davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
Ella Mastrr'E Juss,

Entertaining are soma aaecdoteJ told
Of Gonella, jestsr 70 BoEso, Duke Of Fer
nara, In the Fifteenth oantnry. As Go
nella was on his way to mass. three blind
! beggars implored an aims Of him. "Hcre
Is form for you" said tho jester; ''di-
vide it among you" BE gave nothing,
and passed op. The beggars invoked
blessings on INN, each supposing that
one of his fellows was in possession of
the coin. When they wished to divide
the gift, not one OF them would allow
that he held il, and they mutually &C
cused each other OF cheating. and from
words proceeded 70 blows Gonellz
watched the fray .Eith greet complacen-
cy. and, when the oeggars were gil
bruised and blsc-Ir-. he went on 70
church with a clear &nG calm conscience
The Duke Of FerTara fell i'll. and the doc
tors declared that only sudden fright
would restore him 70 health. lie was
too great man for any cne 70 play
tricks on, except his fool Gonella was
with him in boat, and cleverly pushed
the duke into the water. Aid had been
drawn ashore and put 10 bed
The fright and the be.n and the bed
cured tae lEvsIld, OUt n was - enTaged
with Genella that be exiied the man who
was both fool and a physician. Go
neIla returned in a cart flied with Pa
duan soil; an evasion Of the edict Of ban
lshment said 70 have been practiced by
many Jester. The duke ordered him
70 be beheaded, bat eAying privately
that he would only repay fright with
fright, he directed the eKscutioneT not
70 use the az, bat 10 Iet fan a single
drop Of blood on the c1lprif's neck. Go
Cella was led 20 the sczffola; all tie
usual gloomy preparations were made
De was O!I1dfo!5ed and made 70 lay IA
head on the bbock. The cxecutioner
from vial, let fail a drop Of water o.
JoBelias neck. Then amid shouts and
laughter, the jester. silent nov, was bid
den 70 rise and thank the duke for his
clenency. But G0nells never u7oTed.
be w@s dead-kllled o. his masters pet
san Francisco ArgonauI
n ho-se taat Was w!tho-t tas AID o. his
jockey and b. tie slser force q LIS o1xu
speed is said t. win witt lhis !scksy's5
hands dSan
Tie 'r141k' IL ths main body % horses IL
arunn.ES rE1-, Rather tie leaders noT TIE
iaSIers, The lztser q wAsLa srs terE2l.
Ship ppez tn"
Han down" " = rau.5>z' ts-ln wh.cL
= rs zYf .I-1.soa . tke tzrf. lzszzs tdSt
-ozse ts 70 fz- CT os s4Eas lJ%4-E.6y tAzk 4.
La Re ssazEeo 70 40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
The Ferro-Manganese Water.

For disorder, menstruation, anaemia
and sterility it may properly be termed a
specific. From DR.. ". p. Mason's re-
part on this famous water of Excelsior
Springs, Mo. % W fri sun-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
ROYAL FLUSHES.

Queen Victoria's dinner hour is not until
9 in the evening. At about IL she retires
to her private apartments.
The sultan has pardoned all prisoners
convicted under the common law in the
Island of Crete whose sentences do not
exceed three years.
Prince and Princess RadziviIl having set
the example of giving dinners in the Eifel
tower, Paris society is following tho fash
ion. These dinners come very high, but
they must have them.
Prince Bismarck purposes forming at
SchonhauSen a museum of the many gifts
that have been made him. The place of
honor In the collection will be given to a
portrait Of the present emperor.
Prince George of Wales attended Salva-
tion Army meeting during his last Sunday
night in London, and, perceiving hood
lum who was perched up on fountain
acting rudely and interrupting the exer-
eises, went and pulled the fellow down
without ceremony, to the great delight Of
the hallelujsh Lsssss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
Persistent

Roughness and vulgar redness Of the
hands prevented by CUTICURA SOAP.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
HARRISON DID NOT SAY 1T.

Proston's "Hed-Ake" is a specific for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18

If you have headache try Preston
'Hed-Ake."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18

Mr.. Selby Carter, Nashville, Tenn:
Ayers Sarsaparilla cleared my system of
Scrofula."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18

Immediate relief b. using Prestoa S
'Hed-Ake"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
TAE EIOuR OuTPuT.

=, Cures in fifteen minutes; Preston's
FIpd- A ke -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
Lev linn UHVp N

81 want pension, sir"
"Were you wounded in the late war;"
NO"
"On what ground do you ask for a per
sion?"
II MaS a censrs ennrnarator sir m-pi++s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
EZESS

c0-.rzcts1 rrFrrr ezss q haaad rczsea
thz. z1f.iia- - ~ 1zlatrs,s taf flzg sezsa a
- b1tsa1s q Se1ffs @c-rtr o. 8 + csaru4
1t J & JOSH. q ~ Ezszszi.
fglsoz. AFsEzsSz
Irssilse - Bod as1 Sen psseasrs u-4l "a
IT, SsiEE 5FEcgFI- g. 49, -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18

That tired feeling disappears, and you
feel active and strong after taking Hoods S
SarsaDariIIa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18

A box "A inches long by Is inches wide
and 2S inches deep will contain five bush
els.
\ box s inches long by inches wide
and 1-5 inches deep viii contain one half
gallon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
Last Summers Girl.

l!-.!I ~i>S r1IHT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
SHOT HIS wpEr EA7.IIN

Chronic Inflammation OF the Bladder.
Is promptly cured by the Excelsior
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-05
BREyITIEs.

Eastern Star meets at Freed's hall to-
night.
The funeral of Christian Forde, the
youth who died q few days since Of con-
sumption, occurred yesterday.
Joseph Arnold. infant son of J. Arnold,
living on Madison street. near the power
house. died yesterday OF pneumonia and
viii be buried today at 2 p. M.
Iver Pertheck. the Norwegian who died
in his cabin south of the city Monday.
will be buried today At 1 o'clock from
Bonney & Stewards. A brother il very
sick with typhoid fever and is not ex.
peeied to survive.
The ladies Of the North Seattle Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will have q
grand opening at their rooms, No. 2sO9
Front street Free TO al. Regular pro-
gramme, singing and speaking: coffee and
cake. Books, pictures, papers and money
,<heesfulIy received.
George {. schsar. aged ~ years, died AZ
his home. 2.sSS Front street yesteld ay
morning Of liberation OF the stomach.
His funeral viii occur this morning az 10
o'clock ard the iatsrment will be in the
Mt Pleasant cemetery.
The Law and Order League Is meeting
with considerable success in conducting It's
reading room on Commercial street. south
Of the coal bunkess. The managers ask
for donations OF books. periodicals., chairs
ard anything likely to be useful for q read
tnr room
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-05
CABLE ROAD ACCIDENTS.


DepressEen Pulley Brokea-A Bagxy
Demoliahed.
A new gripman on the Front street cable
road YESTERDAY, BY miscalculation, broke
the depression pulley at the foot Of the hill
af second and blanchard streets. The car
and the passengers received . severe
shaking up nut NO one was hurt At the
powerhouse the accident caused the cable
10 Be thrown from the wheel, necessitating
the expenditure Of several hours work in
getting it into place again.
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon .
grip car ran into buggy 1t the corner Of
second and Pike streets and demolished il.
J. Freei. . contractor. and the owner of the
rig, who was driving, and gentleman who
was riding with him, were thrown out but
escaped without serious injury. The
horse was also struck by the car and some
what bruised The accident occurred on
the short curve where the cars cannot stop
and was. under the circumstances, quite
unavoidable. A largo sign giving notice
that cars do not stop on the curve is placed
1t this corner. bit Mr.. Fseel did not notice
it and drove in front of the car just as it
was rounding the corner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-05

Mr.. s. B. Pettingill, Of Portland. is in the

Mr.. s. B. Pettingill, of Portland. is in the
city.
Mr.. John r. McGlinn, of the Neah Bay
Indian agency. was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Colonel j. C. Haines returned from
San Francisco yesterday on the City OF
Puebla
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Fredericks arrived in
the city yesterday from San Francisco on
the steamship City Of Puebla-
Ex-Governor Miles C. Moore and SEN
ator II. w. Fairwcather came over from
Olympia Monday night. and spent yester-
day at the Rainier.
Captain Z. NJ. Carr and bride arrived
from California on the Puebla yesterday
morning, and will reside at the corner OF
Rainier and Florence streets.
Mr.. Charles S. Sweet, the well-known
San Francisco commercial traveller. with
headquarters In this city, returned yester-
day from trip down the Sound.
Mr.. A. b. Ball, special timber agent of
the land Office. who has been confined to
his home in this city with q severe illness
during the past two weeks, is able to be out
again.
Mr.. c. 4. Barlow and Mr.. George A.
Sheppard, OF Portland. are registered 1t
the Rainier. Mr.. Barlow is the former
manager Of Staver & Walkers branch
house in this city.
Mr.. r. h. Cornwall, OF San Francisco.
president of the Bellinghsm Bay q British
Columbia Railroad Company and OF the
Black Diamond Coal Mining Company.
arrived in the city yesterday morning and
spent several hours with friends, previous
10 his departure for Whatcom last night on
business connected with his road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-05
THE THIRD STREET, rIKE.
The Prompt work Of She Department
Prevented Disastrous Eiase.

The Prompt WORK al the department
Prevented Disastrous Eiaxe.
A large number OF people visited the
scene OF the fire ut the corner of Third aud
Columbia streets yesterday morning, and
all agreed that but for the very prompt and
well directed work OF the department there
would have been disastrous fire. and the
First Methodist Episcopal church would
have been ameng the buildings destroyed.
II - said by some that the ire originated
In the cooking part Of the restaurant, while
others believe the fire was the work OF m
incendiary. Assistant Chief Bassier says
Mr. schram informed him that the cook.
Tom Armour, kaew he was to be dis
charged. and that he had returned 10 the
restaurant about 20 from theater. Mr.
schram further said that barrel Of oil in
the alley hsd been placed there full last
Thursday. and when the fire was over II
was found 70 be only about half fun. As
sistant Chief BassIcr says there was no evil
dence OF the fire starting in the restaurant
bui he had good reason for thinking that
oil had bcen thrown around the alley, and
that the IRE started there. In support Of
this boarder in Mrs. Thralis' house. says
he tried 10 get into the rear OF the restaur-
ant to see where the fire started. but Ar
mour prevented him by strong threats.
Tho cook was not to be found yesterday.
uWhcn the Ere had been put out, IL was
found that the oil barrel Was ebarred 10
that pcnknife could he run through 30 as
10 let the oil out. There was no wait for
water. - II had been turned on some time
before the alarm was given.
The marrow alIeywsy between the two
raised Hyde residences was black and
charred place; the corner Of the HandsAker
house. temporarily occupied by G. NJ. Bry
ant, was badly burned and the windows
broken: the rear OF the opposite house.
directly over the Recherche restaurant. oc-
enpied by Mrs. II. A. Thrails. was burned
through the floor and very much wrecked;
the restaurant was Quilted and the rear in
terror OF X. l.. Dnrant 4 Co IS bookstore Is
biaekened with the smoke. The losses
and insurance are rs follows:
X. l.. Durnnt a. Co.--foss about 81 500;
insured In the London Assurance COM
pany for $500, City of London Insurance
Company Tor 500. and another company
for $500. The only damage was By smoke
which DESTROYED books and stationery.
Webb q sehrams :. Recherche restaurant
Loss, 1900; no insurance.
II. 3. Miller 4 Co., drug and wall paper
store-f.oss. $50: no insurance.
Mrs. r. A. Thralls. lodinghouse--Loss.
on clothing and furniture, 81 $50; no insu-
rance.
II. r. Hyde Loss on the residences of
NJ. n. Handssker and Mrs. r. A. ThrAlls,
81 300: insured in the 4Etna Insurance
Company for 5000 and in the Globe Insu-
rance Company for 81 ,00
The total loss was ". $50 and the total i'm
surance, 81 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-05

The Chamber OF Commerce trustees and
incorporates will meet this afternoon to
pass upon and perfect the revised articles
of incorporation and bylaws, before hiing
them with the secretary OF state. Applica-
tons close today for the appointment of
secretary and the committee viii consider
them . week probably before making q
choics. There are large number OF APP
plications already on file and the COM
mi,tee have no small task in going through
them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-05

Passengers per steamship Walla walla,
sailing from Seattle for San Francisco,
March &: I. T. Reese. r Low. E. n.
Knisss. Herman Nendel. ]. B. Davenport
r A. Baldwin. r. Curry, w. H. Wood, J.
Parkinson. II. Lewis. C. r. Fairfield. &. 4.
Clark. Dan Downey. c. A. Richmond.
Meyer wonheim. Miss Ella Martin. Miss
p. c. Hauch. Mrs. II. F.. Killers, p. Han
sen, E P. Smith. Milton Lang. Miss Nellie
Little, Mrs. Nellie Gallagher. Miss d. Mar
tin. Mrs. E s. Livermore. Mrs. Curtin. J..
r label, E. 4. Brice and wife, Mrs. E.
Bailey. ]. Shaffe and daughter. and twen-
ty-iiye in the Storage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-05
raE THIRD eracuur.
Completion ef the Tire Alarm SYSTEM
a Hig fire He'll. "

The third circuit OF the tire alarm system
Was completed yesterday ard wia be IN
operation 1T noon today. This completes
tho system. The third carvmt includes
North Seattle. Queen Anne rosn. Lake
Uuica and all az the boxes along Pike
street.
Superintendent George n. Snow, Chief
Gard kellogg and Councilman narss, OF
The Gre and water committee. met ysster.
day sna discussed the sivisahiiisy og
purchasing ere hell. Superintendent
snow advised the purchase of n 500
ssoend hell, t. be placed on the scWer II
the hgenasns headquarters at sixth and
Columbia streets. IL MAS agreed that IL
would be much cheaper ~ pat shc bell on
the tower nav, While tie hulldi NC Is in.
complete, thsn - wait aaul alter Il is
sinsshcss IL Is likely sAat Councilman
nasie wsil bring the uaat;er ap Al The next
ussctsns % the eoGueii.
Superintendent SNOW has another plan
that vii probably Re introduced shortly.
lie proposes 70 have the IRE tell Fuas at
neon every day. Ter standard tine OBJ
saAnea by telegraph daily gran either
Portland eS San frsacssce, thereby giving
the whole city uniform standard og sksne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-05

Petitions for the improvement - the
street Growing.
The petition for the extension Of Rollin
street, which will be submitted to the city
council st its regular meeting next Friday
evening will, from present appearances,
have several hundred signatures.
OF the twenty property owners whose lots
are cut into by the proposed street, fifteen
have already signed the petition and are in
favor of the opening of the street from
Fifth TO the present end OF Rollin. A force
OF city engineers are engaged in making .
survey of the boulevard around Lake Union
TO the west of the north end of Rollin street,
and viii also report 10 the council ut its
next meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-05

since - 70 bo5dly hsld up he Elis@ gam
ing house. On cherry street.. and shot
Dick Richards. ths Porter. on
January y last His escape 70 The white
house. his altempt 70 sheet Deputy khsr.
rs Mcdonald and Bropks. Who learned Of
bis rrszeEee there and vent oas 70 srresf
him. his final capture ~ Fishers kosei. or
King sfyees bridge. where be hesd eight Or
ten policemen - h4y dursng the night fol-
Io~snT his shooting afsay. before he was
captured. hts subsequent frsss ans sentence
10 zsrsnte<n years ga the penitentsars. and
his last attempt 20 IRE the jail. are events
sfsis fresh IL. the minds OF many. Previous
10 BITS aryiysl ia seattle. in the middle OF
January. be ~as released from . Montana
jail. where he lad for several months been
h<Id - . witness in DEMONSTRATING affair
III which he wss implicated He turned
states evidence IN the case. and on that &C.
count WAS cleared. Immediately after
wards. With $50 - wisress lees IN his
Pocket. be lett Montana and came 70 se-
attic, where he started In ON the beginning
OF the end Of his career. psnee - 81
assumed name. bot he has gore BY IL for
several years. His home il thought to be
IN Indiana, bat who bis people are be has
kept a. . sealed book since hefore ne
started on his downward career 10 the gal
lows. while living cowboys life in Mon
fanA
JACK CAT, THE VICTIM
Jack Gar. his victim, was Ia jail under
three yeafs' sentence 10 Waiia Waila for
breaking into and robbsng q car On the
Puget sound Shore road, on which he was
formerly brakeman. A stay OF sentence
waa secured. In order 10 carry his case 70
the supreme court. but the hand Of fate IN
ssrposed and . supreme power viii pass
judgment upon . life. though suffering
under crime. cruelty crushed out by the
aiaboslcai act OF fellow prisoner.
Gays body was removed from Grace hos
patai yesterday morning TO Bonney
stewards undertaking pariors. from which
place the funeral will take pace ~ .
O'Clock this afternoon, The interment viii
be made Ia the Masonic cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-05
PROPOSED IMPKovEsGExr.
The Mallory House - ~ Raised On

The Mallory Heuss - Ne Raised One
story.
Mr.. Lauren Ingeis. owner of the Mallory
house on the corner OF Third and James
streets, consempis;es making some decided
Improvements ON his property in the near
future As soon Is the street Is brought TO
the new grade be viii raise the Mallory
house ard baild one story OF brick under
meath. This present size OF the house Is
6oxss feet. but according 70 the new plan II
viii De extended back onto the site now
occupied by dwelling thirty-six feet, max
ing, when completed. = building three
stories in height and eexiaD feet in dimen-
sions- The lower floor viii be divided into
stores and large Offices. and the upper
portion Of the building devoted 70 Offices.
Although the Mallory house has been
finished bat one year and Is . neat wooden
structure, the contemplated addition viii
greatly improve its appearance, and viii
be handsome ornament to that portion
OF the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-05

compaexien ike dried olive. Nariato. IN
his fluent patois. said that Sphaggetti
threatened TO shoot him. and If that did
not finish him he promised TO carve him
up with . wicked ssil.eto.
Mariato in terror of his life, busted quits
quickly from the oyster stand Of his
enemy on South Fourth street and asked
the county for protection.
His friend Sphagetti Vas arrested BY .
deputy sheriff and put under bonds Of 500
to keep the peace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-05

4 japanese Restaurant Scorched -
Trouble to Get Water NJ the Pings.

japanese Restaurant Scorched -
Trouble tn Get Water NJ the Pings.
A fire caught in the roof of the Star res
taurant. on South Fourth street. between
Main and Jackson streets. at e:s2s O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Officer q. A. Tn om
surnes; in an alarm from box Is. and the
chemical engine. Hooks and Hose No.
were soon on the ground. bat were not
needed rs the fire had heen put out in
short order by Cue Nishirr. the Japanese
who occupied the tent The damage don e
was only about SIS
The hremen we're unable TO get water at
the plug corner Of South Fourth and
Washington. as the street was impossible
and when they tried the plug at the corner
OF South Third and Jackson they found IL
Was not connected with the main. Had
there been FIRE OF any size the situation
would have been very swk ward. 10 say the
least
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-05

THE SEWERAGE SYSTEM.
The sewerage system was next eonsid-
cred and il was decided best to pay for il
out Of the general fund, az has been done
heretofore. The ACCESSIBILITY of providing
the whole city with sewerage at once was
dismissed. but IL was thought that as the
system would always be source of expense
and not Of revenue, it would be best 10 ex-
pend 10000 year until the system is
completed, the total estimated cost being
$500 600. The Lake Union district is to be
taken FIRST. and an expenditure OF about
$500 VIII be made IN tEnneling through
so as to drain into the lake. Before any of
this work is begun the sewer committee
viii prepare plan Of what is needed.
rTSAScEs DISCUSSED.
The financial statement prepared by City
Clerk Ferris viii be considered by the
finance committee and report made TO
the council AZ its next meeting
Mayor Moran said il might be SAID that
the city would only have TO create a debt
for the water and sewerage SIS stems, as after
the engine houses and FIRE boats were pro-
vided there would lie no large expenditure
TO meet. The income Of the waierworks is
now sufficient TO pay al the interest on the
debs 10 be incurred on the waserworks,
and the proposed system would also be sell
supporting.
CasT CT TxrESpESS THE wATEg SYSTEM
Durie submitted statement OF the pipe
that would be required in connection with
the large pumps ordered for the water
works. and the committee decided il would
be best. Ii possible. to have the pite here
and laid ready for the pumps. the estimated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-05

needed from Eastern firms. and also con-
SAT- With IL raiIroad companies 10 Sc II =
cut rate could not Be obtained h viev Of
The large shipment
The meeting adjourned until Friday
afternoon az O'Clock for , further con-
siderssson Of masterf. 50 - to report At the
NEXT council meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-05
GKADrNG THIRD STREET.
street Commissioners AIexander's Big Job
Well Begun.

Well Begun.
Street Commissioner Alexander turned =
force oil 30 men and twenty teams on the
Third street grading ~ork and on the
pIanking OF the lower part OF the city yes
terday.
The Third street work commenced At the
intersection Of Jefferson street. the earth
being hauled to South Fourth street. and
nearly the whole Of the block between
Washington and Main streets has already
been filed. good start was made here
on the pianking and construction Of side
walk on the west side of the street. Two
small tents are all that are left in this block.
where 1T one time there were ten or twelve,
and these are now about four feet below
the new grade.
Today the Third street work will be car
ried through toward James street, the
average cut in this block being about eight
feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-05
MATER ior Fgyx

Every usKa 10 has bought block in wcoi.
iAH1 PARK receives free Q lssxeiy boulevard water
frat cs zoe hzsaihoGxe or pleasure resngL These
s1ts wit ssecur.s very xassshse BoafInx ea
ercse lake "a sale tcr ladies ana children Fish.
tnw . gssss. The scenerv eaeAanssng II
}ages s Co, 80 Scc1uxi street