davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
OLD DOMINION STEAM RA
" SHIP COMPANY. AAA
For NEW YORl

FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at > L. n. Manifest closed one
hour before sailing time
steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Mt 3 L.
NJ, arriving In Richmond MONDAY and FRI
DAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin fair TO New York uid James-riyer
route Uncluding meals and BERTH. .....S 90
Round-trip tickets, limited 10 thirty days
after date OF issue Observation-Disclosures. IA 90
Steerage, with subsistence ...........,... 90
Storage, without subsistence. ............ ) 90
Cabin fare ria Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way. ......................... 10 90
Cabin fare via Richmond and Petersburg
IhilrOau ...-..-......... III w
Tickets can be obtained at A. w. CARRIERS,
gOl Main street; Chesapeake and Ohio and
Richmond anu Petersburg depots, and at COM
pany's Offices, 1901 Main street, and Wharf,
Rockets.
Freight forwarded and through bills Of ladng
issued for points beyond New York
Freights received daily until , L. NJ.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and
SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way Oia Newport Nows) at 800 Y. N. ana by
Richmond and Petersburg railroad lsame days.
at A. NJ, will make connection at NORFOLK
with steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE w. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
No. 1901 Main street, and
de4 Company's wharf. Rocketts-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
DEATHS FROM CONSUMPTION.
A Heavy Rainfall Prevents Services in the
Churches at Charlottesville.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dspatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. August 24.-Mr.
c. l.. Bailey. an old resident of this county
died at his residence. near Ivy Depot. on
the ODD instant of consumption of the
bowels, in the seventy-frst year of his age.
He was buried in the family buryIng-
ground to-day.
Miss Jennie Beazley died at the home OF
her father, Mr. Edward Beazley, at Bar
louisville yesterday Of consumption. She
was about thirty years of age. Her funeral
took place to-day.
Rev. John T.. Massey preached at the
Baptist church yesterday morning III the
absence of the pastor.
Mrs. Sallie 4. Christmas. of Richmond
is visiting her brother. John w. Christmas
IN this place. where she expects to spend q
month.
Mr.. Armistead l.. Niche, one of the
local editors of the Chronicle. has been con-
fined 10 his room for more than "A week by
sickness.
Mir. W. l.. Fretwell an old resident OF
this place. who has been i'll for some time
past, Is not expected TO recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERsh"EG aAiiAlb
TIMETABLE
Commencing SUNDAY. May ~ iNll. f' =
NJ, trains on this road will viii r8l - i-..''
TRAINS SOuTHMARD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
1000 EIos,

managed by the Chesapeake and Ohio
EsiiTsv Company at this place, - now
fully opened, and entertaining . great many
people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
JAMES-RIytR DIVISION
Richmond and Allegheny lA4. ia
n Z VI RgIiaIk;gaStamaA

z-xs-@ z-x%A-<9
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT Al1I eIs. 80
LEAVE RICHMOND. BikD->lhfti -ft
900 A. NJ. Daily RIA Petersburg -lit.
Norfolk through fKp-.- .
Norfolk ll:.5b a. 49,.
az Petersburg. Nayrrly. I.4 80
1905 A. NJ Daily, vd Petersburg
ka4lord, rIlL-A., .n. Bristol l.
connects 40 RADIO. o.
Pnrlor-car Petersburg -n ii. l.
and Pullman Sleeper G
Memphis riG AIlatuia .l. O..t i.
nooga.
i2:4O y. N. Daily, RIA PETERSBURG nr ..
burg, kosroKr. Hni SO
stations. Aoclnner lOu tti b..
nOke.
5:4j p. NJ. Daily ga Pe;er-blrc. A.n a..
folk 800 T.. VI.
1890 Z. ". Daily, Ga Petersbuig i- a
kgdlofl. flIa-sl, fHt nH-. ..
for B.ueheii, PuOalrHfi.. ..r
and stations Olulu-Ft'es
also Tor Lpuisyi ami -.t.
Louisville a"f D.
"a norton Pullman i'ai.r ..-.'
between RICHMOND ava .it. -.
BURG ready =. Yo'gp..y %
4. VI. a.-n ui.mln r.rt. bog
burg 20 Bristol ari
Memphis AMI Nee O-rs.. I'd
Knoxville an ChattllNt.i
CLINCII-vALLEl DIVISION. l t.-
field daily \ NJ Tor Norton aui -.H b
for Norton. Louisville, AMI All points ..
vile and Nashville railroad 90 >.rD.
Tickets, baggage-checks. ami hI 90
can be obtained at Richmond ana l.,.-
railroad depot, 4. ". GarDer-. "1i Nl. -'.'
and at the company sonlce, $50 rn-' re.
Il. V. toiA.t.i
Passrlr i...
". y. Devil
General Pa--0ag.. A.-
az Loo RAnnf.ka "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
A BICYCLE TOUR.

Messrs. ]. o. Hankins and Charles w.
Wallace. of Richmond. arrived in this city
Yesterday, having made the entire trip
from their home on bicycles. They report
having started from Richmond on Satur-
day, arriving in Gordonsville, the same
day, from whence they arrived here yes
terday. After dinner they again mounted
their wheels and started for Scottsville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
~ JESx;EGuTED AT TIE DISPATCH PRINT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
MR.. TURPIN's VACATION.

Rev. John b. Turpin left on Saturday
for Deerfield Augusta county, where he
will spend portion of the months leave
of absence recently granted him by his
church in this city. Mr.. Turpin will assist
the Rev. John W. Harris in q protracted
meeting at Deerfield. Tie also expects to
Association.
Rain commenced to fall iE torrents yes
terday afternoon about o'clock and con-
tinued nearly all night, preventing ser
vices being held at any of the churches.
Rev. l.. ". Moore, formerly Of the Abe
marie Female Institute, was to have
preached at the Baptist church in the eve
ming.
Rev. L. w. Moore and family left to-day
for Culpeper, where they will in future re-
side. Mr.. Moore will be associate princi-
pal of the Mt. Pisgah Female Institute in
that place,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
WANTS.

WAN 7 f ID, A SECONDHAND
w INvALID'S CHAIR for n little boy unable
to walk. Address MRS. NJ. A. JOHNSON. 1909
Grove avenue. au 25-3ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-22
CoRoNER'S INQUEST.

Coroner Badger held the inquest yester-
day morning on the body of Joe DodsOn.
The witnesses examined were Drs. Whit
lock and St. John, Mary Allen, Flora bod
son, Charles Burrows, and Jake Harmon.
Nothing new was adduced beyond what
the EAGLE had obtained yesterday morn
ing. The jury after hearing the evidence
returned the following verdict:
State OF Kansas, Sedgwick county, IS:
An inouisition holden at my Office on
the 2lst day of January 1891, before me,
c. B. Badger, coroner of Sedgwick county,
on the dead body of Joseph DOdson, there
lying dead. by the jurors whose names are
hereunto subscribed. The said jurors up
on their oaths do say that from the testi-
mony given. the deceased came to his
death by being murdered by Cammeleo
Lupps. on January 10. 1891.
=. c. Foster. G. Mcintyre, j. VI. Whaley,
Alexander Mcintyre, II. Berry, and l.. L.
Jennings
In testimony whereof the said jurors
have hereto set their hands the day and
year above written.
Attest: i. d. BADGER. Coroner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-22

wnen man was taken 30 conrtson the
charge of negiecting TO provide for his
family. He solemnly asseverSted that
he carried homeal themoxsey heearned.
Being further questioned. he admitted
that his sole means of livelihood was
serving as juror. and that he only got
a chance 10 prosecute his vocation about
once year. This Is sometimessscoffed
at as the age OF the decSdence of faith.
But think of the faith which tins poor
man has cxepise1 day after day and
year after year! Is il any wonder IL ha
has sometimes doubted whether. aftss
all, trial by jury Is the palladium OF cur
liberties?
Certainly he were 90 be pxrioned II
questionings and suspicious sometimes
arose in his mind. Still the calm wings
of his faith scared above such petty
things. and he faced the futu-e with con
fidence. As family provider, though. is
is plain that such person has serious
drawbacks. But there's no denying MS
faith. 1t might not be able 20 remove
mountains. but it would not hesitate az
a fair sized hill.-New York Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-22

In Australia of the present, what at
tracts the stranger most in the physical
aspect of the continent is the weird novel
ty of the mountain regions. Yet TO these
regions the stranger gives, doubtless, too
much importance. Outside of the noun
tains the well settled portions Of Aus
traba are simple, charming and COM
paratively unimpressive. There Is, in
deed, the vast interior desert region.
whose desolation is said to be impressive
enough. But the traveller of ordinary in
clinations sees little of that What he
sees near the coast, in the cultivated parts
of Victoria and New South Wales, is q
fair and generally fruitful land, sleeping
under kindly skies, amid conditions of
climate which remind him Of California.
Far off blue hills, seen against the hori-
ION, remind him that there are wilder
regions not far away. But all about him
vineyards and pastures indicate pros
perity; and the optimistic settlers, men
plainly not as reckless nor as restless as
our California population, but active and
hopeful, assure him, with all the well
known loyalty and vehemence of English
colonists, that this remote region is the
best on earth for comfortable homes
Professor Josiah Royce of Harvard In
Scribner's.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-22
With W. w. Pearce.
THE BURKE RECEPTION.

Mr.. and Mrs William Burke gave re-
ception last night at their home on South
Water street, in honor of Mrs. Louisa
Redner, and her son and daughter, Lewis
and Lena Redner, late of Meade, Kan,
who are on their way TO New York City,
where they will make their future home.
This was another of those gay and festive
occasions that will not soon be forgotten
by those who were SO fortunate as to be
present to enjoy t. As soon as the guests
had fairly assembled the fun commenced.
1t is seldom that company of this kind
extracts so much genuine pleasure out OF
one gathering There were no wall
flowers or ''stiffs" among that crowd. II
was indeed a jolly time. After the
company had nearly exhausted them
selves in pursuit of pleasure, they were
ready. with weary limbs and keen appe-
titles, to promptly obey the order from the
hostess to be seated around the small
tables that were spread in the different
rooms, and for an hour discussed and en-
joyed just such repast as might be ex-
pected on such occasions.
Among those present were the follow
ing: Rev. J. w. Horner and wife, Helen
and Hazel Horner, w. Fl. Wonderly and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Messervey, Mr.. and
Mrs. McNaughton, Mr.. and Mrs. Rauch,
w. II. Rauch, p. A. Rohrbaugh, Mr.. and
Mrs Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Armour, Mr..
and Mrs. Vanderbeck, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
well, Mr. and Mrs. SOhn, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Wallace, G.. NJ. Calhoun. and wife,
Eugene Calhoun, Mrs. J. J. Fegtly,
Mr. and Mrs. Hassig, Lille and
Roy Hassig, Mrs. c. a. rutherford, Miss
Alice Rutherford, Miss Ella Rutherford,
Miss Octa Winder, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk
wood, J. II. Lindsey and wife, w. VI. Starr
and wife, David Smyth and wife, Geo. H.
Brown, W. Garnett, Miss Eta Slower, Mrs.
Laura Bash, Miss Nora Payne, Miss Laura
Casad, Mr. and Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Renfro,
Mrs SALISBURY, Miss Mary f. Randall,
Miss Birdie Wonderly. Miss Ida Williams,
Miss Ada Clifford, Miss Jennings, Miss
Della Allen, Miss Elsie Messervey, Lena
and John Crib, Frank Jennings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Yont, John Morgan, Mr.. VI. c. Chris
tie. of Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs Louisa Red
ner, Louis Redner and Miss Lena Redner,
of New York City,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-22
A GREAT PARADE

Saturday az - o'clock the Uncle Toms
Cabin company will give grand street
parade Don't let the children miss il.
See the bloodhounds, the Shetland ponies,
the little carriage, etc. Strange as it may
seem, no matter how often a company
presenting Uncle Toms Cabin appears in
a city, ii is often found that IN the audi
ence there are many who are seeing this
great play for the first time The play is
great from the fact that, like the 'Oid
Homestead" the scenes and characters are
true to life. No one sees the show but
what it creates desire to read the book,
and 70 those that have read it the oppoT-
tunity TO attend performance Is seldom
sighted. Thus il is that both the book
and play live on. The fun is pure without
vulgarity. As this play has always drawn
good houses and has not been seen here for
some time, it is safe TO predict large
houses at both the matinee and evening
performances. Take or send the children
to see it. The prices for matinee aud even
ing have been reduced. Remember the
date. Saturday, Jan. a The sale Of seats
begins this morning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-22
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH.

Elizabeth Lodge. No. 20, Daughters of
Rebekah. installed their officers publicly
last evening. Their hall on North Main
was filled, many who are not members be
ing present.
Grand Master VIM Mathewson installed
the officers, assisted by the following dep
mites: Mrs. Lydia Sheppard, state presi-
dent D. of r.. acted as grand marshal;
Mrs. Mills. Mrs. AIcNIillen and Mrs.
Houck acted as the other grand officers.
The following persons were installed in
the various offices:
Mrs. Sarah Shaw, y q.
Miss Mary Bricker, '. u
A. H. Ward, Fin. Sec'y,
Mrs A. II. Ward, Treasurer.
Grand Master Mathewson, r :. OF y. G..
Miss lydia Mills, L ;. OF y. q.
Mrs. Dixon, r. :. Of V. q.
Frank Duncan. l. ;. Of '. g.
Mrs. Mills, Warden.
Mrs. Scott, Con
Mrs. Glass, Chaplain.
- Houck, O. g.
Mrs. Nicolls, l. q.
After the installation ceremonies were
over a basket social was INDUCED in, and
an ENJOYABLE time was had By all present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-22
THE COURTS.
PROBATE COURT
cents

Marriage license question issued 70
Jacob Schweizer and Minnie Joseph
Application of creditor for appointment
Hodson, deceased, filed
E. T. Allen appointed administrator OF
estate of William Hodson, deceased; bond
filed and letters issued.
Bond of f. Even, guardian Of minors,
filed and approved.
Affidavit Of death OF Marilla NJ Baker
and application for appointment Of execu-
tor filed.
COMMON PLEAS.
Case of Durham VS.. r. Cone, sheriff; YER
dict for plaintiff
DISTRICT COURT.
Trimble Bros & Threlkeld VS. II w
Carvin ct al; Judgment for plaintiff for
81, 29S.
Thomas A. Bailey vs. H G. Lee; judgment
for plaintiff for $40 Is.
Blanch 5 Hoover VS. School District No.
70; verdict for plaintiff for 1876.
Rock Island Lumber company VS.. ID. 3.
Walker, ct al; on trial by the court.
A. j. Farmer vs. Addie Farmer; decree
of divorce granted plaintiff.
William Pastors vs.. Della Pastors; decree
of divorce granted plaintiff.
Beginning at appearance docket r.
of February friday, court will call
twenty-five cases per day, except home
steads, for twenty days Attorneys Will
be expected to have journal entries pre-
pared in cases of default at time of rendi-
ton of Judgment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-22
Summer and Winter.

A boy Of 10, whose constant cry fox
weeks has been for a velocipede for a
present, came in from school day OK
two ago and asked his mother if she had
ever read Holmes poems.
"Oh, yes" she replied. 81 knowmany
of them by heart"
do your he cried. ''Well, aren't they
nice? Have we got them in n book
NO" answered his mother; Il wish
we had"
''Ifeel as if must have them" said the
small boy earnestly. Don't you suppose
/ could have them7 Now, III tell you
what it is"-with an air Of profound con-
viction-''if / can't have both believe
I'd rather have Holmes poems than a
velocipeder'
Indeed" exclaimed his mother, much
surprised and pleased Then, turning To
the boys father, she remarked pleasant
ly, Really. don't how but we are go
ing 10 have poet in the family"
"Oh, no" cried ths boy quickly; 'Tm
going to be a baseball player, and when
/ grow up, you kDow-but I'll tell you
what" he added, suddenly, Il might be-
a poet winters Kate Epson Clark in
Washington Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-22
ANOTHER CRITICISM.
To the Editor Of the Eagle.

To the Editor Of the Eagle
/ wish to join in the amen that will echo
from the many parents who read your
comments on the ''tardy-belP' letter from
u, F." in yesterday mornings EAGLE, and
at the same time cali your attention to an
other serious evil that will, and has al
ready caused much misery TO many pupils,
l. G. scholars being compelled to keep their
eyes fixed steadily upon their text books
for stated periods without relief of a
change in position. This is as sure dam
age to the eye as fire would be to the
hand held in it, q speak from my expert
ence of over twenty years as practical
optician), and the teachers might far bet
ter teach children to study with frequent
changes of the eyes from the book TO other
objects than to fix the penalties and en-
force them as they do. Ny attention was
called TO the matter by the serious condl-
ton of the eyes of one of my children, q
lad of IL years who frequently complained
of headache I counseled him against
study in the evening" but was answered
that the teacher insisted that they
must study every night and they could
not help il. In few days
| noticed that his eyes were red and
found, on inquiry, that they were glued
together" every morning and that they
were Obliged to keep their eyes on their
booTs every afternoon, under severe pen
alties for raising the eyes or turning the
head. 1t is needless to say l no longer
wondered at his headaches. Now l lind,
further, that the majority of the teachers
are under treatment for nervous troubles,
and will venture the opinion that 10 per
cent of their troubles comes from their
own misuse of their eyes. All hail the day
when our books are printed on anything
else than white paper, for it has ruined the
eyes of many conscientious and ambitious
students, and it passes my comprehension
that the teachers of public schools as
rule, pay so little attention to the welfare
of their pupils eyes, especially those OF
nervous temperament.
Hoping that few words fifty spoken by
you may have the effect of calling more
general attention to the subject,
! am, very truly,
In behalf Of the children,
T. y. D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-22
FAMILY STOCKS IN AMERICA
How the Place OF Residence Affects the
Dignity and Worth of the Name

How the Place OF Residence Affects the
Dignity and Worth of the Name
What then are the means of perpetu-
ating good family stocks in democr3cys
The first is country life. In this regard
democracies have much 70 learn from
the European aristocracies which have
proved to be durable Al the vigorous
aristocracies OF past centuries lived IN
the country large part OF the year.
The men were soldiers and sportsmen
for the most part, and lived on detached
estates sparsely peopled by an ag-icuit-
ural and martial tenantry. They were
oftener in camp than In the town or city.
Their women lived in castles, halls OF
chateaux in the open country almost the
whole year, and their children were born
and brought up there. The aristocratic
and noble families OF modern Europe
still have their principal seats in the
country, and go 10 town only for few
months of the year.
Next. a permanent family should have
a permanent dwelling place, domicile.
or home town. In older societies this
place often lent its name TO family. In
American cities and large towns there
are as yet no such things as permanent
family houses. Even in the oldest G. ties
of the east hardly any family lives in a
single house through the whole OF one
generation, and it is very rare that two
successive generations are born in the
same house.
Rapid changes of residence are the
rule for almost everybody, so that q city
directory which is more than one year
old is untrustworthy for home addresses.
1t is almost impossible for the human
mind to attribute dignity and social con.
sideration to family which lives in a
hotel or which moves into a new fiat
every LIST of May. In the country,
however, things are much better. In
the older states there are plenty of faIni-
lies which have inhabited the same town
for several generations: there are few
families which have inhabited the same
house for three generations.
The next means of promoting family
per1manence is the transmission of fam
lily business or occupation from father to
sons. In all old countries his inherit
ance Of a trade, shop or profession Is a
matter of course. Under right condi-
tons, transmitted business tends 70
make sound family more secure and
permanent, and a permanent family
tends to hold and perfect a valuable
business. This principle, which is Sc
curely founded on biological law, ap-
plies best in the trades and professions,
in ordinary commerce, and in the in
dustries which do not require immense
capital; but in Europe many vast indus
tries and many great financial and mer-
camille concerns are family properties,
and there is in our own country already
a distinct tendency TO this family man
agement of large businesses as being
more economical and vigilant than cor
porate management. and more discern
ing and prompter in picking out and adj
vancing capable men Of all grades
President c. W. Eliot in Forum.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-22
TIE NUnERors srRAGERs.

4 number Of business looking strangers
have visited Wichita within the past two
weeks, several of whom are still here
They seem 10 be doing nothing beyond
peripating about, and our locals find such
Of them as they have incideatly met but
poor material for interviewing But as far
as the street car line service reaches they
seem 20 be well posted about everything Of
character One of them making enquiries
Of a real estate dealer incidently remarked
that he had come here with the idea Of
looking up few bargains in the way Of
improved and unimproved realty, but he
found the town rather too lively and full
Of business Yet TO suit his notions of &
depression. In other words be thought If
the business life of the place were a little
slower he would be more surely convinced
that property had reached bed rock prices.
Business viii never get any duller or slow.
CT in Wichita than ii is now aud viii be
until the end of February. With what she
has got and what is coming such an event
will be impossible. If. what with boom
reaction, short crop and a general finan-
clsl depression all combined, Wichita
could get any slower or duller. we would
like 70 hear the possible calamity at least
limited at OF course we have the expen-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-22
Names of Ci~nrt.

never knew a smoker whose mouth
didn't water when he heard the word
.'Perfectos' used. but / doubt IL many
cigar lovers know what the word means.
Without bothering about the derivation,
it simply applies 70 cigar that Is rolled
and made IN the best possible manner,
and hence more expensive than the or
binary article. Any kind OF tobacco
can be Used in Psrfectos, although Il
doesn't pay TO use very Inferior grade
in II. The other most common names
indicating shape and make are Concha,
Regalia and Rsina Victoria, which you
viii 80 on boxes n any good cigar store
Strictly speaking. Bouquet cigar Is
one that has . ribbon tied sround II, but
OF late paper bands have passed muster
pretty freely. The ua1re On the front o.
a cigar box always tells the expert the
si1s and shspe, while h looks 70 the
night hand Esde for the trade nAne--In-
terview IN ST. Louis Giobe-DezDocras
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-22

sive prohibitory law against which the
outside world is prejudiced, and an Ali
ance legislature threatening to turn some
thing topsy-turvy and to saddle the state
with woman suffrage, another thing
against which the conservative people OF
the world are much prejudiced, yet we do
not believe it possible that Kansas will
in the next twenty years suffer as she has
during the recent squeeze. As for Wich-
tia, there is more money in her real estate
at the prices of today than there ever was
at any time in her history