davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
CRAZY MANS FREAKS.
He Drove Out His Neighbors
and Spread Terror.
HE GOES TOTHE INSANE ASYLUM
Purser McCleIland Fully yindicated-A
question of veracity-Stokes Ac-
quilted Of Robbery.

George Eigsnstettsr, living about two miles
outside OF Enumclaw, was yesterday committed
10 the insane asylum by Judge L!chten berg
For some time his neighbors noticed that he
mas been acting Queerly, ana last night he went
70 the house orMrs. Boencke, whose husband
was absent picking hops, seized q gun, drove
MIS- Boeneke and her little son out of the house
ana went upstairs to bed. The woman got on a
morse and rode to Enumclaw for help several
men went out and found Eigenstetter asleep,
secured his weapon and brought him to this
city. On taking the street car he wanted to get
on top OF the car. He il a BavarIan. about ~
years old and IL . deserter from the German
army. He has been in this county about four
years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
New Cases Filed.

The following new suits were fled with the
county clerk yesterday:
+. b. Morton vs.. w. B. Tyler ct al-Suit to re-
cover &l0i Is on promissory note.
Simon kreielsheimer ct al. Va. Charles F,
Burkman-Suit to recover AlA2i for wines and
liquors furnished defendant. and attachment
issued.
Charles Fl. Lilly ct al. Va Robert Cheetham-
Suit to recover $a3.70 for merchandise furnished
defendant
Henry W. Brooke Vs. George H. Scribner-Suit
70 recover $6s169 on promissory notes and for
labor done Tor and merchandise furnished to
defendant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
CordrAY,a New Company.

The members of Cordray's new company are
hard at work preparing for tho presentation OF
'Cruel London Monday night There will be
two rehearsas daily. and as the performers were
assigned their parts before leaving New York
city, thus having the advantage of weeks
study on the road, there 10 every reason to be-
lieve that the opening efforts will be talented
and meritorioua The new people are a. follows:
Miss Blanche Mortimer, leading lady: Frank
Rolles,on, leading man; Frank Jameson, char
acter heavy: Mrs. Gus Levick, character leads;
Miss NJ. saxton, Miss Gertie May, William Num-
and Thomas Quinn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
Excursions to snoquaimis Faiis.

3 for round trip on sundays. Intel 10 dat.
Of saie- so Tor round TIP. ,hr*s,-dsy ,icxe,s
70 re so!i On saturdays spscisl za.es for mar
ties made or application II rae. Fi.zs troa. ash
ing; delightful resort; good aotez. 4 Ma
oeau, General Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09

The case against p. Stokes, who was accused
OF participating in the robbery Of old man
Haney by John Jones, convicted ON Wednesday,
was tried before Judge Humss yesterday and
the Jury rendered a verdict OF not guilty. The
prosecuting witness was not sure that Stokes
was the man who assisted in the robbery, while
Stokes denied that he was present at all. He
also brought several witnesses to testify to bis
good character
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
A Question OF veracity.

Albert Sutton, real estate broker, wants a
cash commission for effecting the exchange of
farm near Enumclaw for city lots for John
Nogleberg. The latter claims that Sutton agreed
to take two and one-half town lots in Kitsap
county for his services. The question OF verac-
ity is being tried before Judge Osborn, the case
being submitted to the Jury last evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
MINING STOCKS.
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Nnv YORK, Sept a-The stock market was
nIher unsettled. but there were evidences of
more support 10 the prices. The market was
narrow. trading being almost entirely profess
Gonal- General electric and lead were strong,
While New England and Reading led the rail-
roads In activity. The close was drIn, aud
early gains were wiped out
government eonds-Dull and steady.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, closed, 55s<c.
FIsANCIAI.
Money on call--Easy: closed, offered, &c:
Prime mercantile paper. 4is(ss6c. Sterling ex-
ssa.nsnse-Qnies and steady; SAs6ls for sixty-day
oils: Asslx for demand
HoHDa
= 1reg1...... ia ~. =. u. frog 49,. 'l0
y = - leouponl.. lis Pacific 6x.........'l07
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
ACTIVE REAL ESTATE.

Owing Ia the setive demand for River Park
tots could L HhitRoFth have tassn ground
,so0r Office, and viii now &c found in the ONCE
of Calhoun, Bsr.iu 4 Co, In the olympic block,
vhers they a-e ready TO talk $o1 garden lots.
iust the talng for homes, fruit chickens or gar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
CHEAP RATES EAST.

The Union Pacific system have decided 20
make a greatly red acei rate t. Washington, II.
G, on account Of u. A. K eReampmeuL Tickets
Will be ou sale from Septemos. 10 to II For
fuII information regarding route, time, etc, cal
on A, {. Martin, ueke; agent, ?Uo second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
FOR THE EXpOsrru,ze

The steamer Bailey GstzeFt leave Com raerri.l
whafi, loot OF Marion street, dsil< for Tacoma
a. 80 u m. ?. m AMI 6.Sl p. m; returning.
leaEss Tacoma GA tha last trip a. 4 Is D. m ex-
extra trip wllG be made from O.d Tgs,o,na wharf
az lo:lo 2. IN. for the aceonnodAt n of the CT
position visitors. Round trip Tic ks.s iucIuafur
admission - tire ex pos.;ion, 81 =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
Fishermen VIII Organise.

A large number of fishermen congregated at
the Western Central Labor q MON hall last night
to hold another meeting to complete the or
ganization Of a union, but found the halls were
all occupied. They dispersed, but will hold an
other meeting verv SOON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09

The Union Pacific IL the oaiy ;ransconiirsntaI
line rufir ng two taFeugh trains daily from The
Sorthwssl 10 Omaha. Kansas city, ~ Louis snd
Chicago sad all points Est Modern EQUIP.
rnen, fast tire sud the best al service. I9cket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
FOREIGN MARKETS.

FINANCIAL
rLoNpoN. Sent 6-Bar silver, $50. Bank Of
England discount, psr cent
BREADsruFYa
LIVERPOOL, Sept 8-Wheat and four-De-
"iSnu poor ana market unchanged.
Cotn-steady; spot demand poor: futures de-
m man fair; spot and September, A. cd: Octo-
Der, IL 3D.; November, a. 4,.d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09

Tickets over al transatlantic ste4ss.hfn ftnss
Tor SAFE 81 Northern Pacific cil= szcke, Office
SrtAet Assler avenue and FFcat street, seattle,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
BAR SILVER
S.s yokx. Sept S-Bar silver. ss5se.
sgRCHASpIsR

BAR SILVER
w YORK. Sept S-Bar silver. Ssiie.
sEgcHASpISR
nsls-Quiet and steady.
-, ."'se-op'ions closed Arm. lNs0 points
~ ssies were 1stN1 bags, including sepEein-
- sAoseiA - October, SIS ssal&t0; No
49, Us S.8.2 40 spot Rio, nrIner and
ans.sss-kaN Firm and quiet Sales of Mus
So, y iest; 10, - test, q &C. Refined
49, ana moderate demand.
1fsef-WeAk; axe. kli2t1ll1
Steady; domestic. "a 1904 isis
''a--s'esayi strait, sau00eta N
BOSTON srocK ExcHANa&
.aes'cS. Sept S-Closing:
E.Ssasoa ,....... 81. Mex. Can, com. IS
.@'@agsoa.-..... -. Bel Telephone a5
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
sa'cAao. Sept 7.-Nkcat-Firm and higher
- DC better tone III European markets, i'm
= - a1oFt dems liberal eiesfsnces. and
IL si hs cables az Parts, Antwerp. Berlin and
.1e'poo' all beng higher The weakening in
49, isteF we're the reported case OF death
~ a"'eFs on TIE steamer Wandrahan from
iS aef S4se~e, tAs entrance into New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09

Money can he saved by buying Earoreaa
steam hip tickets outward ana PREPAID, a. the
Northern Pacific city tiexes oinee seattle. saA-,
.s.n a Tor 81 Inca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09

provisions OF the vaeciaation law will be
treated rather than that any should Be Per
mitted to escape vaccination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09

seattle clearinghouse Returns.
Following 10 an extract from the clearing
Rouse statement for the week ended September /.
a. compared with the corresponding period last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09

GOVERNMENT LAND SCsf?.-LASD
" scrip CT al classes Tor VALE address t6f~
COME & JOHNSTON. Land snd Mining As.oxaeyA
0sS u etsveS y. We aAalSSt0Gs ", ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09

sehuaaache's, during Tie TIA sals, will be
oDsa Ras4 sR n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09

ladies'. 90 70 J. ]. wistwer, SIS Front strsst-
AAd aAve your hair properly asteaaeai To-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
MERCHANDISE AND raoDucs sscsrrra
Portland Wheat Market

PonrLAND, Sept s.-[specisl. --wheat--Fairly
letive and stssdy. Valley. 81. 22ll: walla walla.
ellI1 per Genital Receipts, 81, 203 centals.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04
KANSAS WEATHER.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Dec. 8-Professot
Snow, ia his monthly weather report. says
that LAST month was pleasant Noysm-
Der. with but four winter days DAYS when
mean temperature is below 81 degressi.
and a range oi TEN perature between maxi
mum and minimum OF only ~ degrees.
This range last November was 20 degrees.
The rainfall was bat one half Of the aver.
age and 80 snow tell ia measurable
quantity. Tae temperature was hnst be
low freezing on tie morning of tie 5th
but the first real COLI snap came on thf
9th. and lasted through the l0ih. On the
24fh the maximum temperature reached
was but one degree above freezing The
mean clOudiBess was peTceptibiy below
the average, The total run % che wind
about average. and the relative humidity
lightly below the average.
The mssn temperature was COS degrees.
which j. - degrees above the NoveD D"r
average. Tie highest temperature was -
degrees on the I5lL. the lowest was ~ de-
gress on the 9Th, giving range of ~ de
ETses
1ue rainfall was gsj inch which u PSI
inch below The Nossmbsr average, Rain
or snOw fell Iu mca-urabls qualities ca
two days There was snow tlfacei on The
10 b. There we're 20 thunder showers.
] ur entire rainfall for the rieven months
Of l@f. now completed has been a. a
inches which b. Z - inches above the aver
age for tbs same months Ia tbe precsding
t2euty-foar years and - inches above
the entire avsrags annual rainfall f0f tai
station
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04
THE GERMAN ARMY BILL.

BERLIN. Dec. 3.-TLe events in the
feichstag, and party movements which
Rre less seen by the public, all tend to
consolidate Chancellor Won Caprivi's
position and TO assure the passage OF the
army bill The Frelsinnige and Bis
MARKHAM papers pretend TO believe that
the chancellor's position Is untensble, and
every day produce fresh rumors as 10 vino
his successor Will be
The fact is that the chaucellog's posi-
tiun has become strengthened by the
open adhesion of some party leaders and
the private adhesion of others. The Ma
.ionAl Liberals will support All the mill
.ary demands necessary TO the safety Of
the empire The Polish group has an
nounced that il would vote 10 grant any
thing that VIII contribute 20 uui.e or
strengthen Germany. a majority O. the
members Of the Center parry, reseutlng
the Vatican = pro French policy, Treat The
clerical attempt 10 Influence The party 70
defeat the government scheme OF army
reorganization - "a hostile intrigue against
Germany. The Catholic bishops have ad-
Nsed Cardinal Rampoia. the papal >ccre-
Iary of state. that a revolt OF the Iarl y
against clerical lead Is imminent ii me
Interference j. persisted in. The Vatican
has consequently consented 70 leave the
Center party 10 follow whatever course II
pleases. The party is. also temporarily
split. Seyeuty-sIX ouJ Of the 10 members
will 20 with The government. Thus rein-
forced. tie defeat OF The bill seems i'm
possible.
The emperor's emigration measure will
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04
A VALUABLE DUMP.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3-Captaln George ".
Streetor, hardy old mariner OF the great
lakes, was shipwrecked into fortune. Five
years ago his schooner was driven ashore
at the foot of Superior street. Being "A
believer IN kismet, the captain propped his
boat and resolved to take up his permanent
habItation there, converting the boat into
a house He encouraged ths dumping OF
dirt around the house and was soon en-
tirely surrounded by dry land. His next
move was o record a survey of the land
and to claim 1t "A his by squatter soyeT-
eighty. y. X. FairbsnE. tne lard mag
nate, instituted proceedings 20 oust the
captain, clai ming that he Lad bought that
portion of the lake shore with ali riparlHh
rights. before the cAptaiu's advent. Tie
aptaiu converted the house iuto a FOR,
artued himself aud wife, aud when au at
tack on the property was made, drove oh
the iutruders with shotguns. incidentally
shooting a couple OF them. but not fatally.
Fairbank has not up 10 date succeeded iu
recapturing the property, which now com
prisss about 500 feet on Superior street.
Today the captain sold for $4,000 lot %
by 100 feet He still has sj0 feet % front
age left, which. at the price set by todzy's
transaction, Is worth $1,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04

be taken up by the reichstag when the
discussion OF the budget is ended. The
restrictive clauses of the proposed emigra-
tion law do not seem likely to operate SO
favorably as expected, in sending good
class of emigrants to America Well-to-
do and orderly people will object to the
preliminary police supervision and the.
disclosure of private affairs under the bill,
while criminals. frauds and impoverished
persons can 90 across the frontier and sail
from foreign ports without any interfer-
ence from the police.
The escapade of Prince Karl of Bavaria.
whose mysterious Disappearance from
Munich excited notice. is now known TO be
due 20 liaisOn with pretty ballet glrl.
The princes grandfather, the regent OF
Bavaria, disapproved of the liaison, and
the prince applied TO the regent for per-
mission to contract morganatic mar
riage with the ballet girl. The regent re-
fused and was making arrangements TO
compulsorilv send the prince off on a
journey broad in the care Of two officers,
when Kari and the danseuse secretly left
the city. The pair were traced and brought
back to Munich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04
IMPORTED CRIMINALS.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 3.-At the annual
meeting of the National Prison associa-
ton, held in this city today exPresident
Hayes delivered an address, reviewing the
work of the society and the growth Of
crime through immigration.
"ImmigratIou, =" he said, 'as il exists to-
day, is the lion IN the path of progress In
America. Consider the awful Significance
of our criminal populAtion-in a single
decade the addition OF many thousands Dy
emigration from Europe alone. Formerly
tne love of liberty and a laudable desire to
better their condition were the lead
ing motives of emigration from
Europe to America. Now the employers
OF large bodies OF men, wanting cheaper
labor; the agents Of steamship companies,
speculators in lands in thiny settled
states, stimulated by greed, aud, worse
than all, the increasing efforts of Euro
pean communities to send 10 America
their chronic paupers, luuatlcs and crlmi-
nails, have given TO this question a gravity
that has not before belonged TO H."
The reason for this, he continued, was
popular indifference. One remedy for That
was in voluntary associations OF citizens To
cOuuteract That indifference and apathy.
Much interest attaches 30 the liability Of
the Gould estate 10 the payment OF the IN
heritance tax. nder he law OF i@,f3 the
property bequeathed TO Mr.. Gould's
children will be liable 10 a tax OF = per
cent. Such tax on the estate, il i esn-
mated wouiu be from 800 0Ju 20 81, ,0O8.-
0JJ. on wE,ch the controller. Zee would be
from s. OoD 20 Sl5. .O0D AT tue Office ol TIE
corporation counsel 1t was said that II Mr.
Gouid had lett lis prOpertt in the hands
ot trustees the interest To 20 70 hl-
children, TINS would not operate to pre-
vent the levy.ng and collecting OF the tax
All property left out OF IiHeal descent is
f..- .a4. H..
HISTORICAL
The Herald says that only eight years
ago Jay Gould WAS on fbe verge OF a fall
ure Tbl- wa~ one OF the lew times when
he was tempted into the stock market - q
eDecriator iu order 10 hold up tne price of
the stocks wIth which be was bu1denet
The late Charles r. Woerish0ffer, Henry
y. smith aud other operators were united
ia "a com biu~d ~ffJrt % bear She securities
- hich Nr. Could was Carrying Hr bad
supported them fJr time by o5ta.uiu-
sterling bills, giving his securities IS col
lateral Bu- stlrli1- ipaos, ike al others,
come TO maturity. The bears were as un-
-cruDa,ou- - nin~-if and - opid and per
-isteu. G5ulI~ We~iern Union f~il TO
- a8i Union Pacific 70 g. He was
beaten.
Oae morning he bad bis LAWYER execute
an Ass i,uueas of his property and ou the
following day h.s yacot went down 10
Long BrzuCl where Ehs bear operators
sybo we're hammeTing his stocks rud
ITaui8', emis~2F5es heti conference
They tore hi~ u'tlmatum. a}cOpy 81 tas
assignment. aa3 "a statement tia, uu!e-s
tbe bears MADE terms WIKI bIu be EoC q
on tLe following morning fsle ag s,s-i 90
ment aud give tie public notice fhay be-
was unable 20 meet hls enZs sset tIeg5ts. Ar
tEat t.ne Go Vas supposed "a ~ borrow
ffE - tsff.oU q and Ds~ failure stl Is 1r--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04

NEW YORK, Dec.-The arrangements for
the fuueral Of Jay Gould are thus an-
nounced: The services will be held at the
house on Monday at 4 clock p. m. Rev.
DIR. Paxton of the West Presbyterian
church. Rey. DIR. McCracken, chancellor
of the University of the City OF New York,
and Rev. Dr. Roderick Terry of the South
Reformed church, will conduct the burial
services. There win be no formal ad-
dresses by the clergymeD.
Mr. Could's body WAS this afternoon
placed in the casket. The cHsket is or
plain oak, covered with black broadclosh,
and having oxidized silver handles and a
plate. The inscription on the plate reads:
Jay Gould. Born May -, 1886. Died
Dec 2. 1892
On Tuesday morning the body will be TAX
en- to Woodland cemetery and placed in the
family vault beside that OF his wife, whose
death he never ceased to mourn. II. =.
French, the architect who designed and
built the mausoleum, was today at the
cemetery making arrangements Tor the IN
terment.
IL was announced that Mr.. Abram
Gould of ST. Louis brother of the de-
ceased. was momentarily expected from
the west to attend tue funeral. The
mourners at the fuueral will be OF the i'm
mediate family-Mr. and Mrs. George j.
Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould,
Miss HELEN NJ Gouli, MIR. How
ard Gould Miss Hannah Gould
Frank Gould, the children, Abraham
Gould, the brother, Mrs. Palen and Mrs
Harris, sisters, who live near Philadel-
phia. Many prominent railroad men OF,
the Gould system of Jhe west, including
Mr. >. II. II. Clark, president OF the Union
Pacific railroad, have signitied their lnten-
tion of being present at the funeral on
Mondav Every effort will be made 10
carry out the wishes of Mr.. Gould that the
funeral should be plain and unostenta-
tious in every way.
Flags are at half mast on all the hotels
in the neighborhood of Mr.. Gouid's house,
from Fifty-ninth 10 Thirtieth street. The
engines on the Manhattan Elevated are
draped in black. while the massive front
of the Western Union building Is similarly
attired. A meeting of the directors OF the
Western Union Telegraph company was
held at noon in President Green's Office.
The directors present were Dr. Norvln
Green, president; General thomas L.
Eckert, vice president and general man.
ager; John Van Horue, second vice presl-
dent: Russell Sage, Samuel r. Sloan,
John G.. Moore and John L. Terry. Reso-
lutlons of respect and sorrow, as well as
of eu'ugy, were adopted ou ithe death of
Mr.. Gould. The Missouri Pacific and the
Manhattan Elevated railway directors
also met this forenoon and adopted reso-
lntions Of regrel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04
LsHOPTH WYATT.

TEREE HATTE. Iud.. Dee IA desysr-
ale and partially successful attempt was
made today by tue friends 81 E.l7wortA
Wyatt, the alleged Desperate - svears
has release from prison The excitement
20 the court was great &elsJs = yatt. a.
indianapolis lawyer, ar uncle ~ ibe pre-
o8er, came % Te-re UsuJe ir-- night sut
It'll. morning applied o. -iur-r HcAsItt %
tue persor Gg8ft fog stat e. L-slse-a
corpus Tie court held hes u= esilrlc1
was nos suiilclrLt. - tAe executive Far
rant from rae governor ct suffaaa ss=
uecs--aI. iy basel ca the rrqs.sIt'su ifous
the state 0i kaasa-, ard ffs-a5r.1eTl tt.a
pfs-1ur-. a -eoH 81. tAr las vgf4 oi tbr
decision vva- uttered IT, sts~Fla TeaFf--s-
ri hsfa on Governor Glzs-~. saFraat oa
be Ok.aboslz Trguistts9u for sboo' Is
Buck Iu-H!1H ~ ffl-f.f.e "a b-L : -.
4 neu = --eos-d spy cstlgl VAS u4aHe flr
a WIZ - aAis~l< pa. as41 ~ - g.C.c.
y zhi Judge Taylor granted Use wrst.
TIE -a~rsff. llaFcgsg. bad t.-sprsas
an W ysGt nH-t refusiu ia . Jger -ua-
las, ia tbe rlrslG4tz4e tlss k.ls5.sa1s r g4t.
slt3ou usy arTiv- auG s1e pr.%1aer tt
l.rtsd over - the arihar.t4~s 81 th4.
-fz-e Iaers Is fre.z- tast -eul~ q
IS sat2'- w--rsra !ss-ul- are ia tHe e4.s
aua may attempt - Te.Ca@ h.m b. f.f..-
some tigls before Gl--laZEs I0uoEfga
n.auE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04

FAExEE-TAat wa sszv4a pzpz pa
gls CT azs4 srasE
CorsTHT EDrTDE~-I-7 glzd ~ hasr thzi
vosI vsrs paasasl ss-5 Sc
FsEEEE,-T aEs f-1Tara FgI t1a IL ltr1fs
tA.sa - ksza' r-z-se = laEsg sszasE Ass-
fassz w~re ~ srflT'a. .rls-ss - ~ q tsas
I've razd f-r la-z tazl@.-{'u~e
Nosd hea~vs ts fz'srt isss~fs-slra 4 tasy
s5liES TRIES - C.srs rs@TsLhsay
s-d vaa e-znt sizzvE teii ftss gS-sa-rf..sfc-s
fhas cssHs - wiat rIl rtz-1 81 fts - -,
- fs-AsEs. fslFsr1 ~ t4ete- aaT p -
rs-s-zsv taSa - te- - trrEa rt-sz+ I, srrl
f-Ae - vlah = - aslz 1s- zkas : fgs-
fse- ss t4
Ur F1rr's FsFr..s f-rva~z4as - h -.
q rave-t1. h-t 81 sa p
tElzsa Fe-fsT ga ff ftss =
S-@s - ~ s-
ts.a- sa % -.
srsi r141lll aErr4
its pgasrfs saar zeI
tps=sf zzl1 a,f5sss-g sas-sszzs Hs.sszss-=l zrss.
Tfazstzislss rsTEEesg 1zFzabzs ~ eIr-
ta1szs a-sarszzas1sa. bFazrs-z &5wa r-ua
tuas, anEaszFas I1sH1fs.s-f efaf-.l l-z.n-
tazss ka1sa ~ fsz-s1s eoszv.--as A--<s
: .4s-l1sz Fs4z-