davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-14
THE VARIOUS NOTIONS MADE

Councilman Blanchard moved that the
street superintendent be instructed to re-
pair the gutter on Cummings street at
the intersection of Second street.
Adopted.
Councilman Munson moved that the
street superintendent clean the cutters
about Central park Adopted.
Councilman iced moved that the street
superintendent be directed to repair
The herald., 1895-05-14
FOURTH OF JULY APPROPRIATION

The recommendation of the finance
committee for the proposed $1,000 appro
priation for the Fourth OF July celebra-
tion was amended on motion of Council
man Pessel1, whose suggestion that the
money be expended under the direction
OF the finance committee was adopted. 1t
was first suggested that the executive
committee of the coming celebration sub
init to the council the bills of the celebra-
tion $1,000 which would then be approved.
The city attorney was finally instructed
to draw an ordinance for the money to
be expended under the supervision of the
mayor.
The herald., 1895-05-14
Brooklyn Handicap

Parties wishing to hear Il full and ac-
curate description of this great race are
cordially invited to the Agricultural park
race track, where there will be direct
wire from Brooklyn race track. Booking
will also be made on the event.
Rey ell Santa Anita. Sister Mary. Dem
ino DR.. Rice. Ramapo and all the
cracks will start. Race will be run at 80
p. m. Los Angeles time, tomorrow, May
18th
The herald., 1895-05-14
THE WATER SHORTAGE

Councilman Munson, during lull in the
proceedings. brought up the subject OF
the scarcity of the water supply IN vari-
Gus parts OF the city. The Herald first
called attention to the subject in very
vigorous manner few days ago. On
motion of Councilman Pessell who said
that the subject should be at once in
quired into as it was very important
one, and the complaints made were en-
trely just. novel that the matter be re-
early action
The herald., 1895-05-14
SOME. NEW PRISON SITES

New offers for central police station site
were yesterday submitted to the council
as follows:
Ry Howard W. Mills, 65.S4 feet on
Upper Main street; 1871 feet on Bellevue
svue: zen S5.25 feet on New High street;
The herald., 1895-05-14
Fire Insurance

Bring or mail your policies direct to
our office. We will rewrte them at heavy
cut rates. Solid indemnity guaran-
teed. New Zealand Insurance Company.
Frank Il. Walsh, Manager, 1O3 South
Broadway
The herald., 1895-05-14

Try gal Maltese Club whisky, So. 80.
unexcelled for purity and flavor. 7. Vache
The herald., 1895-05-14
JOTTINGS
Our Home Brew.

Maier & Zobelein's lager fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal sa-
looms; delivered promptly IN bottles or kegs.
Office and brewery. Ala Also street; tele-
pf one 81.
The herald., 1895-05-14

Quarter rm note paper, 25c; $50 envelopes.
SOC. Langsta 2l4 South Broadway.
The herald., 1895-05-14
Excursion to the Grand Canyon, Colorado
River

Monday. May 9th. under personal
escort of Miss L. l.. Whtlock, special ex-
cursion agent and chaperon. Get full
particulars Santa Fe ticket office, 129
North Spring street.
The herald., 1895-05-14

Mrs. E. Flint. modiste, is located in the Po
tomac block. 217 s. Broadway. room lib.
The herald., 1895-05-14

Get wedding and VISITING car Is from H. NJ
Lee & Bro, prin ters and cngravers, 14O North
Spring. They are snecialists in this n.
The herald., 1895-05-14

Newdick's Photo Studio, IA South Sprins.
We make specially OF fine photog raphing
and engraving. Our motto: Low prices and
good work.
The herald., 1895-05-14

Coolest place in the city to lunch. Lit
tie Neck clans on shell. Hollenbeck cafe.
The herald., 1895-05-14

DR.. Robert r. Dorsey will keep afternoon
office hours for DR.. Wills during his abse nee.
The herald., 1895-05-14
Haniman Fish Co., San Pedro

Fresh fish and Holsters shipped direct to all
points IN Arizona, Texas and Mexico from
cannery at San Pedro, at lowest wholesale
prices
The herald., 1895-05-14


Joseph Petry, Los Angeles................. 81
Ida Johnson, Los Angeles. les.....................26 26
Hugh McCrum, Prescott ....................5 So
Harriet NJ. Lakcman, Mill Valley, Marin Co AZ
Frank 2. Eas,on, Los Angeles s................23 30
Alvira l., Niedt, Portland ...................25 .25
Steve Heslope. I.amanda Park ...........2S
Victoria Palmaymesa. Los Angeles .......... %
The herald., 1895-05-14

Buy the Whitney make trunk and travelling
bag. Factory 423 s. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-05-14

Save Undertakers' Commission
Hire your hacks for funerals, So. SO each, from
Gus Graham. Stand, Arcade depot Tel. 553.
The herald., 1895-05-14

DR.. u. =. Dinep pacner, dentist rooms i uud
g. 1192. Go~in0 CT. nc Avooias
The herald., 1895-05-14

II. S. woolner, attorney. 4oi stimson block
The herald., 1895-05-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Wal, paper &c. TIC per roll. 1913 s. spr ing
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
WANT A CORNER ON KISSES,

New Bedford Girls VIII Boycott Young
Men If They Court Normal School Girls.
New bedford, Pa, has Just opened q
spring and summer normal school, and
1t is expected that largo number of out
OF town girls will attend.
Tho town is limited in its number of
marriageablo young mon, and the native
girls ut recent meeting formulated n
pledge that they have asked the Young
mon to sign. 1t is to the effect that tho
young men agree not to keep company,
hug or kiss any Of the stranger female
students, and the penalty for refusing to
sign or breaking the pledge after sigma
turo Is boycott on the part of every
home girl forever after.
The pledge has been presented TO the
young mon, but so far only two hayo
signed, and these two arc engaged to DO
married within the next four weeks to
New Bedford young ladies' The New
Bedford girls are in earnest in tho mat
ter and declare they will do AS they
say, rs they do not believe it Just for the
boys to keep company with the stu.
dents Ill the summer and in the winter
assist i'll burning the family fuel
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
Cheapest Sale on Record.

Tho smallest sum ever realized by n
sheritf's sale i'll Lancaster county was
that just received from the sale of the
personal property of Isaac Walton of
Mount Nebo, ~ few years ago he was
prosperous merchant, but series OF
misfortuncs ended i'll financial ruin At
tho salo just held only tho noighbors
were present, and these refused to bid
against Mrs. Walton. Tho sheriff first
offered tho goods at their supposed val
nc in dollars, finally dropping to cents,
and in the end Mrs. Walton bought in
everything for 81 cents. -Philadelphia
Times
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
HOW TO FRY.
Cleanliness, Heat and watchfnlness the
Principal Needs.


Cooks should always have two frying
pans, and third, not much bigger than
large plate, for omelets, fritters, etc,
IL they have no sauto PAN The pan
must be, kept dolicntely clean and nice;
tho butter, dripping, lard or oil in
which the fish, meat, etc, is fried must
always DO boiling hot before the meat is
put into tho pam Tho rule is that q
sufficient quantity Of fat must be thus
heated in tho pan TO cover tho steak,
chop or whatever is to be fried. frying
. being actually boiling in fat instead Of
water. Mutton chops do not require any
fat i'll tho pan with them; they have
enough i'll themselves, but they must DO
| ofton turned and moved about to prevent
them from burning Cut and skin tho
chop nicely and season it with little
pepper before putting it in the pan.
Lamb outlets and lamb chops must DO
egged and bread crumbod twice in or
dor to look we'll Steaks should be cut
! thrcoquartors of an inch thick for fry
ing and should be pcppered, but not
have salt put on them before they are
cooked. nS IL makes them hard When
done, littlo salt is sprinklud lightly
over Thorn. Outlets u In maintcnou and
mullot are fried III buttcred paper COW
ers. The first process in frying is to put
enough dripping or buttur in your pan
| to cover the chop or steak when the but
| ter is melted. Then tho fat must be
mado to boil in tho pan, and whom ut
| its greatest heat the substance to be fried
must be plunged into it. The pan must
then be lifted from tho fire for minute
| or two to prevent tho outside from get
ting black before tho inside is done
Fish must DO well dried before frying
in n cloth well sprinklod with flour, or
first they may DO wiped well, thorough
| ly dried and drodged with -four Tho
fat should be ut boiling point before tho
fish is pat ill., and it should DO we'll COW
cred by the liquid butter or oil, which,
by tho way, is much the best for frying
fish III, hut it is expensive Lard and
drippings arc also used. Tho frying pan
should never be left for moment till
tho fish is dono.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
STORIES OF THE DAY.x
How n Rose Taught Phil Armour of Chi
Cago Lesson.

HOW Rose Taught Phil Armour OF CHI
cago Lesson.
A Now Orleans lady who had three
children to support by her literary work
was properly introduced, and hor
worthiness vouohed for by friend, to
p. ID. Armour of Chicago. Mr.. Armour
became Interested in the brave little
mother" so heroically fighting tho wolf
from the door, and assured her that his
assistance was at her command.
Ono day she called, having spent hor
last quarter for rose. for what could
ono give twenty millionaire, said sho,
but "a fiower?" The doorkecper return
ed with an answer that mir. Armour
was too busy to see hor" Taking tho
roso from undor her we'll worn shawl,
sho wrote on Il slip of paper, $50 was
God Almighty busy when ho was max
ing this rose. Then sho went back to
tho little, choerless room that shc called
"home," In about 80 minutes ono Of
Armour boys came knocking on the
door and said, mir Armour would like
TO soo tho lady and wished her to como
to tho Office at once
When sho got there, the rose was in a
big glass grazing the middle of Mr..
a. s desk. Ho met her smiling and said,
lyon have taught mo lesson rs good
as Il minister. " Thon no put two 500
bills i'll her hand and told her to cheer
up, that no would always DO her friend.
She is married now and resides in
New York, and evory time Mr.. Armour
comes to New York sho sends him a
great whito rose. New York Herald
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
a UNIQUE EXPOSITION.
International Hotel Exhibition to Be Held
In Holland This Summer.

Tho International Hotel exhibition to
be held in Amsterdam, Holland, begin
ming On May of the present year and
continuing until Nov. will be unique.
Its intention primarily is to illustrate
in comprehensive manner every oon-
eelVahle arrangement for the transpor-
tsti on and entertainment Of travellers.
Suoh an illustration implies vastly more
than would suggest itsolf at first
thought, as it must consist Of tho great.
est triumphs Of civilization, invention
and the indefatigable industry Of the
last quarter Of the nineteenth century.
Every feature Of the great exposition
will be part and parcel of the hotel
and transportation industries, and ev.
cry civilized country ON the face Of the
globe will be represented. New York
Tribune.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
How to Care For IA Watch.

NOW, III order to make a watch keen
az perfect time as possible, it must be
wound up at the same time of day, and
when it is not in uso must be either laid
down or hung up, for watches run diff
ferontly according to the way in which
they arc placed. In watches having n
double case. that over tho watch glass
should never DO left open. If such n
watch it left open. oven for ono night.
the glass is covered with thin film of
dust. which will gradually enter tho
works, even through the tiniest openings
III the case, and thus cause distur Dances.
People should wind up their watches in
tho morning, not only because they gen.
orally rise more regularly than they go
to rest but also because spring fully
wound up will moro readily overcome
the disturbances which affect tho cor
rect going OF a watch during the move
ment occasioned in wearing it, Springs
will not break so easily if tho watch is
carefully wound up, and is not placed
directly ont of tho warm pocket against
cold wall or on still colder marble
slab, and for that reason protective
mat is desirable.
a watch should be cleaned every two
or ut most every three years, if it is de-
sired to preserve it. III timo tho oil de-
composes. gets mixed with tho particles
of dust which enter the works of even
the best closing watch. begins to act rs
grinding material and wears ont the
working parts. Tho best watch will DO
spoiled i'll this way, and will never keep
such good time as before 1t frequently
happens that q watch requires cleaning
in less time than every two years ac.
cording as it closes badly or is exposed
to too much dust and dirt. Any ono hav-
ing the misfortune to drop his watch in
to water or any other liquid should take
it at once to the matchmaker to havo it
taken to pieces and cleaned, for delay
of even an hour might spoil the watch
forever
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
How TO Transfer Newspaner Pictures

Tho liquid to be used is made by dis
solving x drains common yellow soap
Ill pint Of hot water, adding when
nearly cold 81 fluid ounces spirit of
turpentine and shaking thoroughly to.
gether. This fluid is applied literally
to the curface Of the printed matter with
"a soft brush or sponge (being careful
not to smear the ink, which soon be-
comes softeneD and allowed to soal, for
few minutes; then we'll damp the
plain paper on which the transfer is TO
be made, place it upon the engraving
and subject the whole to moderate pres
sure for about q minute. On separating
them reversed transfer will be found
ON the paper.
Frank Fl. Gales add will be OF inter-
eat to you. Look for Ii,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
How to Remove Candle Grease.

Candle grease is hard to remove. but
tho stains can bc taken out by holding
redhot poker over tho mark, not close
enough to scorch it, and placing piece
OF blotting paper underneath to absorb
tho WAX as it melts. When the material
IL not very delicate, put piece of
blotting paper over the spot and iron
until all tho grease is out. a fow sec
onds Will suffice Then rub tho spot with
somo tissue paper. Grease spots ON velvet
or cloth can ho removed by dropping a
Ittlo turpentine over the place aud rub.
bing 1T dry with n piece of clean fan
mel. Continue this until tho grease has
vanished. If tho nap of tho velvet has
become flattenod, raise it by dumping
the wrong side, stretching it ont and
ironing it on tho wrong side, This is
best done by standing tho iron on end
and passing tho velvet over it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
Sam Houston,s DaCger.

Andrew j. Houston of Dallas, son of
General Sam Houston, has presented to
the city of Cincinnati the dagger which
Santa Anna surrendered to his father at
the battle of San Jacinto. The present
is made in recognition Of the service
rendered by tho city of Cincinnati to
the cause of Texan independence in its
darkest days, The dagger is very
handsome jeweled handled weapon of
elegant finish. - Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
Such aletllods should ne beneath rhen

such Methods Should 70 Beneath Them.
Onr ablest statesmen may properly
aspire to the presidency, but wire pull
ing. pin setting and dog fenneI tramp
ing are not the methods the people ex-
pect to see employed in contest for
their highest office. --Des Moines Lead.
ar
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19

Ii Hung Chang will never catch up
with the civilized world in "a palanquin.
Shoot tho palanquin. Galveston News.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
or Interent 10 un,nnris,s

Tho attention of tho humorists is re.
spectfully called to the fact that Punk
Homo was elected mayor of Toledo. -
New York Press.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
SATURDAY. TIE corn DAY OF ArRIL. 1893

at l2 o'clock m. the following valuable real estate
to-wit:
Frat. ALLTHAT CERTAIN TRACT. pEEcy
OK iAiitEL OF LAND, with its .ppuItenances
situated, lying and hciug IN the coun,y OF Nor.
!o'k, containing one hundrrd aud twenty uIl one
haIi res, moro or less and bounded ~ foil Jws
Ia frot 1 ~ MaSons Greek on the e st by Hoi org
FEEDS land. ON the south 10y i.rhcrL Ped. lanL
and ON the west ~ prom. f Ma on's Creek, BIZ
irg the SAME farm ta't was conveyed 10 G.. Ne
Ersdiury 10y ". II Tibet. trnst.e and others, br
decd dated he S;h day of July. ia the wear 1855
eecosi. ALSO ALI. THAT CERTAIS OTHER
IRA OF LAND, with the buildings aud i'm
provthrnts ii"te"n and the Ippurtenauces Iheretp
leon ng situated living ant Icing on s,wclIs
Ioini. IN the county OF N"llok X, containing fifty.
I've .cgt., more or cS and bounded ana described
Us follow: GA the north iy tnr isnds above de-
rtcd on the ct.t ~ tile lands Of VAT 4 WI.
sins, on the .ouih L. \ cove and on Tie west br
NL,on's Crock bcin. tls s:uuc act Of .and which
"Hs conveyed Ivy Anna y. Ptci to g. VI. Bradbury.
II. ~ deed irirnig date the l3th daV ol Aprisa
IS y, AMI I" which the said parties OF the first pait
amt emit Is ~ the h-!is al iaT OF heir father
the sud NJ Bradbury, now deceased.
THIRD All the rIp.-. lille, interest aud cs. ate
az tie said pr les OF the tr,i pirt and each %
IT, VA ui, In and to ali ttnl certain tract OF lane.
Covered 10y water. contninln forty acres, more or
les !N!Ls IN Euat pi thr lands "t tnr said parties
ol he urs' P-rt, on Mason. creek IN the 'ounts
OF NDriotk. lnd S:av Of Nirgiaia, End bonded
aud described ~ follows. tr-Wt On the Els, be
Cromwell S land GA III Wet by the lands OF
mungcr and Frirtas, on 'hc South Ivy the 81 ore
enc, AMI on he North by tis ihryiuor channel u
Ma On's Creek. together with al the q hts, pfis-
legs and experiences 10 the said PROF ciiy bcon
TERMS-Onc-thiri ca n The balance upon
creiit Of six twelve. eighteen and twenty-foIr
months Tor bonds ia equal amounts, carrying In
teIe, frolN cay of sale, and tie TO he ret lined
urtil the hylds nrc piid. nj the ontion Of IN.
purchasers dccl will he made and deed OF trus,
WILLIAM Il. Rogers.
nnii-:lt Trustee. AMI substituted trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
old DOMINION PAPER CO
GEO. w. DUVAL & CO.,
HORF[OK IRON WORKS,
No. Is Water street. Norfolk. Va.

ENGINES, BOILERS. SAWMII.I and ALI
Kinds OF machinery OF the most improved
patterns Also repairing at the shortest
nolee. Particular attention 10 steamboat
WORK; ~ Walls PATENY BOILER TT BE5
fEKEULES are tho only perfect remsdv
for leaky boiler Tubes, Illcy car be Inserted
III u few minutes by ANY engineer, and are
warranted 10 stop ieaks
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
a Loss to Light I.iteraturc,

The proposed change of the name of
sho Bowery will infiiot grievous loss
npon the light musieal literature of the
& &Aes-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19

BY Leigh Bros. 4 Phelps, Real Estate Auc,ioueee
IL Bank affect.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
A UCTIoN SALE OF VALUABLE FARM, wATEB
FRONT AND OYSTER GROUNDS IN
NORFOLK COUNTY, on
MASoStS CREEK
MASoN'S CREEK.

Pursuant 10 the provisions of five several deoia
OF trust made by G. VI. Bradbury and others, ono
OF them 10 Joseph X Spratley, trustee. three Oh
them TO William ;. Butt, Trustee. AMI of thets
TO siyteii as trustee. dated respectively 10th oR
July, 1886; 18th OF March, 1921; 18th OF Augu4s,
1897 2ist OF March, 1892 and the 1th Of February
1894 and as substituted trustee un Ter the four
first named dceus. all OF which are made TO secure
debts due 1" The Merchants and Mechanics >ay-
ines Bank OF tue ~ Of Norfolk, and by direction
OF tie said Bunk default having hseu mace In tho
payment OF the said debts will proceed TO sell al
the RI Estate Exchange, in the city of Norfolk.
ri public auction,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19

Oamrball'a Nsatsr eiferipg,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
SAM wv. SMALL.

a TT Q r ~ ET At LAW.
No. HILL STREET,
NoHFoLhi VIRGINIA.
a., MT Small will practice in the Courts OF
Tue state and OF tho United States.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
TUESDAY. THE 23d DAY OF APRIL, 1895. Az
u O'CLOCK NJ,

the real estate In the bill aud proceedings mon.
Toned as yet not sold and disposed Of, OF which
Josiah 1. Jones died, seized aud possessed incl IL
dinS the dover interest OF Mary \. Jones his
widow therein consisting OF lots Of land lying On
tie en- and west side If GrauSy street extended
in the said city of Norfolk Va, numbering il ~
-, TO- 10, Il, Is, H. 20 o. ~ rs 70 - Is ~ 81
ana VI as appears 10y plat thereof I, lie exhibited
ON day OF sale, aud which may be seen among h,
papers in said cause, or AT the Office of either one
of the cumtDi ssiuuers.
TERMS:-One-third to he paid ia C lsh one-thirl
ia six and the residue in twelve months from tho
daI oi sale, the credit payments to bear lntertst
from sud day, the purchaser to give negotiabIs
noes Tor the deferred Payments and the tile to be
taintd until the further order of the court or al
tho option of purchaser, all cash.
FLOYD HUGHES
A. =. SELDNER
Special COminiss oner.
POLLARD BHOS
Auctiouecrs
IL Is certified that the bond required of thu
Commits, ioners in This case has been given.
apll-tcs JCNluS 4. COLEMAN, L. Il
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19

Every [ We set TIN the ~, pel rolling AMI
lOnday ms We are Kept bus. vs. snpp.y.
@ IN "f SaTe 81 9aS to a6
Between paes s'f IN e P%pni as 'hGPpins
and 9 N WnHd;D rrn Nun. Engraved
o'clock. Tissue; BLANK hooks; wrap,
ping Paper or anything III
duplicate Whist
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-19
BY Pollard Bros, Real Estate aud General Aus,
tionecrs, 80 Main street,
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE REAt
ESTATE on GRANNY STREET
EXTENDED

Pursuant 10 de rec Of the Corporation Court OF
The City of Norfolk, entered arch ~. 1898 auJ
HotoOcr 3lst, 1893. Spectivey in she suit of Wood
louise AMI others ". ZONES and others, in CHAN.
auction a: the N.riolk Real Estate EXCHANGE No
1l5 Main street, Norfolk Vs. on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14
SAYS REED MUCH LIKED
Chas. Curtis Says Many Kans2ns Will
Fight Hard for Him.

Chas. Curtis Says Many Kansans Will
Fight Hard for Him.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-Congressman
Charles Curtis of Kansas who has ar
rived for the session says that the western
members of the house will be very earn
est for the restoration of the duty on
wool
What presidential candidate is fav-
ored by Kansas Republicans"
"Just now Reed and Mckinley seem
to be in the minds of the people most
prominently. Re6d is gaining strength
all the time. If he were not SO far east
he could begin to prepare for a four
years. sojourn in the White house right
now. This summer l visited California
and found that he was as much admired
on the coast as on the western plains.
NV belief is that the Kansas delegation
will go to the national convention uniu-
structed, but there will certainly be
among our delegates some men who will
fight hard for the man from Maine
Another matter that is not political:
From every part of Kansas petitions are
pouring in that the government should
act without days further delay in be-
half of ex- Consul Waller. The opinion
is general in my section that he has been
the victim of outrageous treatment
"If he had been citizsn of any other
great government besides the United
States the French would have been
made to Hberate him months ago"