davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22
Costly Railway PAMPHLETS.

There IS not a hotel in either the United
States or the Canadas that does not con-
tain a rack Of some sort, filed and kept
tiled with hundreds Of railway folders
and tourist publications.
Very many Of them are prepared in the
style Of greatest elegauCe-the choicest pa
per, the finest Of engraving, the most en-
chanting Of views along the line of the
road, the most fascinating scenes of picnic
description, the most carefully compiled
statements of resources the very best of
maps locally consideredl, the most mar
vicious statements of resources of strange
and peculiar products, the most ravishing
Of hunting facilities. the migdtiest crops
of grain aud the most overwhelming OF
scenery.
The literary part Of the descriptions, as
a rule, is faulJiess. Choice writer's are in
varlably secured; heavy prices paid: special
cars provided, a. this writer knows from
experience, and every facility afforded that
human ingenuity can devise, to produce a
book that shall be better than any rival
publication. Photography and photograv-
IRE work, with all the latest improve
ments, are INDUCED in, and fortunes are
spent in their production every season.
Printers Ink
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22

For a year these men had demoralized
The business of the country by their depre-
dations. They had operated in Denver,
St. Louis, Chicago, St Paul. Washington,
New York and many smaller places, and
their methods long defied detection, be-
cause of their very simplicity. The first
move after reaching a town was to break
open a letter box and secure the lock.
With the lock in their possession they had
small trouble in making a key. Then one
of the four, uniformed like a postman,
made the rounds of the business district,
gathered up the mail and hied him to
some obscure room, where he met his con-
federates.
Moisture carefully applied loosened the
gummed flaps TO the missives. Those con-
tanning neither money, checks, drafts nor
postal notes were remailed The others
were destroyed. The money went into the
pockets of the gang, the postal notes were
easily cashed, and as for the checks and
drafts small difficulty was found in dis
posing Of them also, Mr.. Armstrong jocQ-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22

Here 3 t7Ts~ story OF re Hsa Too
Clifton VIZ ~ was IN Atlanta rs
other day 81 mt wssh fr.eas - . r-s
taE-zzt Tor Zle-. They fingered ore
their cuEE zr1 o. cry Ter taree-ss zarrers u
al hour Irs ursz1e var kerxe f-1u
Chatham had 0-sc=l = jacy sitting e1sss
y az a table y en- Ee entered So f~ou
tine % tire - r gszucs3 "a re- reessoI
observed taar p had lot b@ex serTesa
Finally he grSw v@EE impatient. &-d. eall
iaE Z wa.ter, 81 pig rspTiDznS4sz = a "a
DoE bringing IL ads Ginnsr.
= har, dSt = p. kzFae.s"
H., yoz ~ 10 ba dlscharxss So
haz osea stir G=-s az EouE AaG t2s Estz
h-s3 4 slzEl= ~ - e4-'
Has. hS- kurueL If.t l-5y b ~
cashier At ia CoCss5s Ezzsoz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22
The Medicine of the Seneca.

Nearly 200 years ago a man went into tia
woods 10 hunt. He camped IN a field
alone, and was Weakened By a noise like the
beating of drum. Going in the direction
of the sound he found a man who led him
to a spot where people were Assem- bled
dancing around u laurel bush. One OF
them heated stick and thrust it through
his cheek and then applied q medicine TO
show him how quickly it could heal the
wound. They told him now the medicine
was made by mixing corn and squash with
water. All at once he perceived that they
were not human beings, as he had thought,
but bears, beavers and foxes, which all few
of as he looked.
However, he made up the prescription
and used il with great success, compound
ing enough OF it TO last more than CEN
fury. This was the origin OF the great
medicine of the Senecas. The people sing
over its preparation every time the deer
changes its coat.-W ashington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22
One shop Girl. Experience

/ began lies battle when fourteen years
OF age, procuring employment as bundle
girl in one of our large dry goods establish
ments.
Igradually advanced until reached the
height OF ones ambition in such places,
that Of q 1salesiady.s Ny education, being
difference, as I made as many sales - any
of the girls in the department, which
means in the dry goods business;
You'll be kept"
Well, was kept, but had / remained
there till now, which Is over year, guess
would have to be kept on ice, or think
would melt with conceia
But one dull, rainy day, while tagging
the stock, l had q kind Of prernonition.
as it were, that was going 70 live for 100
years, and thinking perhaps such might
be the case, I began to think OF my future.
didn't stop to think twice, I at once re-
signed as saleslady, and, just think Of IL,
became domestic.
had occasion TO go into the shop one
day, it being my day out" and my former
shopmRtes would hardly speak 70 me, al
though never had cross word with an
Of them while working with them, and
right here let me say the whole trouble
was had become Liver out" which in
every shop girls estimation Is crime.
l don't think IL q crime, and don't think
a Young man in search OF first class wife
does; Of course, l mean q man who works
for a living and makes enough pay 20 sup
port wife, not one OF those efeminats
creatures that come Ia the dry goods stores
and make you very weary; that IS, IL you
are sensible girl.
80, now, you ''salesladies" may call liv-
ing out what you may, am perfectly sat
isded with IL I have got good clothes,
have little money in the bank, have lit
tie color in my cheeks (nstura), can wash.
can cook, can mend, and hops an not
too presumptUous when / say consider
myself capable Of saiang any young man
Cor. Boston Globe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22
A Long Name.

All the world has split is sides over
Mark Tvain's happy description OF the
unpronounceable nouns, a yard or two
long, which he discovered on going into
Germany. But there exist words which
outrUn these by many syllable. The seat
OF the Marquis OF Anglesey Is the pictur-
esque island bearing the same name, which
lies Just OF tee Welsh coast and which Is
connected by = bridge with the mainland.
Here the MARQUIS has 8 charming man
sion. while nestled away n the hrtIe VII
LACE Of some 500 inhabitants near by one
finds the old church, a. well a. the county
postolfiee. Now. the name OF the hamlet
Is purely Welsh. Astounding ii consoaz1ts
and minus single counecting hyphen-
found it required a good deal OF practice TO
pronounce x without q gasp-
It runs thus:
Llanfairpwllgw yugll gertropwllEe7chw-
rmpwltgogeTpw ilsain sdeisilliogOgofgo ch'
As the postotfice L somewhat impor-
tant one in this neigh borhood, handling a
quantity Of mail. IL became Necessary %
shorten the above address, which was then
reduced 70:
'LianfzirpwllgwyngyIl. Wide Awake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22
Truth Telling an Art.

Igrorantiy, careieasly, because OF IN
recognized bias, we fail TO tell the truth
There are only a few men and women who
have learned perfectly the art of telling
the truth. Undoubtedly it Is an art to be
learned II i one we shall not take the
trouble to learn, unless we love the truth.
So that the foundation of the highest sort
of truthfulneas is moral virtue, not mental
efficiency. But the intellectual element
comes in. A man must think before he
speaks-this our graunies told us-and he
must discriminate between what ne knows
and what he guesses or imagines or con-
cludeS, and be must be discreet in the use
of his adjecJives; and, probably, a man
may die at a good old age without having
been obliged TO form much acquaintance
with the superlative degree.-AII the Year
Round
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22

frieze Is usually separated from the main
body OF the paper by 4 narrow picture
molding.
This mOlding costs about eight or t@z
cents foot. put up. The paperhanser en-
do it. and it il much better 70 let him, az
the carpenter, though be mag do IL "a well,
may not be - careful not 70 injurr the new
paper in the process. An amateur caaId
probably learn easily to put up'this mold.
ing. IL IS put up with brads. bur care mrlss
b. taken uos - nick or scratch it "a put
ting il up, a. iJ IS already finished in gill
or natural wood stain. When purchased
already finished the picture molding cost
much less than when the carpenter makea
it and finishes It on the wall. as Is some
times done. A picture molding properly
put up will last a. long e. the house
Springfield Homestead
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22
Gsorr. aonla.. pon..tin WIZ.

Mrs. George J. Gonld. who was a Mis-
Edith Kingdom, j. q famous yO1nG house.
keeper. She cares nothing FOR society, hJ1.
deyotes all her time % hss husband, he's
children and her home. she does all her
own marketing knows how 70 aelec1 a good
joint, and, better Sill. knows how 20 cook
IL. Mrs. Gould Is the wife Of the prospect.
lively richest man in America She kaa
millions At her 0mmand, Jet she does nos
squander penny Her husbaod % 80 heF
q fixed Income FOR househose sxrsnzs and
liberal allowance each year for clothing.
She keeps Attle book In which f. -
down tie SUM a. money sbe receives and
spends, and once each month hbs Balances
II, pays al balls. and beElns new ACCOUNT.
She purchases every piece % clothing worn
By her children, and often m4kes "a special
article % wear Tor them herself Mr..
Gould Is firm belisvsF that al wives
should have a hxed allowance from their
husbands FOR hoazehold md sloshing sx-
penseS> It NAV DC much CT Little, jaat "a
the husband caa adord-IAdlea' Homo
Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22

larly declaring when apprehended that
Bank tellers are the biggest chumps in
the country" The chase after these fel-
lows was long and sometimes discourag-
ing, but it ended as most of such chases do,
with the baggIng of the game.
In the prosecution Of their work the au-
thorities sometimes employ methods not
strictly recognized by the law. Nearly
every reader viii remember the story OF
the man in custody whose lawyer said to
him, You can't be arrested On this
charge" But, hang it," replied the
client, Il am arrested That is about the
case of T. Brigham Bishop, once known a.
the King o. the Bucket Shops" Some
months ago he was defendant in lawsuit
brought by a printing firm.
Bishop was beaten, and in subsequent
proceedings had to give bail Then he left
New York. He was heard Of the other day
in New Jersey. Means were taken to lure
him 20 Jersey City. There four officers
laid violent hands upon him, put him
aboard ferryboat, took him to New York
and lodged him in Ludlow street jail
Bishops friends stigmatize the affair as 8
kidnapping outrage. The people on the
other side of the quarrel say their conduct
was justifable. 1t remains for the courts
10 settle the dispute.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22
Moving Four Hundred Million Dollars.

What does s4oo, ooo, o0o worth OF silver
mean, Stated in figures, or expressed in
words, it conveys TO minds as ordinarily
constituted no definite idea other than that
of an incompreheusible something. en-
dowed with certain potential!ties-possi-
bly, for good. possibly for evil Yet silver
Is a physical entity, possessing the prop
critics OF length. breadth, thickness, capac-
ity to occupy or Ell space, aud weight Let
rs apply these properties 70 the 800, 900 90
Coined into dollars the product will
weigh over - 0Oo, COO pounds aToir1upois,
or 1900 net tons, and if is movement
i desirable, viii uecessitaJe for 50 doing
the use Of 1000 railroad freight cars carry
ing eleven tons each, or 400 cars carrying
five tons each. OF 800 two horse wagons
carrying each two tons.-David A. Wells
il Harper's Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22

art a far s4srs o. buslaszs ahE<s.
liz Erowta Ia taa gFsfesssoa So us-
usually rsg-4iar lie Cd nos blzzs sud-
c-nly izi0 1age. gIt rs.s regularly ilzrua "a
Al tne gradst+ozs. srou waking Erntle-
nan % stAF eosss8saa. dis bspsisr.sI
nszss waz Villas 7. Corlias Eis DzFznts
bsinz IT.sh. a2a - 49, bora IN Albmry,
July =. AL. ~ OLDEST e slEbt CHI
eiTsa- Poe IsEpec1or C5HBa, @ Es~
YerS, j. sse ~ ~ r@inrrs lie hsxzn lgfs
~ Esnefsl vssst soY ia s-x<yas<r
cSlcs - 4. asuT. tz~a Eorxrt IA tYpa
fourdry - N~sr Yosx city aBa ttssrs
.oinsd an zssocsas - 81 4ssstsrrr kcsars. n
wr.ca b assa - ia 1r1 Elsrs
n Dsorz asr. isga - Err- sppezrss "a
tee lex 4Es&t@ @ - Bes<Gs u tss OIL
BoTsrT tse2tsT. IN tas eisaz.c pIsT q
'ETNdne." Es1 80 esIY Epserb esEsztsssd
o TO- two wo7ds. ~Hcd &c -ngcuxk
-. - es.lTsse1 - 81 sztdoos s2orss, -
per1zllY sss.AE, Re ss8 - eEslarss SD
sis VIE, A.Haoss equally ssI ksgws. sar-
vtsss hn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22

OF lare years ne Dominion government
hiss adopted many wise measures for IN
proving Canadian agriculture. E.xDe-;-
mental farms have been established u
widely separated provinces. snd placed
under men WHO are a. c-ce practical and
scientific faFt4ers- They CoEduct ard -
port On attempts 70 acs.irna,ize new ware
ties 81 grain and fruits TEey experiment
on me-hoCs Of feeding sock. and carefully
note TIE results toy govern neat pGh1ies-
tiaE--EXcAAaEA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22
How the Judge Regarded the Act.

A story Is told of judge who became so
interested in the statement of would be
assassin who had just missed fatally stab
biug his victim that he exclaimed at one
point of the narrative, An, you should
have struck more 10 the leftr' The Judge
was the last man 10 have committed a deed
Of violence, but his surprise that the thing
had not been done more skillfulIy caused
him to forget the question Of life and
death which was involved.-San Francisco
Argonaut.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22
Within E5glr
JUDGE We NOT"

Ye who Gull the weeds and poisons
Cropping from the human heart
Holding up the faults and foibles
Carping on the viler parts;
Wrapped in self, and self SO loving.
That &c have but hate TO spare,
For the weakness of a nature
Made so frail that ii can err.
Ye are killing all the beauty
That the sin and folly hide,
And are crushing out the flower
With the cruelty Of pride.
V are blotting out the luster
OF the Jewels hid within,
That perhaps are brightly shining
Meath their covering Of sin.
That which Christ has called the great
est,
That without which all is dross;
Ye forgetting. cast your venom
Under shadow of the Cross.
Teach your hearts some kindIier lesson,
Cleanse from sin the robes ye wear;
Judge ye not the lives of others,
Lest yourselves the judgment share.
-Pitrsburg Bulletin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22

During the past eight years have made
50 many experiments as 70 the cost ~
which choice fare can Be furnished 20 two
or more persons per week that with ms
the question IS No longer Al open enc
W ni4s ia charge OF TIRE school OF domestic
economy OF the Iowa Agricultural college
! tried the experiments several times a.
different seasons, While IN charge Of q
similar school az Purdue university. Ind
ana, / did the sans thing. and repeated
my experiments IN the school o. cookery
AZ ChautauGuA
| have slso experinsnted IL the same d.
rection IN Boston, IN Kansas City and in
other places, and in al rzy sxpcrimsr -
the results have shown that two persons
czu live on the best TIE MARKETS afford =.
az from g 20 80 a week Bat 70 DO Is
every article must DC Of TIE best quality.
and nus De prepared IN tee beat manner
possible. IL requires i very Limited a-nogas
OF food 70 satisfy ones appetite Il toe food
materials De judiciousiy ssiecsed &nd skill
fully prepared. And Il half the tine spent
u cOucoct-zg ussses were ceToted 70 me
proper preparation Of the staple articles Of
Diet, the larger item O. expezse would ~
avoided
A. the average table ths food thAs IL
wasted ca accozEt q bling badly cooked
costs more tGz1 lie tosd tnzs j. eaten. ard
ny experiments nave not been MADE 20
a.csrtala tie smallest posss D. sun upon
wE5-a Two persons can exc ogt sKlssszes,
Out - estaoilsh tes tac- tsAE tie p-frns
fac1or N Obtaining cheap food = = faoII
edge o Ire culinary ar
TIE secret o: cheap living csrzzEtN "A So
,scting tee best food n.ass-.Als and pF.psr
s1g :neu properly. i exu selsos b.lI Of
fare for any gwen zssDth tAAs I'll szsEsfT
Zee MOI fastaasogs a. a cozt q aos zaors
than Eve dollars -sez for Two persons
AID - WIS ordinary moTtsa Wiz -
Z-u1oie fer thr~e dollars week for tzo
persoas Is EHlsg II Eozs@kesp-
srs Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22
The Real Reason.

Now, children" said a Sunday school
gentleman visitor, who had been talking
10 the scholars about good people and
bad people-''now. children, when l am
walking in the street speak TO some per
sons / meet, aud I don't speak 20 others;
and what's the reasousn He expected the
reply would be. Because some are good
sud others bad" but. u MS discontinue,
tue general shout was. Because some are
rich and Others are poor. New York Ad-
yertiSpr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22

T1srs e - szc4-s - prsseEs for &c zss
q + gaz1y- ky VA papeT. Exss-sa..
tasteful cs= KS cas - found AZ . OK
prle=- EeN re1ans r1g s4,s mere tkaa sez
TgGs = pager. r-1nT muca lsss- sad tssr-
Is cftes ezlr zee aszerezre - svs or 70
ee-ts cz rs.3 - tae p-.as q a 2rsffy o. .
raaD. IZ-y gaEEsE1- 4 aesgszfz. par
fer arc4asrv gss c&a ~ yzrcAzs@1 A.
tweCEg 4Te reats roll. ana z protserI7
earrt fpr VIZ azsE -zEEy ysars- j. - -
faces q tss@ boar - Ese q Ezl.s barter -
fri=zs. Targltz frQa s-Zsteen snehes g.
twenty-five in With. As8 usuaslF wEs
ergg-sz - ever tes space frQzu tAs TOP q
kA< es-1n. Kz6 wAz61xs - "a sz..zz IA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22
Coffee IN England.

Greek merchant introduced coffee iuso
'fAfarrie England, aud Tins advertised it,
The virtue OF the coffee drinks. first PUB
IiQueIy sold Dv Pase1a Rosee, z 81 u
cnael's alley, C0-nhlI. a. the sign q his
own head Il was nos long after tna-
coffee shops became numerous aud srer
extensively p4tro1ized oy artists, usera-f
men. merchants and po.li.zlazs q note 49,
Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22

Professor Ernst CUrtias claims 20 have
j discovered a way 20 distinguish male heads
from those Of female figures found in
Greece. He says be has proved 70 his best
satisfaction IN a number OF important cases
thst the Greek sculptors gave the male ere
invariably round, thick shape, while the
female eye il made - appear more oval
and fat This discovery 5 Of great i'm
portance 20 srch=ologis-s--S1. Louis Post
D-zuztcn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22
Confirmation.

Fair Visitor-Have you seen hrs. Gilt
dgs since her return from Europei Shs
brought the loveIiest set OF ermine you
ever Sawi
Mrs. Psrvenu lsnifngl-She always did
have low fastest The idea OF buying q set
of vernio, Just Ike her.-Pittsburg Bull
Ietin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22
To Get a Good Price for Ru,t.r.

A professional farmer SAYS: There is
only one way whereby a man can raise,
with equity aud certainty, the price OF his
butter. No single farmer aud no com bina-
ton of farmers can force the butter mar
ket up or down. But any man can raise aim
self from being ten-cent a-pound man TO
being s nJy-hve-ceut-s-pound man by
making and marketing the quality Of but
ter for which people will pay twenty-five
crrts y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22
Why q Lake Is to Be Drained.

Hutton lake. near Laramie, Wy, is to be
drained that the body OF NJ 3. Dawson
may be found He was drowned some
time ago and all ordinary means for recov-
ering the corpse have failed The esti-
mated cost Is 5000 70 S7,000 Aside from
humane and family considerations, il Is
very important to recover the body. as S27,-
O0o OF life insurance Is involved.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22
G. ". sTETNREICE. ABRAHAM ABEANs.

Two other men now locked up st New
York are Abraham Abrams and George
". Steiureich. They are accused OF con-
spiracy to defrsud. They claimed 70 have
formed the Arcade Amusement company
and consulted with architects and con-
tractors regarding the erection Of a build
ing a. Broadway and Thirty-seyenth
street Then they tried TO borrow money
from these people and came 70 grief
After their arrest it developed that they
were wanted for swindliug tailors and for
smuggling opium. Neither OF the men IS
over twenty-five years Of age.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22


for the pNssEt At
least iFrspaFab r.
Both IN experience
and character "
7 iorE1ce united
charactcris.ics Dot
often found Ia ore
person. lie bad ali
the dash, huDor
and boyisa cspsc-
ity for szivYmeEt
which are usually
attributed 70 arr-
ors, and visa
them kzS onus1a{
diligence a-aadi
neaz q r9rnazs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22
Hard.

Marie-He broke her heart - the
wretch!
Celeste-Did he jilt her?
Marie-No; he insisted on her keep
ing her engagement when she had q
better ofer.-Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22

sir. In the meantime, dollar VIII help
me to sustain life until the first magazine
comes along, dollar, sir"
He got toe dollar, but not the magazine.
-Washiugtou Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22
THE GRIP OF THE LAW.
Even Clever Scoundrels Cannot
Evade It.
THEIR PRECAUTIONS OF NO AVAIL

Capture of Four Mail Robbers Who Have
DemoraIized Business All Over the
COuntry-Kidnaping a Bail Jumper.
Arrest of Two Precocious Swindlers.
The Iawbreaker is clever, but the law is
cleverer, and soon or late the men who
prey upon their fellows get into trouble.
No ''slicker" scoundrels ever operated than
the quartet of mail robbers recently cap
tured by United States authorities. Their
plans were laid with consummate skill;
they did business with all imaginable
precautions, and yet they are now pris-
oners. Charles Hubbard, J. &. Stratton
and T. c. Boalan were arrested at Atlanta,
and Harry Armstrong in New York city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22

When Baby was sick. we gave her Cssecria-
SheE sle was Child. ne cried for Castoria-
Th-n she became Hiss, she chung TO CaSto-iA
~ hen she had Children. she gave them CastcTiA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22

~ oRS@a=rr 10 T1E STAGE.
The L.ts william ,. FIsr~acs Rssahs4
Fame and PtAes By steady IBssstry.
In the death q ". =. Florence tbs
American stage has Eu1erst : loaa thaf =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22
The auha au gaae Tuesday zorinu neeembsr 22 1891.

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