davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

RaNublicans throughout the country are
wild over their great victory. In some
towns the Democratic candidates are re-
ported to have spent as high as 1900
among voters, and in Others. when the
polls closed, they still had great rolls that
they found it Impossible TO spend. The
canvass reminded one, from its vigor and
intensity, of Presidential election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
TOOLATE FORCLASSIFICATION
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

w IANTED-HELPA AS FOLLOWS LABORERS,
w farmman, girl for general work, waitress
cook. laundreSs care OF children and chamber girl.
Good help of all nationalites on hand. n. |.
AGENCY, 161 Westminster 81. Telephone ll2l-2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The death Col. Nicholas Van Slyck.
Page l
In the Legislature. Page 5
Plenty of harmony" at the convention.
| Page 8
The Republicans of Johnston meet. Page 3
Local items. Page
Sporting news. Page
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
1T HASCOST 100 LIVES.
A Continuous Storm Off Newfound-
land Since Saturday.
RELIEF EXPEDITIONS FAIL.
All Hope Of the Missing Seal Fishers
Abandoned-stili Showing I'm BOSTON
New England Buried Under Drifts of
the Good Old Fashioned Kind.

HALIFAX, March 3.-Dispatches from
st. Johns, n. S., indicate that there is now
no hope of rescuing the twenty seal fishers
who were blown out TO sea Saturday. The
second relief expedition mas not found
any missing men yet. AS there has been
one continuous storm since Saturday, all
who were caught out in the gale in their
small boats. Less than 100 have been
found and brought back. The gale has
cost over 100 lives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
struck by a cyclone in putche.,.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, y. Y, March 3.--The re-
turns received last night make the result
in Duchess county for supervisors, Repub-
licans 10. Democrats Z. Three towns were
not heard from then owing To the severe
storm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

bTATE dDTERTTNEMHNT
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.

House OF Rcprese entatives ,
March 3, 1892.
Tho Committee on Corporations OF the House OF
Representatives VIII give Public Hearing on
TUESDAY, March 8, 1892, on the rising OF the
House 10 persons interested In an ACT huthoriz
ing the Old Colony Ra lroad Company % lay track
Water street Fast Providence
FREDERICK RUECkERT, Chairman.
E1S%N +. ALLEN, CLERK mr3-it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
TO LET-HOUSES

fT'O LET-ONE HOUSE ON CRANSTON AVE.
i with ten rooms with all modern cOnveniences; (;
one house I'm brick block on Beacon ave, near
Broad 81. Enquire No. Pine St. >. ;. SPRAGU r..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
Fine Sanitary Plumbing

and shall show the most moder im-
provements in this line.
In short, we have claimed in the
past the title of being THE LEAD
ERS." We shall try to maintain il,
so far as GOOD GOODS, GOOD
WORK and FAIR PRICES are an
inducement for you to trade with us.
We have been handicapped in the
past for lack Of room.
We are now in a position to cater
to your wants, and cordially invite
you TO call and see us and we'll take
our chances OF selling you.
Owen MCAulifie 4 Son,
1.-THE LEADERS,"
Southwest Cor. Broad & Richmond StS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29

have studied ire habits @ the scor-
pion for many years. and Fave often
noticed low Tsry sensitive scorpions are
70 the most delicate sound, musical
or o.he-wlse- Under the fborzx tie
scorpion has t~o coEnbliks spperdsEss.
wk5ch are tie sst~nne trscfiaatsel Il Z
pretty -ell settIsd ~ phyE.ologizts and
en.on.osog1sss that IN insects ias Ao-
fsnuze represent tbs organs Ct hearing
These delicate structures STs easily
Affected rs re Vibrations % soond, AID
t..ere can - 10 6Oab; whatever thai
they a,e sl%o 4Escted ~ s1sua1s q2sss
lrsz1sss BE 70 TIE f.s.Es42u e-g
The sllghtss- vstg4f4Jn - t1s AZ
zse.es,,fgse. irssa zay c4aes wAz'eFsr ~
es.ca ..lts - s1-tsor tie .ssse4.s stcaci-
ares ~saeA cz1.yss ne zsgun1. =
-zA.-a r-r4ns U4se1fs sHs tss ggNsz o.
s.s..t.s 1su. ,.ss.spsesses aEzis.sE dagger
g. ueli IS gae esssas - ssa5ogusssHg ia
a.g;srsss1h u oEss afsosass. -zz>sEsA0a sss,s-
.&tex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
WEIR CITY { WESTERN COAL Co.
e. g a e.
Miners and shippers OF the Ceiebrat.
ed Weir City Coal. A full line OF
other Goals in stock.
TRY THE ARTHUR.


The eItravsgant use Of flowers II
fashionable circles is almost reckless
Evidently the tender feeling Of the late
Lord Lytton toward the lovely blossoms
has little counterpart What" said
he, have the flowers done that they
should be consigned TO graves and
vaults?- And. respecting his wishes
Lady Lytton permitted not the sma1ss;
rosebud nor tiniest violet 70 be placed In
MS coffin
Costly and beautiful boxes and bas-
kets Of flowers are cent 70 sick friendA
70 be carefully bspisheA from the sick
room and waste their sweetness unno-
ticed and unappreciased anywhere; at
every feast and function flowers are
everywhers. and are often glanced At
only 70 estimate their cost. some sssthst-
ic ho@tssses. IN hen Of bowls and vases
scattered through the rooms, strsv the
Covers loosely about without water 70
revive their drocplng heads. and IN
consequence they quickly fade and de
One even went % far a. to toss them on
the divzns ard throw them over the
rugs for seated and tr2npling guests 70
bruise out their delicate fragrance
Could anything b4 more baybaT0a2 To
real flower ioTers THIS vaste.u! profu-
sion approaches . sIn---Hsr Point of
View In New York TIraAz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
Tho American Girl in London.

Clara upon the announcement of her
friends engagement to the Duke of Dead
broke)-Did he first tell you that he loved
you, dear. and then speak about the pas
siopate yearning in his heart, and all that.
Maud-Why. no.
Clara-Didn't he say something about
hfe's stormy ocean and about his strong
protecting arms that would always shield
you, and how, ever since he first beheid
you, he had been haunted by your pleading
eyes, and his love had gone out TO you in a
great, passionate outburstf Didn't he say
that life without you would be dreary
wastef
Maud-No; certainly not.
Clara Gmpatiently)-Then I should like
to know what the fellow did say.
Maud-He didn't say word. / did the
talking.-Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29

Soap

What is wanted Of
soap for the skin is to
wash it clean and not
hurt it. Pure soap does
that. This is why we
want pure soap; and,
when we say pure, we
mean without alkali.
Pears is pure; no al
kali in it; no free alkaii.
There are a thousand
virtues of soap; this one
is enough. You can trust
a soap that has no biting
alkali in it.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
The Tail Grass of Tncatan.

The sisal grass Of Yucatan is one Of
the most remarkable vegetable products
known. Ii grows in long blades, some
times to the length of four or FIVE feet,
and when dry the blade curls up from
side to side, making cord which is
stronger than any cotton string of equal
size th3t has ever been manufactured.
1t is in great demand among florists and
among manufacturers Of various kinds
of grass goods, but as soon as its valua-
BILE properties become known it will
have d thousand uses which are nov
andreamed Of Ropes. cords, lines Of
any description and any size may be
manufactured of ii, and a ships cable
of sisal grass is one of the possibilities
of the future. 1t is almost impervious
TO the action of salt water, and is not
readily decayed or disintegrated by
moisture and heat. and VIII in time
prove one of the most valuable produc-
tions of Central AmeriCa.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
Easter Trims TO Come.

That the speed of passenger trains in
this country is destined to rapidly in
crease In the near future seems certain.
There is nothing in railroading that rem
ders such large and quick returns to the
management as catering to the wants
and desires Of the travelling public.
Nothing so fully exemplifes this as the
immense change that has taken place in
the past five years in the equipment Of
through express trains from the seaboard
to the west and southwest.
The luxury and comfort that can to-
day be obtained on one Of the many
limited trains passing over any Of the
great trunk lines is in strong contrast
to what was furnished FIVE or six years
ago, and it would seem that there was
not much room for further improvement
in that direction. What the public are
now seeking, and what will certainly be
furnished, is fast time; and that this is
appreciated BY railroad managers is well
evidenced by tho large sums that are
now being spent to perfect the roadways
of the more important lines.-Scribner's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
1t Must Have Been Chilly.

A Georgia man was in Waterbury
during a cold snap. He had just ar
rived from the sunny south and his
pores were all open. He slept at the
Scoville House when the mercury went
below zero and the wind blew mile
minute.
why" said he, telling of it in his
pleasant southern accent, 1.-The chamber
maid gave me some extra blankets be-
cause was from the south. wore all
my underclothes and piled my clothing
over the bedclothes.
"Then put the contents of my satchel
over all and piled the satchel itself on
top of that, and weighed it all down with
the croclery and furniture. If | could
have got the door off its hinges I'd have
put that on too.
Blame me. sch, twas as cold in that
bed as it ever was on Plymouth rock"
Another southern man who lives here
says that Georgian is sure to go homs
and tell lieS about this climate which
viii give the whole state a chill.-Water-
bury American.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
Plausible.

Major dArlsndes. like many another
French soldier. was tired of waiting for
promotion and opportunities to dis
tinguish himself. He seized an oppor-
tunity to ENJOY little excitement and
at the same time 10 remind Louis XVI
of his baffied ambitions,
He made a balloon ascension, which
at that time was thought TO ne very
risky affair. The king promptly re-
proved him for his rashness.
"Your majesty VIII pardon me. /
hope, said the officer. but tie fact :,
the minister OF war has made me 50
many promises IN the aIr that went up
to look Tor some OF them Paris Let
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
Aaron tSurr's Eyes.

The late Miss Theodosia Burr DAVIS,
of New York. was dear friend of mine
in the long. long ago days The niece
and ward of Matthew l.. Davis, the in
innate associate and biographer of Burr,
she had store Of anecdotes of men who
figured prominently in national affairs
seventy or eighty years since; but this
one-which | shall repeat as nearly a.
possible in her own words-interested
me most of all:
Il was schoolgirl Of fourteen, spend
ing short vacation at Uncle Matthews
house IN the city, when one day heard
him calling to me from the hall below
and went to the head of the stairs.
Come down. he said. There is a gen.
tleman here who wishes TO see you. !
hesitated. held back by some undefinablt
fear. Again he said. Come down. and
in such tones that | dared not dlsobey.
He led me into the parlor, and there on
the sofa sat an old man whom l had
never before seen. Very old ne looked.
dressed in the costume Of the last cen
tury. with his snow white hair drawn
back and tied in a cue behind But his
eyes-they were not old Large, dark
and deep, they flashed with all the fire
of youth. never saw such eyes III man
or woman. They fascinated while the!
frightened NE.
MY uncle led NE forward and said.
Colonel Burr, this is the child Of whom
spoke. need not tell you whose name
she bears The old man rose, took my
hand IL his and held me ont st arms
length and looked az me-looked at me
with those eyes which seemed 70 see into
nv very soul OILY moment, but the
moment was N hour. Then he dropped
my hands and exclaimed IN voice
trembling with emotion: Take her away
Matthew. take her away! | cannot bl4i
III / saw hLIa OILY once afrerw2rd; I
was on Broadway. and tired 70 slip u
him unperoeivsa Bur When ! turned
To look back he was standing Sill. fol
lowing me With those wonderful. won
derful eyes. They haunt me srill. ard
viii, ! know. while nemsry lasts. ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29

Carlyle and the Bride.

We were inside passengers by a mail
coach, and before it started young
bride and bridegroom on their honey
moon joined us. The bride was charm
ing, and Carlyle courteousiy talked to
her about sight seeing and the pleasures
Of travelling, mounting at times to higher
themes, like a man who never had a
care. he got out of the coach for mo-
ment at roadside inn, and the bride,
whom happened to have known at Bel
last, from whence she came. imme-
iiately exclaimed, WHO is that twad-
ding old Scotchman who allows no one
TO utter word but HIMSELF
was so tickled by this illustration of
the folly Of scattering pearls in insult
able places that burst into guffaw of
laughter, which was not easily extin-
guished. In the evening Carlyle asked
me what l had been laughing at so
boisterously. told him, expecting him
to be as much amused as | was. But
philosophers, I suppose, don't like to be
laughed at by young brides, for he was
as much disconnected by the incident as
beau Of four and twenty.-C. Gayan
Duffy in Contemporary Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
TailIeSS CatS

Conditions other than those IF mere
breeding seem 20 have much influence
on the development OF physical cnarsl
ter in cats. IL one authenticated case a
tabby which I'D lost her tai by having
that append run over. gave birth in
her next litter 10 three stump laVed kit
tens out of seven. The Manx cat Is not
the only tailleSs variety. IN the Crimea
is found another kind of cat which has
no tail. The deme.ncated Malay cat
has tail that is Only about one half tbs
usual length. and very often it Is tied by
nature in sort ~ knot which cannot be
Strengthened out.--Inte-vlew in Wash
if,lv-,o-, sS+-,-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
NOTES or MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.

Joseph Hsworth has recently produced
with success that powerful tragedy The
Bells" in which Henry Irving won such g
wonderful triumph. His repertory CON
tains now three plays, The Bells" st
Marc" and The Lesyenworrh Case"
This is one of the worst years on record
for both theatrical and musical enterprises
in London
Lolita is the richest actress In the world
1t has been announced that Judith Berolde
will star during the season Of 1884, in n
new play called a Daughter Of the PEG
pie" which il said 10 deal dramatically
with labor subjects without touching the
labor question II Il said TO give Miss
Berolde ample opportunity for strong and
artistic acting
Nine Melba. the operate divinity whose
name has been scandalously connected
lately with that Of 4 youag spTig Of French
royalty i woman past thirty Five
years ago she was considered the mos.
promising young singer ia Paris and vas
called the coming Patti
Helen DsuYray. the wife Of John Ward,
the baseball player. has gene on the stage
a-aiu. this tire in London II j. said that
X was her determination "a coutinue her
gu career that caused the quarrel - a
wear or two ago between herself and Ter
husband
r e hoped that the impending Actors
fund fair u New York w.il Let TIE SO 70
needed 81 the fgDd 20 build al orpnsaAge
There = much oppOs5Iion 20 the fair from
professionals. who somewhat naf0rsllF
feel that il Is unwise and unnscssszrT 70
pur tie best women Of the stage On eXhi-
b.tion n booths. where they sili - sub
jec;ed 70 tie sfares aid insults Of rEzlscsl-
lzneols cruvG
Hereafter al theatrical or operati- con-
panies which charge less ;han Gle dollar
ad1uissiozs ia Brzanswsc<, Ga viii ~
taxed ;ea dollars for esra performance
I hose charging Hsor- tAag ooe os.+sF 80.
bs taEssl s.se.siy 1e,lzr2
Holsrr ssraHzaa. frank Wiz. Ors.l5nd-
B1tler. JA.z.s, Galloway gsr-rze tseaaaaa.
CEzrles Al..@@z, ioiD Atss.i. 1aa51 gses
.l.l N'5siiAIa Csl.i-as. t~azA4 Wsli k5p7vs
a-,0-s or z.2s.@s -rs- altered tE.x t@sAirseAz
:,zs.l.sss IS '-sape~
Il has len re~lilFsiT z-2ozzcya Ia
EssN.a Isoasa r3ii re.Srs - ,.s s---s lssx:
"a saa f.r L faa ess. -.sr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29

Had bad up. shoulders back sa1
chest cat. .1szts tie luazz slowly
stru1gh - noss szssi thsy are srtH.sui
bid azsil yss haFs counted tsss. with
Get opening Y0aT bDs sxhAis gste.is
I'll yozr ls12zs 2ss - eezrsy srzpss q
tire cd air - Is = posssa BE 70 81 tEsn
Repeat sans sxssgas~- ;TysEy % sold To
szss.s4 ftl ~sils cSsbfsag twsusY II
q Esz.s &Ez. sss &, ga car ESle yyaI
bTeafb hzis nlszuts FiBzEa wfth fsrss
Ok fear Gssg. lOng sFHEs tusVzrzsignz.-
SGsarE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29

THE puascs o. nelsARTE.

In former times my nunsrous rhymes excited
general mirth,
And was then Of al gssd men he merriest
man on earth;
And nay career
From year to year
Was full Of cheer
And things,
Despite the few regrets C,erdieuD which grim
dyspepsy brings,
But now how strange and harsh change has
come upon the scene,
And horrors appan the life where an was for
merly SO serene
Yes, wasting care hath cast its snare about my
honest heart,
Because alasl it hath come to pass my daugh-
ter's learnt Delsarte.
In flesh and joint and every point the counter.
part of me,
She grew so fast she became at last a marvel
GUS thing to see!
Long, gaunt and slim, each gangling limb
played stumbling block to t'other-
The which excess Of awkwardness quite morti-
fed her mother.
Now, as for me, like to see the carriages un-
couth
Which certify unto all the shy, unconscious
age of youth;
If maidenkind Ne pure of mind, Industrious.
tidy. smart.
What need that they should fool away their
youth upon Delsarte?
In good old times my numerous rhymes occa-
stoned general mirth,
Bat now you see
Revealed in me
The gloomiest bard on earth.
sing no more of the joys Of yore that marked
my happy life,
But rather those depressing woes with which
the presents rife;
Unreconciled TO that gaunt child twho's now
fashion plateD
One song | raise in Arts dispraise, and so do
fight with Fate:
This gangling bard has found it hard to see his
counterpart,
Long, loose and slim, divorced from him by
that hectic dude, Delsartei
where'er she goes
She loves TO pose
In classic attitudes,
And droop her eyes in ianguid wise and feign
distracted moods;
And she-ny child
who all so wild,
So helpless and so sweet
That once she knew not what to do with those
great big hands and feeh
Now comes and goes with such repose. SO calm
~ sits or stands,
both her hands
Why, when l see that satire on me, give an
angry start
And utter one word DIT is commonly heard
derogatory TO Delsarte!
In years gone by twas said that was quite
scrumptioUs man
Conceit galore had before this Delsarte craze
began;
But now these wise
Folks criticise
My figure and my face,
And opine they even incline to sheer at my
musical bass;
Why, sometimes they presume to say this wart
upon my cheek
Is not refined, and remarks unkind they pass
on that antique;
With lusty bass and charms of face and figure
will part
Ere they extort this grand old wart to placate
their Delsartel
o wretched day Gas all shall say whove known
my muse before)-
When by this rhyme you see that I'm not in it
any more.
Goodby the mirth that over earth diffused
such keen delight
The old time bard
OF pork and lard
Is plainly out of sight
All withered now about his brow the laurel
6lets droop,
While Lachesis brews
For the poor old Muse
portion OF scalding soupi
So grave this line, O friends of minel over my
broken heart:
"He hustled and strove, and fancied he throve,
till his daughter learnt Desarte!''
Eugene Field in Chicago News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
How Ancient Dyes Were Secured.


Two kinds of boring sea snails SUI
piled in ancient times the most famou-
of all dyes, known as Tyrisn purple
which was considered too splendid to be
worn By any but kings and mobiles One
pound Of wool dyed with II was worth
$l75, the process by which it was e.
tracted being very tedious and siH
pounds Of dye liquor being required fO'
staining a pound OF wool The liquor
was procured by placing the very small
whelhs IN a mortar and crushing them
To this the animals extracted from the
larger shells were added. as well as GER
tain proportions OF urine and water in
which the snails had been allowed TO
putrefy. In the mixture thus com
pounded the cloth or wool TO be dyed
was soaked, being afterward exposed 70
light Chemists say that by this proc
ess there was effected transformation
Of uric acid into purpurate Of ammonia,
termed for short ''rrurexide." because
one of the two species Of snalls used was
the murex The-ot species was what
is known as ose purPura
The mGre1 and purpErs were mixed
in the process in the proportion OF tTEo
to one. Fabrics thus dyed had very
surprising and beautiful effect Of eolcr,
presenting metallic green reflections
from one point Of view and IN Others
showing brown and purple tints. Chem
lists for some une imagined that tie
iridescence Of the feathers OF humming
bids and peacocks was caused by sub
stance Of the nature OF uurexide, but Il
is known now that these brilliant huee
are occasioned BY a structure q the
feataers which breaks up the light.
Murex!de is now obtained from guano
as well as from mollusks -Iniervlew =
Washington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
The A,.rax. Life 4. Tsirsy-axhs T..s.

The Avsraxs LIE J. TslFtJTstEht fssFA
Tbs annual mortality 81 tks Fztfrs
human race ausz1ts. Fozgnly svezsln..
70 81 go 90 persona Tia makes fEs
acreage deaths per esy STsr &c. %
srg az TIE rate q $50 "a kszT, OF
c. people every Hgi1gss q Zoe dsy ard
night tee year foan4 a fourth @ shs
race DE icsoss completing tse4r eighth
year. and oas-hAlf bsf0rs tns sfsd 81 sks
seventeenth year. szi the aTs-sgs a=rS
ton q ltfs Il @bozt iLirty-e.zAt ye@gS
Sot more than che person Ia 10. 90 liyf
% - ous h1zdrsd -EIcs4nga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
~s-. Map SO H@aa ff.sa = ala


A person Of broad hnEss nstls "a q
gentle nature ti5uld aud bsshfuI Those
whose nails grow into the GSsh 81 the
points or side are given % hIn<y. A
white hark on ths nail eespossSs rz1zfer-
tuns. Persons with very pale HAiis are
subject 20 much Iufrnity Of tae Assh
and persecution by Esiskbe and fr1sssliS
People with narrow nails are aut4saoei
and quarrslsone Lovers Of knowlsez,
and liberal sentiment dave fotad nsils.
INDECENT people have gs1ss>ily fsshy
nails Small halls indicate littiszass u
mind. ohstsnaey and cSsces. SSl2a-
ehely psrsons are daStSngaisi<sd - thess
pale or lead colored nails and eksoasrie.
martial rnsn. dslisht'nR IN war. have red
and spotted nzil4 - " sToestsI Llght
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29

The loazesE cs. hi-e- ~-aN z -
the erp~es.F r1ree y ; - sE Al -
IustEtal fssart.@- s-sie~ a1s cS-5s
ssu fs.a SAX ~orTA wisi offen t.e.& s.s@
ra-ls sssly. sra 10 eas iss~sssrfe tsl'e -
hsea ssrrsfuc~d Witch ooatsssses lie yards
w..acgs 3 SrsAE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29

A Coz1eesszul = rft4g ssGs esv Hsfis
SCI - lbs arzz ss1re i&r fzEsgcr.e 2zE
Iseegaes Ans lass fg-ia ssssf ssSe-~ss szs
s;ssE 80 tbseisrk D. rsqzsss.ag : kfssss
cent pasr e E@ztsss 2-9 sssxsAss.--
Ps4Faszcszss~zi IA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29

How Dc vou know the ice isthiek eno1gh
70 State an p sSk-st as f4Fl.e-
became sso5esiy b2s t9lmh.ed IN for
week. - replied Tommy -iisrEss's lei4iis
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