davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-02-22

comparatively poof
paper has obtaiped
. circulation out of
all proportion Is its
merits. On the
n,era
40 many paUnca-
| fons ably edited
khich fall far short
y the circulation
> which they are
lightly entitled.
mere are very few
hapers in this coun-
Try SO securely es-
tablished in pros
Perity that their
circulation viii
hke care of ITSELF"
fat a banquet at
she Hoffman house
there e r so me
good speeches, and
some odd dialogue.
Col. Brown, of The
/ -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-02-22
Relieve Dakota Settlers,

Approved the Nicaragua Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The president
has approved the Nicaragua canal bill.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-02-22

the life and success of the newspaper de-
pended. 81 don't mean by this" he said,
ito reflect upon the mighty men up stairs,
whose throbbing brains make up our Journals,
but ! repeat what you all know, that The
prompt and economical placing of their
product is the great essentia1.
"The manager who would be successful
must have a good article to sell, yet there are
notable examples ~ the newspaper worlG
where, through good business management, o
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-02-22

Grain and Meat Markets corrected
daily, other markets corrected weekly on
date of weekly Issue.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-02-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The register of deeds reports the fol-
lowing transfers of real estate for the
week ending to-day.
F Boegan to ID w Mattson, s 70 a
of VIZ set, sec. 9-l0S-25............$1. $50
T Phillips to FL Berry, lot 5SS, Yer
non .. I'D
G Schwarz to Pauline and i l.
Schwarz, lot IL, blk g, AmbOy ... 1000
S Reb to l. Ostebac, 3 7 a of n ~ a
of set, set, sec. 4, log, 26 ...."... GO
] A Willard to A Aldenberg, Sd, nj.
Sd, nwt, set, sec. 4, l06, 26..."... 70
NJ A Aachen to N Peterson, 81,
lot 7 blk. 100, Mankato City,. 1900
ii Cummings to J Daschner, nwt,
swt, sec. Is, lOs, 25..".."..."..- LIPS
L Korth to Korth, 81, nw4,
sec. IL, and s % a of nwi, nwf,
sec 4, 107, 25...""-""..."..".... 1000
CIV Korth to G Radke, s % of
nw4, nw4, sec. 4, 10Y, 25..."..... $50
J o Robinson to A Theil, Cd, lot 3
blk. "a, Van Brunt's ad.......... 800
J flasher to G Klein, WI. swf, sec.
2, and e4 set, sec. 3~-105-25........ 1890
Mary L Lundberg to A Materne,
Ell nw4 nwf, sec. 9-l07-26..""... 1875
B + Gage to ] w Sprague, VIZ nw4
sec. 2S-105-26........ .......""..... 800
X w Liedloff to V Sperra, 81 nj
sci, sec. Embellishments. 1000
Township of South Bend to the
Estate ofG r Ellis, lot 6, blk 80,
South Bend cemetery....-..... 8
Total, Is deeds. Sic, 285
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-10
tFrom our regular Correspondent
Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 81, SS.
Senator Allison went over to New York
one evening last week and returned the
next day, but short as his visit was, it
it was long enough to be made the basis
for any number of cabinet stories all more
or less affecting Messrs Miller and Platt.
When these stories We're repeated to Mr..
Allison he smiled in an amused way, but
said nothing, One thing may be set down
as certain, all the rumor> of Senator Ali
sons entering any combination antagonis-
tic to Mr.. Blaine are the merest nonsense.
Mr.. Blaine has no better friend in this
country than Senator Allison, and no cab
met complications that can possibly hap
pen are likely to estranse these two men.
Cleveland in letter of regret sent to the
Tariff Reform League of Boston, gets after
faint hearted free traders of his party in
Congress with sharp stick. The effect
Of this letter is already observable among
the democratic members of the House now
in this city. just before the recess, many
of them were talking seriously of passing
bill repeating the tobacco tax and the
United States license for retail liquor
dealers Now these same men are saying
that any reduction made in the revenue OF
the Government, must come from import
duties, and that under no circumstances
will they vote for any measure reducing
the internal revenue taxes. They also say
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-10
Foreign N eWs.

Panama Canal stock fell - francs
"Wednesday . 600 men have been di>charg
r,l from work on the canal during thc last
t9," mrnAnr.
tn" lan'ic after coalinG at Santia="
de 'l"a, "'!l return to P'Fi-au-Frincc.
-Grprral Iau., Mr,koft a noted Rus
sian officer i dead.
i, /. now .nnno.-J ,ba- ,b. hnr,b
,,r,, h MI. NaI.a -rb,a,r,. ,ya, ,,lar,.,I
rbrr,.' III !, .nirjt nfn ni.'lj,f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-10
Patents Granted

TO citizens Of the New England States
during the past week, and reported express
ly for this paper by c. A. Snow & Co, pat
ent lawyers. opp. l. ). Patent oriice,
Washington. ID. O.:
W. A. Barnes, Bridgeport, Ct, electri-
cal alarm +. B Benham, Providence, r.
l., pitman; II A. Brucl. Bridgeport, Ct.
feed mechanism for banking presses; ID.
J.. con, Pawtucket. Il. l.. sample book for
textile fabrics; ]. a. Graves, Fair Haven,
vi butter worker; J. Hatch, South Wind
ham. Ct. caster: i. NJ. Hill, New Haven,
g.. grinding mill; c. F. Hurley, North
field. Vt, signal holder; ID. lsaacson,
Providence, K. l.. making pictures: W. l..
Laird. Montpelier, VT, boot dryer; f. j.
Lockwood Bridgeport, Ct, rein holder
W. A Luther, olneyville, r. l., compos-
ition for covering pulleys, rollers, etc q,
II. Moore Norwich. Ct, apparatus for
cleaning filter beds; q. Schenck, Bangor,
Me. apparatus for preparing solutions OF
bisulphite~ J. Sharples, Pawtucket, X. L.
Joint and nozzle Tor hose.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-10

that determined fight is to made on the
republican tariff bill when it reaches the
House. All of which show that although
Cleveland was defeated for the Presiden-
cy, he still has the power to force his
views upon the members of his party
against their own convictions. Well, it
will be all right anyway, of course nobody
expected the democratic House to pass
any sensible tariff measure. 1t will remain
for the republican House to pass tariff
bill which will relieve the treasury of the
surplus and at the same time be just and
equitable to the business interests of the
county.
Mr.. Cleveland pardoned a counterfeiter,
a bank wrecker, moonshiner and poly
gamist out Of prison last week. Demo
cratic voters seem to be badly needed.
Senator Stanfords fancy stock raising
is not altogether for amusement as he has
just sold a wcanling colt by Electioneer,
from the famous mare Beautiful Belle, for
81, 500. Four Of this mares colts have
sold for S92 900
Apropos of the criticism heard in some
quarters about the enormous expense of
the Inauguration and its attendant cere-
monies including the ball, it seems proper
to say that not one cent of the money is
paid by the Government. 1t is paid by the
people that attend the hall, tickets to which
cost 81 each. In order to facilitate mat
tcrS in making the arrangements it has al
ways been the custom to ask for private
contributions to what is known as the
guarantee fund This time the contrbu-
tiou~ already made to thi, fund amount to
more than $4,000, These contributions
were at the last Inauguration all returned
to the donors and the committee still had
on hand surplus which was donated to
charity. Before criticising the expenses
Of the Inauguration, fault-hndcrs should
remember that in this case the old Scotch
adagc he that dances must pay the piper
l. strictly adhered to
The contested election cases of Small
v. Elliott and Sullivan vs.. FELTON, are ex-
.pcctcd To com, nm in the Uou,e this week
rhc contestants, ar, both republicans, one
of Them a colored man. and there i. no
probaniu, that either Of them viii he al
lowed VI Obtain thr ,rat, to which they
were undoubtedly elected The democrat, Of
the House are not in a humor to do the de-.
cent ding
ma, >,atu. b,. h,...,,. a,II,d 10 ,l,.in,.r,
r,tjrr collection ii s,atuary nan y, rhr
captrnI N, n, rfa, of IAN tnus r,..
auJ w,, pr.,rntrI h. N. s,,t.,f NicLf.
yan
senator c.l,pn ,o,. =, +. ,roho,,.
tl,t .,,n, in,.r,,,,, .,,..,.,,,.a,. ,,fu
M, ,r.r.I ,n ,t.. r,,.r SAT-, ,..,,.,,,..,....
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-10
Egypt

Egypt.
Mrs. lydia D. Clark's family gather
inc on Christmas eve proved very enjoy
able occasion. There were fifty-two pres
ent.
Jacob Springer has an Ithaca organ
bought new last spring. OF late the keys
are beginning to attain greenish cast. DO
any of your readers know the cause
also remedy? If so should be pleased to
hear from them through the columns OF
your paper.
Close time for killing deer is close at
hand and the hunters have been out in full
force.
Dec. 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-10

live come to find out what you mean
by charging me dollar on Saturday night
for that tabe-spread, and selling Mrs Fer
guson one just like it on Monday for &C
cents. Didn't you say it was my last
chance to get one SO cheap!"- o,madm,
responded the clerk II said it was youl
last chance to get one for dollar, and il
was, for we put them down to go cents
Monday morning"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-10
3 For the Ellsworth tmerica
A New Year Song.

Eighteen hundred cighty-nine,"
Ring the bells OF every cline.
Welcome give with sweetest chime
To the new born year;
Fill IL days with kindly deeds,
Satisfy the hungry needs,
Lade il winds with preciou, seeds.
Scatter far and near;
Till from zone to zone appear
Song~ OF praise and grateful cheer.
And right may crown this glad new veal
For all eternity.
Now another milestone's past
In lifc'> rugged mountain path.
Leading upw ward 10 the last
of mortality.
S.l. SPRINGER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-10

STRINGENT CUSTOMS RULES IN RUSSIA.
st. Petersburg, Dec. 3O.-The "Novoe
Vremya' says that the authorities OF the
Russian custom houses have been ordered
henceforth to refuse licenses to foreign
vessels engaged in the coasting trade In
Russian waters.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-10

The enterprise which ha> achieved this
success will mark the future efforts Of it,
management 10 improve il in every par
ticular.
\EN> DEPARTMENT.
The Ersr.>- Will give compendium Of
all events Of Importance. With constantly
extending facilities for news gathering. it
VIII give the latest tclc@raphic. local. gen
cral and political news. fully and impair
TALLY Tho sensational viii be avoided
and the uncicAn and Objectionable eN-
c.udcd.
MI>CFtI ,NInr> pITNETNf>r.
The miscellaneous department Will be
fresh bright interesting and Instructive.
Il Niil include >turiv, and contributions
from the br,i authors.
rnIucAG.
Tie EJ.r.>> j. >talwart Republican
paper Bur while il viii support il own
party earnestly and lcalou>iy, it will treat
political opponents cuurtcou~ly and honor
ably and VIII not descend To offensive per
>oual assaults upon them. II believes in
tt, Republican, party. and N il principles.
1t Will support IT, pulic, and candidates
and uphold ah whether in stations high or
low, who honoraby aid those principles
and candidates
nm ENTEE~> FANuE> PEOIEC!l"N-
Protection Of American cjtizcn>-tnc
poorest A. well a. the I!chc>t-iu the fun
c>t exercise Of the rights Of citizenship.
Protection far the ballot i'oN aud for the
purity ~ elections from assaults from
whatever source or whatever prctcnrr-
Protection To- American Industry and 70
American i.ahurrr>.
ri,4 fFttr... tgl.i moral and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-10

-Toads are the policemen of the
garden. They speedily transport in
sect depredators to place where they
will do no more harm. And this in
terror Jail is quite capacious.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-10

mouse, anu lne SOunu was CdfIltu aloIlS Ill
the heavens, as if a troop of furious wild
animals were traversing space, lowing
and believing.
She got up, dressed quickly, and ran to
the wharf. Other women carrying Ian
terms were coming from all directions.
Men ran hither and thither, and all eyes
were fixed on the white foam-crestcd
waves.
The tempest lasted fifteen hours. Eleven
sailors never returned and Patiu was
among them. The remains of the Young
Amelia, his vessel, was found on the coast
of Dieppe. The bodies of his sailors were
picked up upon the coast of st. NaIery,
but no tale nor tidings were ever heard of
Patin.
As the hull of the vessel appeared to
have been cut in two, his wife fer a long
time hoped and feared his return. She
reasoned that if he had chung on in the
storm, and ran afoul of another vessel, he
might have been picked up and carried to
some distant country
i''''c y l''''' H"' "''"''N """''"'''N "
the hlissful thought that she Wa~ really
and truly a widow. though ,tjIl uuaI., 10
o,.,,ro,,,,,,. h.r iot,i, 80 .r.,,.t.rf,.., .t..,
az
taken uha"areN ny H''Si'"f or P'.t't'
entering without knocking.
nne afternoon obuut tour ytar. aft.r
the disappearance Of her husband, 81, was
walking down Jew Street when ucr at
tcntiou was attracted hv an auction sale
Of ,h.. bo,,,. ,,f a., ,lI ..., ,.,,..,fr r,..r,.
"'
Just a. this moment they were Offering
for sale n green ulrrot with a b,u. l,1d.
,,t;.t ,.,f...i,. ,,..,t...
tented d!Ntfu>tiuL air.
Three francs :" cried tie auct.5uccr. "a
bird who can sneak ikea hv,rr three
fror,..," Friend ,r Mr. pm, ,,..r...f
i'4''s \ l''''" ~ MI "''" H'''-'''
H'F' - gu ought l"h"} 'L'N ftI''. -.'." -.,'
.'you are ricL-it would Lc~gta company
f,ryon II i. MARTIN p..r.. tb4u ttf,,.
twenty or twenty-five.
-Four francs. ladjp, uuI gentlemen.
f,r,r franc, ,, r.r..,.,.1 tr,. ,...f.,,..,.
..t ,.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-10
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
EDWIN {. BCRLElGII


a II III -
~ lt. tta., f..., ,.r.,.,..I c.,,.
Maine ,,,,.,rl, Ly I'M. iar.,,. ,n,i,r
,I;I H.
,.i.l ,,i,I H.. ,,,..,l ,,ili cti. III,
t,.tr -..,..,,. =, a., In, ,.,,,.,...,i.,,
"a - a.. 90, l., ,b.. t,...t 80. ~
-. .,,,,.l, ,,,,,. ,,,.t ..,ai,-, a.
'''' : ~ :, ,',
t,"' - =
- ,,,.I ,,.'.... .r1.I /, f,,.., II.
XIII, a,,.,,,i,t,
~, -, ~. :.',...ri. ,'1,.i
4; .,.,.,,, a,,,,
~ .,.i',. -,
VIZ ''' q" y '"' as
,, I.,,.,'. n,it,..t.t.t
~ "h'N' >'''' '"'''' -, n
7" "'u'i. III ~" '''''''- '' I'M
l''"i.' q .fath'
h1' '''' HlN'' ,.',iN-'' II, " '''''
i1'"- '''"
-" - ..',,.. .,.t',,..,...-
''''' '''''
t''H "''''' ''' -.'',''...f
''''
tINN>tt>
Ih, nuanr.Al condition If 'hr Nta'r
uuc v hicA Niil Justify further reduction
of taxation H. details " sil h.. pr -.r,ci
T., YOU ia the report Of the commissioner
Of the Treasury which ~ll soon ac laid
before ylu.
Inaer tIr act If l--1 which practically
abolished Me- sinking Fund II I"o M" II
our STATE h"ud~ iuclutrd in that turi we're
cancelled aud destroyed. This ha~ reduced
the bonded dchi T. ,l.1i~."'n. dlr june
Hr~t aud = $3.50 duc October first II
the current year From ihj- aggregate in
dchi,~inc>- OF - 935.4"o there j. t. h,
deducted the amount remaining in the
>uAiu. Fund nho>c present value = : /
IT, Io7 - This amount ! invested in
uit,d state bonds and In the State bonds
ui Massachusetts and Ncw Hampshire.
In -tAjin. the total value .ueud. the prr-
mIum a winch these securities are uow
-clliu. ia tile ,.al market
After this deduction = made thcr" viii
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-10

guarding the health of our people, and at
the same time giving assurance of com
plete safety and immunity from disease to
the increasing thousands, who annually
seek summer home within our borders
WASTE OF FOREST GROWTH BY FIRE
The waste of forest growth from pre-
ventible fires is very great. BY the United
States census of 1850 it was estimated to
exceed for the whole country ten million
acres annually. our own State has suf,
fcrcd very largely from this source. rec
/ ommcnd that you carefully consider the
! subject with a view Of adding to the eff
icency of existing statutes to prevent the
. careless setting of fires, aud to add such
new provisions as experience may prove
advantageous and practical.
FISHERIES AND GAME.
The interesting reports of the Commits
| Siuners Of Fisheries and Game and OF the
Commissioner Of Sea and Shore Fisheries
are commended To your consideration
/ Everything which tends to increase our
fish supply in sea and river brook and
( lake. should have the earnest support of
the State. Every measure which may tend
to preserve and increase the wild game of
our forests should be heartily encouraged
The great object 20 he attained is rigidly
( careful observance of the fishing and
4 shooting season, as prescribed by law. In
I connection with the game of the State,
commend to You the suggestions of the
commissioners in regard To the moictv of
the penalties for violation of the law being
allowed to the game wardcn- The en-
iurCcment Of the game laws almost
wholly depend upon the vigilance Of the
"arden> and that vigilance should be
stimulated in every lawful ana prac-
ticablc way. Simply To pay them one
dollar and a half per day, whether they
succeed in arro>ting an offender or not i
poor way to increase their activity and
watchfuluc~s suggest To you whether
thc former law on this subject may not
br restored with adV antagc ~ the State.
FI.uFrIr.
Since the. adioururnrut of rb,. l,st l.ui.
latnrc, Il treaty was nrrntiatr,I between
commissioners APPOINTED nv the President
( Of The United STATE. and commissioners.
appointed hy th, Oqcru of FINLAND ON mn,
>ubirrt Of the fisheries II. nroyision.
were regarded a. 81 bostjl. ID thr interest,
uf American fishermen. that the Srnat, of
I the nited states rejected n NJ a minority
I vote, when one vote more than a third
/ ""u''l nav "''n Huh''I'nt To prevent us
''"'i' nation, 1t mas >'ld"m occurred IN
our "'>t"'S '"a' treaty approved oy the
rN',"'lNt : ''tah'i r. 81 'hr ~" governments
. ,b I,.,r- = ,J ., ,,..,. H. n
Senate III tAc Guitcd State,
Iuc question /. therefore opcu To- fur
thrr consideration and refer 10 it here bc-
cause. it = one of profound Interest
+ la the people OF Maine \ glance AT 'h,
/ map Of tt. Inifcd States viii show that
4 Maine p,rhult- more than auy other stan.
NJ thr | ulun ha- cau~, fur desiring TN,
most cordial relations OF trade ana Inter-
. course with thu Dominion Of Canada pf
'he tivr ,idr>. wIich the irrrulIlur ciu-
I hsurattnn Of Main, shows. thir, border
/ directly upon the dominion. one. front,
upon the itlaufl,. s,,.,tti anal ON. f,,rrh,..
upon our sister ,t,f, IF \,,y Uaur,hir,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-10
LARGER CIRCUL TION
ru,<
ANY OTHER DAILY PAPER
Published in Maine

The enterprise which hae achieved this
success will mark the future efforts Of it,
management u improve IL in every par
tlcuLar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-10

The miscellaneous department Will lac
fresh bright interesting and instructive.
Il Wiu iucluG, stories and contributions
from the br,i authors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-10

The State Board of Health is doing
valuable work and should be literally sus-
tanned. Maine bears the just reputation of
being one of the most healthful States
Of the Union, and summer resort of sin
ularly attractive features, both of climate
and scenery. Wherever there is the slight
est danger of infection of any kind, the
Board of Health is present to advise and
to aid in its eradication, thus zealously
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-10

The report of the President of the State
College of Agriculture and the Mechanic
Arts will be laid before you and | com
mend to your favorable consideration its
various recommendations The college
will be largely aided by the benevolent leg
acy of the late Governor Coburn soon to
be realized. Its sphere of usefulness will
be enlarged just in proportion to the in
crease of its resources. 1t is gratfica-
ton to note that the agencies for the ad-
vancement of agricultural information and
the improvement Of agricultural practice
in Maine are second to those of no other
State in the Union. They embrace, beside
the college just alluded to, two State agri-
cultural societies. one State pomological
society, State branch of the national
agricultural experiment station, State
board of agriculture, State grange, hav-
ing Is 900 members, thirty-Seven incorpo
rated county agricultural societies receiv-
ing bounty from the State and many Other
local organizations of a similar character
not directly aided by the State.
These agencies and organizations enlist
ing the interest of county, State and Ma
| tiOnal governments show how actively ant
| eneroetically the science and art OF agri
| culture are promoted. Agriculture always
has been, is now, and perhaps always vii
| be the leading financial interest of the Unit
ed States, and must always engage TIL
most earnest attention of the Legislative
power of the people. l commend to yo'
the various recommendations contained Il
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-20

If the information contained in the al
legged letters from Miss LeCaron, daugh-
ter of the notorious English spy, to her
lover, can be verified it will put a new
phase on the Cronin murder. If the
parties now in duress as suspects. COM
mitted the murder as agents for the Eng
fish government, directly or indirectly,
it does not mitigate their crime III the
least, but if clearly proven 1t will de-
velop into IN international affair the
possible outcome of which can hardly be
imagined. But, while the new disclos-
ures sound plausible enough, 1t Is not
improbable that 1t is only clever
scheme contocted by the defendants IN
the pending case TO distract attention
from themselves and arouse public SYM
pathy in their favor. II there is any
thing in it it Will not be long in develop
ing,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-20

Two Of the most dangerous DAYS for u.
said an aged Trout In delivering lecture q,
the rising Eauerati0n- 'a-e tie Fourth q
July and D-o1ratIon day. o. tbose DAYS tao
people OF this country throw work aside ard
a large proportion he t4s1aazlvss 20 lie
brooks. The Fourth q Juiy Il kept IN con-
roenlOrsti0n of tee Success e the American
forcas IL the Revolutionary var That r.ns.
have been glorious event., judging from TIE
fuss adj the noise made over H. DSonrasoa
dsy : il bonor % the SUPPRESSION c. = rehel-
Hc1. aod this E1ust have been a Sad sveg.t. II
ths r-opse al Ioox ulCCyn<1l ard : sres,
nsAnv 80 % censt@r,es and Eeso Human
kzin-y are cCrioas thI1yz They cszetra.e
one event b. rsiotclnys gEd another Nv ;es-s
Know little q human eTer-z, but !. st-ikss
re tia. thsrc Is e. HQcA cause FOR tears L.
oae g. n tie ot-e-- S0-se LGa-aa bssnES
t-oxsvar. cesetr1se a. s1c1 events hy trTlzg
:, catch - sad ;As Fourth q July and
Derorassoa czy II OK almanac ozEat 70 b
ias. DAYS o.. those two day. yo1 xa-. 70
t.s szlsc.czJ--s oi everything. ard tas bszt
t1.uE yoa czn % 5 . EezAla hidden u-.der
Es.ak, g7s1 10, be co&Isi Ok by eisrs- vo--a
q av. 10 ula-sa- rcss attractive ta@y rsAY
- E~@sl-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-20
PRIESTS OF PALLAS.

All preceding displays will be sur
passed by the third annual carnival of
the Priests Of Pallas, to be held at Kan
sas City during the first week of Octo-
Der. 1t will open by a trades parade Oh
in the 1st, the Priests of Pallas parade on
the evening of the 3rd, and ending with
a grand bail at the Priests Of Pallas hall
on the evening Of the 4th. Forty floats,
drawn by 1O0 horses, gorge ously decor
ated. will pass through streets brilliantly
Illuminated, accompanied by 100 chart
oteers and 500 attendants in fancy cos
tunes. The bail room will hold 1000
people, and invitations to that number
will be issued. The Expedition Driving
Park association will give races during
the week.