
sound cities Port Townsend a. one ap-
rr.acaes 30. reminds one-or. II there are
more thal one, IL may remind the whole
ra-tv-ol Havre. France. Europe. The
beautiful and peaceful harbor. together
usfl tle green terraced town. rising rap
l.r from tho ripping seas. ike Uudiue
or NIuoe ~ Mrs. James Brown Potter,
fresh from rhe bath-Is Is q beautiful
a-lt shall never forget how hea-ti-
f.I usvrs looked 20 me on the morning
at uF arrival there. had ridden FROM
hampton which Is located IN Eng
land. -o Hayve lsomctlmes pronounced
ltrr hr c-ltivAtea Americans from the
Llltis Big Horn mountailsl. IL takes
eight Ions and uauseatng hours 70 make
tais TRIP via sort az Fort Lee ferry boat
which gives the choppy channel % chance
o. assess the already depleted and de-
spoiled and depopgiatei land lubber at
wonderful rete. The emerald hills Of
Law oel cravings. as / heard a scholarly
urn from Pumpkin Bu.tes call l.. ap-
ref-ed before me and rose along with
other brir-a-hr1c in ths bright sunlight
atrrr good ship Hoboksa plowed tho
c-~t [ stood forward of the after
lct.b aa1 aba'. the purioin deck as ny
v-loi, rcst ufs came up before me.
Tear. esasel the1usclrcs acl other down
r.v H1.Tv cheefs and fel with . hot
.....- -. .so 49, R,. .bav wo-e
,..-..s ~
.--..'.,.r GA, f,-,.,- E, . zt--,-e
country whose language 1 could rot
rn.r, 1-1 bal h-t 81 IS IN Amer.o-a
rl...sr er.l q letter 20 credit which dill
~. ...-- vh.t .' with. I v-17 coming
p, IIaI l.e-sef land. In,n hoar's tir-o.
e,. IS RETURNING hunger. ( hai devastated
q rrer..r -,~l-r r-l a f--hteuel gar
s.r...- .sl -.'I ,re 81, broken English.
er t s.--.r- r he hal brother
,.nn ooe.l also r.e us AMI he aiso
f Fl fer- vc--s -he sli his tape
w.-rl -rr E.e- .~l in each
ets srrs te aaa ono grave now
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08

lc-f AIc N lLt Gee
Grafton Of q din
srg room, s-c-1
be placed in a re-
cess pro7l6cd for.t
a. one side Z trc
room opposite or
q right ANGLES 10
the direction Of
III G prin cipal
light. GsLothiugis
moro CcetrCctivc
Of any arcistic cf-
feet than the light
frcr q window d.
rcct!y above tie
sidehoa~d Since
the dining room rs
r
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08
A disappointment.

Mrs. Priscilla Wingate-What d yer
git. Entreaty?
Miss Entreaty WingGte-An invite t
Sarah Buddick's weddin'.
Mrs. Priscilla Wingate with a sigh
I dld so hope a fun'ral wuz dispenated.
We amt wep fer month.-Once a
Week
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08
WASHINGTON As STATE
~ AlE POINTS C-T sort TOWN
sEe1s 5EElTiEs

~Islza's ss1aeallztars. saahoz.sish. s,xasa-
llsl-a .--a s-esl lilo4aisa IA -Harx. ia
'L.aa. sel Fr.s.sass ss.-.s Friezs ~ 80
F4alla Coast
oseFrsnr 80 s1zsF ~ sTaI
Port I9susead b rhs hrst part "a "a
farlg F-s-g -1gld fr1m ths Pac1fc
ocean, Tie Gry .s seas.-fully located,
aad 4s -lLs llle oltsrs gerhaps ths best
opEortanlry f9r Ehe investor of aay ia
Anlerlca. az - prospects, a4e fully equal
r. rho-s N any ether American cry.
while - nssi asta1e quOJ4uia1s, taxing
al tAis into consideration, are more re4r
solable
The advocate., 1890-08-27

talk 10 them the next day Sunday at
No. school house. IIundrsda moro
than could gee In the building greeted
her next day Without mentioning po-
lItical matters, Mrs. lease took her text
from the 18Th chapter Of Revelations, and
leading her hearers along showed them
that the great Red Dragon Of Revelations
and the money power Of to-day were one
and identical. IL was powerful presen-
tation Of historical and Biblical truths.
Many we're converted and went home ro-
solved TO make the fight on a new issue.
II would be we'll for the people II wo
had many such women as Mrs, NJ. u.
Lease. Keep her In the leldi she is able
and fearless, and good results follow her
footsteps.
The people arc becoming aroused, are
beginning 10 investigate, and falsehood
will not, can not stay the tide OF public
opinion that has set In against monopoly.
Yours for the truth,
JoHN W, REDDlG.
The advocate., 1890-08-27
LANCASTER, Kan, August Is.


EDITOR ADvooATE;-I have as yet seen
nothing In your valuable paper from this
[ (AtChison) county, Notwithstanding we
are booming and many interesting meet
ings have been held; especially to-day's
county meeting at this place is worthy Of
note.
Such an Outpouring Of the people from
all parts of the county and from the city
Of Atchison we have never seen.
The session in the forenoon was with
closed doors for the installation Of officers
and other business, of interest only 10 the
alliance.
After dinner, which was after the pic
mic fashion, an outdoor meeting was held.
W. p. Brush, national organizer, held the
audience spell-bound for about two hours,
setting forth ably and forcibly the prin-
Ciples OF the Alliance, with the documen-
tary evidence TO prove his position, after
which a number Of prominent speakers
from the old parties, such as Ex-Governor
Click, General Guthrie, Bland, Gilbert,
ETC., were called out and the sparring
commenced, to the intense amusement Of
the alliance people, each one asserting
how they sympathlzed with the poor
farmer In his financial embarrassment;
how dearly he loved them, and how his
party was paving the way out of his en-
barTassment, and how his party advice
II needed would lead them out OF the
wilderness to the promised land.
The political pot is beginning to boil,
and the longer the hotter till November,
The advocate., 1890-08-27
sec'y Of Marshall County Alliance,
SrIvEY, Kan, Augnat le, 1s0O.


EDITOR ADVOCATED see In your last
Issue an article from Mr.. w. V. Marshall
still asking prepared food for infants at
the expense Of the public, when this
same public Is about bankrupt from fur
nishing said prepared food, and the In
Rants are dressed in silks, are fat and
cheerful and eat with golden spoons. lie
COntradicts himself, stating the object Of
protection is 10 increase wages and i'm
mediately virtually admits that free trade
would increase wages and hence be hard
on the infants. Through his article he
is greatly concerned about the infant
manufacturer, but says never word
about the mortgage ridden, poverty
stricken farmers and laborers Of Kansas.
He instances how he might possibly be
free trader, and does he say he would
favor it II II would benefit KansasP No
indeed, but would cheerfully lndorse
free trade If our infants could be better
protected in some other way. Now l
will say this-and think II will strike a
responsive chord in the average Kansas
heart-as protection has not only en-
HANGED the prices Of all we buy, but has
closed and Is closing the markets Of the
world against our wheat, corn and meat.
Let Congress put bounty on all we ex-
port, equal to the import duties in the
Mckinley bill. This would equal about
60 cents on wheat, bringing the price up
to S1.40 per bushel In Kansas, enabling
us to buy our winter clothing and have
something left TO pay interest, perhaps a
slice OIL the principal, about 30 cents on
corn enabling us to lay In our tinware
and have something left to pay taxes
perhaps another whack at the principal;
about 2 cents a pound on hogs and cattle,
The advocate., 1890-08-27
From Marahall County.
MARYsvnLE, KAN, Aug. 10, l80

mAtfbViiLE, NAN, Aug. ~, loOO'
EDTORs ADvooATE:-Will you please
allow us a little space In your valuable
paper Our county Alliance and sub
alliances are In good working order. We
have forty sub-OrganizatlOns. Our mem
benhip is increasing fast and also our
number OF subs. We have a good or
ganizer In the county by the name Of
j. N. WanamakeF, p. o. address 10 Blue
Rapids. Nearly all Of our members are
supporting the peoples movement and
we strongly endorsed the action OF the
Topeka convention Of August 13. We
have not gone In very heavy in this
county on resolutions az we wish 70 show
more by our acts than by our words that
we mean business. l will give you three
short ones which were drawn up at our
last county meeting:
Resolved, BY the Marshall County Ali
ance 20 endorse the principles OF the SO.
Louis National platform.
Resolved, That inasmnCh 40 our represen-
tHtiveB In Congress have failed 10 protect our
interests, wo demand new men 10 repre-
sent ua.
Resolved, That we demand a reduction in
the salaries OF all State and county officers
whose fees exceed a reasonable salary.
The Peoples party Of this county,
which Is made up Of members Of the II.
A. and l. U. and other kindred organiza-
tiOns, sent their delegates 10 the Topeka
convention Of August 10; they also noml-
mated full county ticket, representa-
tlves for the FOrty-seventh and Forty
eighth districts, and a full set Of dele
gates 10 the Fifth district convention at
Clay Center the Goth. The last named
delegates were anti-AnderBon men, Our
county nominees we're all brought before
the convention and we're asked TO ex-
press their ideas as TO how they stood
and what principles they favored. The
whole ticket, as far as nominated, we
think, is a good one, The people generally,
regardless Of old party affiliations, are
favOring the peoples movement and will
help us to gain the victory in November.
+. ID. PETERS,
SeC'y Of Marshall County Alliance.
The advocate., 1890-08-27
SENECA, Kan, August II.

EDITOR ADvOCATE:-Wlll you please
inform me through THE ADVOCATE #
soldiers when discharged, mustered out
and paid of had 10 pay their own trans
portation home. II has always been my
understanding that the United States fur
nished transportation home when on a
line Of railroad or navlgRble water. |
served In l. Troop, 10Th Kansas cavalry
volunteers, Colonel Crawford's regiment,
and we all had TO pay our transportation
home. When Colonel Crawford gave up
the command TO Lieutenant Colonel
Moore, the men were highly pleased, and
some sixty odd men from the first bat
talon Troops A, L, d and NJ, as Colo
mel Crawford and escort filed out Of
camp, got down ON their hands and knees
and gave three GRoANs for Colonel Craw-
ford. The little squad of groaners were
commanded by one VIM. Marks, of a., +"
called "Wild Bill" by the boys, and the
squad Of groaners echoed the sentiments
OF all.
Had soldiers a chance TO TO have chosen
their own colonel, no other man ever
commanded the respect and esteem Of
the prlvates as did that gallant, generous,
noble and immortal Dave Payne (Okla.
homa Payne), OF Troy, Doniphan county,
Kansas. II he belonged to us to-day In
stead Of to the sacred pages Of history,
he would be champion in the cause
which we are battling for, natural
born leader; and his name will be cher
ished and honored whilst any of his old
comrades live; and Crawford's will be
thought OF only with scorn and utter con
tempt as an overbearing, unscrupulous
and tyrannical commander. Frater-
nally, Is. SINCLAIR,
Secretary Tennessee No. 1926.
I'VE believe transportation WAS furnished by
the gOvornment.-ED.l
The advocate., 1890-08-27
CAwKRR CITM Anguat M, lsOO.

EDITOR ADvoCATE:- Spirit Spring
Sub.Alllance now has membership Of
30. We are few In number but mighty
In the cause and are going TO stick TO 10
like glue on a shin plaster. We heartily
indorso the ticket nominated at Topeka,
August 10, and will give II our full sup
port TO a man, intending TO give the
G. o. p. such a dose Of blue mass in No
vember as 10 make them feel sick under
the walstband. Lot us hear from all
along the line. Yours fraternally
]. w. ELLIOTT, Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-08-27

this would enable us TO lay In general
supplies, 10 pay that note In the bank,
and maybe give the principal another
turn Of the screw. In short / am In
favor Of protection II all are protected
alike. But am tired OF this ceaaeless
subsidized wall going up TO protect such
men as Carnegie by taking the last crust
from starving lips. Yours respectfully,
SEX.
The advocate., 1890-08-27
Superior ponmanshlp, Topeka Coll.
Circular No. 1. Topeka Typographical
Union No, 121,

UMAVW Nv A@As
TOPEKA, August t2, 1890.
To ststcr Trade UniOHs, Trade linton Men, and
all Jrioads NJ OrgGltzed labor IN Topeka and
UiCtRity;
Herewith we present you with list Of
the printing shops and newspapers In
Topeka that employ union workmen, and
are considered "fair" shops We recon-
mend these firms TO your patronage be-
cause they employ hrstolass workmen,
pay first class wages, and turn out first
class work Readers OF this circular
wanting printing or advertising done,
will confer favor on Topeka Typo
graphical Union by patrOnizing these
firms, and thus help US by helping our
friends.
This list will be revised from time to
time, as occasion may require.
Issued by order Of the union made the
3D. day Of August, 1890.
LIST OF FIRMS AND NEWSPAPERS.
Geo. w. Crane g. Co., 9l2 Kansas ave-
nue.; Hall g. O'DOnald, 1tO-ll9 East
Eighth street; O. 3. Hamilton u o., S26
Kansas avenue; Kansas Publishing
House, tOG-1O9 East Eighth street; q. W.
Douglas, 73G Kansas avenue. Daily and
Weekly Capital, Daily and Weekly Jour
nal, Daily and Weekly Democrat, Kun
sas Farmer, Western Seh0OI Journal,
THE ADVOCATE, The Bee, The Budget
Individual instruction In bookkeeping
and shorthand, Topeka Bus. COll,
The advocate., 1890-08-27
Attontlon, AIllanoo IIrotheral !
GuTHERIE, OklnhomA, Angust I

tUTHERIE, OklnhOmh' August lO.
EDIToRs NON.CON.;--Please print the
following in your paper and obllgO. 1t
Ia an important matter, and 10 publish 1t
will be deemed a great favor. Please get
other papers TO copy:
Resolved That wo earnestly request the
people Of the United Stutes, especially tho
farmers and m0mberB OF the alliance, 10
send immediate aid in the form of seed,
wheat rye and other supplies, In order that
the settlers may remain ON their claims and
the sooner become self supporting Such
aid 10 DO sent Immediately, and TO bo dis
tributod by the alliances organized In tho
territory. All contributions To bo sent TO
II. s. Pullman, which will bo equally dis
tributed TO all parts OF the territory. The
Santa FO will ship In all such aid FREQ of
charge.
The advocate., 1890-08-27

AaAfA Wv eAff NNfhAAff AH"NNANANAy AaNHN AANH
lS) was a red-letter day for the farmers
Of this community, Per agreement
large gathering Of different sub-Alllances
met with flags, banners, notices and
music at Cllngbud's grove
The forenoon was taken up with songs
and music, interpreted with short
speeches, chief among which was brief
but pointed address from Mr. Waterbury,
Of Emporia, who ls II candidate for county
attorney
On the arrival Of the speakers, Mrs, M.
h. Lease and Brother Brush, the meet
ing adjourned for dinner. Spacious
tables scattered here and there through
tho grove were loaded with delicious
vlands, 10 which all did ample justice.
Promptly az 2 o'clock the programme
was reopened with a we'll received song,
after which the speaker OF the day, Mrs.
Lease, Of Wichita, was introduced 70 the
vast throng, which had gathered up un-
comfortably close TO the speakers stand
10 hear all that the lady might say
Without any apparent effort the lady
sent clear, strong voice TO the fartheat
listener, and in a fOrclble speech Of more
than two hours, convinced the most Bkep-
tical Of the need OF new men 10 enforce
now measures. Old doubling politicians
looked ashamed when she challenged
them TO give any reason why they should
vote the old party ticket, IL was a con
vincing, brilliant array Of facts, and will
be productive Of much good 10 the mas
ses. The speaker concluded by predict
ing that no fight would be made upon the
principles or demands Of the peoples
party; that none could be made, but that
the old parties would wage a campaign
Of falsehood from first 10 last on the can
didates selected by the people 20 repre-
sent them.
Scarcely had she concluded her re-
marks when, as II TO corrObOrate her pre-
diCtion, a gentlemen In the audience with
reverend predxed 10 his name made the
statement publicly that the peoples can
dldate for governor, John +. Willis, was
IA man unworthy the respect Of his
party; he had been guilty Of a gross
crime; he had violated the sanCtlty Of
the ballot box; no had perpetrated the
greatest crime that a citizen could be
guilty Of" These and similar dark hints
and vague insinuatlOns we're rapidly pro-
ducing an uniavOrable impression Of Mr.
Willis, when Mrs. Lease took the rev.
erend gentleman In hand, placed him on
the witness stand, constituted herself the
examining counsel for the defense, and
elected the fact, much to the amusement
Of the great throng that pressed forward,
that the Rev. Zibriska was an ardent In
gals man; that his sole hatred and cause
for ialsifying GOvernOr-elect Willis was
that Willis had, as shown by the house
journal, cast his vote against Ingalls,, and
had stood ever o friend 10 the people.
Amid the widest cheers from the audi
ence Mrs. Lease completely vIndicAted
Hon. Willis, paid a glowing tribute TO
his honor and integrity, as supported by
those who had been intimately acquaint-
ed with him for twenty years, and with
withering sarcasm demolished the thor
oughly punished, thoroughly silenced di-
vine, who was glad TO skulk out Of sight
and out Of hearing. An eager request Of
The advocate., 1890-08-27
when somebody will be started up "salt
river" TO the north pole TO cool OF.
THos. II. Cook,
SecrelRrY prO tAmpOre.

lOur friend should remember That We arc noe
OmnIpresent; and n the Atchlson brothers do
sire ~ let the people know what they are doing
all they have 10 do Is ~ send us the Information.
We are AS glad 10 hear OF tho prosperity Of tho
order In AtchIson county as Of any other part Of
the state. EDITOR,l
The advocate., 1890-08-27

Individual instruction In bookkeeping
and shorthand, Topeka Bus. COll.