davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-27
UraughtS.

The checker match was concluded on Sat
urday evening. aud resulted In the following
score: Chapman. 2; Mclaughlin, 2; drawn,
l6. The games were all closely contested,
and were witnessed by a large number OF
spectators.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-27
Amount sin trust" for building fund. s., no. n
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. j. ID. BARNES, Treasurer.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
These officers were elected:

OFFICERS ELECTED.
These officers were elected:
President-Mr. j. B. Coyle.
Vice Presidents-MrS. j. Ell. webster, Mrs. w.
s. Beckett, Mrs. T. f. Homsted
Secretary-MrS. +. o. Johnston.
Treasurer-Mrs. j. Fl. Barnes.
Direct0rs-Free Sc. Baptist Mrs. L. d. Austin,
Mrs. Alfred Webster; State st. Cong, Miss Err
nestine Libby, Mrs. Randall johnson; Pine ST..
Mrs. N. s. Fernald, Mrs. A. P. Leighton; High
St., Mrs. w. r. Evans, MRS. G. w. SimOntOn /;
Second Parish, Mrs. H. p. Merrill. Mrs. A. p.
Hall; First Baptist Mrs. W. G. Nelson, Mrs.
Walter Field; Bethel, Mrs. John Elliott, Mrs q
R. Harrington; Woodford's, Mrs. L.. +. Jones
Mrs. 7. N. Johnston; woodford's Cong, Mrs
W. 81. Baxter; Willlston, Mrs. DR.. Dnnn
Miss Addie Wyer; Chestnut st. Meth, Mrs.
+. T. Burrowes Mrs. 7. F. Homsted; St. Stephens,
Mrs. Ira Berry. Mrs. F. E. Boothby; West Cong.
Mrs. j. G. Roberts, Mrs. B. Doliff; Congress St
Meth. Mrs. II. H. Shaw, Mrs. d. w. Skillngs
Newbury st. Cong. Mrs. John Spencer, Mrs. j
E. Eastman; Free Baptist, Mrs. |. Orr, Mrs w
w. Mcdonald; 81. Lawrence st. Cong, Mrs
Alex Findley, Miss Mary Merrill; Vaughan st
Meth, Mrs. j. P. Westcott, MRS. ID. W. LIE
Lacheur.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-27
Our Board of Trade has held one or two

Our BOARD OF Trade has held one or TWO
meetings to encourage manufactures. In
our advertising columns this morning is a
notice to Investors" to which we would
call the especial attention not only of the
Board of Trade, but to all our readers who
are interested in Portland. The notice is In .
serted by responsible parties. who have an
established business. We understand they
have run their factory every working day
for over two years. employing quite force
of men. 1t would seem that here is prac-
tical opening to encourage manufacturers.
An investment, large or small. made in Port
land, is better for the town than the same
money invested in the West.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-27

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was Child, she cried for Castosia.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
dec11 eod&w1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-27

All cases OF weak or lame back, hack
ache, rheumatism, will find relief by wearing one
of Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Back
ache Plasters. Price % cents. Try them.
ian26 d&W1W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-27
TO INVESTORS.


An established manu-
featuring Company locat-
ed in this city desire to in
crease their plant and
working capital ten thou
sand dollars. The bust
ness is a growing one
with orders ahead Of pre-
sent ability to fill. The
business will stand in
vestigation and offers a
fine opportunity for local
investors for large or
small amounts. The fac
tory has run every week
day for over two years,
including holidays. Price
of stock $500. For full
particulars, address
Manufacturer,
P. O. Box 1918.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-27

Edjson,s monograph speaks for itself, so does
White Beavers Cough Cream" Every bottle is
warranted by the manufacturer. octld6m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-27
Methodist Minister

m6tnouISt MIntSterS dUu tn6 SHeFNt.
At large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Methodist ministers Of Portland and vicinity
the following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the liquor sheriff of Portland, in the
fail HUI and homo, able performance of the duties
pertaining to his office, has proved already the
possibility of better enforcement of our prohibit
DRY law than has been attempted during the past
few years. Therefore
Resolved, That we commend his fde lily in the
administration of his official duties. and urgently
request him to continue faithful In his good
work.
Resolved, That as Methodist ministers in our
pupi,s aud parishes, we will heartily sustain him
and do all In our power to assist him.
Resolved, That we earnestly request all the
members of our churches and congregations in
Portland and vicinity to give the liquor sheriffs all
the assistance aud encourav ement In our power.
RESOLVED, That copy OF these resolutions be
locations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-27

Professor Browns engagements are such
that he can not we'll remain after January
3oth. You should send an order. or call at
the Falmouth at once, if you desire to con.
sult him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-27
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE FRENCH SPY.

The next attraction announced for Port
land Theatre is "The French Spy" which is
to be produced on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings. The company which Is
to produce this drama here embraces the
famous actress, Mile. Adele LaGros,
talented French woman who has had an
eminently successful experience on the
American stage. The cast of characters in
eIudas tha foilowiup.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-27
FORT PAYNE INVESTMENT co.
Notice Of Annual Meeting Of Stock
holders.

The annual meeting OF the stock.
holders Of the Fort Payne Investment
Company will be holden ut the office of
said com aany, at Fort Payne, Alabama,
on WEDNESDAY. February Is, 1891,
being the third Wednesday OF February,
at TIVE O'Clock p. M, for the following
purposes:
LIST, To choose Board Of Directors
for the ensuing year.
I'd, To transact any other business
that may come before the meeting.
w. p. RICE, President.
TRUE p. PIERCE, secretary.
Fort Payne, Ala, Jan. IL, 1891.
jan27 d1aw3wTu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-27

EOR SALE-Three story house and stable, cor.
rooms, arranged for two families. Brick house,
NO. a6 Federal street, In good order central
location, contains 10 rooms, sunny ana pleasant
location. Both of the above Will DC n soia low 70
close N. s. GARDINER. Oxford BLOCK, room 1.
EOR sALE-Two houses arranged for two
Il families In each house, with modern improve,
ments, west Of State street, VIII DC sola az go0a
bargain 10 close. One house on 81: Jonn street,
near Union Station, at good traae. ~. ..
GARDINER, Oxford Building, room l. zl-l
WANTED-All persons In want OF trunks or
pos Congress street, corner OF Oak; as we manu-
tacture our goods, and can therefore give you bot
tom prices; trunks repaired; open evenings Itll g.
FOR SALE-The fine stock 0lo r,eady;ma q.
- clothing at Misft store, No 239 Middle ~
BYRON d. VEhRiLL. Assignee, 19l Middle
street. I'll
WANTED-A smart young man to collect
w Good reference and bond required. Call at
once. GATELY & O,GORMAN, Al Middle street.
27-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-27

As two heavilily loaded teams, four horses
each were crossing the bridge across Eva MS s
Brook in Bachelder's grant. near to R. Hast
ing's mill, the bridge broke down and the
loads and two of the horses went into the
brook, falling distance Of II feet The
driver Of one team was thrown into the
stream amid the snow and ice. He went
down the stream. but succeeded In getting on
shore badly bruised and chilled. One of the
horses was 10 the water an hour. but was
iured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-27
FROM MAINE TOWNS.
Items Of Interest Gathered by Cor
respondents Of the Press.
The Town of Gray to Rebuild Its
Poor House.
A Serious leaning Accident IN
Mason.
Yarmouth.

Yarmouth
The sixth annual meeting of the Yarmouth
Poultry Association was held Saturday
evening, January oath. The reports OF the
several officers read showed the society
prospecting and in good financial condition
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Presidential L. Buchanan
Vice Presidents-D H. Bennett, r. Harding u.
Leighton.
8ecretary-B. D. Allen.
Treasurer-L. II. Cook. =
Merrill, W. B. Allen, W. B. True. j. d. Banks J.
M. Bucknam Jr.
The rules and regulations Of the past year
with but little change have been adopted Tor
the next exhibition which will be held four
days at Masonic Hall, beginning on or about
January II, 1892. Mr.. l.. X. Felch of Ma
tick, Mass, will be employed to judge the
exhibition, If possible.
The following named officers of Cumber-
land X. A. chapter, No. 50, were installed re-
Gently by Past FL. p. Chas. g. Woodman:
II. PC. r. Denning.
K.-O. G. Woodman.
S.-F. G. Moody.
Sec.-J. M. Bates.
Treas. Richard Harding.
q. of H.-F. A. Pendexter.
ESQ. A. Collins. Jr.
r. A. C.-M. stoddard.
NJ. Of 8 Vail. /. Hutchinson.
M. OF Vail-C II. HOdsdon.
M. OF WALTZ. Pratt.
Chaplatn-A. II. Humphrey.
Organist-E. A. Blanchard.
Sentinel-John C0ombs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-27
MARRIAGES..

hams Pills cure bilious and nervous ills
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-27

The latter is the most expert swords man
on the American stage today, and first be-
came c0nversant with the handy use of the
foils at Heidelberg, Germany, where it is
said he fought several duels. As an actor
he stands among the foremost in the profes.
cfn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-03
To Prevent ConsumptIon.

1t is now pretty certain that consump-
ton is In degree a contagious disease,
and not inherited, though wo may In
herit feeble constitutions and render Its
attacks mofe certain. DR.. Chapen says:
"Thc contagion must be destroyed. For
tunately, in this disease there is no need
of isolation; disinfection Is enough. Tho
consumptive patient gives off the poison
only in the sputum, or perchance tho
other excretia. if tho disease extends be-
yond the lungs. The virus Is not given
OFF from these while moist. We must
therefore disinfect oil sputum at once
with mercuric bichlor,da
Cloths must be used instead Of hand
kerchiefs, and then burned; or il the lat
ter are used they should be often
changed, and Immediately put into bi-
chloride solution and boiled. Bed linen
should be treated In the samo way. Fro
quently disinfection of tho entire person
and fumigation Of the apartment would
bo safe additions to the preventive meas
ures." OF course, In addition to all this,
a wise physical culture must be given to
our boys and girls. Corsets must be
abandoned and love for out door life
encouraged.-Herald Of Health.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-03
Sulphur as q Remesly.

Sulphur is very popular domestic
remedy, much overrated, its medicinal
effects when taken internally being lees
than is commonly supposed. Generally
hold TO be harmless, 1t Is often taken In
largo doses, and rarely indeed are very
unpleasant consequences recorded. But
that it is capable Of doing harm Is shown
by tho following case, recently reported;
A man took internally one ounce Of sub
limated sulphur, and tho following day
repeated tho dose. Some twenty>four
hours after he became utterly PROSTATE
and partially tnsensible. At lucid inter
walls he complained of intense headache,
with aching, gripping pains In his bowels.
There was very high fever and rapid
pulse, tongue dry and deeply furred.
breath fetid and smelling strongly Of sui
phuretted hydrogen, pupils strongly con-
tracted and insensible TO light, skin
bathed in a profuso clammy perspiration,
abdomen swollen with gas and very ten
der on slight pressure. Tho patient
retchcd and vomited almost continu-
ously, and had severe diarrhea; the In
testinal discharges mainly consisted of
bloody mucus, mixed with flno PARTICLES
Of sulphur. Blood also appeared In the
discharges from the kidneys. This pa
tent recovered after short but painful
illness. His case illustrates, what ply
sicians are constantly trying to impress
upon people, that there is no kind of
medicine-even the slmplest-but wha:
is capable of doing harm IL Improperly
used boston Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-03
FALL OPENING !!
SEPTEMBER, 1891.
TO THE PUBLIC.

GREETING: Parties who have in mind the purchase
Furniture, Carpets Stoves and general House Furnishings
for the Fall and Winter Season will find establishments
the best possible place to trade at for several
FIRST OF ALL-Because warerooms contain the
largest and choicest of these goods be found
in the city
SECONDLY-We manufacture and control the best
styles and popular goods and parties looking for them
can save time by coming direct to our establishment
THIRDLY-We show under roof Everything
qured furnishing house even to the smallest detail
FOURTHLY-Our prices are in every case The
Lowest that can be obtained.
These the our cardinal points Of and have
been made possible only by the liberal patronage bestowed
on in the past by the housekeepers of New England for
which duly thankful and this have beauti
full Fall Novelties daily arriving and carloads yet to
See our elegant window display of latest styles
me- Send for of our 81 page illustrated catalogues
and price list mailed free 1t is just what new Unmarried
persons to learn what will cost to go housekeeping.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-03

the snort, squareiy DulIt stranger who
was seen in the town where Ross lived
just before the tragedy is enough for me.
! know that tho stranger was Gray, and
l know that he killed the captain.
And yet all Of this is too light and airy
to rise to the dignity Of even circumstan-
tial evidence. 1t would not Justify an
arrest, to say nothing Of an Indictment
But never mind about the evidence
from a legal standpoint l know that
Private Gray killed Capt. Ross!-Wallace
p. Reed in Atlanta Constitution.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-03
AK Your friends About

Your distressing cough can bc cure We
know Il because Kemp's Bals8m within the past
CIV years has cured go many 90 ughs and coldn
IN his community. Its remarkable sale has
been Won entirely by Its genuire merit. hsk
sotne friend who has u sod rt whatene think Of
Renp's Balsam. There IA no meficiEe so pure,
none o effective. Large bottles Jcc aud 81 a,
all druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-05

LoyDos. July 4-Mr. william Henry
Gladstoae, eldest son of the Righ, Haa-
WFn- Gladstore. died IBIS noru3uZ Tie
deceased was born ia 1879. 1as educated 81
Oxford ard entered parliament "a Iss5
representing Chester. The lafs NJ Glad
stone was lord cf tie treasury from lTy
70 l-7s- n recent ysaFs be tns lived "a
practical -st& relneEt For some t.Eae past
be Eas oeea suffering from byain disease
ard F4-zlys4s q tbs yszht sias Cu las-
Thursday E1 operation was performed
upon 151u and d t4zIor g5r~salaz 19ga h.s
brain aEzs relnove1 NJ William =
gs-z1stoes vas los presert ~ tae deasa =
L-s son. Ha lef. L3westsfI fer Igalga
tats ~ 5vuIlE- AsEea be Arrlvea and f0ura
tEas uls SCI ssas aeaa BIS grief WA really
terri De lG IS int~n-ifT--s5 MACH - taAE
as .E-s21s lee ssreAs zozlsg. %: Ike ses2sS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-05
MISSOURI CROPS.

KANSAS CITY, July 4-The state board
of agriculture tonight issued its monthly
crop report II says that rains were so
frequent and excessive during June that II
was impossible TO cultivate corn, and
many wheat fields in the eastern portion
of the state had 20 be harvested with
cradles on account Of the soft condition Of
the ground. Wheat pests continued their
ravages, but still the agricultural outlook,
on the whole. is excellent. In some local
tiles individual farmers lost their wheat
crops by heavy rains, IN others by a rpys-
terious blight, supposed 10 be the result Of
peculiar meteorological conditions and in
still others by the Hessisn hy. The wheat
straw yvoIm has also done some damage.
but the aggregate yield OF wheat will be
the largest IN the states history.
Everything excepting corn promises sn
extraordinary yield. The area Of winter
wheat IS 3.472, ,Ss6 acres, or an increase OF
g per cent over last years acreage The
average yield Is estimated az - bushels
per acre, making the total product 52.Gsj-
7p0 bushels The area sown to spring
wheat IS IiS I4J acres with an average
yield Of - bushels per acre. giving total
product Of 2.ZZ2. l75 bushels. Harvezting
Is progressing rapidly and "a a week the
harvest viii be compiete The damage
To the wheat crop since ia maturity caused
by the heavy rains is ius.Z1Ifcsut Corn
= ID Ddi5 COat4 4LEe4 ~ AEE eastern part Gi
the state, and some u II has besu abandon
Ell. Ia she central portion of tue state
corn is better. The oat crop - one Of tbs
heaviest d the bistory O. iae state Oats,
fax and barley sufsred somewhat from
excessive moisture and poor farming. but,
on the whole. the coalition is good
Summary Of crop condition compared
with full acreage; Corn. = per cent. cats,
es, rye .; barley, O., broom corn. -, fax.
a. n!llet. -; tame Erass. la prairie grass.
107: sorghum, -, potatoes -, apples, &,
peaches, lo7.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-05

If that style of arithmetic is applied to
every improved property in Kansas and
every g, 500 is to be assessed upon the
| basis of $3.50. the assessed valuation
would be nearly four times the actual
value. The board has no hesitation in de.
clearing its belief that the system of re-
turns made by the railway companies to
the Kansas railway commissioners is the
| best calculated to mislead the general pub
| lie and to hide the real facts called for in
| arriving at the true value of the road that
| could possibly be devised. The board
suggests to railway managers that there
is no law in Kansas requiring them to re-
turn interest upon bonds or repairs or
wages and salaries as part of the actual
cost of the road, and suggests further that
a simple itemiZed statement showing the
| cost of the road in spot cash, is what the
people want. The other items should ap-
pear in separate statements. The railway
companies have set the example in the re-
ports printed by the railroad commits
sioners of advertising their Indebtedness,
and the painstaking effort TO have every
item of debt included, would almost lead
one to believe that Kansas railways thrive
best upon the interest upon what they
owe
The board is fully satisfied that the &C.
! tual cash cost of the railway lines in Kan
saS is not more than one-tnird, and In
some instances lot more than one-tenth,
of the total cost as figured in the reports
above named
The country traversed has very much to
do with fixing the value of railway. II,
like the Fort Scott and Gulf, it is built
through counties where farm products
are abundant and where mining industries
abound and prosper, il is worth double
that line which travels through counties
where the outgoing freights would not
pay the taxes on the road-bed. AS an
illustration, take the assessed valuation of
horned cattle in six counties along the
line of the Gulf system and compare it
with the valuation of like property along
the Great Bend extension of the Santa Fe
system, and you have the following sug-
gestive figures showing the sout-put of
freight. We select cattle because it gives
the advantage to the western counties over
any other freight product:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-05
THEI ITETA

sAs DIEGO. Cal. July A-Tas Chfliaa
trznsPor; ItAta &1d the Unlted States
cruiser Chariesson arrived - port ~ 2 o
Itata entered the haTboF and aarhorsd Ia
tie cbsapsI. while ths Charleston xs-
rsaiIsd outss9s the ks<d. Th1 IgatA wa
a; once boarded by shs revenue oesclAla
- sdo14 As possible OIcrr ChaYchfu 4.
CnzEss of he vssssl. cams sshors and te,s-
Rraphea hsz report - he Departments a.
@ssningf>1- Arrangements Nlli D. in
fnsG aaf~lT made - fsru fhs vessel over 20
tae proper Jastsd Stztss suskoriilsN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-05

This shows decrease % about p per
cent iu the rate of assessment on horses
since lSS5. l. shows a decrease OF nearly
% per cent IN the rate OF assessment on
horned cattle since 1875.
The auditors reports show that the
assessed valuation OF wagons ii 1885 was
Sill ,3s3 Ia iS90 It was $9I5, 2SI, a de
crease OF nearly - per cent.
Tle same reports show a decrease Of
nearly Is per cent in The assessed v...Gl4-
ton OF pianos in a single year
SYSTEM ASSESSMENTS
The various railway systems os Kansas
are assessed pec mile a. follows;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-05

Judge Brown, attorney for the East
Guthrie townsito people has been notified
by the attorneys for the homesteadsrs
that action will be brought at once in the
district court to set aside any patents that
the United States may grant to the holders
of lots.
c. V. Touzalin, special agent Of the land
department, is ia town.
The cattle case was heard yesterday by
Judge Seay, and was continued until
Tuesday at Kingfsher. IL looks a. If the
cattlemen must go.
The mill between Paddy Shea and Gull
len last night was a fzzle.
Secretary Noble has appointed Judge
John Foster ". 5. Robcrtson and A. s.
Schnell AS a board TO award titles in Fast
Guthrie and Capitol Hill. The appoint
ments are satisfactory 20 Guthrie.
Hal Hamilton. one Of our bright attor,
neys spoke today 70 the people Of New
Liberty.
Mr. Ross, treasurer Of the Cherokes NS-
tioa, is in town.
Cassius b Barnes, son orc. N. Barnes,
receiver of the Guthrie land
Office has. upon the recon DnsadGtlon a
Hon. ID. a Harvey. received the appoint
rnent 20 the Naval academy. He IL ordered
70 report az Annapolis on Sept. ]. The
appointment is an excellent one. Bert. "a
he il Familiarity called by bis friends. II
unusually bright and will reflect credit
upon himself snd his country. He has tns
congratulations Of all of his friends
A very happy organization was Effected
last night The pine tree and the palmstto
flourish In Oklahoma soil The Old
soldiers Of both the north and south have
organized tue Blue and Gray Society, with
Col Thomas Seward, union veteran, "a
president, and D. n. Ross. on. Of The
followers Of The Bonnie Blue Flag" as
vice president. and today the insignia os
the blue and gray Tibboa Edorns many Of
the Old soldiers. This move tends 70 eon-
nect the friendship thA. has sprung up
between the people of the two sSc;ious
who fought for what each Considered =
principle. May the bius and she gray
flourish as the green bay strse and NAP
The old flag dear % rs all, ever doAs an
holds cear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-05

lie last Item OF over five million dol
lars, neariy twenty eight thousand dollars
per mile, Is added after other items for
night of way. grading. bridging. rails.
trSck-laylng. etc The sgme statement
shows a bonded debt OF nearly four
million dollacs- The manner Of railroad
bookkeeping if applied TO every day lie
ana ordinary business would read ike
this:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-05

Il have net oTss fry p.opls cured
dyspepsia By Hoods sa,EapariilA," HayE a
travelling merchant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-05
The Imperial Visitor Greeted With
a Magnificent Military and
Naval Display.
The Baocarat Expert Greeted by His
Royal Nephew With Kiss-The
Reception at Windsor.

The Object of the Visit Hinted at in Dis
patches From Berlin-The Provisions
of the New Triple Alliance Agree
ment - German Newspapers
Express Uneasiness at the
Lack Of Police Precau-
tions = Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-05

KANSAS RAILROADS.
REPORT OF THE STATE BOARD
OF ASSESSORS.
Facts and Figures of Interest to the
People of the SunfOwer
Commonwealth.
A Discussion of the Factors to be Con-
sidered in Making Just Assessment
of Railway Property.
The Decline in the Assessed Value Of
Personal PrOperty-A Specimen Ex-
ample in Railway Arithmetic.
Cost of Construction at DIFF
ferent Periods-Assessed
Value of the Systems
of the State.
Notes