davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-31
NOT RUN BY PITTSBURGERS.
An Officer of the Indian Rights Associa-
tion Writes a Singing Letter to Senator
WoIcott-Why the Ute Removal from
Colorado Is Opposed.

An Officer of the Indian Rights Associa-
tion Writes a Singing Letter to Senator
Wolcott-Why the Ute Removal from
Colorado Is Opposed.
PHILADELPHIA, March 3o.-Herbert
Welsh, Corresponding Secretary of the
Indian Rights Association, to-day sent to
Washington letter addressed to Senator
E. o. Wolcott, of Colorado, replying to Ger
tain structures upon the Indian Rights Asso-
citation. Nh. Welsh puts it:
You have made an open attack upon the
Indian Rights Association and c. C. Painter,
its Washington agent, in regard to the pro-
posed removal of the Ute Indians from their
present reservation in Colorado to a pro-
posed largely sterile and inaccessible reser-
walton in Utah. The public nature of your
assault demands an equally public response
1t is reported that you charged that "The
Indian Rights Association had been organ
lied for high and noble purposes. but had
been deceived and misguided by its paid
agent in the interest of the Pitrsburg Cattle
Company, and that the agent was now lobby
ing in an unholy cause"
In response, permit me, on behalf of this
association, to say we have known C. C.
Painter, whom you have chosen to insult,
for ten years, and that his character for
sound Judgment, integrity and courage is
unlmpeachable. 1t is true that he is 'pafd
agent" of the Indian Rights Association, in
precisely the same sense that you arc a
paid agent" of the people of Colorado.
That either he or this association is working
in the interest of the Pittsburg Cattle Com
nyfs ialSe. The Indian Rights AsSocia-
tion is, indeed. working to prevent the re-
moval of the Ute Indians from their present
lands in Colorado, for reasons that have
already been forcibly stated, not only by
this association, but by certain of your own
constituents resident in Denver, whose
character and position are such that you
will hardly dare to insult them as you have
done.
In stating his reasons why the Utes
should not be removed, Mr.. Welsh says it
would remove them from civilized sur
roundings; would cause needless expense,
and would be special class legislation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-31

Frank Brown. December Colonel Frank
Brown began to WOO Miss Hatta Gwynn.
December 10 he won her.
When Justice Duffy asked if that was not
blushed and answered: "But, Your Honor,
he was SO ardent" Colonel and Mrs. Brown
left Boston December II to visit Mrs.
Browns mother. Mrs Gwynn, who lives at
Freeport, Me. In Freeport Colonel Brown
made inquiries about Mrs. Gwynn's prop
erty, When he learned that it was in trust
he at once took Mrs. Brown back to Boston.
December II he disappeared Taylor was
brought up from the prison and identified
as Brown. Taylor squirmed and answered:
sI never saw you, woman "Oh," cried
Miss Gwynn, 'the wretchl I'll faint unless
he goes" "Go ahead and faint" said
TAYLOR
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-31
FINDLAY'S FURIOUS FIEND
DEALS DEATH BLOWS TO HIS DAUGH.
TERS AND FORMER WIFE.

His Whole Life History Of Cruelty and
Crime, of Which This Last Is Bloody
elimination - The Perpetrator in the
Soldiers Home.
FINDLAY, March 80 - Especial 1.-THE
bloodiest tragedy in the history of the city
occurred here this morning, in the attempt
of Joseph Lytle to murder his wife and two
daughters with a hatchet which he had
sharpened especially for this purpose. Lytle
is an old soldier, whose wife obtained q
divorce some time ago on the ground Of
cruelty. He went to the Soldiers Home at
Dayton, but returned Sunday night and
tried to get his wife to live with him again.
She permitted him to stay at the house q
few days. His grown daughters were bitter
ly opposed to this move, and this Lytle re-
sented, and threatened to kill the girls If his
plans were interfered with.
Last night, after wrangle, the old man
went to bed, but arose at 6 o'clock this
morning and got a Ratchet, which, he now
confesses, ne sharpened for the bloody deed,
and attacked his daughter Della as she came
into the room, splitting her skull and mu-
tilating her head horribly. The eldest
daughter, Emma, came to her sisters rescue
and met the same fate, being frightfully in
jured, but vet alive. The mother came into
the room, crying:
"Joe, you won't kill me?" To which the
murderer replied:
'Mother, 1 will have to do you with the
rest, and inflicted six CHASTITY wounds in
her head, which will prove fatal.
Although the women yet live, Lytle is in
Jail. The feeling against him is intense,
and it will take but little persuasion for a
mob to break into the jail and lynch the
fend. Large crowds are upon the street
and about the Jail, and Findlay may have
hanging before morning. Lytle is one of
the most desperate men this county ever
produced, and has served one term in the
penitentiary for inhumanly treating
child. His whole life has been one long
story of iendish cruelty to his family and
all with whom he came in contact The
youngest daughter cannot possibly live un-
til morning, but Emma, the oldest daugh-
ter, will possibly survive. Lytle, while q
drinking man, was perfectly sober when he
committed the deed. He is as calm and
in his cell as if he had done
nothing wrong, freely talking, however, of
his bloody work, and confessing that he
came home from the Soldiers Home on pur-
pose to kill his daughters, whom he blames
with being the cause of his wife obtaining
her divorce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-31
The Worlds Fair Building Bond.

HARRISBURG, March 30.-The contract
and bond of Nesbit & Coder, Of this city,
who will erect the Pennsylvania building
at Chicago have been approved by the Gov
ernor and Attorney General The bond is
tor $50, 900, with the City Trust Surety and
Safe Deposit Company OF Philadelphia as
surety.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-31
AMERICAN TIN IN NEW YORK.
The First Cargo From California Arrives by
off fho Isfv

Tho First Cargo From California Arrives by
Way Of the Isthmus.
NEW YORK, March 30.-[Special. 1.-The
first cargo of American tin ever shipped
from the West, consisting of 334 pigs, or
10000 pounds, arrived to-day on the steam
ship Newport, from Colon. 1t is from the
Temascal mines, in Contra Costa county,
CAL, which have been in operation about
three months. 1t was loaded on steam
ship at San Juan, transported to Panama,
sent across the Isthmus in car, and re-
shipped at Colon.
About 5000 tons of Welsh tin arrived at
Baltimore the other day, on the twin-screw
freighter Massachusetts,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-31
Half a Million Damages Wanted.

OTTAWA, ONT., March 30.-Between 80
and 40 claims of the British Columbia seal
ers for damages aggregating $5OO,OOO have
beenforwarded to the Department of Marine
at Ottawa in compliance with the proclama-
tion requesting claims for compensation for
loss occasioned by the expulsion of sealers
from the Bering sea under the modus vi
vendi.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-31
TAYLOR MEETS HIS WIFE NO 1s.

The fennsyIvania Bigamist Identified by
the Latest Of His Victims.
New YORK, March 3O.-[ Special THE
twelfth wife of James Taylor appeared at
the Tombs Court this morning to identify
her husband. Wife No. IL was Miss Hatta
Gwynn before she married James Taylor,
who was then Frank Brown, on December
10, 1891. December 8 a smooth-faced, bald
headed, one-armed man came to the board
ing house which she kept in Boston, and
said he owned large cattle ranches near Los
Angeles: He gave his name as Colonel
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-31

Now being built by the Chambers Glass Co.;
the ROLLING MILL which will be built
during April and May by the Pittsburg Re
duction Co.; the Great FLINT GLASS
WORKS of the Excelsior Flint Glass Co.,
now being completed, and at the other
FACTORIES NOW IN OPERATION,
which are TO BE ENLARGED to double
their present size and capacity,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-31

CHOICE PROPERTIES.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26
Gla.s FIIlInr for Tes,h.

Persons who object to the conspicuous.
ness of gold filling when it is placed in
the front teeth may now have their dem
lists use q substance which resembles
the teeth so closely in color that its pres
ence can be detected only by close and
careful examination. This new filing Ii
q kind of glass and is the invention of a
German. 1t was put on the market only
a short time ago. but it has been used
enough to prove that the idea is CAPT.
tai one. The glass comes in the form Of
a sand, which is made OF nine different
tints. These hues range from q bright
white through various yellows to kind
Of pale pink. Generally set Of teeth
win have about the color Of one Of ten
kinds Of sand, but to have the two ex-
actly the same it may be necessary tc
mix two shades. New York Tribune.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26


THE PRESS has the best possible organization
to secure news from the most important sour
ces, and with nearly 400 correspondents in Penn
sylyania, New Jersey. and Delaware, the State
and near-at home news Is covered with rou-
tine carefulness and attention to detail not even
attempted by any other paper.
THE Press has also the best of correspondents
in all the great cities Of the United states, as
well as financial and railroad experts In Chicago
and the West, who keep the paper more than
abreast with events.
The columns Of the SUNDAY PRESS are enrich
ed by contributions from those whose names are
written high In cur lists of great authors novel
lists, essayists, as well as from men OF high rank
In public life. The best authors know that
their best audiences are the readers Of the
DAILY, SUNDAY and WEEKLY PREss.
In politics THE PRESS knows no other master
than the people and the past year has seen, as
has been seen before, the marked fact that 1t Is
subseryient to no political boss. 1t has no poll
tical ambition to foster, but looks after the in
terests Of its readers, and deliveries itself upon
the issues Of the day in manner both frank and
fearless, letting the facts speak for themselves
and eyading no issues but meeting them all ON
the basis of fair play to all men at all times. Its
pages know no distinctions and the rights of one
class over anotnerare neither recognized nor
supported.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26
BALTIMORE 4 ONO TIME TABLE.
ID 4~----l4--~
In EGeet sunday. Nov. isth. 1891.


No. 5. ycstibuicd Limited DAILY leaves
New York 1915 y. M. rhila SIS BALTIC. i0s1o;
Wash; ii:sp: arrive at Martinsbure 100 D. M.
e sl.s shieago iias 4 m. connects 1t Hancock
No. Z Vesfibuied Express .Daily. leave,
Nav As s,s i sr,, 3 MI PIN. ts nalio sIs
and chicago e;So ,. "a. Connects At Hancock Tor
Berkeley springs on saturday only,
New York. 30 4. M PhIla. has nnIto s,p /,
m, Wash. 40. arrives III Martlnsbnrr $40 IS
N Cincinnati 80 4. mt; 81 Louis 0s'S Fl ~
. oonn s q Hancock fer berkeley Springs ex
30 3 vestibuled Kxprcss .DaIly.r leave.
ssss iask aNo 3 n rhila - naIic l09t;
Cincinnati h:is q. M; and 81. L.onis ms H. H.
No.a, PlttsburE Express "nnily, 4 leaves New
wash ss arrives I, gsiq ,:oa ao ana
and PittsburN 0seO a. M.
No II baltimore and Cumberland Accoino-
dalton Daily leaves Baltimore 500 a. M vim
old line, arrives al Mariinshure S:sa 4. M; cum.
bertrand ii;ib \. m, Stops az All stations and
connects at Hancock for berkeley springs. OK
80, Is, baltimore aud Piedmont .Aceomtno.
dntiou Daily" except sunday leaves Balti-
more =, via Old line a. $40 a, M, and arrives &c
stops ~ All stations and connects III Hancock
for Berkeley Springs and al Green spring Ran
EAST BOUND
No, .. yestibuled Limited .Dally.- leaves
Chicago Gss y. m, arrives II Martiissbure 80
p, MAJ Wash: ti5 p m, Baltic. A:ia: Phila s.ia
and s New York 1910 =. m; Connects with Pitts
burg train NJ Cumberland.
Ms, Nestibued Express "pally. leaves en-
cago 1910 y; m, arrives az Martnsbnrg nt e31
z. mr.; Wash, 1isig d M; Baltic 100 D. M Phlin
dsto and New York 500 ID mi
NO. TO- Express DAILY leaves rittshurg 4.
@0 NJ, arrives at Maitinshure 50i a n
Mas Mash, a.io baltic st5 Phila ITO q. M. and
No !, vestIhaied Limited ..paliy.- l.,ny,.
s.. Louis 500 q. m, Cincinnati T.s0 Is M: ar
rlves az Martinsburg il:N a, N. WASH rio IL
p. m. stops af Shenandoah Junction. connects
~ Harper Ferry for Lexington Va, and inter.
mediate stations Connects at Wevertan for
Hagerstown, and az Washington Junction for
Frederick, except Sunday.
No. & yestibnled Express aDaiys leaves
~. Louis 500 p; m; Cincinnati SIS i. m. /; ar
Lives ~ MaEtlnsbufg 1881 a.. M. Wash $50
BALTIC, I, "a; Phila. l:bS and New York iD.sAA M \
No. ~. Cumberland and Baltimore Accom-
mediation, DAILY, leaves Cumberland $50. and
arrives ~ Martinsburg $50 p. M; Washington
$40 baltimore 1000 II, M: PHILADELPHIA a., n III
M: and New York ITO n. M stops al ali a
stations west Of Washington junction, connects
at Hafper's Ferry for Winchester at SeavertuII s
No. IA Piedmont II Baltimore acconmoda
ton, daily except sunday leaves piedmont N
$40 Z, mi arrives ~ Martinsburg nc li.lO u. m;
stops ~ i'll stations and connects al Wevertan
Tor 20 iiagsrstown and ~ Frederick junction fof
NJ. % Martinsbure and brunswick accom-
modations Daily leaves Martinsbnrg at $40
connects at Harper's Ferry for Lexington and
baltimore, and at Weyerton for IIaeerstown.
g. Q. sCULL, q. w. RANTMAN,
Gen, pass'r A'gt. Ticket Agent
1T. o'DELL, General Manager.
Baltimore. Nd
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26
Seed Tarm. q nc unl.ed s.a.es.

The first report ever made through the
census Office of the statistics of the seed
farms of the United States affords these
figures. Only such farms as are devoted
to seed growing as business are in
cluded: There is total of 596 farms
IN the United States devoted exclusively
to seed production. These farms occupy
169,851 acres Of land, of which 96,567
acres were reported as devoted to seed
production during the census year This
industry represents total value Of
farms, implements and buildings of
$18, 1926, 935, and employed in 1890, 1850
men and !, 54I women.
OF the 500 seed farms in the United
States, 258, or nearly one-half. are in the
North Atlantic division, the original
center of seed production. These farms
have an acreage Of Al, 1913, or an average
Of 1856 acres per farm, while in the north
central division there are 157 farms, with
an acreage of $1,000, or an average Of
555 acres per farm. The seed farms of
Massachusetts, and Connecticut average
142 acres per farm, while those of Iowa
and Nebraska are 695 acres in extent,
and are producing seeds on a scale of
equal magnitude to the other products
Of that section of the country.
So far as reported there were but 2
seed farms In the country previous to
1900 Zone Of these was established in
Philadelphia In 17S4, and the other at
Enfield, N. h, in 1885,, only in 1920,
8 IN 1880, 10 In 1910, 81 IN 1850, SO in
1850, 100 in 1870, 207 in 1880 and 200 more
were established between 1880 and 1890,
leaving lS9 unaccounted for as to date
Of establishment.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26
DAMAGES Asked for Takinr Cold.

John H. Taylor, of Nashville, Ind.
while travelling on the Wabash railway
from st. Louis to Stanberry in October,
1889, contracted cold through the negli-
gence of the railroad company in not
having the car properly heated. The
cold eliminated in an attack of rheuma-
tism, which has crippled him for life. For
this he brought suit against the COM
pany for $40, 900 damages. Judge Good
man, in the circuit court, sustained q
demurrer to the evidence Of the plaintiff.
An appeal will be taken TO the supreme
court. Cor. st. Louis Republic.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26

- 10y - 49,. M-LII-.|N
4 A curious edte1turr hns hnrbnntd .
n. Arseno Ho1ssays. ths anfh0r. some
ypars ago. while At his country seat In
TIE department Of the Aisne. he saved u
little girl from being harmed to death IN
iro which occurred on her fathers
farm. He hnd forgotten all about the
event til the other day. when hand
some young woman called at his chateau
and informed him that the iremen Of
the village where the conaagration took
place had voted him . medal.
II am the child you rescued from the
flames,. she said. ..and have come 70
thank you with all my heart for your
noble and generous bravery Her name
is Nile. Dupre. and she Is ON the point Of
getting married
NJ. Houssaye. charmed with her simple
bearing. and delighted with the medal
she handed him. said to her: so You are
going to be married are you? Well. l nm
glad to hear 1t. and shall consider it an
honor If you will allow me to provide
your gown for the wedding and another
gown made Of fame colored gauxe to re-
call ito mind the first day made your
pleasant acquaintance It Is needless
to say that she accepted the offer Paris
Cor. ST. Louis POST Dispatch.
g.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26

It is q strange fact that sea life changes
the character of domestic creatures.
After a few voyages they become as diff
ferent from the lubberly Land creatures
Of their respective species as the sailor is
unlike the landsman. The ships dog
may be quite properly classed as ''non-
sporting" Its life is usually free from
excitement. It is obliged to contine its
strolls to narrow limits. It is fonder Of
the foremost hands than Of the cabin
people, probably because it finds the
former more affectionate and indulgent.
London Tit Bits.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26

llrdus l6ir kcn n nirkf hoy frs
spoke q nnrrinrs- 2.S.|.'s'
But Il = nothtrs., ihe inurmurcd
while her starry eyes looked pa<E Lin
across the glazing roof % coldiy brieht
IN the Wintry sunlight Il was broad
DAY IN Paris. but IN Jeanne's life candle
time had come.
s.Paulr
my Jeanne!-
~You love mel.
my little onei How can you ask1
You break my hearth"
Gas dearly as ever, PaulY
ssAs dearly rs ever" And Paul softly
stroked q very happy face.
Just then, above the lullaby with which
Paris was singing Jeanne to sleep, some
rollicking, distant bells rang out the
hour. Jeanne raised herself upon her
elbow, and with one hand threw back
the dropping locks from her little white
ear.
aHarkrr
As they listened they heard merry
chatter Of high heels ON the bare stair
way.
1T is--No. 7le
As she spoke piquant figure stood
framed within the low doorway.
PAUL my saintir
And then two stood alone in the little
sunny garnet. for just at that momen:
Jeanne's soul fed.
"Susannel You-her saintv' and with
hoarse cry Paul dropped the dead hand
on the straw.
"And soto her, you were Paul! Nv
God!r
And Jeanne?
A little smile stole softly about her
lips. 1t was Death, who in joke had
tricked Life out Of one sorrow. Johanna
Stats in Romance.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26
Workingmen.s Coflee Hou.e.

The Temperance league, Of Toronto,
haserected three story substantial build.
ing ON Elm street, which win be coffee
house for workingmen. A company has
been formed to carry on this idea. The
object of the company is to establish and
operate coffee houses in places frequented
by workngmen and to supply them with
q cup of good coffee or tea for two cents
and meals at moderate prices. Friends
of this movement win be asked to take
up stock at 1--WE dollars per share, and as
it is expected that the work will be
largely self sustaining the stock will
probably be worth par.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26

10 Rewards OF $40 each ............. NiO0
Next g prizes 10 silver Tea sets, quadrspis
Next @ prizes -silyer Dessert Sets, warrant
Next ioo prizes. 100 silver Butter Dishes. 80.
Next 500 prizes consists Of heavy. plafed eil
yer Kettles, Butter Dishea, Fruit baskets, Bis
cnit Jars sugar shells, Butter Knives, &o., So,
spienaid rewards, the value ofwhich win aggre-
This grand Literary Composition i omen "a
everybody everywhere. The following are the
i. The words must be constructed only from
letters y me words. Tm lLLgsrRATED AenI
found In Webster's Unabridged Dictionary. IN
the body Of The book, none Of the Supplements
!. The words must BE- written m rotation and
numbered !, 2, 3. and 50 ON. for facilitating IN
deciding the winners.
appear in the words " Tim ITLusTnATrp Aa Nm.
oULTuRIsT" For instance the word Z eye y can
not be used as there q but one : 8 In the
q The list containing the largest number Of
words win be awarded FIRST prize, and 10 on Ia
order OF merit. Zach list a. Il isreceived Will
scssd aS s prse s az . 5s
therefore the benefit ascending In early will
readily be SEEN
six months subscription TO THE AaRIcuIauRIsr.
The following gentlemen have kindly con.
scented to act rs judges: j.. q. MACDONALD city
Clerk, Peterborough, Canada, and CoMmoDonn
CAicUIrT, Peterborough
OUH Last COMPETITION. Got $1,000 prize all
right.r-M. M, Brandon, Vancouver, b. q.
Thanks for $500 prize. n--G. w Cunningham,
Donald, b. q. Prize received o. K.v-J ID,
Baptie, West Superior, Wis, $500 prize re-
ceived. Thanks,"-G. ", Robertson, Toronto
and 300 Others IN United states and Canada
This is NO LOTTERY merit only will count.
The reputation for fairness gained by The Ag-
RIcULTURisT IN the past u ample guarantee that
this competition viii be conducted In like man.
ner. Send &c stamp for full particulars to THE
1-f2'92-0m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26
Japanese Arehers.

In Japan archers test their arrows by
balancing them on the nails of the sec
ond and third fingers OF the left hand
and rapidly twirling them by the feath-
cred end with the fingers Of the right
hand. If the arrow makes sMhirring
sound it is crooked and must be straight
ened. Philadelphia Ledger.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26
HIS Idea Of Angels. \

A little five-year-old Of my acquaint-
ance interviewed his mother the other
day upon the subject Of angels having
wings, and on being told that there was
reason to believe that they were so
equipped, exclaimed, "Oh, mamma,
how funny they must look when asleep
roosting like turkeys. London Truth.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26

There is said to be secret society in
China, with millDns Of members, whose
motto is ''China for the Chinese" and
whose principal aim is to prevent for
eigners from living in that country.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26
The wifs.s stratagem.

"Why do You go out in this horrible
rain without an umbrella"
my husband said yesterday had no
need to buy new hat, as the one am
wearing was good enough. I'll teach
him different by tomorrow. >" Dorfbar-
bier.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26

Cnrnali1n fhaf 1round ~ 49,.
IMiIhk, . pcEf1u1 rnI1IruEE
A. uit1 The inccnse rising or
IL ni11t1 Gher1 dear LoTr DIN ruw
HI, vine ard trcak kiS hroad.
You uTeathe the portals Of that dor
That entered oncs pass 10 morei
What wonder hat love. ycf dread.
Caxnntfnns1
Idread ron. 20 love you more,
Though DangcrS IN e1oh crimson corot
On BeAufyf breast you,ve made your bod,
From Beauty'B lips you've rifsd your rcd;
think that Cleopatra wore
Carnationsi
Boston Globe.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26

victoria's granddaughter outnumber
her majesty's gtandsons by almost three
to one. II
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-26

Seventy women have licenses for SELL
ing beer and liquor in New York city.