davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-06

WpaTHER FRoBABILTIKs.-Fo this
ion fair tonight and Sunday colder 10.
s s;,bt porthwesterly winds becoming varia.
blh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-06

The Friends Quarterly Meeting will
he held at Woodlawn, Fairfax county,
on the Goth inst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-06
DRY GOODS.
American
Lady CorSetS.

Ladies have you seen the new shapes in
these popular selling Corsets They are made
in 4 hooks aud shaped to fit the form; not
the form squeezed out of shape to suit the
Corset, sizes Is to 30 Colors white, black
and gray. Our prices On Corssts are 35c,
5Oe, Toe. 81. 81. so and I'D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-06
WANTED.

WANTED
ONE Or TWO YOUNG MEN to occupy
large nicely furnished bedroom with board if
desired Apply at 112 south Patrick street
noe 3tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-06
EMERGENCY SALE or DRESS
GOODS And CLOAKS.

Double Width Fancy Dress Goods for 10c.
All SOC Fancy Dress Goods for 39c.
Cashmeres in all all colors for 93ic
All Wool Serges for 25c.
52.inch all Wool seJgcs for 39c.
ali Wool ladies Cloths fer 19c.
29c Black Figured Mohsirs for 19c.
39c All Waol Black Henrietta for 29c
So Ladies Double Cares, braid trimmed,
for 81 90.
$3.50 Seal Plush Capes, sill, lined, far
for SO %.
So i1eavy Beaver Jackets for So 9S
Ladies Print Wrappers worth soc. for SOC
FIanneletse Wrappers, worth $1.25, Tor
98c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-06

aT GOODS DBLIHgRED IN 4LEI-
LND2T1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-06

Leading Styles in Beaver Cloth Black and
Colo el at prices as follows:
S14.OO, $3.50 $500, 500, $3.50,
5000 81 90.
Exclusive Styles in Rough Effects at
$500, $1,000, 5000. $3.50.
Capes in all the Leading Cloths at
$40 co. 5000. ST 90. etc.
Beautiful Designs in Push and Beaded Effects
at prices ringing from 81 90 to 1920.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04
BOTH GOLD AND SILVER.

Reference was made editorially by
the Eagle the other day TO an admission
made by the London Review TO the eff
feet that McIKmley's silver commission
ers were making marked Roadway and
that unquestionably there is strong
change of British sentiment toward the
American bimetallic movement. Later
advices concede the Importance of the
issue and that more and more the con-
viction is favorable to the reopening Of
the India minis. It Is asserted by the
special correspondent of the New York
Tribune in London that "the ministers
will undoubtedly consent to send dele
gates to a new international confer
ence. This may be stated with the ut
most positiveness. These delegates,
moreover, VIII not be hldebopnd mono
metallists, convinced in advance that
nothing can be done for silver. but open
minded men, ready to discuss the COM
pick question in all its bearings. The
reopening of the India minis Is also
probable"
With France favorable to the inter-
national rehabilitation Of silver, Ger
many disposed to, join in a general
movement for bimetallism and England
sending delegates that have minds open
TO conviction, who will say that an In
ternationA monetary conference may
not soon assemble and that 1t may not
succeed in bringing about most i'm
portant results?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04
Along the Kansas Nile.

The state board of pardons will listen q
the arguments in the Willie Sell case on
July g.
Topeka's hail-storm was unique-hard
drink usually comes 10 Topeka from ths
direction OF Kansas City.
Jim Phelan an authority at Sterling an
nounces that kid gloves should not be worn
with a band-me-down suit
There is a suburb to the little city o,
| Conway Springs known as Ireland" II
Is The worst place in Kansas for neighbor-
hood rows.
A country correspondent in ne Eureka
Messenger can no longer quiet an angry
soul ard arises and denounces the whole
tribe OF early peaches.
An Ell Dorado family had a pet WORT
This last week II took hold of one OF the
children and before il would open lie jaws
submitted 20 being killed.
The appointment OF postmaster al We'll
ington will DC made in the NEXT thirty days.
Andy Richards claims TO be in the lead
with Chester Long behind him.
Tire wooden awning In front OF stores =
coming back In style in Wellington. IN
an early day N Kansas they were all the
Formerly every paper did il. bg; this
year oaiy ore paper n Kansas. ne Rice
County Eagle. printed cut % ois Liberty
Bel with It's cFasx. In honor OF ths Fourth.
A New YORK priatsr ADVERTISE Tor a
plare In a Kansas printing Ofics IN an
Abilene paper. he says Re can Play ire
cornet or ans other Instrument ia a band
TIE ci-szeas Of n Dorado have netined
Steve Brandon tsat he must either roll IN
the bottom OF RS linen trousers. cut them
CT o. qgii ;-yi1g 20 walk OF TIE pgblic
streets.
The engine on ths Santa Pc which pulls
the fss; man train burns more coal on one
trip ,Asa al TIE newspapers On tas tran
would buy 4 taey could be sol1 for dime
apiece
Mrs. Lease wsn; cas-; the other dsy anS
Travelled IA Pullman cas. A Se<ion re-
porter tried q talk 20 her bat vas rsslffsG-
This Il TIE Only case @ recor9 where AEs-
Lease refused 20 sss reporter
TRo young gentlemen % clerical appear
a,cs claiming 20 % Mormon el9srs struck
Weii:-Etoa ne other day. Thsy TIED q
secure church 70 hoi1 q meeting II bst
ssre refused IN esch instance.
a great deaf CT beer ard WHISKY has besz
sssppe5 into Eureka Ee1sa.iy ard lssi
ssek tAs city stto-asy g0f hOt snf raist-
al tie fonts EEresa has ,zors sEr win
he WHISKY question thar E-nporia-
4 GOD bus.ness man all ss-Dstlr-es rske
mistakes Atsaez sst Ere TIE ozssr LAY
AZ Z < Jooes hza a sgs1sf.E ssTn Gown
zaIrb vas x5r;A 70 4s5 Se k.ekec I'm
ssls tzres ,I1ssz srDsnf box VIXEN :.
scurd us iasIrsrcs szs szD.rss.
Tat Ez5Vaza ra.zsio1sFy VIE n vtx,-
rz E9 Liifss Al Topeka VIII azs O. ize
es.ss- tzess az Mr- L.i;.s's n3z5s : scrap
box n zhscs = pass~1 Governor Ls~sy-s
a-sssaEs % fhs isxsssteFe- He shoais
rad A. he ussy EARN soaasfnsrx asou.
Exyp-
roza bays r great nsrz5.ss are rssax
sl.ro .zs harvest tzs<s e western Kzzss3s.
Ars e sss,s czs.s ;1@y es-as azek hssse
sss AK so-1- s-s - ga teen q ssy OF
zscss = . t<sy 20 - q hsrsssr Sad -
ia To = for week - -. i very
@ez--as. 1Sss sxk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04
WILL OWN THE IsLAND.

The Democratic organs or the country
have commenced to sing kpw on Ha
waiian annexation. The current Of pop
ular approval of the policy IS go well
defined that nothing was 10 be gained
in any farther attempt TO bolster VI
Cleveland and Lil's pretensions. ia
pans threatening attitude has oonspired
10 approve Harrison's policy and Ne
Kinley's intentions.
One of the good features Of Hawaiian
annexation is that it will open new
field for investment of American cap
;tal and the display of American enter
prise. Ii is estimated that us soon as
annexation is assured, sos .0o0.0 600 from
this country will he invested in Hawai-
There will be large immigration 10
the islands. Young men are already
beginning 10 look toward Hawaii for
business openings.
The population Of the United STATES
has been increasing rapidly in the last
few years without any corresponding
increase in territory. The older states
are becoming more crowded every year
and the newer states that were once at
tractive because OF their opportunities
are also filing TYP. While j, would not
be advisable for this government, TO
roam over the world seeking new terri
tory for Its surplus population. We: the
opportunity which Hawaii vii. afford Cor
the investment Of capital and tie en-
ployment OF labor is not the least at
tract.ye feature about the proposition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04

cisms Of American civics. In the mean-
while, his grandfather having whipped
the French over the Schleswig- Holstein
affair, William proposes to rub it in
in way which will not permit the
frog eaters TO forget. His avowed de-
termination to visit the Paris exposi-
ton in 1900 is cruising increased dis
pleasure and resentment on the part of
the people Of France, and the Paris
Gaulois shows in a series of interviews
with representative citizens that the
masses would prefer his room to his
company. But if the emperor sticks TO
his plan it is hard to see how the
French can do anything but receive him
with the pomp and ceremony due to his
sovereignty, and with that likelihood in
view their present show Of anger is sin
gularly imprudent in that it will make
their modification all the keener when
the unbiden guest arrives. The en-
peror may not be actuated by good
taste in thrusting himself upon a city
that doesn't want him, but he is fond
of doing theatrical things, and the op.
portunity for display Of that sort by
appearing at the Paris exposition he
probably regards as too good to be
LOST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04
9ailg II eagle
n. NJ MURDOCH. Editor.
PROJECTION FOR KANSAS.

If not knocked out in conference the
Eagles long time demand for tariff
on hides, in the interest of the western
farmer, will be the law. In addition
Senator Baker has succeeded in having
a protective clause inserted to the
amount of one dollar per ton on gyp-
sum. There is some little criticism of
his vote for free Canadian white pine
lumber, but the criticism is not from
his Kansas constituency. AS he couldn't
protect our wheat and corn he did the
next best thing and went in for reel
procity Offset in the way of free lumber
for q constituency that don't produce
O single scantling. Cattle, next to grain,
being our chief product could not be
protected direct, but their hides will be,
and the hide goes with the steer. Sen
ator Baker seems to be taking some
thing of a hand in the personnel of the
party's politics, but he is not neglecting
the more important material and polit-
ical interests reached through wise leg
islation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04
THE PRESIDENT AT HOME.

President Mckinley spends today in
his old Ohio home with his aged moth
er. and his neighborS He will go To
church this morning and. surrounded
by those who know him best will. in
testimony 10 the sermon. forget the
narrowing perplexitieS OF the executive
mansion, the wilderness of whose walls
always seems defying the glitter OF that
OF the great dome at the other end of
Pennsylvania avenue The preSiden,
shows a disposition to get of among
the people, and away from the polit;
clan, as his trips TO New York. Phila.
delphia and Nashville. respectively, in
dictate. On tomorrow he will celebrate
Independence day with his own Canton
people. (Kansas is the only state so
fsr heard from 70 celebrate on Sauur-
day.. In this asain will be in forget
ting Washington, its duties and turmoil.
find rest for his mind and body.
II congress dispoSes of the tariff bill
in time. President MCKINLEY expects 10
visit Chicago 10 witness the unveiing
of statue to General Logan. July 30
and then so on n Salt Like and attend
the celebration there July -, the nfti-
eth anniversary Of The entry of white
settlers III that territory. If the pres
dent goes AS far as Utah. he will con
finue his Trip 10 the Pacific coast
1t is evident that President Mckinley
likes TO get out among the people. In
tue short time that be has been in Office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04
UNHARVESTED WHEAT

1t is said that there are hundreds of
thousands of acres of wheat west OF
Geneseo Yet uncut. 1t is so ripe that
headers alone can be used. Millions of
bushels OF wheat and oats are yet
standing in the fields of the counties
west Of Wichita with no adequate ma
chinery and impossible to obtain the
necessary harvest helpers. Experienced
grain men who have been over the
ground within three or four DAYS be-
heve that the grain will be saved, pro-
viding no great rain storm intervenes.
while in the mean time the corn rails
ers are anxious for rain. The wheat
that is uncut is very ripe and skaters
badly, while theoats cannot stand MANY
days longer without serious loss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04
Southern Kansas Business Men.

The Newman Dry Goods company OF Ar
kansas Csty viii move into new quarters
| July 10
DR.. Nsnderpooi. a druzgis, Of Arlington.
Reno county. has been arrested for violst-
ing the Prohib;tory liquor Law.
Judging from, competitive advertisement,
the sale OF fruit Jars has been unprecedent-
ed in Southern Kansas the las, week.
/ The money loansrs over Southern Kansas
are now advertising 30 advance money on
whoa, after u IL IN the shock or stack.
The Security State Bank Of wellington IN
! it's siaismenl SHOVE that u has fs.olsss in
4 deposits ard lie total resources are ts5oss -
| The Bank Of SedSwsck csshsd cheek
| for $1,000 for farmer The other day. IL
/ had been given him b stock buyer Tor
cattle.
| ID. p. Blood. merchant a. Dousias gives
six months time on BIZ amounting 70 SO
ana upward. on approved notes. wtfhou,
interest
OWING 10 ne new arrznEsmsrSs Of scheh-
ulez The business men % Hutchinson srs
shut of from eastern mai sunday morning
| henceforth-
Helen Ssp-s. r.se ef G, r. sipes. ore os
the leading business men Of Artansss CITY
/ has sued her husband for divorce. charging
sseTerne cruelty.
Brady Brothers q Co, conceived |. noysl
Sea yesterday. After csisoratins he
Fourth ire store vas thrown open fos a.
"After-supcer SALE
Master E0zslie cis,csrin % Anshony -
young business MAJ Hs hss a rev siey-
e!e xhich be bsuvht via money ssfasi
By seiiinS zhos-bisesinz.
y. c. Irzin. fsFnitsss a: winhsif. wiz
move in few days from ~. pressn; iaos-
foa 1as. nerth % tie Cozlry County Ss-
uonai bank 20 30. SO As.a street.
Thsrs Is = small nfsi ear q wlaae,s .ni
sonerzni-r. re dToxris, fs~-e. Gays 'Ax.
cne drink n Hssssog xsis- r "a store
al make .; los1 up hsgxsr th4s P.kes
Peak
Fireztone A. Co. - Anfsony So. - sx
psper balloons yesterday To sns % re
balloons was s.fsesss = tsz rod Cox ous
sgli q rsota~s Cor scg. IL vi o~ ss-
termed % tsso.
zrkxness cay hss hassness -sa sHs.
according 70 ,hs Tra~sisr. -<iis cesi al
So. lie eoslscgs e1s So - t.iis ors Gar
ard on. st ins Other he aszai fes xsis
% collect bSis as t5e Bzn@ ne
The use ef tie xssss 'czEs Es5rs~ kss.
almost cszssssgs4y esaSgg<sss1 j. Ss.f5gra
Eszszz. Tas oasy s1ssrfss<rnsrf fsset-s
% szcz ssefe u seE.ssrn slsss&s lVst ~
pssssat = - Fc5s. tie wta1sis ssos ssA--
ne iaesr hxsa posassag a . k.aek ssos.
re anxe- toossssx ~ A.; 80 Sk9ss
ga ~srz a s-7sEst r1ake - - sFs - use3
T. Ssscsi .sc~- scr n sst-T "a as Aver
rsesssns ~ Hsz-y Ac1ss. r-ee~T ~ A.
rzstz
TIE es--ccs Dig stc-. a: ATssesss
CITY - ssfsz tAs tssfr ss an asTsrf.sessrz:
On socksr-zasTs<. Ire 1faz store eis sss
- stacs Gas cst n s<soss ts@ t8<fr nsaf
iato szseE TIE G1rsr has %. gsns sE.s
e1sef get
HI E<Fp CO Asksssss Cry sso.es .
asn as os<r sas sso<e fEyfnx - ses h.ra >
azE<az- Ts> rssa SO - wszfss q, So
FsssG AZ sss- - eosss asz y saiss-s -
H-rp sssa siEs "a gs<ss~s ~ -.asss .
sszgHss sussAs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04
THE FAMINE STILL RACES.

Rev. Robert p. Wilder, an American
Presbyterian missionary at Poona, In
| dia, who has come over to represent
that country at the Worlds Christian
Federation at Mortified, Mass, mex;
month, gives interesting and authentic
information regarding midas plague
and famine
In Bombay" he says '.whsre II, 00o
people have died, the phgue Ii lessen
ing, but in all tho afflicted section the
famine Is at its height"
Singularly enough. this terrible bu-
| bonic disease originated in an airy
house in Bombay in a wide street, and
the conditions Of the building were ex-
ceptionally sanitary, fact quite con-
trary to all previously accepted theories
of the origin of miTobic diseases. The
natives are said to have transmitted it
by walking barefoot, for even the in
sects take it, and II trodden upon or
brought in any way in contact with hui
man beings convey the microbe.
But rae most interesting statement Of
Mr.. Wilder, as it concerns the charita-
BILE in all countries, is that there Is
plenty of grain in India" The
trouble is" he says, with the native
overseers, who rob the people fright
fully. They are paid in proportion to
the number of people they feed. and
mix earth in the grain to make their
supplies go longer way. / know Of
one man who got grain to distribute
free and sold it at auction. The people
are mere skeletons, living on roots and
grass and leaves, and glad to get
them"
While the famine Is ar its height and
the people are dying by hundreds. n
we'll as the blowing oxen, the ''mey-
chants have plenty Of seed and food,
stored up in hidden pits, but refuse to
sell it, except at ruinous prices. Many
believe that the cause Of the plague was
the putting Of grain on the market
twenty years old BY greedy operators.
Starvation In the midst Of plenty Is
not quite new in the history Of Cypress
ed nations. Here is where the neglect
of the government in not making an in
vestigation earlier Is hardly less than
criminal. while the moral sense Of Dng
land stands convicted of lamentable
callousness towards q servie, supersti-
tious and helpless people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04
TRUST LEGISLATION,

John Sherman is a statesman. If not
a born statesman, training and expert
ence have combined to render him the
most astute and far-seeing public man
having TO do with the active affairs Of
this country. Within week he has de-
clared that all trusts and combines in
restraint of trade and commerce must
be wiped out, by law. That the ruling
prices Of many staples, as also rates
and charges, are fixed and controlled
by combines can no longer be success
fully denied. The brightest minds of
the country are directly interested in
some phaze of trust or are in the en-
ploy Of such combines. So the question
OF reaching these by law becomes a
serious one. To this end the finance
committee submits an amendment to
the tariff law forbidding any firm or
corporation to engross the commerce
Of any article for the purpose Of -
duly enhancing the price. naming as
punishment fine of from $500 TO S1O,-
600 and Imprisonment. This is wise
move, n righteous step, straightforward
and explicit and ought to receive the
support of every senator and congress
man. England has been ruled by trusts
for generations, by great chartered
the government. The great colonial in
terests of England, in every part Of the
earth, are in the hands of these char
tered trusts and combines, and England
is a free trade country. The chief ar
gument in favor of trusts is that by
combining they can reduce the cost of
production and afford lower price to
the consumer. The argument is spe-
cious. The cheap production and the
low price is at the expense Of a species
Of slavery for the consumer. Better
higher prices and freedom, than the
conditions prevailing in Europe. High
prices and good times are synonymous.
Low prices are curse TO any country,
for low prices mean starving wages.
The Republican party is striving for ad-
equate revenues through tariff which
is to be protective in its workings. The
only hesitancy voiced is the fear of
high prices fear Of political reac-
ton among the people. With good
times, which go with high prices only,
will the people become satisfied. Open
competition in the absence of trusts
and combines with general protective
policy will revolutionize existing condi-
tons. The fear that the people will
protest against higher price for sugar
and tea will be found TO be groundless
in the event of prosperity through uni
versal good times But open competi-
ton. not trusts, must fix the prices of
sugar and OF meat and of bread, as well
as Of wages.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04
he has several times laid aside of,ciaI

he has several times laid aside ofhcial
cares and gone among his counrymen,
to his own evident enjoyment and to
their delight. He is good mixer. as
they say out west. He has faculty for
making everyone around him as CON-
Portable as he appears to be himself. The
people do not begrudge president such
outings as those taken by President Nc
Kinley. IF ne can find rest and relaxa-
ton in attending celebrations of pub
lie character, the people will certainly
enjoy having him do so.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04
KAISER BILLS PRESUMPTION.

The emperor OF Ceremony holds rhs;
God reserved me throne Of the empire
TO him as a part Of me divine plan, and
he presumes accord. nsiy. No govern
mental power. however remote. or
whatever lrS character. fsls Of receiv-
ing more or less attention ar his hands
He has been lately INDUCING in crit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04
THE CURRENCY PROBLEM.

Yesterdays Washington news indi-
Gates hesitancy upon the part Of the
president to send in special message
asking for the authority to appoint a
commission to- revise the money laws OF
the country, to be embodied in report
to the next congress. The currency
question is pressing one, but it is
questionable if any commission which
would probably be named could settle
it satisfactorily to majority OF the
people. The fear will naturally arise
that such commission will be too much
under the influence OF the manipulatOrs
of money. Craftsmanship OF the high
est and most disinterested character is
demanded for any satisfactory settle
ment Of this question.
The special session Of congress having
practically accomplished the duties for
which 1t was called together. by. COM
rletion of tariff bill. will probably adj
journ very soon. unless the president
concludes to ask it to take up the cur:
rency question. There are many people
who think that it would be better to
give the country absolute rest. and per-
NIT business to adjust itself to the new
tariff before taking up the currency
question, but President Mckinley will
doubtless decide this question wisely.
as he does all important public mat
tiers. OF course, il the subject is not
pressed for action at the special SEES
sion, it will be taken up as soon as the
regular session meets, five months
hence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04

Every Kansas wheat Fed IS yielding forty
dreams to the acre; dreams OF paid mort
cages; OF new clothes; % new wagons; o.
new tanks: OF new fences: Of new papers:
or new books. Of new barrs; OF IsY posi-
osIictes and Few prospects.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04

The Peruvian astronomer who IA. dls-
covered that the moon Is not satellite
but a planet, has rot robbed the white old
orb Of any OF her beHitchtng beauty when
she LAYS her head or MS shoulder and muir
rnurs oh Claude! How beautiful Is the
night tonight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04

No one Is worrying because Bo!es Of Iowa
went back or silver The trouble vilh
Boes sss tha. Re didn't have aay crosses
% gold and crowns OF taorrs'' IN the Gu
board WREN Democracy was hungeri1z for
,l.seIed oTstory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04

1, Is said that Mckinley never liked 8
c:rcus-no; even in his youth And ye;
ne elephant. even Il he was onIy thin
aabhy product OF The carsca;urisfs imsgana-
too, helped make him precedent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04

II may have escaped tss Eo-.-e &C Is
trends n Kansas that Mr. v-siaz-z Esek-
r~y % oA.0 had TIE good fortune . sxsl =
coznecf VIA TIE Democrats Esazszfsss
,os restssxs, governor IN ina; Sale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04

Some % tas Republican IzpsTs 81 Kan
sas are - hiss-eoand ina, Trey VII zoi
5esseve there = saytasng n Lesey-s N3rts
zze South railroad ur.H &c anso4es .osr c.
Ave carloads o: sn-srsests ssror 5o-s4..s g.
Topek.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04

The people OF Kansas do not kick on
fast mails out of Kansas City but ii seems
wsstefully extravagant 10 hire a man to
do the work OF carrier pigeon.