davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-29

Following are the arrivals at the
Union Hotel during the week:
Sanford WILDE, Reno, Geo. White,
Reno; John M. Edwards, Reno; j.
&. Cutting, Reno; John c. Bennett,
Reno; Geo. Pierce, Reno; Thomas
Wheeler, Reno; John G. Taylor,
Reno; John Brady, Mound House;
A. b. Holland, Mason Valley; C. G.
Robertson, Reno; Geo. E. Sayies,
stockton; NJ. A. Murphy, Haw-
thorne; d. E. Wasserman, San Fran
cisco, Isaac Wolverton, Como; Jas.
K. Newman, Fl. Churchill; John
Brant, TT. Churchill, David Wilson
and family, Mason Valley.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-29
Fatal Result.

Walter Robb, the brakeman who
had both legs run over while assist
ing in switching cars at Tehama
Tuesday evening, WAS brought to
this city about four o'clock yesterday
morning, AS there could be nothing
done for him until reaction set III j.,
aud it was thought he would be bet
ter off here. His injury was so Sc.
we're, however, that death resulted
about two hours after his arrival.
Deceased leaves wife and two chill
dren, and q brother, Charles s. Robb,
who is conductor on the Sacrament
to Division of the Central Pacific
Railroad. Walter was an employee
of the Central Pacific Railroad, com :
mencing ten or twelve years ago and
acting as brakeman and conductor,
but subsequently went over to New
ada and was engaged on the Carson
and Colorado Railroad, returning to
California about six months since.
He was popular among his fellow
employees, and many regrets were
expressed yesterday at his untimely
fate. The funeral will take place to-
morrow forenoon. -Sdcrdn.e1ato Rec :
ord Union.
Mr.. Robb, was for some time engi-
neer on the Douglass Mill railroad
running from here to Sutro, and
while here made many friends who
will be sad to learn of his untimely
death. His family have the sympa-
thy of many Daytonites.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-29
The Overland.

The April number of this inter-
esting magazine is on our table, and
as usual is filled with goou things.
1t is magazine that should be en-
couraged by all intelligent persons,
not only because it is a home pro-
duction but for its own real worth.
The sketches are all good and the
serial story increases in interest as
the fortunes of the diffe rent charac-
ters are followed. Following Is the
table of contents: "A Pueblo Fete
Day." by Edwards Roberts; "a
Shepherd at Court" "Barbaric Pa
geants," by Therese Yelverton;
I'M oslem Influences on the Renais-
sance," by Walter B. Scarfe; ain a
Gondola," by John II. Craig; "Pio-
neer Sketches" by James O'Meara;
"The Doctor. in-Ordinary," by A. A.
Sargent; cat Nlghtfall," by Chas.
A. Greene; "Mrs. Delaney" by Lucy
II. NJ. Soulsby; "An Iconoclast,"
by Wilbur Lsrremore; ga Peda.
gogue Primevsl," by c. T. II. Palm.
err; "Longfellow," by Ina D. Cool
BIRTH; ga Heathen," by Mary w.
Gslascock; "Mowema Lake." Geo.
B. Currey; "a Romance OF History"
by Emelie Tracy Sweet; 1.-THE Cloth
iers of Civilization" by Stephen
Powers.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-29
Sharon.s Coudition.

Sharon's tilt in the courts with
Sarah Althea Hill, who claims to be
his wife, is said to affect him physi-
cally and mentally as much as it
does morally. The appeal says a
private letter received at Carson,
from San Francisco, says the ex-Sen
ator looks haggard, passes sleepless
nights and has no appetite. His
mind appears to be completely ab-
sorbed with the alleged divorce suit.
and he keenly feels the odium which
must naturally attach to him, wheth-
or Sarah Hill is proven to be his witc
or not. There is no doubt that if
Sharon had known, before the suit
begun, how much annoyance it
would cause him, he would have
given the woman 100000 rather
than subject his name to the unssv-
DRY publicity it has attained during
the trial.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-29
SufrO Tunnel.

Following Is the report Of pro-
gress and details of work in the
Sutro Tunnel from March 8 to 22d.
Main Tunnel-Since last report
general repairs have been made be-
tween points IA, 400 and IA 900, /, 200
ard $500, and $4,000 and $4,000.
East of point IA, 900 new sets of tim.
bers have been put up foi q length
of q feet; east of point $4,000 new
sets length of 3s feet inches, and
west of same point for distance of
feet 6 inches. From IA, 100 to a..
800, guard planks have been placed
alongside of the track; and west of
l4,40O, $50 new covers have been
placed on the drain boxes.
North Latersl-The sub drain in
this tunnel has been excavated dis
lance OF 80 feet, and four 20 foot
boxes placed therein. New stills
have been placed undor the track
for some distance.
Flow of water from tunnel equal
to 9,6s3,s gallons per "a hours.
The following temperatures were
observed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-29
EsmeraIda County Items.

The following items of interest are
taken from the Walker Lake BuLle-
tin of last Wednesday,:
Work on the Jumbo tunnel at
Coryville is being driven as fast as
possible.
Now that the Winter is over, q
general resumption may be looked
for on all the outside mines along
che railroad.
Work on the Hillsdale mine at
Coryville continues as usual, al
though it is very difficult to get to
the mine on account of snow.
There is now quite a number of
the otherwise idle miners, of Colum-
bus district, busy prospecting along
the line of the railroad. In many
cases they have found good pros
poets.
There will be two or three mills
bull in Sweetwater district this Sum-
mer-one of five stamps in Silverado
canyon and one of ten stamps in
Sweetwaier canyon. There is also
some talk of one on the California
Comstock. The prospects are that
Sweetwater will be very fair camp
next Summer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-29
Tota

Resolved, That the several Republican
County Committees of the State are hereby
instructed to call Primary Election of the
people Of their respective counties on Satur-
day, April II. 1884. for the purpose Of elect
ing DELEGATES to th@ State Convention TO be
held at Virginia City. April 80. 1884; and to
call a Primary Election Of the peop lie of their
respective counties on saturday, August Is,
1884. for the purpose of electing delegates to
the State Convention to be held at Carson
City, September 4. 1884: said Primary Elec-
tions to be carried out in compliance with the
laws of this State. and the instructions Of this
COMMITTEES.
Resolved, That any county may elect Dele
gal es TO the said State Convention at Coun-
ty Convention. the members of which shall
have been elected at the said Primaries held
on April IL, or August IS.
Resolved. That II 3 vacancy should occur
In any delegation after the Primaries ar held
said vacancy shall be allied BY the remaining
Delegates.
Resolved, That the following test be re,
quired of each and every voter at the said
Primary Election; "Are you 8 Republican,
And will you support the nominees Of the
Republican National Convention, and Of the
Republican State Convention
C. G. STEVENSON,
Chairman Republican State Central Commit
tee Of Nevada.
F,o, LORD, Secretary,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-29
Job Printing.

The TIMES office is now we'll equip
ped to do all kinds of jon work,
such as legal blanks, bill heads, let
ter heads, envelopes, programmes,
dodgers, business cards, etc., etc.
When you are In need OF anything
in this line give us call instead OF
sending your work away from home.
Ali work will be done in flrst.class
manner and at prices that cannot be
underbid.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-29
Catholicism W.. Fraternity.

| I'm s@O AAoh 0"y Va AOCHt
after lingering illness, Mr.. Thomas
Kelly, of Gold Hill, died. Mr.. KEEL
ly was a widower, and left behind
him a family of four or five children.
He was man highly esteemed in
the town of Gold Hill, where he had
resided for many years, being honest,
industrious, temperate and gentle.
manly. Soon after the establishment
Of Gold Hill Lodge No. 2, A. o. U.
W., Mr.. Kelly bess me a member
and remained in good standing until
the time of his death. Owing to his
long sickness Mr.. Kelly's money
became exhausted, and Gold Hill
Lodge, although not protesting to
pay "sick benefits" as Odd Fellows
and some other Orders do, prompted
solely by sentiments of Fraternity,
Charity and Brotherly love, took the
pains to see that Mr.. Kelly did not
suffer for the necessaries of life, and
also furnished "watchers" and did
all in their power to make their
brother comfortable as the end drew
near. Mr.. Kelly being q catholic
the Rev. Father O'Donnell was sent
for and administered the last rites of
1 he oh IN thu dnonocnd Vivian
Mr.. Kelly became convinced that he
had but short time longer to live
he requested S. A. JOY, Master
Workman of Gold Hill Lodge, to
take charge of the funeral, as he
wished to be buried by the Lodge
and have his remains rest beside
those of his wife in the Catholic
Cemetery of Gold Hill. Mr.. Joy
promised that this request should be
needed, and accordingly Gold Hill
Lodge took charge of the remains
and attended the funeral. The body
was taken to the Catholic church of
Gold Hill, where Father O'Donnell
performed the funeral services of the
Church, which the members of the
Lodge attended after obtaining per-
mission to enter the "holy place."
At the conclusion of these services
the Lodge toook charge Of the re-
mains, escorted them to the grave,
and proceeded to inter them accord
| ing to their burial ceremonies. The
Rev. Father U'Donnell soon inter-
ed and in violent manner forbade
the brethren to perform their rites,
declaring the body should not be
buried in "consecrated ground"
Mr.. Joy quietly reminded the Rev.
Blatherskite that 1t was quite out of
place to to create a disturbance over
brothers. grave, and having prom
ised Mr.. Kelly that his body should
be buried by the Lodge and beside
that of his wife, it is needless to say
that he kept his word. This Rev.
Ass not being satisfied with the ex-
hibition he made of himself at the
grave, falsely accuses the Fraternity
of neglecting Mr.. Kelly in his last
illness, notwithstanding the fact that
it had furnished all needed supplies
and attendance, though In no way
so obliged to do. Is it not about
time .'His Holiness" the Pope of
Rome, should cease to NEEDLE with
our affairs in free America.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-29
A Shooting Array.

Billy Deegan, the worst rough
Bodie ever had in Its most ruffianly
days, and one who has fired more
bullets into the bodies of unoffend.
ing men and women IN that place
than his neck is worth, got into a
shooting ARRAY with Felix Donnelly
Qste night Waterman in Lundy) on
Tuesday morning last. Nine or ten
shots were fired, but nobody hurt.
Felix ought to be severely repri-
manded by the good people of Bodie
for such wretched and deplorsble
exhibition of marksmsnship.-HO-
mer I,lder.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-29
STAGE CONNECTIONS.

HAWTHORNE with the United States
Stage Compsny's coaches for Aurora t26 miles,
Bodie (37 milesl Lundy and Bridgeport.
AtLUNING Q25 miles from Mound Housed
with Gilmer. Salisbury h Co.'S tri-weekly
stag tleaying Mondays, Wednesdays and
Belmont.
At CANDELARIA with U. 8. Stage Co.'S
stages for Columbus 10 miles,. Silver Peak
Montezuma, Aida Valley. Gold Mountain, &c.
II. NJ, YERINGToN. r.. J. LAWS,
General Supt. Asst. Sup't.
d, A. BENDER.
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-29

]. A. Bonbam respectfully an
nounces that he has just received a
large lot OF garden and flower seeds.
fresh and choice, which will be sold
at eastern prices.
j. A. BoNHAM,
merit Dayton, New.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-29

The Schlomberg brothers are
working thirteen men on the VIM.
Penn mine, OF Silver City, which
they have leased. The rock Is being
worked at Pollsrd's mill,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-29
BRIEF MENTION.

Will soon De launche0 on Lake Tahoe,
The Northern Belle mine was sold
by the United States Marshall last
week for 1910, 900.
Mr.. A. J. Holland of Mason VAL
ley passed through on Wednesdays
train homeward bound.
Secretary of State Dormer was
married to Mrs. Belle Harrell ct
Bishop Creek, CAL, on the 9th.
The report now is that the Nevada
Con. Company will begin work on
the old Como. Eureka mine in few
weeks.
The family Of X, r, Hackett will
move to California in short time,
there to take up their permanent res
idcnce.
The Workmen of River Lodge No.
8 will give literary entertainment
and dance at Odeon Hall about the
iSb VI "nys
II is reported from good authority
that the Holmes Mining Company
will start up their mine about the
18th of April.
1t is understood that Mr.. D. B.
Lyman will take charge ofthe Mount
Cory mine and works as temporary
Superintendent.
Work has been begun pulling
down the hoistiDg works of the Re-
gent mine, at Silver City. This will
be the last of the Regent.
Eight carloads OF hosting machin-
cry from Shaft No. of the Sutro
Tunnel were shipped to the Hende
machine works, at San Francisco,
this week.
Mrs. Kennedy, of San Jose, died
at her home on the 9th. MIR. and
Mrs. Cooney, of Sutro, relatives OF
the deceased left for San Jose yester-
day morning.
The Rock Point mill made a clean
up of the Kentuck rock on hand
yesterday and began crushing no.
ton lot OF rock from the Buckeye
mine, Silver City.
NJ. A. Murphy held Court here on
the Goth. The cases of Mary l..
Greedy VS.. A. l.. Greedy and A. l..
Greedy VS.. Mary L. Greedy were set
tor the 9Th of July. Court was ad
journed for the term.
A large delegation from River
Lodge No. A. o. U. W., visited the
brethren of Lucille Lodge No. 8
Sutro, on last Wednesday evening,
Speeches, readings, etc., was induIg.
cd in and an enjoyable time had.
Mr.. David Wilson passed through
on the train yesterday morning
bound for Carson. He reports the
mines at Pine Grove looking we'll,
but says there is more snow in that
section than mas been known for fif-
teen years.
E. L. Hubbard has band of about
5000 sheep at the old corral on Pike
street. Eight sheep, shearers are en-
gagged shearing the animals. Mr..
Talbot also has u large band which
he will bring in and shear as soon as
Hubbard finishes his.
Mrs. Cromer, who committed sui.
eide in Eureka last week was at one
time a resident Of Dayton, and was
one of the early settlers of Como.
Her sister married Mr.. w. NJ. Gates
who was for some time District At.
torney of this county.
A tunnel is being run on the Hind
ly mine in Garfield district, owned
by Dayton parties. and tits expected
that the ledge will be reached in
about a month. The ore assays we'll
on top, and if it is as good at the
depth the tunnel will strike the ledge
the company will have a bonanza.
C. G. Stevenson has several men
engaged building fiume below
Pike street, to carry the water and
debris from Gold canyon over the
dam. Heretofore when there has
been much water in the creek it has
washed considerable dirt and stuff
into the Rock Point mill race. The
Auu,a 10 haiDu huilt IN carry this
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-29

. The above trains are run daily, and make
close connection at Mound House with trains
OF V. l. T. X. r., for Virginia and Reno. and
with the Central Pacific railroad at Reno, via
V. Il T. h. r. for all points East and West.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-29
STATE cow Z NIT O N
BE HELD AT
CARSON, 0RMSBY COUNTY.
In this State. on

Thursday, September q. 1884.
At the hour Of O'Clock P. NJ. Of said
day, for the purpose Of nominating
THREE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
ONE MEMBER OF CONGRESS-,
AND ONE JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT.
Also for the selection Of Q State Central
Committee. and the transaction Of such other
business as may legitimstely come before
said Convention.
Resolped. That the basis of representation
In said Convention OF April 30th and Septem.
Der 4th shall be one vote for each and every
100 votes or raction Of fifty or over fifty cast
at the last State election for the Republican
candidate for Judge Of the Supreme Court.
to wit:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-29

Resolved. That it is hereby ordered that ,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-29

merit
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-10
nsxspaper men. He says there Is a mystery

Newspaper men. He says there is . mystery
about . Boston Newspaper ofice, and .
soasmnity and . sepulchral dignity which
exist nowhere else in this country.
In the first place, when a stranger visits
the editorial department Of q Boston paper
b Il confronted by conspicuous handbills
and posters and legends which announce in
flaming letters that there must be mo
Talking" mo Smoking" mo Whistim2, |"
and mo Splitting ON the Floor A small
boy accosts you: "Whom do you wish to
seer as Mr.. So-and-So inF' aGive
me your card, and I will see" The small
boy goes away, comes back, and says I'm a
suppressed tone. 1Mr So-and-So d in, and
win see you. Put on these felt slippers and
follow me-" You doff your shoes, put on tho
felt slippers, and follow the small boy. You
paS . regiment Of fiercelooking n9 who are
evidently on the watch for intruderB. The
small boy gives the password which insures
you against interference.
The editors are in small rooms, each by
himself. The walls are padded A wire
screen rises between you and the editor you
desire to see and talk with. The editor
whispers to you and you to the editor. II
you forget yourself and speak aloud or per-
chance laugh you are knocked in the bead
and your body is thrown out q STICKY via
dow. The man with the iron nlAdk would
died Of ennui in less than twenty four hour
il he had been consigned to. the editprisl
room OF Boston newspaper instead of q
prison ON barren isle. The only thing that
will break the chill which inevitably results
from visit to these editorialrooms is q ten
grain quinine pill.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-10
A Revolution i'm Filming.

lAsC" tOlh SouuL
I saw some experiments in a European
aquarium some months ago. mid the fish au-
thority, shat showed what fishing was com
ing to. The tank was darkened; in fact the
whole room was and man in a divers
outfit entered, wearing one Of the new cleo
trio lights on his helmet. The effect was
curious. The tank was perfectly illumin-
ated, but the most remarkable feature was
the effect it had upon the fishes. One and
all they crowded abou: the light, seemingly
astonished at the strange appearance. The
man carried a small scoop net with him, and
with the greatest ease caught all the fshes
he wanted. II this could be used on the
Grand Banks in 2o0 feet Of water there
would be q revolution in fishing. The
steamer Of the Unitei States fish commits
sion has been trying some curious expert
ments with long fishing lines that had cleo
trio lights placed just above the bait These
were more or less successful One trouble
that is shown in the tanks at Fulton market
is that the fish become habituated to the
light, and after awhile will not approach It,
but in the open sea, where new fish are con-
tinually being met with, this would not he
~ obstacle
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-10
CARE OF INSANE PEOPLE.
Suggessions As TO How the DcrangcA
should be Treated.


iChlcago Tribune
AS mental impressions are derived by the
insane from their surroundings, said DIR.
Spray to a reporter Tor The Tribune In Walk
About the instit ution, IT follows that every
thing conhected win a hexptni ior 'ne 'hsAi@
should tse made subser went 70 the one purpose
OF treating the mmsse< s'nce mas @eii
found 10y extensive experience tnat tre0tuens
Oh .ne insane IN specially oeV'seo nosp,Iais
Yields the best RESULTS DYSPEPSIA caused oy
anxiety Is curea oy prosperity anu con ems
the dysehcery On armies "a''s upon Tue ue-
press'"n Oh aeieat' nno Is curea ny tue oea'"
oSi1ory
Ana ~nat 90 you Suggest Is oeihs u" Keep
ing WIN TINS heaf ne was asked
a'rhsn ne cen sys'e"' put 'ne" =, N
iaiSs o0sHHs, AeePihE ooiy ehouS" ch'
i"r the accommodation OF the mofe v'o'eh'-
= "ou'a iASor treating 'ne" - sicA i's''
i"ey uenaSe mucn oeee1r In TINS why anu
tnere s aiso an advantage 70 oe uen'eu
from 'ne TACT .hat 'ney can Always % .ep.
p''u'', INC eye VI "A.Snn'Ah- me iue0 .ua'
any "~nSe' may Arise run oo"'er' " s1aon
N al a.'e'atu 70 se' ivy a,suu ines
Eau iNrei uni'e on Any 'o,nE nen' aS"h,
"e P'A" P,of1Hy Aeis uey wiz nv
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-10
The Sweet Hand.Painsed Bonnet.
Hartford PoStl

The agony OF agonies this season which
most attracts the attention OF the ladies fair,
is the hand painted bonnet. Hours Of intense
thought and quarts of tine best paint are
wasted in All eWdeavor TO initiate the flower
Of the field or plumagc of birds, with varying
success Once IN a while O bonnet il painted
that is perfectly awfully lovely and then
again q bonnet is taken from the easel look
ing very much - II Il had accidentally rolled
across the fair artists palette. We saw one
the other day that resembled pan Of sour
milk after thunder storm. In delicate shad-
ing 1t is largely q matter Of artistic culture
whether the bonnet be Success or not.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-10
A Statue iscstOrer.
Cor. New York SUM-

There has recently died in Rome an old
man whose talent and dexterity for restoring
mutilated statues was scarcely short Of magic.
One of the finest marbles in the museum OF
the capitol was re-created by him out of 1i3
fragments found embedded in the masonry
Of the wall of house recently demolished in
the new city improvements This old man
had mania for personal of'scurity-even
his very name is unknown--and he passed
his existence hunting around among the
ruins for broken pieces Of sculpture, which
be see ned to fit instinctively, bit by bit. one
TO the other, until, from shcpeiess mass Of
broken marble, he frequently succeeded in
prp.iucing statues Of wonderful beauty.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-10

The riding skirt is much shorter than il
was year or 50 ago, and is cut graduating,
so that the longest portion is where the
leugth d ths skirt d taken up in the saddle,
making il hang the same all round. Trousers
ere made with the outside garments; the
riding boots have high tops, like thoae worn
by gentlemen, with spurs, and the gauntlet
gloves, in kid OF castor, are either plain or
stitched on the back.
The silk hat for ladies may be high, me
dium, or rather low in the crown, as may he
becoming, while young ladies and misses
often favor the Jockey caps Of velvet or Of
cloth TO match with the suit
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-10

d.. Basori, Of St Louis, recommends Tie
use of a tuning fork in the treatnen; Of Deu-
nlEic pains, the instrument 70 Be Applied
while vibrating over the course o. the pain
full nerve. The sittings are said TO last about
half an hour, whsr the pain Is usually 70
heyed
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-10
In . Bossea NevvsPePsr O0ee,
tChicago Newxl

Mr.. Alfred Bowler, the gentleman who is
famous for repressnting more theatrical
shows In less time than any other man in
America, and who b about to accompany
the queen Of Msdagasnar over TIE continsut
in the capacity Of intesprsesr. tells thrilling
tales 81 his experience with the Boston
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-10

Mating is not put on floors now in straight
brcadths. plaid or bright colored piece be-
ing tackled all around the floor and square Of
tie same in the middle, the rest being filed
with plain white, or il any individual taste is
carried out, TO lay it in q rug-iike manner.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-10

VyANTED-Land-b buyers TO know that we
w have made arrangements with the hotels
1t Garden Plain to keep them at reduced rates
d-,-tf TAYLOR x PikR.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-10

Walter shirlaw: Paint what you Sc, but
try 10 paint il 50 - to suggest the thoughts
il Iv0as In you