davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31
MINISTER RYAN.
What Might Be Done in the Way of Bust
ness if Political Relations Were Better.

What Might Be Done in the Way of BUSH
ness if Political Relations Were Better.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S0.-In an inter
view on Mexican import taxes, Hon.
Thomas Ryan, Minister of the United
States to Mexico, says: "A decree has
been issued to take effect the first Of
the month, removing livestock and
fresh meats from the free list and i'm
posing heavy tariff. The tariff on
fresh meats will be five cents pound,
which is practically prohibitory. The
tariff on livestock is scarcely less.
There are no statistics showing the
value of exports from the United States
into Mexico, but their volume is large
and, to the best of my judgment, the
balance of trade has been several mil
lions in our favor. The result of NOV
ing livestock and fresh meats from the
free list will be injurious to the Next
can railroads. 1t is to be regretted that
no figures are available to show our
Mexican exports. The law provides
merely for collating figures of maritime
commerce and is Anticipated. 1t should
be amended by Congress at an early
day. Mexico is a wonderful coun-
try, wonderful in people, in
climate, in resources and posi-
bilitieS. The United States pays out
500, 900 in cash annually for pro-
ducts which Mexico could furnish MS
and would take in exchange the pro-
ducts of our manufactures and enter
prises. l believe that even a limited
measure of reciprocity would, within
five years, develops Mexican commerce
of 100000 annually. 1t is to be hoped
that both Nations will awake to the OPP
pOrtunities and advantages of closer re-
lations. Mexico wants machinery, ag-
ricultural implements, clothes, tools,
meats, livestock, every thing we can
furnish her, in fact. The Mexicans are
a wealthy people. What they want
they have. The country raises rev.
enue of 100000. OF this so, 900, 900
is by tariff on imports. Yet she would
be willing to sacrifice part of this, UNI
doubtedly. to secure reciprocal relations
with the United States"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31
Electric hangers,

CINCINNATI. Oct. "G.-The guard wire
of the Mount AuDdrn electric street
railroad, which hangs above the con-
Quoting wire to prevent other wires
from coming in contactwith the electric
current, broke, and. as it formed a cir
cult when resting on the charged wire
with one end on the street, the current
passed through it. The wire became
white with heat and sparkled and famed
with the blue and white flashes of an
overchargcd conductor. Confusion
reigned on the streets as the burning
wire fell in pieces. Fortunately no one
was hurt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31
NEWS NOTES.

Ex-King Milan has become betrothed
20 a ycung Tr.n,h .s0.aan of Paris.
Twelve inches Of snow fell at Dem
yer. Col. on the morning of the Goth.
Private Secretary Ilalford has returned
to Washington with his health restored.
The Illinois Supreme Court has de-
cidcd that the recent annexations OF
Chicago are Wild.
John Lawrence Manning died recently
aged scventy-three. He was Governor
of South Carolina in 1852.
The President has appointed John
Field postmaster at Philadelphia, vice
William f. IIarrity, removed.
S. A. Maxfield's wool factory at Ban
gor, Me-, and all ats contents were de-
stroyed BY fire the other day, causing
$50, 900 less.
The CanadiIn Department of Rail-
ways and Can.tls has ordered all canals
to be kept open Sundays until the close
of navigation.
Dion Boucicault. the actor and author,
has been ordered by the British Court to
pay $50 per month TO Agnes Robertson,
MS divorced VIE.
Brooklyn was beaten in the sixth and
decisive game of the series. the base
ball pennant thus going for this year to
the New York club.
Simon Harvey. an engineer. and
Joseph MoileS, a fireman. were killed
recently by the explosion of a mine
boiler at Archibald. Pa.
The failure of IIeston Il Erhen. wool
dealers of Philadelphia. is announced.
The liabilities were S500.000. The firms
rating was very good-S35O.OOO
The great new steel bridge over the
Ohio river at Cairo, Ill, has been tested
and finally thrown open to traffic. 1t is
two miles long, while the approaches
are twice that length.
The body of Edward Walrath. the
aeronaut, who was drowned at Coopers-
town, n. V, five weeks ago, has been
found in Otsego lake. Walrath made a
balloon ascension and jumped with a
parachute.
A treasury warrant for 1898 has been
issued in favor of Honore Levrie. Com
pany r, First Wisconsin cavalry, now
residing in Chicago. the amount due
him as his portion of the reward offered
by the Government for the capture of
JEFF Davis.
While Mrs. J. Ellis was out driving
at Denver, Col, the other evening her
team ran away and collided with cable
car. She was thrown completely over
the car, landing on her head on the
track on the other side. Her skull was
fractured and she will die.
Sir John Lawes. the foremost author
ity in England on crops. says in his an
nual estimate that England will require
to import during the current year 49,
100000 quarters of wheat. This is TO-
100000 bushels more than the London
Times estimate made in August.
Acting Secretary Batcheler has de-
cided that Chinese laundrymen are la
borers within the meaning of the Chi
nese Restrictive act, and that therefore
they are prohibited from landing in the
United States, no matter whether they
have been here before or not.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31
Judge Lewis in Control.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct. 30.-A Barbour
ville's special confirms the report that
Judge Lewis has full control in Harlan.
The Howard outlaws. who constitute Il
small part of an extensive family. are
leaving the country. Lewis has sixty
five men who are paid = a day by the
county. lie has sem out under Cover
no. Buckncr's direction. he claims. and
disarmad everybody he could reach. lie
says he Will not stop until peace is fully
rcst0rcd
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31
Thomas Green Suspected.

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 30.-Thomas
Green and his wife, living at Sweet
Springs, small town twenty miles
southwest, had for some time lived to-
gether unhappily. Sunday night neigh
bors say the two had a fierce quarrel.
Next morning the wife could not be
found, and the answers of the husband
are of such a character as to cause many
to think that he disposed of her in a
very effective manner. He is being
carefully guarded and given to under
stand he must explain the matter be-
fore he will be allowed to go his way.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31

GLASGOW. Mo. Oct. 3O.-This place
was visited by disastrous confagratio
at an early hour yesterday morning
Fire started in the business house Of
Hume and Payne, situated in the center
of the largest brick block in Glasgow
Before the fire was checked thirteen
buildings had been burned. The less
will exceed 50. coo: insurance light.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31

LONDON, Oct. 30.-WCrd was sent
around to the London dailics asking
them not to print any reports their cor
respondents at Athens might wire
about the Prince Of Wales health.
The papers here all ob2yed the sug-
gcstion. \ medical report says the eff
fects of Bright's disease are beginning
to be obvious. and the result of the
Princes voyage to Egypt will be watched
with deep anxiety.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31

WAsHINGToN, Oct. Efficient re-
ports from Boston indicate that First
Assistant Secretary Of State William f.
Wharton, who has been i'll for the last
two months. is in q dangerous condi-
tion. Mr.. Wharton's malady is typhoid
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31
Three Children Burned.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct 30.-Early
yesterday morning while the family of
C. c. yesterday, at Massena, Cass
County, were at the barn doing the
chores, the farm house caught fire and
burned to the ground. Three small
children were in it and no trace of them
can be found.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31
Died OF His Wounds.

! LEBANON. Mo-. Oct. 3O.-City Marshal
10. Estes, who accidentally shot himself
, in the knee few days ago, died yester-
day morning at 500. The funeral will
be conducted by the George G.. Meade
! post Ct. A, R.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31
French Abolished.

REGINA, n. w. T., Oct. 3O.-The Pro-
vincial Legislature has voted in
favor of the abolition of dual languages.
French members made strong speeches
against the measure, but were heavily
OutvOtad
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31
Gu.her RreaI,s a Room.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 9O.-An oil well
has been struck at. Sheffield, Warren
County, yielding 800 barrels an hour.
The market fell from s1.O9 to s1.O5 in
consequence
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31

Five hundred school tablets already
given aEay and 800 more to give away
at W. W. Davis shoe Store
Semi. IS muscatels, 10 cents per
pound al Nelson's.
Yea must buy school shoes Of w w.
Davis if you wish Ia save money AID
get good Shoe and get IA tablet thrown
in. 4-WFS&c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31
COUNTY TREAsURER's QUAR-
TERLY REPORT.

Showing the Amount in the Treasury
and the Different Funds to Which
1t Belongs, for The Quarter Ending
October 28Lh, 1889.
! The cash balance in the treasury Is
$40, 18S. 90, composed of the following
credit balances:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31
Lincoln twp. Interest,".

SOO,lfO -
l. John J. Cooper treasurer OF Dickinson conn
ty, Kansas, do sOlemnly swear that the foregoing
report is and true to the best Of my kncwl
edge and belief.
JOHN ]. COOPER, Treasurer
BYE nIEGEE, Deputy.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10Th day
OF october. 1888.
lsEAL.l NJ. II. BERT, County CT rk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31

Secretary Tracy has awarded the
contract for building two 2, O0O-ton cruis-
ers to the Columbia iron works of Balti-
more for 81, 225, 200.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31

Josiah W. Knight, the oldest teacher
in Indiana, died at Evansville recently,
aged seventy-four. He had taught over
ffty-fve years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31

For The Flags
The outside contributions for the
flag fund amounts to S24.55, which
added to the 500 81 contributed by the
schools makes a total of $54.l2 avail
able. The flag stats will be put up at
once and the flag raising soon had.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22

slzz 11y Hs wss sEyCL1ss5 l4sa April
al slz1e 49, u14s l4s g1srs-x-4y rSos-
gaalzaa t1s eE-1s sZd pl4oed q -pcl :
Els1sE1 working 1zas-ss i1r-s-1g . SPIN q
il1astry 4l1 energy l1so every 1-g-sle1
ul1er Us cc2Fgs- He . eeEHeea forty
ave I'D disy ys4rs II sge, t11 oi FiS9y
zzd e. ~ l.s.a--sEl IA Us grofsssloL, = Ere4sss
sscfxer. 80 cus 80 slI xe1 f1s Losz z21
lest resllls czl cf LLs -esss ezse1l-I1re 4
ulc1eg Ia pfepa4lIg pas 4lQ sKeC-t-1s s
cGn.r4cts. J. = unfortunate rl4E tr7
r4gergsiEg r AE14--eet - lls Ire1s-ry IS
uo- a4zlCrzsd .. za41s coasr4sss directly.
ta- % col gaa D. sl1Uit t1su 81 t0 ia
Secretary 20 tEe lFe45 -ry. = Numbers q
le1-s u l1zLeE.z-s raH al1 u.-i- ~ SO -riii
- ITO pgolc sll-dlnEs, ald there zrS
4s1lb : hundred EoW il coLrss ~ coD-
sIrlct.cn 8t remote points froi4 " 4slllg-
49, ia 1early every Stale III s1e Lllg1. yet
u eaeb case where = ccarraet = made l- 5
Necessary - have tEs approval q tee
Secretary u t1s Treasury. VITO j. very
bu5y ~ "a 4ld fTsaLsuly inaccessible,
egea ~ the chefs u his mosG importz1 +.
divisions Il . more thzn likely -l&L Goa
Sress ail oe assld, during - coming $50
son, - transfer ~ the Supervising Arc1I-
tect several 0f the DoWsrs noR solely
vested ia the Secretary. The man who
d.es tla Wor1 4ad hAs al tLs rsspgnsi0ll-
~ n h sn-1l1 l4ys the power ~ manage
u la bis own way s2lrH d. FAY.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22

rHB GREATEST HUNTER melO mission In ld1l-
- he was present and assisted In erecting
The adobe walls. "Old Gabriel" has never
used liquor or tobacco. His diet has been
Of the simplest and plainest food, his habits,
including that OF frequent bathing, regular,
Probably the Oldest man in the world Is an
indian.
Standing between the pauper who is the
most ancient and tho old hunter Is this
man of to-day. in the flush of manhood
John D. REHABILITATION income Is $2O,-
10000 year. He Is the president OF the
Standard OIL Company. He was educated
IN Cleveland, o., where, thirty years ago,
he was the proprietor Of n small refinery.
From this beginning he mas achieved his
enormous wealth and power. He spends
great part of his time in New York, where
the Offices OF the company are situated, and
IN other places besides Cleveland, but Is
still superintendent of the Sunday-schOol
Of one OF the Baptist churches Of that city,
attending its sessions whenever be can do
80. He has long been an earnest member
Of the Baptist denomination, TO the interests
Of which he contributes literally. Nr.
Rockefeller has made splendid contriDu-
tion. said TO be millions of dollars, 10 the
Baptist University at Chicago, placing this
institution far beyond the possibility OF its
being pinched for funds. He is quiet, re-
tiring man, domestic in his habits, and the
head Of a household which is said to be a
model IN its simplicity of life.
Not so old as Gabriel aud far from being
on n financial footing with Mr.. Rockefeller
is Uncle Bob Carlton, Of Arkansas. He
claims 10 be the greatest NimrOd on earth.
However that may be, It is conceded that he
is the greatest squirrel hunter. He is one
hundred and twentysix years OF age. Be
was born ia 17G3 in North Carolina
He remembers Marion and Sumter, and
can tell many thrilling stories Of revolution
AIRY times. he says he helped to make
Washington President He mas voted a
straight Republican ticket ever since the
formation OF that party. He removed from
North Carolina 10 Tennessee in 1915, where
be lived a prosperous farmer until lSo2,
when he came 10 Magazine, Logan County,
Ark. Uncle Bob has IN years gone by
followed the blacksmith trade He is living
on his farm. spending most Of his time in
hunting and fishing Uncle Bob is a
great squirrel hunter. often killing as many
as a dozen on a single hunt he Is strong
and hearty, and has remarkable eyesight.
His gun. "Old Trusty." is a large, Old
fashioned rife which h>s q strange history.
having gone tar0ugh tho revolutionary
war Uncle Bob's" favorite position in
shooting squirrels il 70 lie down on his
back. and be rarely fails TO XII his game.
He takes great delight in counting bis
children and grandchildren, the latter Of
which he numbers By the score. Most OF
them have settled around him, and Bob IS
quite happy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22


Down "a gloomy, 1ingY basement n ths
frsssQrF Department 1l...illg 10 TIA o6lss
a. tle Supervising .aEe4- tea ~ lae Treas
Urg Il . ele II -1e Zee Ezecl s-ge saces
Elleh eza nsE eol g-a.a ~ 6el1g ercsscsd
fcr reom in ErL-h t9 transact - business.
Bat TIE ioeagilE ei ll-s 1-re41 Is aoo4E IS
s1ssCtlola7ia a. -as aan vel .asgl-a. 10 4g-
Srcsssa g sae al4sl a. late tne llla-n sltFalce
~ ~ great Department 5GlLlllz. 11zcend
q he basement. aalz a4onE = very dismsl-
ly szs-llEh1ed alll 10 tle Ses- frCaE ~ the
b4aA4l1g sla eater ths 4-WaYs 1pe1 do.r Il
CAasf CisFk 1eLs..a- I1s Grloe of gns
zxchibsct can 1s entered Caly LAEcagn The
rooHL The rooLs oocupled 81 the CLERKS
ex1eusi aiCIz EEe west frsnG a the b0lldlnz
ca s1s saseu-alt door aa1 ara wholly w4lA-
gu -sy11 save s-ca as - Rejected from Ihs
l1szble-s-lsd area through the large win
60Us- Ln4smacn ss al 0f Ihs plans fer Toe
Foone buildings saica are erected through
ous he country ars prepared AsSe - sElled
worzmen. whose drawings @4d traciEgs q
6ae hues involve TIE expenditure 0f 5alu-
ioas oI dollars annually, Il ssenls strange
tasS tns Secretaries ~ Lhs Treasury
have. Tor 90 maay years. required these
skilled Noramsn 70 perform tleir la1ors iu
almost carEensd rooMs. TIE Onic8 m ght
bstJer BE- located IL TO attic, Wler8 there
b pleHly ol hight from A. sides. AID oyeu
a1Cn the darkest days is Wol.1 u.t De neces-
s4Fy 10 csDead pm gas or electricity.
FOR several years pas. taers has been
growing in the mlnd "a public men a more
liberal policy la Lne matter 0f erection Of
pabiis buldngs The legislative, e1ecu-
Eys aad lad cia.l flncfions III tie Govern
meng require the aplol ment % nearly
tgo. 20 people constantly, who must either
10 housed Ia reuted buildings or nnd
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22
THE STAR-BEDECKEO HEAVENS
Planets Seen By the Aid of n Telescope
Skipping Through Space.

Mercury reaches his greatest angular
distance west of the sun on the 31st Of
the month. He is then Is deg. 43 min.
west of the sun, and rises hour and 4s
minutes before him in the morning,
long enough TO give the jealous young
astronomer a good look at him if he is
willing TO rise at five or half-past five
in the morning. He will be visible a
few degrees above the sunrise point at
about fifteen minutes of six o'clock dur
ing the last few days of the month. The
disc will be about the half-moon phase,
and SO sec. in diameter.
Venus Is still conspicuous object in
the morning sky. She rises about four
o'clock, and is the last star TO dissap-
dear before the approach of Old Sol,
three hours later. She is about one
third as bright as she was when at her
best; her apparent diameter Is l2.S sec.
and the phase nearly full.
Mars is now not far from Venus,
being. on the fifteenth OF the month,
about deg west by northwest of that
planet. but much inferior in bright
ness. His apparent diameter is ~ sec.
lupiter still holds the palm, shiDg
unrivalled in the southwestern sky in
the early evening, but he ia waning, and
In twoor three months will be swallowed
up In the beams Of the sun. TO be seen
no more until he merges on the western
side Of the sun as morning star. His
apparpnt diameter is 35 sec, and be is
tho constellation Ssgitiarius, or the
Archer
Saturn is getting into good position
for observatl on. rising IN the morning
about tEenty-lve minutes earlier every
week. He Is In the constellation Leo,
near the leading star Of that copstella-
ton ReFulus. Near the first of the
month he is only two degrees east Of
Reguius. and moves slowly east. This
star furnishes an excellent means OF
noticing the motion Of the planet Sa-
turns apparent diameter is sixteen
seconds
Uranns, at best just visible TO the an
asSisted eye. Is nov not 20 be seeu even
With a telescope, e. he Is almost
exactiv IN line with the sun and Garth
1.7G2. coo. 0Oo miles away on tho other
side of she sun. Uranus passes con-
junction With tie sun On the 18th OF ths
month. thus becoming morning star,
though he viii not be visible as such
for some time % come
Neptune s. morning star. bat rises
soon aftar sunset IIe IS very nesr 2
ff+h n1avnftuae star fn tAe con ste al on
Taurus about deg esootly north 4
Gamma The star AZ tbe poln at ~ The '
=, s7re cluster known as the HYades He
cannot 20 seen. ho~ever. with a tele-
scope for although bis diameter Is
p ore .bar four times that n tue earth,
hfairr~1onse 6istsros. q eot. 0oo. p0c n es,
fnakes hin shine as a sfsF - only tbs
eighth uagrituda.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22
TIE oolNGS OF WOMEN FoLK
IN Crisp October. when the winds Blow
anh the Love Fall.


The two Vsssar girls who have been
-unning the Atlantic Highlands 'lnde-
pent have given up their journalistic
venture II Is a pity because they
showed themselves possessed or genu-
inc business energy. They bought out
the paper when one Of them had year
and no other had two years more 20
remain In school, and whom the sheet
vas on It's lsst legs being toe property
Of a man who got - out regularly for
few months al time until be bad eaten
and drank uu che cash subscriptions,
when IA allowed 10 % lapse until he lad
q fresh syasm Of energy and could Get a
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22

tail that sent him bowling over the house,
while kicks were added 10 the noise re
made.
Jim sat down on the side porch, thinking
Of his good fortune. Suddenly he heard
some one calling Tip Tip" 50, as he had
exchanged places for awhile with that in
diyldual, he answered the summons. He
went around in front where the children
were playing.
Here, Tip" cried Hatty, the fair young
mistress Of the dog, ''come here, sir Why
diin't YOU como when l called you!n and
with this, she whipped him.
Poor Jim, not being used TO such treat
ment, didn't know what 10 make Of it, but
he determined TO put up with it till he saw
Tip.
"Come here, Tip, let me dress you up like
young lady"
She picked up a doll dress and CON-
menced putting it on him. Jim felt very
uncomfortable and was glad when the
sleeve of the dress ripped and he was re-
leased. He strolled around TO the side
porch and seating himself con- fortably
commenced thinking again. but his thoughts
ran in quite different channel this time.
Instead Of thinking of his own troubles he
was thinking Of poor Tips.
"rll go over and see how he enjoys the
life led"
SO saying, Jim moved quietly to the hole
IN the fence and saw Tip looking happier
than he had ever seen him look before.
"Why couldn't l be- happy like that"
thought Jim. "Well, I'll try anyhow aud
see now l succeed
Jim certainly did not accept the exchange
for always" but he learned that we must
never judge from appearances, and went
back TO his old haunts better contented than
he had ever been before.-Maude Stockton,
n. " Innrnal-
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22


characters II more
gene-al interest
could scarcely be
grouped "O.d Ga
Driel the hrst IS
10 hundred and
hfry years Of ago
He Is aa innate Of
the county poor
house ~ Monterey,
Cal Tie exact date
of his birth - an-
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22

william q WlHnaham. wh u fsh-
ING In GORDON Creek. Oregon q fer days
since. discovered = beautfgl fossil
rout afteeu inches IN lenFth. ahuEs
borlder Ever I'm and scale - The
flsh ras as plainly marked ia tae rock
% " Get hJ skilleo srast AanT Peo-
pc Wonder how trqat Fet in stres rsss
ai9ve high fsfN They rero fophtcss
shrra bore tfe fa}is were ra sio as
fr8ra A. is f8ssu q is cvffent shat thFre
u-~rs ar5st ia ~ streams - Oregon IA
rr~s. istariesi aw~s NJ fnliinr aaaa ln-
isnss e. 70 out scrae dsF an& catch fhat
so.-4l tesst ~y~sh hsnfaeT Ana easel
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22


shelter and Sc
ca rity for them
selves aud the
Government prop
orty IA buildings
belonging 20 the
people. The public
money should have
safe, suitable te-
p0sltoriss, SO that
the risks Of IRE
and burglary may
be reduced 20 a
minimum I n e
public records aud
documents ar Q
constantly multi
plyiag into the
ters and hundreds
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22

FhE OLDEST NAN or
EARTH
known, but sufficient
evidence has been
adduced % prove the
truth of hls being
from one hundred
and forty-f i've 20 one
hundred and ntty
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22

49, tha inven ton ~ fNe steam -
Eine in Enxlsnf atseu pta rero made in
france Scotland sd this oounfry g.
huid boats thst would 9 ~ steam bias
H. frst really sueerssf N steau hass
49, hails y Robert Faltoa. Aa Amctt~
caa. ia lF01.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22
THREE or The GREATEST.

Otd Gabriel the Oldest, ssr Rockefeller
the Richest, bob Carlton the Hunter.
TIE oldest man In the world, tae richest
man On earth, and the greatest hunter Ia
- -------- A. n.-- III raDr..-n.- NJ.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22

THE RICHEST MAN ON
EARTH.
years cid. IL is
w ell authenticated
that at tbs landiBg z
Of Junipero Sierra al
Monterey he was d
grandfather, an d
when the first chapel
was built IN the site
Of the present Car
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22
CAPITAL LETTER
a Fssp fnso ths CGcs CT rns Sd
psrvtsL1g Architect

a Riasa ~ hsrs szzch ssx< l. Doas-Ths
Girewth "a /. Asss A4Dsfaal FslleF "a
49, Matter "a Fzbile 81Lsiiaxs--
8Flsf skstea 81 AZ. - Laaz1l...