davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-19
DIAMOND RING
To be Given Away by the Ola shaker
Doctor Eoa4ght.

Al the concert tonight sivsn hy ire
Shaker Concert company. ire Old SHAKER
doctor vii present some one With = 6la-
rnons ring. This Is nos the only present
"a os given away. as several vaiaasls
and useful plecss q ssIverESre arc sgsae
gold rings Win amethyst, pearl tar-
qun1se. ard z2rseE settings MI af80 e
disposed 81 % members q the zgd3sn-s.
This Is tha Old Shaker Tsctegs peculiar
way q a1FertzsinE the H0Tey Medal
Association. assH Cor. ZlznsEly S2lis-
l-E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-19
: he
PEzakssazaa
eE9sedEeS

For. disorders of the
feminine organs have
gained their great ren0wn
and enormous sale be-
cause of Ire permanent
good they Rave done and
are doing for the women
of this country
IF all aiIing or suffer-
ina women could be made
TO understand ROW ab-
S0EUfely frUe are tire
statements about Lydia e
,Pfnkhans'S Vegetable
Compound, their suffer-
kngs wOzEd end.
EErS. PiHksasss coGsnseks
women free of CHARGE
Her address IS EyHnz
Mass TIE advice she
gives IS practical and
honest. You cam write
freely TO hesy she is a WOO
s71aRas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-19
OVER PROMlS0RY NOTE
Suit in District Court for Recovery Of
Money.

A suit for the recovery Of money was
fled in the district court By Geo. Q.
Merriam rs. r Q. Snyder and ". p.
Foster. whom the plaintiff alleges gave
tyFo promissory notes at different times
with stated interest on each OF whsca
several payments were made Then the
defendant Quit making any payments
and now claims that he does not owe
any more The plaintiff brings suit
against him FOR sisI59 claimed 70 De yet
due. o. A Keach Is attorney Cor tns
plaintiff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-19
TO DIVIDE PROPERTY
Estate of William Black. Deceased. in
Litigation.

Elizabeth Cryan 81 al fled a su1t
against Margaret Black 81 al who asks
for sale % property and division . the
estate q Mr. William Black. Diseased.
who died intestate in thtE counfy. The
plaintssn protests ard Claims % oEn
share o. said property. Thoe- c Wilson
Is the attorney tor the p'sinns-
TIE Black estate consists - several
farms IA the northern part y the cocaty
and also considerable property Ths d.
ceased was vel knasu farmer and a.
the tine q rs death Ezs eousssierss che
~ the SUBSTANTIAL men OF hts locality.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-19
Total personal
a.l@.s12.oo 1866. IS

Tax rate. 4.I5S mills. 80
Correct A. NJ. DENNY.
To this Mr.. Denny adds: From the
foregoing statement il is clearly shown.
First That the railroads now in Seds-
wick county pay nearly one-third as
much tax ip said county as the entire
county does outside Of Wichita.
Second: That said railroads nav over
$500 more taxes IN said county than Is
paid upon the entire personal nropertv
Of said county. including the city Of
Wichita
Third; That the taxes TO Re derived an
nually from the proposed Orient raiiraad
would he about Sl.0"o greater than the
total amount of tax collected in any
township in said county.
Fourth: That the taxes 70 De derived
from said proposed railroad. annually
would amount 70 about &0e5o 81 ana
that the interest on 5000 pronosei
bonds at s per cent. per annum wou,
amount 20 S'eoo. leaving a tax surDlus
10 the people Of said county. annually.
a. $'.AlaNo; or a net surplus in twenty
years - $i5-.el6. which would pay OF the
S4.ooo 81 bonds and leave a net balance
TO The people OF said county OF S-0ls
Filth; That said proposed railroad
would pay in taxes annually. nearly as
much as the total amount Of taxes Maid
in 1889 in Garden Plain. Grand River and
Erie townships conlt1ue5
Sixth: The tax rolls OF said county fur
Their show that the average school levy
for 1899 ia seventy-lve country school
districts having railroads. was SIS mills
on the dollar, while the average school
levy IN seventy-eight country school dis
tricts having no railroads was los mills.
showing that the railroads pay about
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-19
TO ACCEPT NEW SEWER
Coan~H Commsstee VIII Inspect az
TamaarsE

Tuzaorrov fss co4ncs1 committee 80
ssssr~ q Csszres .ra~n HI. ya1 Dlas ana
sssf'on ~fa vas,t fse nsr ssE~r suS e.
anime * preliminary 70 scoeG1nE = ~
ia- city. To- sezsg - sd - - rs
tssst .ssce * xorE q ia klsls q tEs
ely. Ire eazz8stee al sTaaAs.T set
zeesst TIE FIX ~ onss rss 80 Fsss~
= rer.rrs = ts.e esaae.L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-19

l hereby certify the following to be a
, -ue and correct statement showing the
total assessed valuation. exclusive If
railroads. Of the several townships in
Sedgwick county, Kansas. for the year
1899, and the total amount of taxes paid
thereon for all purposes in each Of said
townshipS for said year as shown by the
tax rolls Of said county
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-19

Hg-rs , fcgs 80 HenrF EasrE ~
e Teg~ks seeaes. E5sriasa-s aas 49,
= 4 BaleNs3 - Tsas aas
= osa.zao. i9ts pt1 - . ssees
y. Toa~ss avenue. Friaeess 49, Ia
= 4. &cAreg 30 = o Mrzaa ssrs
- sas "a Wsfsz ssrrst. fsfs~r--
sf@sa "a ssesasu .---...-.. -
Ssr.zh = FsErg - 3 a F
= sess . = z * ~ a
---AF 100000 .s-----.-- =
Cass p Asia - Frez Lsazse $
= = 81 se~ E@.s Ia
izeSGE DEE e. Cagrss fsmsv 80
Sasraaa s8~nz< EHfrsrsze.a s1e
zsSssIen .--s...- 1sr
: * Davis - uazss DAYS. ~ S.
fes ass4sss, cssaFsster ..---... =
E&ee2s. Essfress - ks2fsssss ETsz.
Sss 8 as = F1es xtrr.s ~
gaserez Tsus easze4s.T aaE-
tss1 ---.--s--..- .--....-s-... -
gasn He1~g gsxs ~ - - = HAST
ses. ssfs ses s Tss<ka ssssss.
---tss-r-fsssers-s ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-19

Fzrn2sAss ~ ths vTschs:a Asssxze.
sss L3ns esn5zsT. Ii g Dssaas. ~
Esrzetar. Gear HSzse -P6s-s 80
sysvswtsr ss1@EA - T. . Eksrss~.
3 = 8 = $50 k-&-ss .sE
Ers4os - Aas1sas.- r. casss Z. asz-
~ = ~ / 2asek =. Pax sps.
caz1xgs H. s-zsssAsz ..-....--.-...-. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-19
The Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup Of Figs
under all conditions, makes it their fav-
orite remedy. To get the true and gen.
uine article, look for the name of the
California Fig Syrup Co., printed near
the bottom of the package For sale by
al drngeisfs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-19

of fancy riding and meets with the ap-
probation of the wellington people.
without any doubt Beffel is one OF the
best trick riders in this part of the
country and has filed many engagements
in the surrounding towns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-19
PORTRAIT or MISS SHULTZ
vanished Yesterday by the wsehfss
Artist Mr. sohte.

Yesterday. sEr. zssz Se5se. - pert
rzft p2lz.tsE. oozSsst.ss 5seszFe x Mss
Ads Sh@fss - nagxAfsr * Dr. sagiss
Tzs weFk- Y macy Respects. IL tne SssE
re w1ehssz Arts. ASs aoas. us ecscy-
- = s=2xss 40 ne lie sSd szSrase-oz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-19
BEgFEL At WELLINGTON


r.. A. BersI. wErhsfa's trick tteyc.e
-sss-. 81 AZ Wellington tbs wesk attere-
ing the SursueT cSunsy 5ehlsea- Ess-T
eAy E<@eI gives nzEee- ;. sxAsesl011
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-19
Casearets Cure Colds

A ten-oent box q Cascarets Candy ca
thartic win cure the mos, severe cold.
easily, quickly. Ten cents VIII prove
their merit AL druggists, Iec, sc. SC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-19

- has s.oesessd n rsrso1sesag. MAKES
The work Al gnEs ally clever ens-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-19
CAN YOU INTERPRET lT7

one-fourth of all school taxes in dis
tricts through which they run.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-19
She aaaha 1Y Eao1e

Elsbury Martin, Z. z. Harvey, VIII
Jones. G. E. Campbell.
number OF comparisons concerning the
work as it is being carried on were pre-
sent4 The records show that the mem
bership has increased as has the attend
ance at the meetings OF the association
The records for the year lssS-s9 are:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-19
|. A Free Scholarship in Meehan-
ical Engineering

including instructions in arith-
metic, formulas, geometrical
drawing, mechanical drawing,
geometry and trigonometry. e,e-
mentary mechanics, hydrome-
chanics. algebra, logarithms.
pneumatics, heat, steam and
steam engines, strength of ma
terials, applied mechanics, steam
boilers. machine design, and dy-
namOS and motors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-19
ASSOCIATION Is GROWING

Special Agent r. F.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-19
second choice $50 and the third choice $50

eheet-metal work. electric-lght
wiring and bellwork. plumbing
and gas-fitting. heating and venti-
lation. painting and decorating.
estimating and calculating guam
titles, history OF architecture.
architectural design. Specifications.
building superintendent. con-
tracts. permits. etc, and archi-
tectural engineering.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28
- -----
SOUTH AFRICA'S LACK OF TREES.
7 hough the Soil Is Fertile the Blue
Gum Alone Thrives.

Although rich in such beautiful flowers
as the arum. lily, amaryllis. ixia, and 9TH
er choice bulbuous plants. and also in
fruits like the peach and tangerine South
Africa is woefully lacking in trees of a
size sufficient to make a respectable wood
or plantation.
The only variety which appears to thrive
in any quantity is the blue gum (Eucalyp-
tus globulus), which is found in large
numbers so much so that many people are
under the impression that 1t is d native of
the place.
This, however. is a mistake. as the real
home Of the eucalypti was originally Aus
tralia, where at the present time many of
the species frequently attain a height of
over 300 feet. IL rarely reaches this aIti-
tude In South Africa. however, although ii
soon establishes itself. and then grows at "A
tremendous rate, rapidly forming a fine.
handsome tree, with thick, glacuous foli-
age.
In the form OF avenues it is a prominent
feature in many towns. The chief street of
the town of Worcester. Cape Colony has
two fire rows of the trees.
Eucalyptus elcbulus is cultivated to some
extent In the malarious districts OF Italy
ana in other countries bordering the Medi-
terranean Sea. In this country it is some
times raised from imported seed and used
Tor bedding in a subtropical garden or
grouping ON lawn. but 1t does not stand
our climate very well. and. Of course, new
er reaches any great height. II is the va
riety that yields the eucalyptus oil, the
antiseptic so much recommended as a cure
for influenza. Moreover. its leaves, rolled
into the form OF cigars and smoked, are
said TO be cure inr asthma In South
Africa it is the principal and practically
the only timber tree.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28
ARTISTS AT PREVARICATING
iouth African kniiirs as EmuIntors
of Annnias.


The kafiir makes an interesting study
You cannot understand him all at once
1t requires time and a good deal of il. A
new arrival thinks the Kafir is born pre-
varicator OF the truth, and has his reasons
for so thinking.
Suppose you catch boy committing
a misdemeanor. Ask aim what he has
been doing. and he will look up in your
face. picture of innocence, and reply
'Ikona. bans plump denial. Tell him
you saw him do it. threaten him with pun
ishment, he will still persist in maintain
ing his innocence. He will still plead igno-
rance of the misdeed and mutter in aston
ishment o. fear "Ikona. baas" In fact.
he knows nothing whatever about it. II
the offence be one that cannot be over
looked, you proceed to administer reproof-
with the foot if you are not particular
and wish to be impressive. What does
he do? IL he is raw boy" and not used
to it. he runs off with terrified look
ON his face; if he is used to it, he retires
precipitately with a satisfied smile. no.
necessarily because he has got the thrash
ing. but because he no longer has it to
look forward to.
The only explanation for the systematic
lying Of the native in face of the most
proof is that the native mind
is totally unable to form conception OF
what we understand by truthfulness.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28
THE VULNERABLE BACHELOR.
An Easier Tnrgct for Cupid Before
lie Is Twcnty-scven.

(From the ST. Louis Republic)
The most dangerous age for a bachelor
is under 26 L. to be accurate. 2635. as
the registrar general dryly puts it in his
statistical return just issued. The most
joyous and delightful age for a woman is
something over "a 1-2-24.50 That is 10
say. ;hat it was at those precise ages that
the average bachelor of last year and the
average maid became one.
The bachelor, however, grows more wary
year by year. He was older in 1898 than
in 1897. when he fell into the tolls The
average bachelor was married in 1897 at
2e.30 years of age, quite 05 less. The girl
too. has to wait longer now than she used
to. She was .05 of a year younger in 1891
when she became wife than in 1898. AS
for the people who marry as minors, they
are rapidly becoming vanished number,
among men. at least; 81 out Of every 600
husbands in 1874 were married under the
age OF p. and so were 221 out of every
LEGO women The boy husbands have come
down to 81 per LOCO now: the girl wives
have dropped to 40 per LOCO. There have
not been so few boy and girl marriages at
any time since 1851.
or the total marriages OF 1898. ~, I5i
persons were minors. OF these there we're
girls. II years: 10. u years; 15S. l6 years;
. boys. 10 years; 65i boys II years;
!, 1876 girls, IL years, and 1893
boys and 6.294 girls is years; over IS the
girl wives run into the tens of thousands.
and actually nearly 10000 youths OF 20
years were married.
There has been decided slump in Wild
overs and widows of late In 1871 1873
husbands and 100 wives in every 1000
We're widowers and widows respectively.
Things have changed since then. There
were bun % widowers and 50 widows in
every 1000 marriages in 1898 The Wild
over, by the way. is more obviously dan
gerous to the susceptible heart Of the op-
posite sex than the widow 1t is to be not
ed. however, that when the widow selects
a bachelor as husband she takes man
nearly two years her junior; when she
chooses widower her husband is nearly
i've years older than herself.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28
ALL SORTS OF COCKTAILS.
No Limit to the Variety of Americas
Favorite Triple.

N''NA TUT 'hhaEo lntef-bCeaH-l
How many kinds of cocktails are there.
do you SUPPOSE" said the bartender. One
man said six. another ten, while an Eng
lishman hazarded thousand but no one
paid any attention to him. Finally they
all gave it up, and the bartender had the
chance he had been waiting for
How many. them they asked
Il don't know" said the bartender. 81
have only been In the business ten years
but there are very many. Some years ago
when was in Frisco, man told me |
couldn't make one dozen different cock
tails. | told him could make four times
as many. Finally we made bet He
used to come in every morning and /
guaranteed that | would make him a DIFF
ferent cocktail every morning for forty
days. If | failed was to foot the bill;
otherwise he was to pay. | got through
all right. For forty days made a differ
ent cocktail for him every morning. and
finally I threw in eight more just as a
flourish.
There was not of course. much differ
ence between them, but quite enough for
an experienced man to be able to distin-
guish them. and so | won. The truth is,
there is no limit to the varieties of cock
tail and | should not be surprised to see
an experienced man reach the hundred
mark"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28


now quite positive, his saddle with r. E.
l. on it is out there tfy the gate"
There he comes no ~ said one of the
group, eagerly; lat least, / suppose that it
is he.
Let us see.' said Mrs. Clayery, gsing
rapidly TO the window II saw him once at
the Greenbrier White. and / am sure that
would know him Tes, 1t is he," she ex-
claimed, as she look,d at the man coming
slowly across the lawn talking earnestly
to the barefoot boy at his side His
thoughts were so completely occupied by
what he was saying that net until he was
quite near the inn did he see the group N
the porch, and his face flushed slightly as
he realized that they were there to greet
him. Lifting his hatM he assembled the
ed quickly forward, and extended her slim
white hand.
General Lee. believe, s1s
Yes, madam, he REPLIED. gravely. as he
bowed low over her hand
At the sound of Lees name Jimmy's eyes
grew round. and filled with astonishment.
For one brief moment he stood gazing up
at the stately old soldier whom everyone
was greeting. then he backed slowly away
until he reached the door. There he stood
another moment. seeing nothing but his
hero.
Suddenly he turned and darted down the
long hall. up the stairway. and into his
mothers room.
Mother" he exclaimed in breathless
wonderment 'motner,- General Lee is
downstairs and he is just splendid, and
er-muther hes Just exactly like any
body else, Margaret Minor. in st. Mich
olas.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28
CHEAPER FARES IN CITIES.
New Motive Power Aiding in Lower
ing Transportation Prices.

NfIpm tne boston tloDe.l
About everybody's investments today are
confronted by the unknowable possibilities
of new inventions. A company is said to
have been incorporated in New Yerk which
proposes to put out Immediately 200 car
riages and 100 omnibuses, some OF them
to be operated by electricity. some by air
power, and others by gasoline.
The concern, which has the backing of
some very solid capitalists. will carry peo-
pie for cents on omnibuses, while very
low fares are announced for the easy-rid-
ing rubber-tired carriages which will be
stationed broadcast
The constant tendency of the new mo-
tive forces is to cheaper fares. Until some
combine" can be organized that Is big
enough to control everything that moves
on wheels this tendency will continue. No
combination can quite forestall the posi-
bilities Of new labor saving inventions. But
how shall we get along in a horseless
world? How will our cities seem when ev-
cry vehicle in the streets moves on silent
rubber tires and the stiffness OF death per-
vades the now noisy streets? But before
We get that far some other new and start
ling invention may sweep the whole board.
Progress is eternal
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28
NOTICES ON SWORD BLADES.
Queer inscriptions Showing the Sem
timents of Fighters.

(From the New York Press.)
Rough as the fighters OF old were. the
inscriptions which they put on their swords
oftea showed not only considerable poetic
instinct. but sentimentality. Faithful in
adversely" is such a sentence engraved on
an old sword OF the seventeenth century
In collection of blades OF the sixteenth
century are these inscriptions: Il quar-
rel" God give me speed, that my foe be
beat indeed with this defence and
Gods will. all my enemies | shall still"
I'm battle l will let myself be used"
When | my sword uplift in strife, God
give the sinner eternal life Trust in
God, braveiy war, therein your fame and
honor are" Your aim alone be Gods
great name Who dares deny, strike thou
him lame" Every soldier fine, look on this
sign. and use his hand for God and the
land"
On blades from the eighteenth century
are these inscriptions: Nothing better In
the world thou hast than to hold love and
friendship fast" II serve "A good blade
I--who would deuy-let him meet me and
will hold-it will cost him or blood or
gold"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28
LATEST Tyres.
FEoY orr oss Dnsroyprr..
iBI wunrss TEkerHTI)

Loodop, Eovease- S
A ,aeil from Dons Ton burst IN The War 0fboo
this Afternoon. General BrssksnbarJ, Director
General Of ordnsscs. accepted IT. arrival uiib
rs.iEustien Severed reputation, we're seriously
d.=Ared Unfo-uu.tcly The Ordospco Ccnnn,es
no; sitting. splinter t-tte Ito the Forvisn
Os5e srd ds,a-bcd .se ries.s Of ;be Prime Minister
NJ: 4. B,lioJr has prepared q third edition OF
"Phlosophic Doubt. The wort ooot.lis . neu
chs;,er The doubt, cnteriti-o5 BY tho C,hine,
20 the probabilities Of var WITH tho Tr,nlrtAi The
F--t Lord c. The Ttcxcrr ha, dedIs:iej tbe EDITION
10 his uncle. Lord SsitsIr,.
The artillery iainadad for tie campaign IN South
Afrio. vii !. dcsp=tsbc5 The necess,ry
ssnupition IA, tsea resi,cd from tho German
[.ce-.s
TIE Lord Mayer tss sppo,n,ei Mansion House
Committee for TIE rrlief Of Lsdysuib
Hr siesse Ds-i:t. DR. Tsnaer. ar Dllo, snd
NJ Sulf. Mcneil hsro .1po1uo-5 thor in;eptIor Of
jeipinc The lr,s Brgade. The Hoass Of coonet.
,-i,spg. de1ur, voted Grsut N ed
Toe Sccold Army Corp7 Is. bces discovered 70
TIE piscen boes Of The War oGe.
ondurr.n. November 10
Tee Esslits his returned to h, pal:e on the
MI. Lord Ki,ehs.er al F.,hodA Re u nsrvh.
ing south to r.iso the siege Ct Iajys=ilh.
Pans. SoreDlpr To-
h.,or 9srrhsnd be, o--so:tcd al oIpeIiion TO
tle sourccs OF tbs Kb2 Bi'sr II IS rsDopred that
his object is to ru-cat tSe Jupc,,on cf The Bn,us
sorcss north and rouih OF toe Tu.s.. The Govern
neE Of the Rspubh, has bosn warned LAT tins vii
DO rcrarded ~ 'sn uafn,adly .ct
Tho exhibition h:s boa pu, of Until The end Of
tie 10Th crntu'y ii er3ts that Frnoo nay de,ots
ks' energies to The rsbiasssioo Of 0rn, Britain.
Ads Adebs. Eorsrh,r2
Measli hn declared oar sssins, Fnace BE ha,
spTsLed to Great Britain fer ss,is.aaoe.
LATER
] I'd informed on tho hisscs. sa,bor,y tA.r
Mepe,a hn declared war against Grzt Britain. sad
hS appealed TO Frsso for sssl,.snce
Johannesburg. Fo-sabsr -.
Hsrny iserasd 'tbvuss III. ceiiun Of Ilt
Stards'S c.j hssu1 Stus tbs. ID. Jchannc.hu-v
scnrsodo Az s,,iisd in LAdysniiA v.A Their wi,es
.od families. ssverL hundred ,rouvsn 1T hurrisdiy
for Nn.i tsA morning Nov sa3 iusos,ssine dsysl.
epnona ~ anhanseA
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28
EXCHANGE AND MART

The ad'erti,encn. Editor will Be glad to o,eh,cs,
.eTersl 'tsu,sad word, descriptive Of tho tssis u
Loueard, Rop. FOR sufficient ,hlorids CT pot..s L,
rir- the Geld service side Of bis Sorso Ktue.r-
fresA coat Of thsti-eolear for Ctrs,u,sa
L. Collectors a gentleman ~to IS gi-ins up
sseleol!eeiins. desires TO rIebaoge hi, rars and
ssluablo spvcinens-ineiading p>rtocr or.a2lss o.
Long Tom. Poapon. 40 &c.-lor stamp. bcs-1nz
tho LdJsni.b po,t-Dsrt siis any date bs,reeo
Novsaaer 5;h. 1899. aad April lst. 1900
Try joISefts HAIR Cu=!ers Hundred. Of .es,:-
rooniii, iron tie uao.ser Of the RoT:l He,ei. a,.
Garter. proninsnt surgeon, sod Others
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28

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