davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23

Notice is.furthcr given that 10 per
cont. on the amount OF each item Of
original tax. together with Gl.25 Aud.
itOrs foe, and 81 costs OF advertising
for ench item will be collected in nd.
diliOp 10 tho account Of original tax
III cncli OF fnid cases OF delinquency,
u If Eaid original taxes, penalties
and coats DC not sUoncr collected or
paid to me ihutI sill at | O'clock y.
M., 90 Monday, tho l0ih day Of Jnnu.
nry, 1901, ut tho front door OF tho
Courthouse Of gnid county, Mt tho
town Of Ell;o, therein soil cacl, and
every parcel Of said described prom.
crty for tho total amount of tho orig.
iuai tax, pcualty and costssct opposite
TO each parcel thereof respectively,
10 tho person OF persons who will pay
tho amount Of tho original Tux, pcbui.
" and costa for tho smallest parcel Of
Tho property described opposite there.
TO rcsI,cctivcly, in each ease Of delin.
qucnry, and that all property sold ut
such salo and each parcel thereof, ia
onbIcct 10 redemption within six
months after Inc dnte OF salo 10y pny.
mcnt OF Ill Of said Sums against tho
same, or each purcell thereof respect.
ivoiy, with o i,or cont. per month
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
NOTICE TO

In tho Matter oi the Estate Of Thomas II.
JuquCs, Deceased.
htOT!CE Is HEREBY GIVES M TIE
pG Undersigned c.CCTtGrs OF the estate Uf
Thorn Is l.. JnIic', d-Eca,,d. 10 The credit.
"gs %. Gnd Mi persons having tlIimS against
the snid dcccGs,d, TO exhibit them with tho
necessary voucic5s, witlIin t.n months after
the nfst publication OF this notice, Ia tho
executors al snid estate NJ the late place II
business Of sud deceased, u; the Town Of
TOnuo, County Of ElsO, state 81 Nevada.
CHARLES WAtSER
end \. J. STESCEI.
Executors.
n,I,J S,pcy,l,r - tEln
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
Dated. November Il, 1917.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Carl Froe!ici.
UvCca.cd.

nc OTTCE II HEREBY GIVEN IL
81 the undersigned executor UftiC cs'Lio
al Carl Fruciirh. licensed, 10 the cu 81 0I
If MD MI pcraons hryirg claims u.tIu'
tho said deceased, q exhibit, them with tho
necessary vouchers. within ten months after
the FIRST publication 81 this notice, 10 tho
executor oi sid estate Mt l,i' pine, 81 bus.
iucss IN tho own aud County ui Lilo, StHIo
Of ScYGdn.
CHRIS RECHuART,
Executor.
Dated, tiko. November 49,. 1890. In
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23

ITAahundroa p j, Columbia: Po5s
cia;m To- 1G0 acres OF land in SEQ
1. L So, II 80, occupied by "a
Harrington. with improvements
GiJ0;l wagon, 20; | work horse,
80. Total sal, 2Oj.' Conf tax
50:l0 per cent. IA; Aud. fcua,
/ %; udytg, 2. Total amt due 8 2
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23

FEh;iEE Wa, Tnscf rora: House
on lets Z & j., blk q, town Of
Wusc, $50. Total val, 80. Gen
tax, 3 IS; Tusc spncia! school,
60; 10 per cont, 30; Auditors
fees, ] %; advertising, 2. Tot
al amt -. Z
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23

WIaTEns J L, & BRACE
Il II, White Rock: S =
of SWyI &SW 4 orSE = Sec
.. AN y Of NV u Sec II. II
a. X 80, with improvements,
$3.50. oI'otnl val, $50. Gen tax,
'5G3;J 10 per cent, &c; Aud fccs,
!. l -; ndyIg, 2. Total uhI't duo 0 4
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23

UYENowN OWNER, White Rock:
NJ OF Sc = Sec %, ia, r 50
Sl0n. Total value, 100. Con
tax 25; 10 per cent, 20; Aud
fees, ! -; adv'ig, .; To amt due . ~
WALGi.R JSo +, North Fork: Poes
Claim to 1GD acres unsnryoyed
land on head waters North Fork
Of Humb'dt River, called Walk
~cr'g.crccii, owned and occupied
by Jno Walker, with improve.
mcnts. $3.50; per prop, 10. Total
val, 80. Gen tax, Z 81: 10 per
ccnt,.73, Aud fees, | %; udv'lg,
.. Total amt duo. $50. ......1l %
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23

BAGAzErrE JiaIHo Co, Rock
C:coii: Building and hulBiIn9
engino Oh tho Blga2at;c nine
in Rock Greek mining district, .
E!!io county, New, Formerly calf
cd tho Scorpion, 500. Total
value, TG0. Genl tax, Is 10; 10
per cent, | 81; Auditors tces,
l p; ADVERTISING, =. Total
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
uAgpnsr7 II c. Jack Crock: po-s

BhEDESTT Al =, Juck Jrcci: JOSH
c!atm 10 lGO ucrc8 un8urvcycd
land on jack CrUGit, about 3 nj
t. of Chcs WUodwnrd'a, ownuI
und occupied by IT G Hnrdcsty,
with improvements, &lCO;G work
horsOa, 90; 4 stock ii0rEca, Co.'S
stock cattle, 50; = wagons, so.
Total val ai3J. Gen tax, 10 81;
poll tax, 3; 10 por cent, | 80;
Aud fcce, | %; adv'tS,2. Total
ant duc........ ............lS %
JAoxgoY " s., roauo: Small
dwelling hOufo about 800 IL s
cr II Il depot In town OF Tolno,
owned and occupied by II s
Jarkaon u fHmily, $in0;21 stock
horses, 400; L stallion, 100; 2
stock cattle. %; l wagon, -.
Total sal, CSC. Gen tax. Ii G2;
10 per CONT 10; Aud fees, | %;
adv'tg, 2. Total amt duo LIP 80
CnAs a, North Fork: NV
II See ~, T30, r. 81, $50. Total
ynl, 40. Gen tax, .o; 10 per
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
RASDoEpu w G.. Pcko: Sc Il

RAHDoErH w G. Pcko: SE i
See IS w & OF SW Il 81 Sc =
ofSW 4 &SW y OF SCI Sec
d, L -, RdS, with improve mts,
sec: 4 wo:k horses, 1870; . sad
die liorEes, co; 8 stock horses,
100; 80 stock cattle, 49,; | wag-
on, 80; machinery, -. Total val,
l.i3l. Gen tax, 32 n; poll tax,
3; 10 per cent. 3 81; Aud ioca,
l %; ndV'tg, 2 Total amt due - sc
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23

IiaSD WD, Mountain City: Poss
ciaim to lGD acrse unsurvoyel
land OH Allegheny Creek, near
Mountain City, Eiko county,
New, owned and occupied by "
ID II, with improvements, $50;
25 stock horses, 80; ! COW, -.
Total value, $40. General tax,
II -; 10 per cent, 1 81; Audit
org fceG,,nl y, advertising, 2.
Total amt duoi'.............. IL CT
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23

HGEas9pT JAcSB, South Ruby:
p1ncstcd claim 10 lots >, q, 7&
8 of Sec Is, T2I, K IS, with i'm
prUvcmcnts, Sl50; = work hors-
as, $50; > COWS, S25. Total val,
S225. Gent tax, 80 o.; 10 per
cent, 3 80; Authors fcos, 81 %;
.,iynrticinr Sd Total -unt Il,,n sc {
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23

NoEnUHG NEIso;, Tuscarora:
lIouGco on lots 3 "a. blk Q, tcwn
OF Fuse, 500. Total VAL. 100.
Gen t"y, Q -; Trsc special
school. 40; 10 per cent, %: Aud
fees, l %; rdy'tg,2 .. Total amt
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23

HuIrsMAa i n, Carlin: W x of
NV Il & Me Il Of n W Il, Sec
II, 4 " Is Of N Il y 81 n Ell
o. NE Il OF Sec 20, T3l, II 5j
with improvements, G2Oo; .
work horses, GO; 10 stock horses,
1903 stock cattle. 80; 2 wagons,
G.. Total value, Dis. Gen tax,
II 50; 10 per cont, 1 10; Audit
Hr's fees, | %; advertising, Q.
TDini uu't duo. III On
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23

WALKER Bros. Salt Lake: " 4
ut MY X&SW "a Of NE Sec
1G,, 1851 10, s1Gj. Total val,
1605 1su TAX, 3 81; III per cent,
.33; AuA fccs, 1 20; udvtg, 2.
Total ont due. G 8;
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23

BARRETT J y, TuscurOra: Lots
lJ& ii, blk &, town OF Tusc, $50
lot ) blk X. iown of fuse. $40;
lots 81 IL is blk ID. town o.Tusc,
80; furniture, 2O1. Totai value,
500. Gonl tax, 20 -; Tusc.
special SCHOOL, co; poll tax, 3;
10 PERCENT Us; Auditors fo.s,
l -; advertising, . Totalnm't
dino ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23

BADTIsT.A Bios. Tuscarora: -SW
Il & SW II OF NV u IL w 4 Of
81 Il OF Secs & MI J.: OF NV
Il oi Sec 10, II 50. Il 81 and i'm
p.cvChen's, s2oU; . Stock hors-
ea, 80; 10 stock cattle, 100; .
wagons, 81. Total value, $50.
Gun,l tax, Is 90; fuse. special
school, 3 %; poll tax, Is; 10 per
cent ~; Auditors fees, LIS;
nAwr.rl;ri-.r = T,nl.l ,:rh't lr,n ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23

NItrs.h II. TuscErora: House in
blk IL, about 30 II " Of West
a" Ave- owned and occupied by 4
II Nilcsiu Tusc, 300. T0t"i val,
100. Gen tux. = -; TIsc spec
ial school. 40; 10 rcr cent. %;
Aud fees, | -; udv'tg, .. Total
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23

OASIS RASCu Co, Toano: Nj of
Sc Il &SW Il of Sc i & Sc
Il or sly Il See -, TBS, X GG,
with improvements and dcpos-
it on State lind, Sl,iUO; 30
stock horses, 2,CO0; 2'stulliuns,
ACC; 80 stock cattle, eco; 3 wag-
ons, lC0; machinery, 100. TotIl
val, 500. Gen tax, liz IS;
10 percent, II 81; Aud fees,
l %; advtg, 2. Total amt
duo i27 %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-27
Inside of the Melon Was a Snake.

Last week l purchased some water
melons from a countryman and sent
them home. After had eaten all the
melons but one, and having an appetite
that demanded more, placed this one
on the table and cut it. Imagine my
surprise, if you can, when found that
there was no heart TO the melon, but 1t
had a smooth opening on each side. By
placing the two halves together could
see that the space was made by some
thing round. began 10 look around 70
try to discover what could have made
the place, when right under my nose,
on the table, lay small snake. OF what
species was itl / don't know. 1t was Of
a light green color, about sixteen inches
long, and had horned head. / never
saw or heard of one Ike it before
How can you account for 1t getting
into the Melon was asked.
Cant do it. The rind Of the melon
was perfect, and it could not have
crawled through II. The nearest can
guess at it is this: II must have been a
very small snake when the melon was in
bloom, and when it developed into a
small melon the snake went into IL =
Athens GA Chronicle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-27

commission IN tbs Egt teenfh Native N.
dian. infantry, which. - the age Of ~, As
joined at Bombay. he applied himself TO
the study sf languages, and inside Of three
years had mastered HindooStaai, Turkish
and eight other eastern tongues. lie then
began experiments il the AT Of disguise,
and the result was his ronsueac PilgrtmAEa
to Mecca and El2hedinah in the ga<b OF =
Moslem devOtee and his journey through
Berberah 60 the sacred city Of HarAh,
where no other infdel foot has ever trod-
den
Between 1856 and 1859. in company with
Spoke, be plunged into Central Africa, ex-
plored lake Tanganyiks and BID The way
to the discovery OF the sources of The Me.
Then he visited Salt Lake and later on the
kingdom Of DAhomey, where he witnessed
the ghAStly ceremonies performed befnre
the king. -Four years were spent IN South
America, and after that the consulate ~
Trieste and title Of knightboOd became
the small reward Of his ar9uOus labors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-27

During his journeys. all Of which were
undertaken either by the dlrection or thu
permission of his government. Burton had
twenty one attacks Of fever. and suffered
also from paralysis, partial blAndnr-s and
deafness, the result OF the tsrribIeexpasara
To which he was subjected Reszades BIS
work as an explorer he did gAIhsnt ssrsdea
AZ a soldier during his ninctecn ysarsf con.
nection with the British aruzs and partiea-
larry distinguished himself while COM
manding the irregular cavafry IN ths Cri-
mean war. In addition he has written
fifty volumes Of tFs~elS trADalatet tho
entire works of Camoens from the Portu-
guese and made the.first cousplete transla-
ton Of tho Thousand and One Eightsn
from the Arabic
He married in 1891 Miss Arnadell. &c
Wardour, a lady who has been his devoted
end efficient companion throughOut-all his
sDhoequent Ns-ndertneys. On chair silver
wedAjng day Burton was knighted. but
bSyond this has rcoefved no recognition.
and now lies poor and suffering while his
successor IA the exploration Of the mystic
Nous continent plans out mighty empire
and induces monarchs 20 trade territory
that his ideas may gain fruition.
FRKD Q. DAYTON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-27

rifle can not be heard at a distance OF
more than twenty or thirty yards; that
it may be said to make no smoke, and
that the recoil is of no consequence what
ever. The powder is said to be a secret
compound of gun cotton and cullodion,
and its exact composition is perhaps the
only secret now remaining in regard to
the Lebel rife.
The Germans began with the use Of
the Duttinhofer semi-sInokeless powder,
and have also made limitations of the
French powder as nearly as it can be
found out. The Russians have tried a
new powder, made by the Ochtenski
factory, in imitation of the Duttinhofer,
and its manufacturers insist that it is SUI
perior to the latter in ballistic properties;
that it has little higher initial velocity,
weight for weight, with less pressure on
the bore. This may be the reason why
the Russians have come TO the use Of the
small cahber, which could only have the
required efficiency with one Of the new
compounds, as otherwise the bore would
foul too rapidly.
The English also have obtained a
smokeless and noiseless powder, invented
by the well known artillerist, Capt. No
bic, of the Elswick works, at Newcastle
upon-Tyne. A British military authori-
" says that its use has almost been de-
cided upon, both for small arms and for
machine and quick firing guns.
1t speaks of the powder as "a curious,
grayish looking material, in long threads
or a whipcordlike form, presumably
from the shape it assumes under hydrau-
lie pressure Its action is most startling.
At 800 yards range not sound is heard
when a volley is fired with it, and only a
faint haze arises, which is almost lmper-
ceptible, while a shower of bullets is seen
10 fall upon the targets, an effect pro-
duced seemingly without cause" Care
full experiments will be made with it at
Lvdd. In their quick firing guns the
British at Shoeburyness have used the
Chilworth smokeless powder with great
effect, obtaining a very high initial We
locity.
In rapid fire cannon, as in magazine
small arms, the value Of snokeless pow
ders is obvious, because the peculiar ad-
vantages of these weapons might other
wise be largely counterbalanced by
smoke.
OF all the new powders Schultze's is
perhaps the best known. Nearly OF quite
all appear 70 depend on the union Of nj
trous compounds Of some sort with other
substances Some will not keep in all
climates, and some give out an unendur-
able odor. Their introduction viii per
haps call for some rev studies IN tactics,
as certain movements now depending on
the cover of smoke can rot hereafter
relv on this protecting mantle. But JUS!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-27
ua1f Har.-. HaIf HunAIe.

Frank Frsundfsltrr. Of Easa0a, Pa. eErs
a. animal thast be cal. q buffaio b9rpo. u
vac born "a TeEas tsssIvs pears ago a
= i-5 haods Ia kE4ght and weighs I.ls1
pouads u r. soVzEed wiki 9 coat rszsu-
bling Cars t,5ffSlo f'1rfa elose czzris s2zhs
iachss ioug. growing -griAllY thsck aad
lonz Oh al portions q tLs holy a-ze legs
Il the winter I'm haar grVNs uEs1sh longer.
It's long. r1riY, bufalo tzzir EiTes ~
horzs remarkable apDszz@2os. tha fzasFs
- - the hair On - lsfgs - ~ dsFsss - ca
auy ssber psrt. making KEN lDok nksfaas
thlck far ogTerss3 Dosts. T. - ESst = -
ssubles oo-~ MR. than . haEss. hgTsr-
thsieas q h ssid - - a god raAkzssf Ssd
has ths palhnz power y male Tbs
SHAPE Il tbs ANNALS koAd 81 etztfz4osiT
THAI q tzsfalo. nd u ia - fs.zsss thsrss
IS AZ ertrz grgwts e rs-Tn E4lE. IN itas
headquarters also the korsa clss<iy rss<zs<
blas ia buffalo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-27
All Kinds of People.

The student of human nature can find
a four wear course in his peculiar line if
he will but spend an hour in the main
ticket office down at the exposition. 1t
is really a treat to stand at the window
and listen to the people who come up to
purchase pasteboards. a lady will come
up with her child and friend and say:
1.-TWO large and one small ticket" Then
a tough citizen will plank down his silver
dollar and remark: Two an kid" A
Isdv from the country will call for tick
cts for three adults and one small one, F"
and another woman will ask for big
and two Titles" Then along will come
a deliberate woman who never reaches
for her pocketbook until she takes full
possession Of the window, when she will
keep a crowd waiting while she carefully
picks out her money and takes away her
single ticket. The ticket seller has 10 be
a regular Answer 10 Correspondents
column. because he is asked more ques-
tons than any encyclopedias can answer
everything from the whereabouts Of
Libby prison 10 the location Of the Hay
market monument And the young man
is obliged to answer these questions while
he is taking money with his left hand
and making change with his night. his
lot is not a particularly happy one
Chicago Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-27

SOUTHWEST SIEW OF HE1IGOLASD.
the mysterious hes exercised potent and
far reaching influence on the afsirs Of
mankind Ia it dwelt the ''blAmeless
Ethiopians" OF Grecian song. Prom 1t went
forth the conauering armies Of EgTpt 20
devastate the Asian plains between Syria
and India, the dauntless lagions q Hznni-
bal TO threaten Rome and, in later times,
the Moors who made Of Spain learuing's
center and the poets paradise To Il have
gone the worlds great genersls-Alsxan-
der and Cambyses 10 grow mad, Antony 70
succumb TO the wiles OF a siren queen, and
Napoleon TO gather fresh strength and
greater renown before the SD 7-enestrRggls
that was to make him the martini meteof
of red wars annals.
On battlefield in the far south Of this
vast continent Cetewsyo. while losing the
kingdom OF the Zulus, struck q blow that
wiped out the pretensioas Of the Bonapart-
lists and rendered childleSs the one time
empress of the French. In the Soudan
rose the Mahdi, and there died Gordon,
deserted but undismayed. Because Of
Africa the nations OF the west the great
powers Of Europe and America, have had
to face, even on the field of fratricidal con
fict, the slavery question; aud now, also
because of Africa, the English government
has coded an island, together with its pro
testing inhabitants, 70 Germany.
In few words the trade-whioh is a re-
suit of Stanley's last expedihon-is thisi
Queen Victoria gives Heligoiand 20 Emper-
or William. and the Kaiser in return
agrees TO keep out of the way while her
InajeSty's forces establish ''p<otectorate'
over ZanZib bar and thus secure n monopoly
Of entrance TO the gateW avs of Central
Africa While making the deal it does not
rppear that the contracting parties thought
1t worth while to consult the ones most
vitality interested-the fishermen Of Hehgo-
land or the natives of Zanzibar, which
latter, by the way have a government aud
a ruler of their own.
The tiny speck OF land in the North sea
that thus becomes the property OF Ger
many is Of triangular shape aud has an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-27
SMOKELESS POWDERS.
Rapidly Coming Into Use Both for SIMS

Rapidly Coming Into Use Both for Small
Arms and Artillery.
While the tremendous charges of great
bodies of cavalry undoubtedly formed
leading feature of the late German ma
neuvers, suggesting how much is expect
ed Of mounted troops in the future, yet
upon the whole the most important re-
suit effected was the demonstration of
the great effectiveness of the so called
smokeless and noiseless powder. 1t is
not too much to say that the final ma
neuvers at Hanover, in which the Tenth
corps, using smokeless cartridges, de-
feated the Seventh corps, provided with
the ordinary black powder, shows that
the new compound is a necessity for
warfare hereafter. 1t was found that
the Tenth corps almost held the Seventh
at its mercy, since it could maneuveT
alike in front and on the flank of its OPP
ponent without allowing the latter to
properly judge of the firing distances
from sound or smoke, both being so
slight.
To limited extent the action of smoke
less powder has become known through
experiments with the new repeating
arms, and also with artillery. Earlier
in the year, during the maneuvers of the
artillery brigade of the guards in East
Prussia, two regiments, one consisting
of eleven and the other of eight batter
les. practiced all day long with the near
" smokeless powder, firing projectiles OF
different caliber. 1t produced at each
shot "a ball of black smoke about three
feet in diameter, which quickly disap-
peared.n The accounts show that the
powder left so little refuse in the bore
that, instead of cleaning it out after
every shot, it was only necessary to pass
a rag through it now and then.
In Italy recent experiments with the
same or equivalent powder showed prac-
tically the same results. The new Ger
man powders made by the united Rhine
and Westphalian factories are also high
lv satisfactory in point of initial velocity
and moderate presSures-
The first general information obtained
in regard to the smokeless powders was
in connection with the Lebel rife. the
new small caiber repeating arm of the
French, which created such an excite
ment a few years ago, and practically
dictated reconstruction 10 small arms
throughout Europe. At that time neither
the Austrian Mannlicher rife nor the
German repeater used sIlokeless powder.
II is understood. of course, that the
words "smokeless" and ''noiseless" are
used in a comparative sense, as there is
some noise and some smoke in nearly ali
these powders 1t has been said, how
ever, that the report Of a sinci5 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-27

Carlssoyhsr q. An1el Is ths father. q
TIE r,1zai.ess Ezits o. humanity Ia STz
HaTea. aEd, u AZ probability. n tn
STATE lis oaly eh4ld is q szby by that
Is = days Cd. 4od wc.gks tz3 poznds
All Eve a1zreA TIE bgT Is zbosIt eleven
inches long. bgt vsgy ts.r- His ARA -
ab,guE tEicc ~ tAlr< 81 tas ssesa q .
clay p5pe. and h.s GExsrs are - sssz.stsr
itlzt . ~ dsfsirals - iassstfg-s q ca1afzri-
s1an- - bsrsA iae hate uesL-d Q4ly
oas p11nd ard twelve ouncsL BE. A.
Del j. Contractor .. AzlaTy. WheeasF
Z Cas- lock shop. and - = ges1sl ssasi
uza. as wafe - bsioa taa AEeEass
ssze. but IL q stro1E 41d hs4xsy soza-s-
Hartford ZAZae&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-27
strippipr the Ocean Greyhound.

The recent order of the British admi-
rally directing that all the subsidized
merchant steamers intended for use in
time of war shall strip themselves Of
yards has been complied with by all the
subsidized vessels sailing out of New
York. Not only the British vessels, but
those of other nations, are accepting the
new order of things, and all appearances
point to the doing away with spars Of all
descriptions aboard the great liners. The
vessels entering the port of New York
coming under the recent order of the
British admiralty belong to the White
Star, Cunard and Inman ines.-Phila-
delphia Times.