davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28
UNcRowNED KING OF IRELAND.

Special Cablegram to the Globe-D Democrat
LONDON, Aug. 25.-Mr Parnell's
emphatic avoyal that his party was
determined upon the total repeal of
the union between England and Ire
land has cemented the anti-IIomc Rule
alliance Of Wings and Tories and
alienated The bulk of the Moderate
Liberals.
PARNELL's MANDATE MUST BE oBEYED.
DUBLIN, Aug. 25.-The Parncllite
managers held secret meeting here
to-day to select candidates for coming
campaign and to discuss the future
policy of the Home Rule party
Mr.. Parnell himself presided over
the meeting, and il was re-
solved to advise ali the Home
Rule constituencies 10 select no can
didates without first consulting with
Mr.. Parncll, and to vote for none who
would not give pledges to act with the
party a. a unit in Parliament. II was
also resolved that the candidates
should each sign pledge to vote and
act with the Parncllites and TO resign
if majority of their colleague SO or
81 i.l'tit'i--
Mr.. Parncll said the triumph OF the
Irish cause was assured whether the
Wings or the Tories won in the cleo
tons. The Tories would give rs good
scheme OF scli-@oyernment rs the
Wings. Let Irish farmers" he said.
support the League and prove that
they will not allow landlords 20
trample upon them during the emsu-
ing winter"
MIR. Parneli said thai IL had been
the Leagues policy to support evicted
tenants To the utmost when it WAS
shown that they were determined 10
suffer for principle, and thereby cn-
couraged the tenantry generally. lie
was glad TO say that the policy had
succeeded. Many evicied families had
been restored to their holdings, their
arrears cancelled and a reduction of -
TO 20 per cent in rents obtained. The
indirect results were even greater.
Landlords feared to evict unjustly,
and hundreds and thousands of fami-
lies thereby escaped eviction.
Ii was the duty of tenants to
subscribe freely for the support of
those evicted 'lf we use judgement
and moderation" he continues, I'VE
shall see the two English parties COM
peting to settle the Irish question.
There is something solid and dazzling
in the thought that we belong to a
generation about to witness the finish
OF struggle lasting 700 years, opposed
by such tremendous obstacles and
and odds. [cheers. Only the Irish
can defeat themselves. The English
parliament cannot defeat Us. [cheers.l
We have met and beaten the worst
that England can do
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28
ARKANSAS CITY NOTES.

ARKANSAS CITY, Aug. 20.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
This morning Il son of l.. f. Moore
about -ix.ceI wears of age. while
driving team Of mules, was thrown
from the wagon and had his arm
broken. The mules got frightened
and ram away with the young man.
The excitement caused by the
strange freak which Hank Mowry
took last Friday afternoon has aba,ed,
yet it is the topic of much comment
on the street. !! is reported that the
prisoner is suffering severely from the
effects of his wound. The wife of the
deceased, Mrs. Smith, was let in
pitiablc condition, and the deepest
heartfelt sympathy goes out to her.
Mr.. Newell, president OF the Arkan-
sas City bank, has been spending sew
eral days visiting Mr.. iIGcy. Mr.
Newell is wonderfully pleased with
the future outlook of Arkansas City.
A. G. L.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28
,sns ao.e re.ors dinner TO the swsis. an,

pen aoie rc.ore dinner 70 the Sweies ami
such dinners as taose described abova
was truck with the ciy:lity and attention
bestowed upol all cu,tom or; By the mana
gers and their not infreqa,niy fascinating
assistants. Without entering into the quss-
ton as TO whether or not this system could
be success fully introduced into the United
Sites. it must be admitted {. al it has
worked most satisfs .toriIy in Scandinavia.
In some recent reports male By the gov
orrcrs OF other provinces, the testimony Is
unanimous that the G1teeaburg system has
lessenei drunkenness AMI been beneficial to
the communes adopting il. IL Norway it
has been legally adopted, and some time ago
its principles were adopted in the greater
numter Of such communes as had the right
to do so. 4 committee of the British house
OF lords, appointsi to inquire into the mean,
o. preventing the increase OF intsmpera1ce,
after examining various proposals, ex-
presse Themselves in favor of this system
aud recommended its adoption in England.
The Right Hon Joseph Chamberlain, tn.
Radical leader is ale strong and able al
vocate of this sys:am for Birmingham, aud
l believe before many year; Il will be on its
trial in England.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28
WHAT 1T MEANS.

Two copies Of the Hutchinson Daily
News have reached this office. We
suppose the new daily is an evening
paper, rs it is strictly local II is a
folio, six columns TO the page and
very lively. We wish il success, and
prognosticatc for il one kind of sue
cess so long a. il lets the Associated
Press and wire-service alone. Still.
Mr.. Easlcy, there is more glory, more
profit and more power four times over
in a well conducted and neatly printed
weekly paper than in any daily that
lacks the power 10 get beyond the
boundary lines of its city. To clothe
a daily with such a power means the
outlay of many thousand dollars and
a weekly expenditure of not less than
four TO six hundred dollars, which no
town of less than fifteen thousand
population can stand. Instances in
proof are not scarce but can he
pointed out by the score. From the
time Wichita reached 5000 population
until she had reached $4,000 the
EAGLE was continually in good
natured quarrel with number of
leading business men because ii
wouldn't issue a daily. when
all the time there was a
bright little local evening paper
being published in their midst and
and which, rs they knew. when COM
pared with the weekly EAGLE was ut
terlv void of power aud hardly known
beyond corporate limits. Lots of good
Kansas weeklies are being ruined by
the ambition of proprietorS To run "A
daily. The Daily EAGLE. after full
years run, and the expenditure OF up
wards of thirty-four thousand dollars,
including press franchise and wire
service, reached, outside of its railroad
subscribers in only fifty-,hree towns
and they all located in about fifteen
counties in southwest kauSas. il we
except Il few dozen copies in the half
dozen prominent cities of the state
and "single list of less than two
hundred. \ daily with the evening
diSpatcho, costs fully one-half and pos
sibly more than one-half that morn |
ing paper costs, SO that those who |
want TO figure on the profits of either
Kind can size up their known revenue
and sail in.
We only started out to congratulate |
the News but we see we have been led |
off into hard-pan facts which can and
will be substsntiated by the proprie-
tiers of every morning paper in Kan
sas we have not the least doubt
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28

and ,aborious; yet when they remem-
Der tina; the last shower secured 10
the people of this vicinity bread and
meat, yea, much more than that, they
cheerfully crack their whips blowing
through the baked earth and hope
fully look 10 the future. Basing my
opinion upon the estimates Of those
we deem most competent to Judge. /
venture the assertion that our section
is again blessed with a corn crop far
above the average yield, and the swine
outlook is not near SO discouraging
as that capricious old stoTy-teller,
Madam Rumor, would have il. Just
because of o few, and very few at that,
simultaneous departures during the
recent hot spells in pens where shade
and water were scarce, among those
who had so increased their hogsh:p 10
such degree that they were abso-
lutely too lazy to keep out the burn
ing RAYS of the sun. and cholera ar
peared as the canton of diagnostic
reports of swine doctors. Such was
the excitement at the commencement
of Uncle Bobbie Cutters cattle sale
on yesterday which caused calves and
their mammas to go quite low un-
til after getting their heads together,
resolving themselves into court
and hearing all the testimony peril
nest 10 the case they concluded that
the unmistakable indications of
cholera were no; here but rather like
the milk sick still further on, and that
combined with the earnest and elo-
quent appeals of our Young, though
very efficient auctioneer, warmed
them to hunting for the rusty old bills
they had laid up for the famine and
our worthy old sovereign towards the
last got something nearer the value of
his bovines.
And | take it that our worthy cler
gyman. Rev. G.. w. Churchill, has
been eminently successful in arousing
the people to a sense of their intrinsic
worth and impressing them with the
true situation of things generally, for
we learn he has obtained almost
enough subscriptions already to build
church house that would do credit
10 much larger place than Derby.
The mechanics are figuring upon it to-
day preparatory to putting in their
bids. We will soon have a comfort
able house for you to listen 10 our
good preachers in.
Ouryoung friend, Melvin Ransom,
is again on his feet after severe i'll
ness we are glad to know.
The youngest daughter of our es-
tceined friend. Col. Henderson, ar
rived from the east to-day. We re-
ioice with hun. II.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28

Governor Osborn, A. we still call
him in Kansas. was. before his depar-
ture from Rio Janeiro, invested by the
emperor. Dom Pedro. with the order
of the White Rose, great distinction.
But this honor was by no means the
first our fellow citizen received. Long
ago. in the year 1855. the editor of the
Lawrence Herald of Freedom. return
ing from a brief tour. said: I'VE
wish 10 express our thanks to our
worthy foreman. I. a. Osborn, Esq,
for the very satisfactory manner in
which he has conducted the columns
of the paper To a Kansas printer
who has received such praise as this
from his chef. these Brazilian orders
end sashes and regalia seem but sec
ond hand goods.-Atcnison Cham
pion.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28

The Commonwealth, after quoting
the EAGLES remarks touching the
views of a Globe-Democrat CORES
pondent who had set out that the
Wichita postofiicc had Influenced The
editor of the EAGLE in his support of
Senators Ingalls, and Plumb, offers the
following observations:
a certain class of men and papers
always assume that there Is some I'M
worthy consideration as moving
cause in anyone for the course he may
pursue. When men take that position
II l. talr 10 say that they are them
selves governed by the motives they
ascrlbe to others. Anyone who
knows Marsh Murdock ought to know
that he is not governed by the motives
ascrited 10 him in any position he
takes
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28
IT GOT so HOT
THAI Even the TaipoIes Went Beggins
for a DRINK Of Water.

r. DOMAIN ia New York Sunl
Hot, II is so hot that my blood boilS
within me till mr. hat dances on my head
ike an irfur;atai taa-kattie ill., can hear
my sdu sIashiDg around like a teacupful OF
caliing grease in al empty wash -Soilsr
every time move. o.. for Il chunk o. tbs
worlds cold charities to slip into my s.eth-
ing bosom before my gizzard i totally
co 1ka!, Oh. for the bleak WINS OF atvers-
ity to fan my blistering brow. Oh, for the
frost OF years and the snow. o. old age, Oh,
for the touch Of an icy hant or the frcezII,
glance IF a naughty dam els eye! On, for
flower garden Of polar bears and sunless
grove of Alaskan icebergSi Oh for cave
in kam:schatka a IG) acre homestead of
Spitzb7Igel fri:iiity, an icicle-semmei
grn'to in he Is eInent story OF the aurora
barcaii>. Or. for a blue nose and pair Of
fro T. itten heel. Oh, for anything cool
an cooling, from Il mint tulep or a teath-
fat'liny tertian agls To cup Of cold pizsni
Hot, Purgatory. or the shore,ess AMI
fathomless ocean # fire that Bob In-ersoll
thinks he has souenehei with MS little, Swi!!-
loaded oratoric shotgun I'll! not be much
change Of climate. Every tiermomete-
from Cape Cod 10 Corpus Christi has kiche
the top out and b1ilol over Ike the Arkan-
saw doctors patient. who took twalv' white
and twelve blue seld'i:z powders separately
He1piny Goals OF fire on your enc v heal
i, the easiest comm IN in al Scripture tn
obey TIE tinkle = trooEle!s, the g'1tls
murmur Of cascades IS driei bc.ora It :ets
twenty feet from tie banks into the rattle
of hot pebbles or the harsh clatter II burt
ling buckshot.
The very milk Of human kinlp,-s has
L.. 81 III. 4
left nothing but a little du ty moral chalk
and indigo Rivers ere x. hor e-pon Is,
lakes and duck Idle, in many r'l,ioas
have vamoosei like hank cashier wiz pub
lie funds, AMI nHught Int struggling daubs
OF & me remain 20 tell enc whore they we're.
Catfish. cells and tai7ole arc running all
over the county With tin cups in their
months a kin. everyh oIv they meet 10 give
then, a drink o water Bro X trout W li.iss
M tie d'i Of the tintry road, Tx, qllil'.
an / lack ia-s are caught like COPPER
vito = ;-Ie Chandeliers matin lay nm
TN = a, # It wer, piped through the thigh
bone II n s,OJJ-years shrive!ei mummy Of
the Pharaoh. and the fiutter.ng OF his
wings resemble the claShing together Of
charrei saddle flap
Reader or re iers. /; it is so hot in this
beautiful world of lakes, rivers AMI cas-
c,Ies. IF elol!- wreathsl peaks an M ~
vale. Of OCEAN, rivuletS. rills, sola pop
and julepS, think what it must be in that
politicians realm where the roaste million
airs', incarnation of seliishn,ss ami greed
b--s, though all eternity countless aye.
for one drop OF water from n dog! cksi
be-sar's iiaser-;ipi Think OF it. an iie to
thu glorious, wiai-iwGp:, !ika-g =m:nei sum
merlanl OF Dlkot,, where everybody i,
still wearing winter danlei, AMI sleeping
under blankets aai uffaiS robes
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28
Siege Guns Built Of Wire.

Sie-e guns built : W., are the news.
description OF ordnance %. IA, British NJ
ito Ial service. \ vs-g tC-h steel wire Is
USED. having n breaki4; tgeas'h * 100 tons
70 the SQUARE inci. W.: b i wouH over a
steal tuba NJ tap, may 5s wound on arssi
being frequ' 1tly fasieHa OF I ecure A.
cohesion. AMI 80 nestiy put together u
loos precisely like solii metal An ex Der.
mental how.tze- has bean made upon ta.s
prime pie, AMI passed a sati>factpr uro1f at
TIE royal arsenal Woolwich Il has a cali
Der OF 10 inches, hut weigh, only about
1850 pouni,
In it, trial thi. no. TIER tlr.w a hell Of
$50 POUNDS, with 4 charge OF tv.rB y-.iE BIT
pounds and attained n velocity o! !, 90 feet
per saconi-a re- nj: wGicl may b. con-
pared vi two gus a 2 similar wei.at
which are al present ia the sarvice. o., OF
these j. toe .ht-inch hoHifz'r watch fires
a shell OF ju Galf IN, wei- a:-nameiy Isl
pounds-wIth a velocity e - ls-t. an IA.
other i the lcJ pouaisr gun o. 8 rsi Ct,
whica With. it, Light shot q 100 tom IL
manages u resch \ velocity Il ,Jl fee: YcT
second. The trial " spon seams in n way
imp,irai 10y the strain 70 whicn Il has been
sub ;acte.l
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28


For msay years l wondered Sheasssr |
met him uhO an extra riiaary man coali
lie He was man q Alvaaoel years,
with an enormous white ma tschs and a
gray imperial Ee had litile. stgbty
noe which xas IS rel n BIT os TIRE AMI
biz eyebrows grew together IN a bunca. HIS
figure was very tall oorp1-ea; AMI Us mar
ner martial he vas Usually accompanied
By Little aarx-haIrei mza. ami was one
o. the haries; drinkers n Ses YORK Il
was sail at ole time t5at 1t Tyas impossible
- go into s Ia. N any psT: 4 New YORK
NJ any hour Of the day o. night without
finding ths col mel As be VS. called already
there.
he did nc: loa- AZ. AMI tSsn | acci-
dentalIy found cut thst be ~a, coin de-
,ective Of amazing ability he Wa IN the
treasury. and was usually discharged seven
or eight times a year. Tas cal-e o. is dis
caarse WAS intenipsrsnca Thoagh be was
- frequently dismissed, &c neves hai aay
diiflcal,y IN geiiiaS back Asa.n, IS 4 va
-npossibie 20 replace him lie ooSll run
his hand ilroa-A . bzrrsI e coss ami pail
cut a., The eo3nt1-.e..s with his eyes e!o Ell
He was never known 20 rzl,ke q ralst1k- act
bis touch vas accuracy itseif-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28

The Wichita EAGLE is very irregu-
lar in reaching this Office, and some of
its issues never reach us.-Common-
wealth.
The Commonwealth copy goes in
the Topeka package, every morning,
leaving this city al 8 o'clock, and we
are at a loss TO account for the irregu-
larity alluded to. 1t must be with the
separating clerk in the Topeka post
Office, which office, we hear, has lately
been transferred to Democratic hands.
If that is the case we can only beg of
our contemporary to hold on patiently
for about three years when we will
make an effort tn remove the cause of
is complaint
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28

OF the thirty-nine Young fellows
who graduated with Grant at West
Point, fifteen served in the Mexican
war only, and two, John T. tombstone
and Theodore l.. Chadbourne, were
killed in that war Fourteen served
on the Union side during the rebellion
and four were confederate officers.
But ten members Of the class are said
TO be now living. They are Franklin,
Reynolds, Raynolds, Clark, Augar,
Potter, Ingalls,, Deshon and possibly
two others. IL majority OF the above
were at the funeral Of their old class
mate and co.nrade in arms.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28

The Wichita EAGLE boasts that it
never bothered Harper with one ofits
railroads, all of which is very correct,
and it was unnecessary to mention it.
as Harper has always been aware of
the fact.-Harpcr Graphic.
The EAGLE boosted not at all, but
simply put in a rejoiner in self-aefense
The EAGLE and Wichita wants road
to Harper. That fact has not been
l.niol
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28

The Globe-Democrar seutentiously
remarks that about the most diff cult
political task we know OF would be to
change Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet with
out improving il.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28

The president will visit Ohio before
the election, for the obvious reason
that he docs not wish to be connected
in any personal sense with the coming
Democratic defeat in that state.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28
DERBY.

DERBY, Has, Aug. %.
To the Editor of the Eagle
Dear Sir: Very true the lack of rain
impedes the progress of the wheat
growers in this locality by making the
following Job so very slow, tedious
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28
Header. for uors-,:oo,n..

4 cigar-t,s mangf1 tgr'r II AsriI a
Conn. &c lamp ate, kir NJ readers va ar5
to sit m II sc l;e- % 1g' sorS-rI n an
read aloud n u lie neDes, vci . ne
employee lie IA, imported tie lea f.l
HavanS vhsrs Il j. sail 70 te g up sci
with s-eess4, .iimnis in- t,e los, Of time
through :ac gossip AMI noisy chatter Of tie
girls
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28
CULVER l. RHAMEY.


SIcHfT4 ka< A-E -
~ yf..zs - a. ss-t-- q fhs d.rtrtfs ssssrs -
.s-1xss<a ><ysr.T Es.ss= IA 10 $50 - %~.@
n Hs<ssru -s-r y Hsffsrs 81. IS -
n~s+~s n a. ss>ss -slEsnf 80
-, 80 - s.ssisy-.s S~-r-f t-sf Fs@g~r-f al
49, I. ts.- eszsn.J II s--sssiFs ss1 sss,< -
,.x.s. ss.-pfs La nzss-1 = er,f -e~fs1 -
:. - -, - uSs.a Essss sa1~ - tsss
80 ~ a. ..srs~s - dssx AL .~wssf sfr-~ss.
= se.r,ss, A.y.ss y ss<s. - -es1~A n
- - 2 esfsxlr. k<<<1ssr
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28

North Main street. In the Third ward. at
Freeman's livery stable, Un North TopekA.
avenue. In the Fourth ward, at Abe Smiths
carpenter shop. on North Main street. In the
Finh ward, At ONCE OF B. d. seaman, south
siae Of Chicago eyenns-
The following named electors shall act -
judges OF said election in the several warts Of
said city, ~ follows: First ward, " Cald-
well, Charles SchnItxier snd Thomas jewell
Second Ward, c. u. Garrison, B. r watson
and ID. F. Nckiusey- Third Ward. D. A.
Mitchell, Z. p. Hale and J. p. Furiong Fourth
Ward, J. II Aiey. Ben Fish II and John stew
art Fifsh ward. p. Middleton, Sol Fletcher
and &. d. Seaman
The following named electors Of said city
shall act Is clerks Of said election in their re-
spective wards, namels First Ward, W.
stem and George kayser. Second Wari. Robert
Guthrie, Sr. and {. L. Adams Third Ward,
Charles 4. Freeman and II l.. Peck. Fourth
Ward, Nelson McCiee and =. Sommers. Fifth
Ward, John T. Gould and NJ q. smith.
Witness my hand rs mayor of the city Of
wichita, this 18th day Of July, A. d lss5
b. W. ALDRICH.
Attest: Mayor.
VIZ. GaxKS. City Clerk
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28

Pima county, Ar IONS, i /, clairnsi. i.
the Oldest niainS regi-< in tie Unite5
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28
row II WORKS.

Oncs week the manager is bouni % p1y
the cJmpany fo- all the spirits he has re-
ceivei for sale. whether soli acc0.iing 10
the tariff or stall remaining as stock on
hani- He i b'uni also 70 seI his stores a.
ne receives them; he may adj no in
gradients, o. otherwise alter their quality
He may not without special permission in
trodGce musical entertainments THIS does
away with all the lower-Srais concert deas,
taouSh good music and entertainment can
be had st thu summer gardens ami author
iEei raJfSic halls Shouli the msna-er break
any Of the provisions under which lie Tor
she Us appointed. be ,or she can be dis
rnisssi al once without compensation
Accompanied BY Mr. RGbsasoa, visitsi
a. Least half Of tia pablo houses o; Gothen-
burg and We found them uniformly clean,
orderly. airy and iecen: Daring the first
nonr Of our tour they w-rs fiilsi with work
ingmen enjoying their drains Utmost indis-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28

Fsrri-- i--iri-S sidewalk Of Winessd Tag
rag Of Al. sf1.- Will DO vel - salJ snd <-f
prlc~. Lave or.-r- 2r " p. -t>-n'- orses o.
Ls9r.ua. ase II Of De1xias ave f-s-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-28
FOOD AND DRINK.

A visit to the company's eating houses not
only gives one a good idea OF what the
SweieS drink, but what they eat als,. These
places are roomy stores. neatly furnished.
with small wooden tables. at each OF which
are two chairs. The tariff for everything l.
regulated, even TO the preparation OF ths
teddy, for in tho by laws l read. The man
ager Is bound 10 put two cubic inches OF
spirituous liquor or wine in each glass. and
again Whenever sugar is required for
cognac, rum, arrack, or gin, the manager
shall claim one ere about a quarter OF n
cent? for each cubic inch OF the aforesaid
spirituous liquor A glass OF purified
Swedish brandy cost. ore about cents.
1t Is as clear and white filtered water.
tastes much better than cheap whisky, and
q glass consists OF two cubic inches The
cheapest beverage l ever drank was tbs
common beer. which o,sts abou. half a cent
a mug
Several sample dinners wers placed befors
Is TO tsSt, A large plate OF boils. or friei
fsh an pGta o. or of veal outlets AMI 10
tasocs, cos5 Il ors about 5 cent These
wsr. really substantial dishes. thoroughly
well cs,l AMI cleaniy served. As rule
the manager, Of these places are women
The meals are served by ciean-,ookins ami
neatly dressed girls. who ara exceed
ingiy polite TO strangers, especially
foreigner and courtesy a bewitch-
ingiy as the milk maid in Patience.
The manager binds hinlsslf TO sup
Fly tHe pull lie with good AMI well-ore-
rarei fool, cold or warm incln ling coffee.
tea cocoa mineral water. cigar, etc. on
his own account Re furtker binds himself
10 eel STi-itogs luuOrs anil wines only for
cash pail IN the spot: not 20 sell to persons
-.uidlei with drink, OF under age not to
90 IN selling >rirlts T. persons who require
several drains IN suc>eSsion or who pay re-
new.i visits 70 taa pIblic hou~s within
short intervals All spurious liquors are
FURNISHED from lie company's vessels The
ea>Ss containing the liquor must ,. 50 kept
as 70 H. uaier strict ccntro. NJ liquor can
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