davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

The General Assembly met, and
organized last Monday. III X.
Lott. Of West Carroll. was ELECTED
President pro tem., and W. H.
McClendon, Secretary. In! the
House, Geo. W. Bolton, Of Trap
ides, Was elected Speaker, aYd r.
J. rrexevant, Secretary. TIE lat
ter is . staunch McEnery MAD but
has held the position for year. and
his reelection is mainly due 10 his
experience. ability aud fitness for
the position, together with thy pol
icy adopted Of harmonizink the
party. For the same reasonS, Mr..
Thos. Mcintyre was reelected
Sergeant-at-Arms. Moral: when
you get good officer, keep Sim.
The political status Of thu Leg
islature is as follows: t,
Senate-FOster II, Foster and
Alliance 8. McEnery Is. Peoples
Party l. Total, 81. |:
House McEnery -, Foster %,
Foster and Alliance -. Republicans
). Peoples Party ;. Total,s %.
The farewell message of Govern
or Nichols was read and 1000
copies ordered printed.
Candidates for the Circuit Judg-
ship are thick as bees.
The Senatorial question is; the all
absorbing topic. The Candidates
most spoken Of are Gibson, Saffery,
Jonas. Adams and Blancl,aid, aud
possibly ''Dark House.
A bill will he introduced 10 PEN
sion disabled Confederate Sererans
in this State. /
Our representative, Mr.. J. IL.
Murphy. has already beeh heard
from. He was a member Of the
committee Of three to infPrm the
Senate that the House w.ss organ
lied and ready for business.
Albert H. Leonard. the Repnbli-
can candidate for Governo;: Major
Andrew Hero, H. ID. Goldman aud
Judge Norris Marks have filed n
demand under the Constitution to
seat Leonard. They have prepared
. document which sets forth that
Leonard was elected GOveTnor and
demands the Office; that tie votes
be honestly counted a,Yi COM
piled and that Leonard be:inducted
into Office. The object OF this pro-
cedure is the fOrerunner IT q con-
gressional investigation Of the late
election, for political effetf.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

BY virtue III writ Il Aesi hheias ftoo
the honorable the afoseaaid coust, beas.
irg date April i IS93, add 10 ne d.
rectesl-
Twill proceed 10 sell 1t psblie aaeeioa
Mt the door Of the COasttoaae, 10 The
town Of COvia2toa. Parrish of ~ Tan.
many. IN.. On SATURDAY. JuDs n,
1872 betweea legal sale hoaF., the follow.
ing described property, to.vit:
LIST A certain tFact % land, cootain.
ing 655 SO-lOO acs.s. beiae the west hall
Of section Q. and tho month half a sec.
ton l6. township G. seush mage 10 -.
situated in 81 Tamnasy parish. L.
and. Another tract 0e lanj, eooeain.
ing 16l 2O-IOO xcses. being Tie aeoth.
west quarter Of sectioa ~. township 6,
south mnge 10 east. situated il ~,
Tsmmany parish. L.. Together wlDA
all the buildings and inpssveseAss
thereon.
Seized in the above eatiils.l suit.
Terms Of sale. cash.
w. b. COOk. Sheriff
tOs;~gto.. Ia. May .. ISea
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

State Of Lcuisiana. Parish oG Il. Tao.
many -Eighteeath Judicial District
Court.
By virtue Of ~ osslrp OF sals fsco the
honorable the Aforesaid coart. and b
me directed. bearing date MAY Z,
JS93-
Twill proceed to sell At 2wblie auc.
ton. at the door Of the Court.
house. in the town Of Coviag.
ington. Parish Of ~ Tanmasy. La. q
SATURDAY,. Jane ~. 1854. bstwesA
legal sale honns, the following described
property. to-wit;
lat. ONe.haf istevest 10 loas !, 9. 8
and u af section J. and The nosthease
quarter Of the northeast quarter - see-
ton 8. township .. south rasge ID eat,
Patent 1927.
al. au.AAs interest u raaess l93A
fractional esst halt Of east half ol seesjoo
-. a0d ell OF fractional section -, tovu.
ship J. south range 10 east. eootaiaiaR
29l acres.
81. 3l.4iS interest In Patsat s69I. eli
Of section n. t0wnaAip :. soath y4ARa
u east containing go acya&
lt1. ~. ~ Interval II RAtsas oo0a.
north half Of section -. township :.
sLnth range 10 east, coaaaiaing 3lS ~
1O0 acres.
9Th. 3l.ll6 ioterest u Q certain see.
tiSn Of land situated in e. Tannaay
Parish, Louisiana, on the TehefpnstS
river. aljoining the town Of Madison.
willie, La. oct paSAesl hsfoss J, J. Nos.
tee. RecosslcS. % the 18th Of Nay. l05o.
Terms Of sale, cash.
w. b. COOx, Sheriff.
(srisfos, L., Nay .. lSSa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

Now that the election isiover and
ithas been definitely settled that Mr..
Murphy J. Foster will ruiz over the
destinies Of this State for: the next
four years, the vitlalia Sentinel
calls on the two wings Of u,e Demo-
cratic party to lay aside all preju-
dice, acrimony and hostility and
come together again in solid and in
vincible unity. '.lIet ys gather
again IN the fold as Democratic
BRETHREN it continues, with but
one purpose in view, that;of party
success; let us repair tae breaks
that have been made in t;,s Demo-
cratic fence, nail up the gates solid
" and tightly. and march, together
in the future rs in the pait in a SOL
id phalanx. The fight has heeu
fought, and though one FICTION was
triumphant and the othes defeated,
victors and vanquisl,esl should
shake hands across the !hyss and
dwell together again in.peace and
harmony. Our own interests as
of the State demand this,
and the Democratic patty Of the
nation have the right to demand it.
The two factions must cdIne togeth-
r. for offensive and defensive pur-
poses; they cannot AFFORD to remain
divided" :
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14
MEYERS VOTING MACHINE.

This being al age Of progress,
and pretty near everything being
done BY machinery. the wits 1t =
man by the name VI Meyers ~cr
wrought up to the point IT inv~as-
ing = voting machine. Its rrse-
tical working j. described - kl-
lows:
The Meyers voting machinc WAS
tirst put into practical operation IN
L0ckpOrt. \. T., last Tuesday.
Representatives from some Ut the
leading papers in the State and
many politicians were in attend
ance. The booth Is constructed Of
iron, and Il about feet high By 5
feet square. The voter approaches
the entrance door in an alley pro-
tected by . railing. His name is
announced when he reaches the
door. and il resor,letl BY q clerk.
He enters the booth alone. and il
allowed one minute to vote. n.
though the ordinary voter Tuesday
did not require more than from ten
to fifteen seconds in registering his
ballots for between fifteen and
twenty candidates. BY the work.
ings 0f the machine it IS absolutely
Impossible to vote twice or frau,lu-
|ently. The hutton opposite any
candidates name being pushed in.
L IL ut once locked. A. are the but
E0ns Of the Othfr candidates for the
'ame Office, only the button pushed
registering, The closing Of the
KIT door unloYks the huttone, and
he booth h reidy for the admission
u another voter. After closing the
pills o"Iy tel minutes were re-
luired tn opeYtlse hack If the ma
.hine. announce the result and
register the tosal number Of votes
or each Of 1'e sixty-four candi-
lates. i
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

In West Feliciana. over one hun.
dred votes were thrown out at the
election, which electe I Dr. Ball 10
the House Of Representatives by a
good majority. The pretext for
throwing out these votes is that the
paper way not waterlined. The
fact In the case is that the paper on
which Dr. Balls name was printed
was purchased from the Secretary
of State. As the Law goes no fur
Their than to direct that the election
paper shall he obtained from the
Secretary Of State and does not say
that the paper shall he waterlimed.
this attempt to deprive DIR. Ball Of
the seat to which he was duly and
legally elected, shows that Law and
right In Louisiana have fallen into
''lpmOcu0us desuctude. ''--Louisi-
ana Review.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14
THE NEW GOSPEL.

There Il no subject of local inter-
eat which more vitality concerns the
people Of Illinois than that of good
roads. 1t would he difficult to es-
innate the value Of improved public
highways to the farmers Of the
State. 1t would be 50 great that
their actual cost would be il,signiii.
cant BY comparison. The present
condition Of the country roads is
amazing when We consider the pro-
gress OF civilization In all directions.
1t Is only In the matter Of highways
that the people Of Illinois i,ave made
no advance from the pioneer period.
IL improvements in other respects
had depended On better thorough
fares we would lie still struggling
helplessly amid semi.barbaric en-
vir0nments. A. 1t is, the time has
arrived when the roads must bc inn
proved. In the agitation Of the
movement looking to their establish
ment thete h . GovernOrship for
the man who will courageously take
control Of It and intelligcntly direct
Il. There Is no division Of opinion
On the main question. Everybody
agrees that better roads are an alb
solute necessity. When methods
u securing them are suggested
there are differences in judgment.
The man who will suggest method
which il practical and is likely to be
successful can make It succeed by |
, determined and earnest advocacy
u it. In order to accomplish his |
purpose It may be necessary for him |
. canvass the State and make pub
ic addresses ON the subject. 1t
nay even be necessary for him to ]
AIRY !: ints' politics, and il he is
for office Il l. in tins dli-
ection be will find his reward.
What better platform could can.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14
DIDN'T WANT A THEIR.
MOMETER.

tO.day: inquired . young man at
the back door Of farm house.
''What's them:'' demanded a
h0arse voice from the echoing CORR
doris Of . large kitchen, and the
manipulation Of the voice doomed up
in his shirt sleeves.
"Therm0msters,' answered the
youth.
''What are they good for!"
They indicate thu temperature. .
"What temperature
1.-The temperature Of the atmOs-
phere where they are located"
''Reg'late the weather.. eh."
'sNo. they don't exactly regulate
the weather, but they indicate 1t.
In other words, they tell you just
how hot OF how cold it is, by easy
reference to graduated scale rum
ming from 40 degrees below zero to
far above boiling point"
'Say. coafoand your piotsr,
don't you s'p0se We know when
we're cold and when we're over
heating ourselves
Certainly, but then
"What in thunder do we want OF
. thermometer? Don't you s'pose
ef I was cold now I'd put on my
coat! Mebbe you think 1 haven't
got . coat. Even il 1 hadn't got
coat, couldn't l cell = two-year-ald
and git me ouei"
eyes, certainly but that Is not
the idea. You know some seasons
are hotter or colder than others,
and 0ftentimes it is . satisfaction
to know just how much they vary"
'Well, darn yauF hide. ef I'm
too warm-ef any Of as is too warm
can't we peel ourselves, can't We
shuck OF every last rag and 60 in
swimmin': Come, now, what do We
say to that, eh:'t
:'But then there are other uses
for . reliable Thermometer. You
make butter, do you not:''
eyes. sir, We thurns onct = day.
regular. We've made butter before
you Was weaned.!'
''Yes, well, YOU may not have
noticed 1t. but batter never comes
until the cream las reached . Ger.
tam temperature: BY the applica-
ton OF one Of these thermometers
yoa can readily ascertain the exact
temperature OF the cream. and"
"And let Bob stand around the
room idIins away time, waiting for
Jersey cream to heat up. No, sir, |
It won't go down, that kind Of argu-
ment won't. Bob's hired to work. |
not to watch scientific rattle.trap,
aud when the bltter don't come. u
BAY. Bob, You keep on clurnin'.'
aud he shakes her up for all that |
put. No. We don't want none Of
yer thermometers. We hain't got |
nse for 'em. You'd better 90 hum |
and 60 to work. young man, aforeI
you git too cranky fer this world. |
shouldn't be bit surprised to see
you around next summer with
some kind Of contraption to tell
~ to 60 In when it rains. Sure you
haven't got something to tell rs
when it's sundOwn:'-New York
Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

The disappearance Of Judge MARI
Is still an unsOlved mystery, and
there is scarcely room for doubt
that the venerable jurist committed
suicide while lsb0ring under an at
tack Of mental alteration.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

Now that the tight = over our
bre,hrcn Of the quill ARE turning
their attention to making their
papers newsy and interesting. and
with one voice are sppeaI,ng to
their local correspondents invoking
their valuable aid in tiht direction.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

3. Tableau, ''Mc(;intv's COurtship,' u
n. J. NalOney and Charlie David.
:. Vocal solo, "Besgar Child" l..
Bray.
5. Tablcau, "MIdnlsht Stitches, J.
Pujol, A. talmiche. ,. Slmoa and A.
Herbelin.
Z. Recitation, '.Pasper's Feast," 3.
neinemann.
:. Tableau, ''Gipsy Queen" Queen.
Miss Belle Warren; Child, Jeanne 81.
mon; Glpsies, J. Pujol, +. and A. Gal
niche, Racket I.abOrslc, Adele Prchon.
L. and Z. l3say.
.. Jig and Clog Dance, J II. Benson,
>. Guitar, Lee Roberts and John
McCracken.
Ia. Violin solo. sgd. Heinemann.
II. Tableau, ''Dyins Child" Rachel
I.abOrde, .Adel. rechOn, Jeanne Simon.
y. and l.. Bray, Katie Herman, Aline
Herbelln and Wins Bray.
-. Drama, s'Rascal Pat.''
Pat. 1890. Sydney Iieinemann.
Nancy 80. Hattie y. MalOney.
Laura. ....... Jeanne Simon.
Charles. :. Charles 4. David.
Major. Ernest HarO.
-. Tableau, ''LOver's Quarrel" J.
Simon, T. HarO and Chas. 4. David.
JACKSON ID. CLIFFORD,
Omaha News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

Bishop Brown. Of the A. NJ. +.
Church, wants the colored people
to nominate and vote for Fred.
Douglass for president this fall,
just to show their voting strength.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14
FARMERS ALLIANCE WAVE.
HOUSE SYSTEM.

1sttUgDOn. May. y. - some
Farmers Alliance men in the South
and West who are advocating the
warehouse system for adoption by
the government have been met with
the argument that it il not the
province Of the government u build
warehouses for any class Of produ-
GERS. to which the advocates Of the
warehouse system have replied that
il the government can build ware.
houses to store whisky in, there
ought to be no reasonable objection
to the construction Of warehouses
for grain and other products Of the
farmers.
Senator Cockrell, who believed
this notion was an erroneous one.
sent an inquiry to Internal Revenue
Commissioner Mason and has re.
ceived the following reply:
Internal Revenue Once, May >. 1889.
Senator COckrell:
Dear Sir-I am in receipt Of your
letter asking whether the United
States government out OF govern.
mcnt funds has built any warehouse
for the storage Of liquors OF dietill.
ed spirits; II SO the number Of such
warehouses, when built, the cost
thereof and under what authority
Of law they were constructed. IL
not, explain who built bonded ware.
houses for distillers, how they bond
ell and upon what terms the spirits
are stored therein and the revenue
collected thereon.
In reply, I would say that the
United States does not now and has
never built any warehouse for dis.
tillers for the storage Of their liquors
and distilled spirits. There il no
law authorizing the expenditure OF |
the public money for thus purpose. |
All distilled spirits. with the excep-
tionOf brandy distilled from apples. |
peaches and grapes are deposited
ID a warehouse provided by the dis
lilier himself.
Section 1921 Of the Revised
statutes provides that s'every dis
iller shall provide, at his own ex.
1ense. warehouse to be situated
N and to constitute = part Of his
list'llery premises. to he used only
Or the storing Of distilled spirits
Il las own manufacture until the
Ak thereon shall have been paid.
Distillcrs of brandy from apples,
'eacl'es and grapes exclusively are
from the provisions Of this -
tatute. These distillers either pay
he tax on the spirits - soon - |,
'rocurcl, or the spirits are depos-
ted in bonded warehouse erected
y private individual and stored
here until the tax becomes due, bat
. no case Is the government liable ]
u any expense incurred il the 9
fOragc 1t distilled spirits Of any 4
ind.
Before distillee commences 70 h
perate his dist'liery he executes .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

II nothing occurred to postpone
It. Etienne Deschamps, the murder
er Of Juliette Deitsh, was hung in
New Orleans yesterday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

SclENCE-AuDED lxDrsrRr.-The
Development Of the banana trade is
IN illustration of the marvels made
possible BY science through modern
carrying facilities. Only four years
ego H. Damois 4 Co., purchased
tbirty-iive square miles Of land in
Dimes. Cuba, then covered with .
dense forest and having only ten
inhabitants. About half the land
has now been cleared. and 5000
acres planted with bananas. Broad
roads have been laid out. . railroad
ten miles long has been built, a
town Of $500 inhabitants has been
created. aud nine steamers are kept
running throughout the year to car.
~ the banana product to New
York.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

A few days ago . Montana man
killed one Of his chickens for dinner
and Was surprised to find quantity
OF gold nuggets in the crop and
gizzard. Having thirty-one chick
ems that had scratched in the same
patch he began post mortem on
them. In each chicken he found
nuggets. and the total quantity
gathered had = cash value of &:ss7.
Gold nuggets are not found in
the craws Of chickens hereabouts.
but It often happens that 30 cent
corn. bought with 6 cent cotton.
u found in them, which amounts
to about the same thing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

I.AnW OSSSCx. NEw Oul.Axa Il.
Apsio ~ oUekh

- se
N7tisc 10 hershy giveo that The ~.
loo :sR nssseso settler has 01es) ao4iee ~
his iuesntioa 10 make Asal psr Y h ~.
port Of his elsin, an.l ahas saj.l rreee
will ''s made before the js.lge, os IL ~
absence the clerk of the d1isasist e,sre.
II, iS93. viz:
RODOLPHE LlSBERY,
Who made he0eslsssl esssy No. SSH.
1os the n"sehssss qsessss a. ehs poess.
we~t quarter ~ s<eaioa u. ewvseSip
o. aoush raeYe IL ea~s. -. He)esa -.
1iliao.
He na:ses the following vias.,see IN
prove MS csaiinuoas rsssj.l~sce snss
and c..!tivs.isa NJ aasi lns.l, vix:
William n. ke~s. AIexas .jes ~
Archie Cs'ok ss.l willi.m h. Kers. ~ n
IT. TAn'aaSy Pssisla, La.
MY o. CsAs' q. PAlssAs. ksgi-tss.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14
HIAwATHA Up TO DATE.

Thus departed Hiawatha
To the land Of the DacOtas,
To the land Of handsome women;
And In ninety days returning.
4 divOrcelet he brought with him.
To his wife he gave the ha-ha,
Sent her hack unto her mama.
II the Outskirts 0f Chicago.
New York Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14
Taking little bite-The wicked
Aea when no man pursueth.

The ocean buoy. with bell attach
ment, brings the latest tide dings
from the sea.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14
Land Office, New Orleans, La, }
Mar 4, 1892. (

May 4, 1892.
Notice il hereby given that the follsv.
ing named settler has A1e,l noeice a HE
intenti0s % make 1aal pinot u support
Of his claim. and that aai.l proof win
be made before the Registee aod Re.
ceiver, at New Orleans. % WedossAay,
June a. 1891. viz:
PETER FOSrER,
Who made homestead esesy Ia. 917S.
for the west hAll Of the southvest qaas.
Ter ofsecti0a u. AMI the soath half q The
southeast quarter q seo4ios u. township
y. south raoge Il ease ~ asSseo
meFitlian.
He names the following witaesses %
prove his ooottaaoas Pesidsooe upoo
and caltivatioa of aid had, viz:
=, Joseph n. DSvs.y. Geosgs H. 0Aase,
stephen Harrisoa and RAy0ood Csav.
ford. all Of ~ Tanmaay pAsiAh. Il.
CHARLES G. PALrREY.
N.Y. 1t Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14
NOTICE.
To INV cuxtOlnerx:

To my customers:
l am still prepared to sdvasce o.
Cotton and will buy Wool o. before.
] will open . new store o. q sboss To
LIST of July. ECG. e. SMITH.
COvingtOn, L., May Z, 1852.
Inters:ate Fire Associates ". Ho)den 4
BeIsOeo.
state Of I.ousaiaaa- Civil Dislsjee Cent
Parish IL Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

didate for Governor desire than
one which demanded better country
roads!
Enough has been written AID
spoken on The point that good roads
are desirable. What is now need.
ed is for some one to propose .
feasible plan to obtain them. The
statesmen who aspire to State Offices
should consider this subject, leav-
ing the tariff issue and the silver
question to be discussed By the NJ
priants for federal positions.
Chicago Herald.
IN OYoQ83uGA
Uoo DgOWUiO lBu0 DooooQA
HAysleioas seeeDndie
An 0ealss0 hep t. ol.0 ~ bsetlo. 0Gau1no
~ ua6e0osk a1d eseDo0 Se6na00WoDQR
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14
PETER FOSTER,
Land Once. New Orleans, La.
Apgio - 1N91.


Land Osnce. Rev Osleaea. La. I
APs,s - SSS0.
Notice II hereby Jiveo that the follow.
ing NAMED ssts!ss hes Aled nGtics - liz
intention TO Maks Anae ps0of IN suTpost
Of his claim. aad ttat said p:Sof ~il
oe s.S &c. "siors .se Ss;'Se: o. = be s.
Covineton, La, On Taesday. June r.
1891, Wig:
zaCuApvArI rAvrnu DAvvC
~" NA'A No.
who mode Homestead Eassy No. $3.50.
Tor. the sonsh half q the soutAease
quarter, and the soatb half oe sootA.
west quarter Of seetiOa -. eovnship
3. south range - cast. ~ ue1eee
meridian
He names the following witnesses %
prove his ecntinaoss s.sidescs ~poo
and enItivaeloo a aaia laoso, viz:
w'iiias' n. Ke..: Alexander Davis.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

State Of Lcnisiana, Parish of Il. Taa.
many Eighteenth Judicial District
Court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-21
SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENTS.

Thy imperial cholera couar1 lssion ~
Gsrnanv annouDces - di~~oTsry .sza
wiue-cIarrt o. hocx-ziI ki.i 80
baciiH 4 cholera r. Few uslastes Tea
vii aill them IN az byHs
PnoF = D. HoPKIss. g The Vest
Virginia erperiraer: station. has 81
rfTsd from Ezrope with . bog ThieE -
thinks viii destroy ~ ? So 'r~s b~rtia
that h2a ~ seriozsly damaged the Wess
virginia ? ;l fo-ssts
EXTREMELY has shown fhas. contrary
20 The general b~Ilef. water - not tzri-
fesi y freezing The aTerzgs zaaoaas
a. impurities retained after coaTeFxsot1
into - = e 3 PER eea. q orgauAe nat
tcr add 81 PER cent - tDorgznic-
Faow experiments az@1s D. Engiisls
Ecieutiats i Spp-a-s thai e2mPhor zzd
oxTgcnate3 ~a.~r srs he usost eaer-
getle erclt&uts u growth. aos onIy al
regards the Aecri~rstinn Il g~-zalEz-
tiDa- Tat - zsecilnZ 80 sEEor ii pl2alA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-21
y.,.,,... rxpo,i,,on Scheme.

Steele Mackaye has outlined a scheme
the worlds fair Il IS TO tell the story
of Columbus. his life. his early dreams.
his early voyage and his end IL Is 70
be produced in q mammoth STRUCTURE.
called the Spectacular. II Is - De de-
vised by Mackaye, with the musical
numbers composed by the greatest q
modern composers There VIII D.
three performances daily. 1000 per
formers and 100 musicians, directed by
Anton Seidel Seidel viii receive SS5,-
600 for tie season
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-21

native shining steers good eKtra-..s3 i5(e4 70
90 - a I,ra native hrtcher steel s, l0JB9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-21
Holiday EIesrs.ona

The Missouri Pacific Ry will sell tickets
at the rate of one fare for the round trip 10
the following places Pseia. Pisasautou.
Fort Scott, Cherokee. Pittsburg. Neodrsha.
Fredouia, Winfield, Lyons, Arkansas City.
Anthony, la the state Of Kansas. aud Lib
eral. Lamar, Joplin. Webb City. Miuden
aud Car, hage. ia the state Of Missouri To
other points within distance Of two hun
dred miles tickets will be sold at the rate
OF one and ons-third fare Tor the round
trip. Tickets will be on sale Dec. 24tb.
2jth. 10Th aud 3lst 1892. and January lsJ
and 3ud 1888, aud will be good returning
on or before January Bird, lst3 For fur
Their information call at city ticket Office.
No. pa East Douglas ave, or at depot, coz
ner Second and Wichita streets
T. r. BLECELEY, T.. & 7. A