davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28
Auditor MARyr writes to the AlexandrI

Auditor MARIE writes to the Alexandra
Gazette as follows
81 have learned. upon the highest a'l.
thority, that Judges Staples and Burks, and
MAJOR Riley, the eminent lurists engaged
upon the revision OF the Code, having care
fully considered the question, unanimously
concur with the Attorney-General and Mr.
Tucker that the right OF tue State to the col'
pops is clear"
We really can't understand how any,
body can entertain the contrary PROPOSE
tiOu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28
DEATHS.


BIILIEGS Died, at 1880 4 ". October
q, 1856. at the residence Of hls parents.
GEORGE q, son Of a q and Mary \. BIZ
liDgs; aged three years four months and
twenty-siX DAYS.
HIS funeral will take pace from his pa.
rents residence, No. l4l7 west Cary street.
his (1hursday) AFTERNOON. OCTOBER
2eih, al o'clock.
Baltimore papers please copy.
HORE Died, October 27th, Mt $40 p.
NJ, HENRY c. HOKE; aged fOdy years
and SIX months
Funeral notice hereafter.
New York papers please copy.
TAYLOR.-Dled. on Monday. October IS.
1856, at the residence OF her husband, At
New Kent Courthouse, aged hity-eight
years. Ms. MAMIE r., wife Of Judge L.
Taylor, leaving to mourn their irreparable
lOsBtWo sons and two daughters.
WEST.-Died, October 27th, at the resi-.
dence OF y. ii. CTump ROckiaud. Sew Kent
county, Va Mrs. SUSAN WEST, mother of
Mrs +. ii. CTump.
Her remains will reach the city by the
Richmond and Danville railroad TODAY
Thursday at 1920 a. NJ. aud be inferred a.
Hollywood. Friends md acquaintance Of
the family are respectfully invited 20 be az
the depot TO accompany Them TO the ce ne
feTy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28

IL IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Two courses for degrees. Special atten.
lion 10 English French and German spoken.
Library 10000 volumes. Best moral
and religious Influences Expeuse fer nine
months (includiBg fees. board &c.,) sl49,
sI76 or s2O4. Increasing patronage from
many States. Thirty-fourth session begins
sEPfFMKERlaTR.C Catalogue free. Address
JULIUS u. pREHER. President, Salem,
Virginia. Jy l0-eod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28

"General BUTLER declines to run for
Congress, but he will lecture" It's cold
day when BEN. is not scheming to get even
with the American people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28

Mr.. Dulapey did not sue for the recovery
Of lis taxes, whieh be admitted ~ be right,
Tut for damages for TIE wrong which he
col sidcfed bad been done biG, and liked
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28

4 Cbicagoan read in an irresponsible
newspaper few days ago that Queen VIC
ToRrA was dead, and Immediately "became
insare.n A bad ease Of anglo.manla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28

"a Missourian named PITCHER is run.
nng for Congress- 1t is presumed the
baseball men are solid for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28
HyssNEss OpP0Rruy,rY.

G0O0 WlLLBUY THEFlXTURE3
eDZOO Of an ESTABLISHED RESTAU-
liant at the southwest cornerof Sixth aud
MARSHALL streets Richmond, Va. Present
PROPRIETOR moving 10 tho country. Apply
on The premises.
&C 272t' j. ADAMS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28
THALHIMER BROTHERS
Immense Display OF
FALL AND WINTER NOVELTIES.


paronsa
lin
In
stookis much
andVE and ues'"'0
oRNA
a the most oes"i"'
niUn
Wien
ali
soda BLAok
Ito knOgh
u
lsies style
downo Ia
ri
asow be- Call and examine the
7-HHLH/DIER BRO7 HERS,
FIFTH AND BROAD STREETS.
loc 2i.hu'T
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28

BE- REV. W. +. G. GREGORY,
the Evangelist. who addressed the largest
audience in Richmond Sunday night at
Old. Market Hall, viii preach al ST. Mark S
chapel. brook turnpike, THURSDAY, Octo-
her 2sth. at 8 p. NJ. The public are cor
daily invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28
BRIEF COMMENT.

Perhaps after all it was bee in GLAD
ZONES bonnet that stung him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28
ENTERTAINMENTS.

THERE WILL BE A SOCIAL RE-
Il UNION at the lecture room Of the Sc
cOnd Presbyterian church REV. Or. HOse's)
on FRIDAY EVENING from . to IL
O'Clock. All friends are invited TO attend.
hnd help on the objects OF beneVolence for
which the ladies are working. Oc 2S.lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28

NOTICE.-A GENERAL MEETING
~ OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF TUE
RICHMOND AND WEST POINT TERMf-
NAL RAILWAY AND WAREHOUSE
COMPANY VIII be held at tho Office OF the
comrany, I'm the city OF Richmond Va, on
the 10Th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1883, at
~ o'clock noon.
Inc transfer books will be closed ut the
eno OF business hours OF November 8, 1880.
Nv order OF tho Board OF Directors
oc 2O-td X. BROOKE Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28
oc 24-Su.Tu&Th
gRE.4D OUR PRICES
AND THEN CALL AT
.SYCLE BROTHERS.
3I1 BROAD STREET,
AND SEE If THEY ARE NOT AS AID.
VERTISED.

This week we mark down lot OF HUI.
IkkN'S CLOAKS and LADIES JACKETS
carried over from last season. This IL the
way we alwaysdo withstock in order not TO
carry over the second season
Full line Of BOUCLE JACKETS. in brown
and black from IS TO Sl2:
The best NEsW VI A RkEr In the city FOR 50;
Our TIGHT FITTING JERSEY COAT for
sG.75 is the cheapest thing yet;
BOTCLE kRSEYS (all cOlorsl. Sl69:
BROWN and BLACK NEWMARkETS
double breaSted), ttoman cloth,
trimmed in plush, for SIS worm 80;
LADIES GRAY SHAWLS from soc. To
$3.50:
COLOKFD SPREADS only 81 worth 81 %
LACE CT RITA NJ from 81 widow TO S25.
Buy your KNIT UNDERWEAR before II
gets TOO cold We have a large stock
We can 1T children, ladies' and gentle
FITER DOWN. in al colors for CIoaks:
JERSEY. STRIPE FLhNNELS ouly soc.
PEI yaid;
SEAL SILK PLUSH, so inches wide, Only
IS worth s1i
CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS.
Ifyou Intend purchasing CARPET call
on us before bUylng. We are confident we
can save you 20 per cent.
RUGS, RUGS
WINHOW-SHADtS WIND )W-SHADES.
CIL-CLOTHS, OIL.CLOrHS
MArTISG5. MArTING3.
DRUCGETS, DRUGGtTS.
WINDOW POLES WINDOW-POLEs.
a large line Of
FURNI1 UkE COVERING.
SYCLE BROTHERS.
oc 26-Tu, Th6Su BIZ Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28
EUROPEAN rOUR.
EDUCATIONAL.
MRS. CAMM'S SCHOOL FOR
VI BOYS,
ITO SOUTH THIRD STREET.
EDUCATIONAL
COLLEGE,

Pupils received from the age OF six 10
fourteen, 90 29-SA.TuATn8t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28

DAILY IN ROCKEITS.-THE
AZ FULTON DEMOCRATIC CLUB Will
nave q Grand Rally corner seventh and
Louisiana streets FRIDAY NIGHT, October
20. 1876. The voters Will be addressed by
Hon. George ID. Wise Hon. Il. l.. Carter,
frank ]. Reilly. John W. Graves.
OiheT clubs are respectfully Invited to at
tend. Il M. H0SCHER. President.
JosEPH soRG, Secretary, oc 2s-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-28

res ding notices In reading matter tyre o
lines sr lees, 81: In nonpariei loaded, 100.
Can't OF rates for more space furnished on
oprlicatiOn.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-10
KANSAS KINKS.

Abilene is going to be lighted by cleo
tricity.
The Northwestern Kansas Teachers AS
sociation will meet in Beloit on November
25th, Goth and eth
The Dexter Eye says the d. NJ. s A. is
looming up. The surveyors are making
final location of the line and setting grade
stakes from the Flint Hills to Dexter.
Work commenced Tuesday in the cut east
of the Flint Hills.
Negotiations are said to have been COM
pleted looking to the building of a railway
from Council Grove through Marion to the
southwest part Of the state by the Missouri
Pacific.
The FredOnia Citizen says not one half
the Democrats of Wilson county voted for
Kelly, their negro candidate for state audi
tor. And so it goes.
Council Grove will dedicate its new
Christian church next Sunday morning at
II o'clock.
Money has been subscribed in South
Hutchinson for boring a thousand feet for
coal There is every indication that there
is coal right here adjoining Hutchinson
News.
The business portion of White City was,
on Saturday night, nearly destroyed by
fire, the block of four store buildings on
the north side of the street, with their con
tents, were entirely consumed.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-10
THE SOUTH AND THE YANKEES.

From the Greenve, S. c., News
The two sections began life together and
formed government. The south had the
advantage of soil. climate and wealth At
the end of eighiy-four years the two crap
pied and fought. The Yankee section
came to the fight richer and stronger than
our southern section. and beat us into the
earth while we did our best Today these
Yankees are rich in everything and we are
poor in everything but manhood and wo-
manhood, and have less than what we
began with hundred years back.
These same Yankees furnish the bulk
of the capital we use, the food we eat, the
clothes We wear, the books we read and
study, the high grade teachers in the nor
NAL schools of the Southern states. Almost
every convenience of life and invention of
art or science we know comes from these
same people. who have in ten years done
more with Florida than the Florida natives
have done in fifty Almost any one of
their large communities could buy the
whole South for park if they liked it for
that purpose. In Il fight they could crush
us like egg shells Ia politics they are our
masters and we have to hold our breath in
every biz campaign to avoid offend
ing them. Their percentage Of
ignorance is one tenth of ours. When
trouble comes on us we depend on thenf
for most Of the help, and get it. The
world knows them as America and US as
outlying and unconsidered provinces.
They are producing the representative
poets, painters and authors of the century,
while we trail along behind with our eyes
fixed on them, hardly daring to hope that
We may become as strong and rich and en-
lishtened as they are by years of hard
work
The majority understand that while we
were making statesmen and warriors, and
ruling politics. the Yankees were making
territory, building manufactures and devel-
oping countless army Of trained minds
and hands strengthening and enlighiening
their masses, and making them an exhaust
! less reservoir of intellectual and physical
power: and that. if we ara to share the
Yankee wealth, strength and place in the
world. we must use some mot alb Yankee
, ideas and abandon some mot alb CT our
{
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-10
CONWAY SPRINGS.

To the Editor Of the Eagle.
You ask some Of the "sympathizcrs" OF
Henry George to tell you at what point
"propcrty becomes robbcry?'
That question indicates a great miscon-
ception on your part or on the part of the
sympathizers as to the ideas entertained
and taught by Mr.. George. AS student
of political economy and sociology have
read the works of Mr. George, and he
says as much in favor of the acquisition OF
property and claims as much for the sa-
credness Of the title to the same when
justly acquired as any living writer or
thinker
He breaches industry, economy and
every virtue and attribute that will induce
a man to acquire property and accumulate
capital, urges the getting Of wealth by
production and exchange in every fair
and honorable method known to man, and
he goes even farther than q great many OF
US in offering inducements and encourage
ments to the production and acquisition of
wealth, for he proposes that no man shall
be taxed for any article of wealth that he
produces or obtains by exchange. If a
man builds house or a carriage or raises
COW or pig, lie shall not pay
tax on any Of them. NO tax collector
shall come and fine him for adding to his
wealth Or the wealth Of the community. In
short TO article Of human production not
munity shall bear any tax or burden that
viii in any manner prevent or discourage
lis increase or accumulation. And when
articles of wealth are acquired bya person
no matter in what quantity, by such in
duccmcnts rs above mentioned, no man
SAYS more il defense of the right and title
Of the owner Of snch property, TO the full
and exclusive enjoyment OF the same than
Henry George.
1t is only when he comes TO the question
OF property in land, that Mr.. George holds
ideas that differ from those that most Of US
are accustomed to.
II, claims that the land of the earth is
the common inheritance Of all the human
race that 10 man should have the right TO
hold more than he can use himself that no
one should lie allowed to hold large tracts
of land for the purpose of compelling 9th
crs who want TO use it, to pay him a higher
price for the privilege, which higher price
is due TO the presence and improvements
made by others near ana not 10 any work
the speculator has done. In short, Mr..
George proposes 10 put all the taxes needed
by government On the value Of land so as
to put 4 stop to speculation in land by any
! person Who does not use ii himself.
| He would put an end TO landlordism not
only in Ireland but also rs it is beginning
to exhibit itself in America
H. THOMAS.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-10
THE REAL CAUSE.
|. THOMAS.

The following from IN organ Of the X
Of L. is. We dare say, more accurate than
complimentary in lis statement Of the case
aud conclusions We commend it TO the
thoughtful consideration of ali who may
be interested III and affected by the truth
contained therein:
Furthermore. it has been shown that ii
is the poor or the man in moderate Circum
stances who lives upon luxurieS. buying
expensive luxurics when they first appear
III the market, Daring the strike last May
men VINO had received So 4 day were
found t. he in circumstances rs distressed
rs those men vino had worked for dollar
Il day Their houses Were bare of furni-
tarc. their wives and children were nearly
naked, but there We're about their
sQuaiii premises heaps of tin cans tina.
had contained costly foreign sweatmeats.
Whisky. beer and tobacco are also gener-
ally. or almost universally INDUCED in, add
ing degradation To want
1t viii be seen then it Is not oppression
of capital that would absorb labor without
giving the laborer an equivalent. but more
often Ignorance, imprudence and vice that
are 81 the bottom of american poverty.
All these may be remetliei and the remedy
is within the reach Of every man and wo-
mSn who viii avail themselves of 1t, hat II
they viii not help themselves they are be-
yond themselves.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-10
BURSTED.

The real estate business fell off last week
and Kansas City stands convicted Of back
sliding. Stand up everybody and sing
K. c. Times.
The bubble is burst; singing nor whist
ling will save you The game is up-the
blight has struck. Three years hence and
many Of the additions and subdivisions
scattered out among the Sni hills and hol-
lows will be planted again in corn and po-
tatoes, and all that will be left to tell the
tale of misguided investors will be an &C
casional gasoline lamp post marking the
corner Of once an avenue with a high
name.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-10
KANSAS SILVER MINES.

The people of Southeastern Kansas are
excited over new silver mines reported to
have been opened near Caldwell, sixteen
miles south of Wichita. Two assays are
reported to have been made, one by Bur
lingamc, of Denver. who reported 1898
ounces of silver, A sample of the ore has
been received by the mining editor of this
paper, and has been submitted to Messrs.
Wood and Hersy for assay. The rock is
white compact limestone, the cleavage
plane of which is slightly porous, and the
interstices are filled with green carbonate Of
copper There is also little copper glance
visible The nature of the deposit will
probably be found to correspond. to the
copper seams in the sedimentary rock on
the Denver & Rio Grande railway, near the
line between Colorado and Utah
The assay of Wood and Herscy was re-
ccived just before going to press. The re-
suit was big goose egg.-Leadvillc Chron-
icla
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-10

A lady who visited Charleston when the
gifts of money from the north and west
were pouring izto the afflicted city, de-
clares that she never saw a people so pene-
trated with gratitude The sums seemed
to them so large, and they came so prompt
ly and SO without solicitation, that many Of
the people were completely overcome.
.Just think of itr' cried the mayor, with
tears gIistening in his eyes: 'Seventy-one
thousand dollars from Boston! Who could
have thought it. And so cordially and
gracefully DONE
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-10
Written for the Eagle.
WICHITA.
BY MAJOR MAC NAMARA.

But Yesterday wilderness,
BY prowling red men trod;
Today, city OF the plains,
Where white men worship God.
But Yesterday the huntsman'S gun:
Gave echo far and wide
Where now a noble city stands
In splendor and in pride!
The grass is trampled into dust,
The wild flowers swept away;
Ard the savage signs OF empire
Have fallen in decay.
The tepees Of barbaric hosts,
Will trail the land no more;
To civilization naught they leave,
But legendary lore
Now. churches stand where tepees stood,
Their spires salute the sky;
And where the yells Of redmen rose,
Sweet songs ascend on high.
The anyil's note rings on the air
Trade by success is famed
The city moves without care,
The youngest in the land!
Oh, brave young city, grand and great
Statelier far than Rome!
IT'S here that civilization sits
In Freedoms native home!
All, this blessed land its incense gives,
In fragrance up to God,
From all it's fields of golden grain,
And flower bespangled sod!
All, blessed landl Thy star will shine
A gem on Natures breast
Thou wilt among thy sisters stand,
Star of the peerless west!
Wichita, Nov. z, 1886,
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-10

1t is serious blunder to identify VIC
mans advancement with the right of suff-
rage. Men reasonably or unreasonably
opposed to extending the suffrage have as
yet as profound an interest as any in all
that makes smooth or straight the pathway
of women.-Louisville Courier Journal.
The trouble has been with the women.
1t seems impossible for them to engage in
the first without committing the blunder of
running it into the suffrage idea. With
woman's moral, social and intellectual adj
vancement all right thinking people are in
hearty sympathy; but the question of suff-
rare is quite different thing.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-10

There are scores of influential Republi-
cans in Shawnee county who will never
again cooperate or vote with the Repubii-
Can party-Toreka Democrat.
If not, why not? If those influential
Republi cans want TO feel the sensations OF
defeat, to quit the Republican party will
be the proper capor Or mc6bc that is
what is singing them. True blue Itepub-
licans don't go of at a tangent; they amt
built that way.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-10

Trains are now running into Rush Cen
ter, and have been for the pas; week One
thousand men and teams arc al work build
ing the road on TO Dighlon,
Numerous instances Of cattle dying are
reported in this vicinity. One party mar
kc,ed eleven hides one day last week. In
judici0us feeding is believed 10 be the cause
of their death.-peabody Gazette
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-10

President Cleveland has been attending
the Harvard anniversary the past day or
two, and the Bostonians thought to do the
nice thing by him by investing him with
the title-of LII D.; but recognizing the
fact that it would not be offered him but
for the fact that he is president and that
his election to that position gives him no
preference or distinction from a literary
point OF view, and he respectfully declined
the honor
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-10

The Chicago Herald charges that Bob,
the Democratic Taylor in Tennessee, took
a mean advantage of his brother Alf. He
introduced the practice of kissing all the
young ladies who attended their meetings,
and ALI, being married man, had to stand
back and say nothing.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-10
WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOV. 10, 1856

Mcpherson celebrated the arrival at that
place of the first fast train over the St.
Louit and Wichita road last Sunday by tie
people turning out enmasse with bands of
music to greet the newcomer The event
was made one of great eclat by McPher-
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-10

The Masonic grand lodge of Kentucky,
in session last week at Louisville, declared
that Mason cannot be a liquor seller and
be true to his Masonic VOWS and obliga-
lions. 1t also condemned the use of intoX
icants as the greatest detriment to the
growth and prosperity of the order.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-10

The Democratic papers throughout the
country are raisingsa great cry against
General Master Workman PowdeIly. His
active Intervention in the New York may
orally contest, together with his ringing
lie ter in reply TO an editorial in the New
York World, in which lie states that he is
a protective tariff man from the crown Of
his head to the sole Of his foot, has caused
the Democrats to discover great many
unpleasant things in this gentleman.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-10

Democratic officials under the general
government who participated in political
campaign work are condemned by the adj
ministralion as being guilty Of ''pernicious
political activity" Republicans similarly
engaged are characterized by the sane au-
thority as offensive partisans." The
characterization really amounts to little; all
Republicans ask is an equal show for their
white nllN
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-10

It is stated that the French will next
spring rc-arm the infantry Of their army
with new rifles at a cost of $2O,0O0.0Oo.
There are other evidences that France is
making stupenduous though quiet prepare
tions for war The sting Of Sedan and
consequent loss of Alsace and Lohrane still
wrankles in the Frenchman's breast and he
is making ready for the opportunity to
ayen ge those rcverses
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-10

4 Minnesota man who knows the In
dams of the Northwest we'll advances the
theory that they are increasing instead of
diminishing in numbers. He says that
they have been steadily following the buff
falc westward, gradually moving from the
Atlantic coast 10 the far west, and multi
PLYING as they moved. The first govern
ment report mentions G0,00O Indians, the
last total number r, ported was 100000
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-10

The press throughout the state regret
exceedingly to know that the newspaper
veteran, Col Murdock, is brought low
with disease. He ranks with the best
newspaper men in the west, and has been n
power as a journalist for over quarter of
a century. We hope 10 hear Of his speedy
recovery. -Cherryvale Giote.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-10

The announcement is made that shoals
of sinners have been crowding into the
churches in South Carolina since the earth
quake shocks began down there, but we are
rather skcplical Of the truth Of the state
men.; the result Of the election in that
state don't bear it out It is still solidly
nor,oorafic
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-10

Miscellaneous.

Towel Racks, 10 Cents Apiece.
Racks, 10
Large Screw Drivers, 10
Rolling Fins, 10
Wooden Bowls, 10
Knife Boxse,. 10
Lamps, 20
Lamps, %
Lamps. Larger size 30 "
Lamps, Extra Finished, LOO :"
Soap, 8 Cakse in Box, " q Box
Soap, 8 Cakes in a Box, 10
Three Chid's handkerchief for -
Lsdies' handkerchief Seents apiece
Ladies' Randke-ckiefs 10 cents apiece.
Gents handkerchief 10 cents apiece.
Extra ALI. Linen Towels 10 cents apiece.
Fine Assortm Of Baskets 10 10 SO cents.
Fine Assortment Of Veses 8 cents TO 81 so.
Ladies Gossmers. Extra Fine slOO
Fine Assortment Of Albums 25 cents to $500
Full Assortment Of Scrap Albums 10 cents 70 SS
Decorated Ssts, "A piece, 50 PR set
A Large Washbow and Pitcher for 81
Coal Oil Stoves 81 Each
Chiljren's Trunks from go Cents 20 SLID
Dolls, All Sizes from s cents to 81
saucers oOclol
Decorated China Muyf DC TO 4Oc
Large Assortment Ladies comb and Brush Cases
Large Assortu, Of Ladies " ork Boxes
Gents Fur-top Gloves. so Cent? PAR
Gents Sesm Ealf Hose o Cents Pair
Fine Assortment CT Pocket Knives.
Hair, Cloth shoe Brushes
Fine Assortment. Of Agate Ware
Fine ssortuert White Granite Ware.
Other Goods OF Every Decor p.ion n Proportion
~
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-10

Yesterday was Lord Mayors day in
London and the event was celebrated, the
dispatches tells US, with great pomp and
circumstance No disturbance occurred,
though trouble was feared beforehand
from a.asA ana 90 eB..empt at a contre
demons sga. Pari.s ~.soyalists.