davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
EX-MAYOR JOHN b. CAREY.

The fiatteriug resolutions of endorse
ment. unanimously adopted by the city
coancil and reproduced in these columns
yesterday morning, were we'll merited
compliment. Captain Carey as chief ad-
ministrative officer of this city redeemed,
in full, every pledge made by himself or
by his friends, in the canvass two years
ago, aud what more could be said in praise
Of any public official Calm, dignified
and cool-headed, always, with n varied
aud successful experience as a business
man, and his resolve that his administra-
ton should not only prove clean aud
economical, bnt above reproach and sus-
picion in every particular. became mat
ter of comparatively easy realization.
When unjustiy assailed, during
the two years past, the EAGLE
on more than one occasion took
pleasure in commenting and endorsing
his course in the most emphatic terms, as
we do now that be has laid down his
insignia of authority. What Wichita
wanted from his administration. above all
things else, was honesty and economy.
There has not been heard a hint to the
contrary. With him in his aim to steer
clear OF all suspicion. OF jobs, deals, steals
and ng-favoritism his council seemed TO
be in the fullest accord and sympathy,
while all Of his appointive officers were
animated by the same
worthy spirit. The result was and is not
only the unanimous and hearty resolu-
tons referred 10. but the pIaudit of "well
done, thou good and faithful servant" by
a contented people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
FINED FOX FlGHTING,

The case Of the state vs. Dnlph Roberts
was tried in Justice fuckers court yes:er-
day and the defendant found guilty and
sentenced to "A fine which, with the COSTS
amounted to about $50. Roberts and an
other man were found fighting near Mt.
Hope last fab sometime. by the father of
Roberts who is deputy peace officer of
some kind. The father arrested him and
took him before local justice where he
was fined "A small sum of money The
a9grieved yarty and his friends claim that
the officer, the justice aud the son entered
into n COLLISION to prevent any further trial
by having Dalph fined and it was on this
that he was arrested and brought before
Justice Tucker. Judge Wall prosecuted
in behalf OF County Attorney Boone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
THE QUARTET CONTEST.

There was a large audience at the First
Presbyterian church last night to hear
the quartet contest, and it was an audi
ence that fully appreciated the treat that
the excellent singing proved to be. 1t was
the last evening and the decision of the
jud yes was looked to with much interest
While the female quartet of the Central
Christian church and the mixed quartet
of The Local Union &. f. received much
praise and had many enthusiastic admir-
ers in the audience. it was evident that
the race for supremacy was between the
male quartet OF Newton and the Silver
Lake quartet OF the First Presbyterian
church OF this city. and so evenly were
they matched that it was with difficulty
that the judges reached a decision. The
first nights score showed that they had
the same number of marks, and so
evenly We're they divided last night that
the prize was awarded to the Newton
Quartet. by reason Of their having sung "a
higher grade of music. The decision gave
general satisfaction and the contest may
be considered model entertainment and
"A success in every respect One of the
bright features was the music by Shaw's
orchestra OF thirteen men. The judges
spoke in the most fiatteriug terms, and a
gentleman remarked last night that never
before had as good music been rendered
in this city by any orchestra.
The above is about the way the EAGLE
man looked ut the contest. but one of the
members of the recent II Troyatore COM
pauy looked at It differently. He says
that the mixed quartet was weak in its
tenor aud its buss; that the Silver Lake
quartet is composed of good voices but
that they lack harmony; that the New ton
quartet are all right on light music, but
that they lack the essential qualities TO
ever become famnnS singers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
A BOLD TRICK,

Yesterday some drunken man found C..
VI. Irwins horse and buggy hitcheds in
front of the Fletcher block, took posses
sion OF It aud in company with u woman
OF easy virtue drove away in a westerly
direction. Mr.. Irwin notified the sheriff
at once and both Of them gave the guilty
couple chase. When about half way be
tween this city and Goddard the sheriffs
team gave cut and hey returned to town
TO get fresh horses aud having obtained
them they started out again. When pass
ing Third street az Main the sheEiffs at.
teutiou was attracted 10 horse and buggy
hitched near Ford's grocery and calling
Nj. Irwin's attention to II the outfit was
recognized as that OF Mr.. Twins The
horse was badly jaded and must have
Ce@n driven long distance. The sheriff
has secured an accurate desc-i pi!on OF the
evil doe'r and promises TO have him be
hind the bars before fogty-eight hours, If
be Is il the county
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
TWO RUNAWAY GIRLS.

Lena Warrenburg and Bertha Arnold
left their homes yesterday morning at
Wellington and started out TO see the
world. 1t had to their young eyes Il very
roseate hue until they got TO looking at it
last night through the bars OF the city
prison, when they come TO the conclusion
il was not such Il pretty world after all.
Lena is about IS years OF age while
Bertha is only Is. They reached here yes
terday with a small grip sack, two bundles
OF clothing done up in old newspapers and
had some money They are both very
pretty and attracted much attention at
the hotel where they stopped. They weat
about the streets laughing and chatting
aud appai emily were having II
good tin-. Last night, however,
their laughter soon changed TO
weeping when Officers Aspev aud Dads
man arrestG them and took tkem to the
station.
The father Of Bertha arrived on the
Rock Island train last night aud mmedi-
ately lodged complaint against Lena for
enticing Bertha away from home. and
asked that Bertha be locked up also as in
corr!gibie. He said that Lena took quite
a sum Of money from her mother before
leaving Wellington. He insisted on hav-
ing them locked up. and said he wanted
them to Stay in the station all night. rs it
would learn them lesson that he hoped
they would never forget. He will take
tiaem home with hum this morning,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
AN EARLY MORNING BLaZE.

Shortly after the EAGLE going to press
yesterday morning about o'clock. fire
was discovered in the drug store owned by
+. Il. Hoffman on North Main street. Mr..
Hoffman and Mr.. Moffet were sleeping in
the back room and in the front room there
was hand lamp left lighted in order to
facilitate Mr. Hoffman in attending night
calls which are frequent occurrences in a
drug store. The young men were awakened
by strong smell of smoke and immedl-
ately realizing that the building was on
fire Mr.. Moffet jumped through IA
rear window while Mr.. Hoffman escaped
through the door. Running into the office
of the Burglar Alarm company. a few
doors distant, they sent an alarm to the
fire department, which responded prompt
ly. And it was lucky that it did. for the
flames were spreading rapidly. AID threat
ened TO extend 10 Joe the Hatter's store in
a few mnuees There were several dodgers
upstairs in that and the ad joining build
ings, who were compelled TO take flight
without being enabled to dress as fully
aud deliberately as they usually do when
they appear in public 1t required
the fire department only "A few minutes to
subdue the fire, but not till the entire con-
texts of the store was rendered valuless
The fire had obtained ii good Roadway
before it was discovered. although there
was policeman within 100 feet Of it for
nearly half an hour. The fact that he did
not see II, however, is explained by the
fire marshal. who says that the varnishes
III the store made the smoke so dense
that the blaze was not discoverable
to any extent OIL the outside.
The building IS owned by Messrs.
Caldwell d Davidson. The first floor was
occupied by L. Il. Hoffman's drug store
and q. Il. Tobias jewelry store. The loss
to the building can be made good for
about $500 1t is thoroughly covered by
insurance Mr.. Hoffman estimated the
value of his stock at about s., 800 on which
be had $1,000 insurance. Mr. Tobias
valued his stock at g, 800 on which he had
but 81, 600 insurance Besides the loss of
his goods Mr.. Hoffman also lost his books
which contained several hundred dollars
in accounts. The origin of the fire is I'M
known but il is supposed to have resulted
from an explosion of the hand lamp
which was left lighted on the counter
This supposition is reasonable as that por-
ton of the sore is the portion that was
burned TO the greatest extent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
THE o. Z. S-RECEPTION.

Ivy Leaf chapter No. 10, o. E. S, tend
cred reception last night to the members
of the two blue lodges OF the city, their
families and friends. 1t was delightful
affair and largely attended. August An
derson delivered an address of welcome
after which an excellent musical program
was rendered by Misses Nina and Mary
Hall. Minick, Mrs. ID. Smyth, DR.. Mnick,
Jr., Harry Sheppard and Mr.. Westgate.
The march was then up to the dining
foom where fine lunch was spread. 1t
consisted of cold meats, great variety of
cake, salads, ice cream and coffee The
ladies proved themselves charming enter
tanners and received the hearty thanks of
their guests for a pleasant evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12

The entertainment given by DR.. Flint at
the opera house last nj ght was more largely
attended than the preceding nights and
those who were there were highly enter
tanned and laughed till their sides ached
The number of subjects over which he ex-
ercised hypnotic influence was also much
larger than the preceding nights and in
cluded some of the fair sex. He exhibited
various specimens of his power which he
did not attempt before. The feat of break
ing large rock weighing several hundred
pounds on the breast of his daughter
whom he reduced to a cataleptic state, was
simply wonderful. Interest in his enter
t&inments is increasing aud from present
indications be will show TO packed houses
before his first weeks engagement is COM
pleted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
UNION STOCK YARDS NOTES.

Top hogs, 81 30
NJ. c. Campbell was called to Caldwell
by the dangerous illness of his sister, Mrs
Ben Garland.
Ratlit1 & Brewer OF Cunningham, lad
in Il car OF cattle and one mixed load
g. K. Smith of Pratt had a mixed load
Pat Mckinley of Freeport, was in with
a car of cattle.
Joe Scott brought in a mixed load from
Peck
Hall & Mead marketed hogs.
W. N. Weary drove in some choice butch
ers heifers
Harry ". Meyers of Rome. sold car of
hogs.
Miller Bros of Garden PLANE. had in a
car of hogs and cattle.
Conneli Bros. of Anthony, were in with
a car of hogs.
c. Paugh of Sedgwick. was on the mar
ket with car of hogs.
Jimmy Fahy was looking over the yards.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
LOCAL UNION WORK,

70 the Editor OF the Eagle.
This evening at the Central Christian
church. the Local Union will hold its
regular quarterly conference. The new
banner will be unveiled and several in
structive papers on general Christian
Endeavor work read Besides which
papers, IA full and complete report from
the several officers, including paper by
the president upon. Christian Endeavor
Headquarters in Wichita, Kan, The
committee on nominations will be appoint
ed, and other important business trans
acted Let all endeavorers come and
talk about the Hutchinson convention and
hundred other topics OF interest to the
Union. PRESIDENT OF UNION.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
BASE BALE aEETING,

About twenty-five men got together last
night and took the first definite action
that has been had looking to the organize
ton of base ball club here All those
present were enthusiastic in the matter
and it is safe to say that Wichita will be
in the field with good team. Ii was de-
cided to send three men TO Kansas City
Thursday to meet representatives from the
cities which it is proposed to combine in
the inter state league. If satisfactory ar
rangements are made at Kansas City a
team of good players will at once be en-
gagged and Wichita will try to maintain
its old time reputation for having crack
club. j. 4. Dorsey, Charles Fecheimer
and Ed Borland will probably be the ones
10 90 to Kansas City
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
An ENJOYABLE BAcHELoR.> PARTY.

One OF the most pleasant bachelor parties
given this season vas that rendered by
VII! Reeves and Frank Bennett last night.
- a score or % Of fr!eads AZ their hand
some rooms on the FIRST floor next 20 the
SKY az the Sedgw.cS block The iuvi-
tations sent ous were very unique 10 De
sign and everything promised ia hem was
carried OFT 70 the leJter The hosts
spared nothing to make the event 4 happy
one and ua;i late hour thev dispensed
hospitality without limit Those present
pronounced Il u grand success iu every
particular. Ca.ds. music. Joke c71ck iu-.
sid some very hseiy favored G. gars oc-u-
pied the attention ~ the happy guests
Uati. miauiSb; when delicious lunch
waS served consisting o. ali the pal4tA0le
thing. usually ioRud 10 = bachelor b..i 81.
fac
These presen. we-e; L y Dgrcsu, c.
: SAWYER. r. NJ FccAbe.gsier Wa. II.
SIZE. =. ". A-b1gsst- joan DAVIS. r.
hlnaari. Harry 1,.ra.iu.oa, IL II. Ftlfz,
C4as Eo.,oa, Harry AcCabr. : g. ANS
d7l, " II. Br.del beusA. ~ \ Hart pad
Pal Lapss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
NEW y0PK GT0D.E

Our Millinery Department is positive
ly worth your attention Mrs. Wilmans is in
the midst of the Spring Trade, with a full
line of elegant trimmed Pattern Hats, and
endless varieties Of Millinery Novelties.
Lacking not for skilled assistance in our
Sales Rooms. We are prepared to meet
the wants Of the trade Trusting YOU will
favor us with a call, giving us an opportun-
lily Of showing you the finest Millinery Par
lors and most complete stock in the state.
New Goods received daily by express.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
THE CHICAGO LADY QUARTETTE.

The famous band of ladies will give one
OF their remarkable entertainments at the
\. NJ. c. A, auditorium on Friday night,
April IA. They have been secured by the
Central Christian Sunday school and the
proceeds so towards paying for its piano
These ladies are one of the most celebrate
ed quartettes that travel, aud as each one
is all artist, their program is very fine
Those who love music should not fail to
attend
Crowded houses have greeted them all
over the country and they never fail to
please. Come and hear them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
ABOUT THE STATION.

George Smith. Frank stone and John
Murphy were each fined s. for loiteiiDg.
aud George Bennett got : for d ike Of
Tense. They are ali Ia jail
sam Buzzard allowed his chickens .
run at large and was hged g therefor Re
paid.
An old man. whose locks are gray and
who is far enough along LIES pathway TO
think about dying, bat who sill seems to
have great admiration for the fair sex,
was restlesS.y walking up and down the
corridor OF the City building last night.
mourning the loss OF IS He said he met
"A woman on the street who, although a
perfect stranger TO him. talked mighty
nice 30 successfully did she talk hat she
induced bin 20 leave lie sidewalk and
step into dark alley, where she soon went
thyxugh his pockets. got what money he
had aud skipped out. The Old man said
last night that II was al the money he had
in the world. aud that he could get 10
more uGtil next pension day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
LAM NOT A DEMOCRAT.

Fred L. Bailey, who WAS chairman Of
Jerry Simpsons campaign committee last
fall, published a letter dated March 90,
stating that Jerry does not want to be
bothered with office seekers and quotes
him as saying: This is Democratic ad-
ministration and persons desiring office
will have to seek it through Democratic
sources, and | am not "A Democrat" 1t
was this last statement. no doubt, thai,
caused the letter 10 be kept in the dark
until the city election was over.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12

Mr.. r c. Stewart. Jr., has taken an
extended business trip through the east,
accompanied by his wife, aud viii be gone
several weeks. They will go to ST. Louis,
Cincinnati Cleveland, Pittsburg. Pa
Fremont, O; Kansas City, No, and will
return by the way of Chicago, at the open
ing of the world fair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12

ExMayor Carey entertained Mayor Cox
at dinner yesterday. Mr.. Carey will be
one of the most valuable supporters of Mr..
Coz's administration. 1t is a pleasant
thing to see the outgoing mayor so friendly
to his successor, and it demonstrates one
thing, and that is that it is always safe to
place the administration of municipal af-
fairs in the hands of solid business men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
HER SCHEME pIDN'r WORK,

Louis +. Cotton colored man was
tried before Judge Babb yesterday on the
charge OF compromising misdemeanor
and was sent to Jail. Cotton had com
plant made out by County Attorney
Boone few days ago and instead of taking
it to Judge Tucker 10 be sworn 20 as
directed by the county attorney he took it
to the woman against whom it was direct
and sold il to her for So AIR Boone heard
of the transaction and had him promptly
arrested
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12

A day like yesterday preceded the To
wanda cyclone. The wind was fesrfuIly
strong all over the west from Texas 20 the
lakes. Oklahoma suffered yesterday and
the wind on the lakes WAS going from
thirty 10 forty miles Al hour during the
afternoon. Our dispatches this morning
may have some startling tales 70 tell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12

The story of Zephra is charmingly
simple. 1t tells itself on the stage, yet it
is not without startling and dramatic
situations. The stage carpenter will be
depended on for much that is magical and
mysterious in effect. The beautiful scenery
and glittering costumes will delight the
eye as did the "Naiad Queen" and "Ben
Hur, )" while the popular airs and cnarm-
ing operate choruses will give Zephra a
drawing power superior to anything that
has yet appeared in Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12

Messrs. Jordan of Denver, and Hall of
Burlington, representing respectively the
Phoenix and Home insurance companies.
were in the city yesterday aud satisfac-
torily adjusted the loss sustained by Mr.
Arnold of Wellington, in the burning OF
his building on South Emporia avenue
last Sunday week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12

Four boomer wagons passed south yes
terday bound for Caldwell. They CON
tanned in the aggregate Twenty-Five per-
sons, including children from three
months Old to sweet sixteen. They came
from Washington county, and every one
OF them were Populists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AT THE CAREY.

c. N. Williams, Haven; VI. N. Brown
Chicago; f K. King, St. Louis; George j.
Walker, Topeka; George H. Brackney,
Kansas City; I. S. Bennett. Galesburg.
Ill; E Bradley, Decatur; e. f. Webhener,
Kansas City; Will Mainland, Chicago; X.
j Brown, Fort Worth; L. p Wright,
Chicago; W. II. Mcdonald. St. Lonis Geo.
G. Hall and wife, Burlington; J. W.
Young. Fort Worth. John 7 McClaus,
Cincinnnti; J. C. Bingham New York c,
o. Carter, Chicago; ID. J. Fair, Sterling;
g. NJ. Cleaye, Klngtisher: Frank King.
j. ". Gardiner, Simon Erich. Il. o..
Baumgarten, Hugo Schmith. Chicago:
4: s; Shumenvey Edward Hel!yn; Toprk;
". :. Lindsey. NJ. Il. Jacobs. j. Z. Brum-
hargh, W. NJ Have, II. Houle, ST Louis;
!. NJ. Jordan. Denver; w Aslte, Haven;
VI. 5 Mussett. Enclewood; j. Shellheime
and wifi, Norwich; G. Cooks, W. NJ Will
son. ST. Joe. l.. lucky, Mulrans, Kan. :;
ID. Jacobs, Hutchinson; Ransom Payne,
Guthrie; NJ. 5 Smith, A William Noll,
A. ID Ferguson, Boston; Ben Block, St
Joe; w. K Ernest. Kansas City; George
II. Mavo. wife and daughter. Sedgwick
Fred Z. Petit, Peabody; Frank Morrison,
Indianapolis: w. ID. Curiis and wife.
Saudu~ky, O.; Edward T. Mitchell, De-
trOir; George johnson, Leavenworih; G.
{. F"s>, Chicago; William Friend, Great
Bend; w. y. Boynton, Manchester, Ia; a.
s Hoyle, Chicago A f. Mize. Z. J.
Hearn. Atchison; George W. Solomon, st.
Louis.
AT THE MANHATTAN.
Miss Dag, Chicago; H. Berling. Topeka:
p. b. Hull. Pekin, H.; g. r. Mckee,
Lawrence; Chas. Dart. New York; +. w.
Passwater, Syracuse, Kan; l. NJ Cartwell,
Kansas City; Il. c. Robinson, FL Dorado,
Kan; L. Z. Johnson, Kansas City; z. NJ.
Anderson, ST. Louis; Paul Smith, Kansas
City; c. l.. Wilcox, Omaha, Neb.; ID X.
Sody, Thomsouville. Conn. j. ii. Voth,
Hutchinson, Kan; c. l.. Cassie, Lyons,
Kan; w. Il. Darrah, St. Joe,
Mo; K. V Cobean Mayfield:
J. y. l.. Pinto, 81. Joe; j. ID. Berry, To-
peka: l.. Moore, Winfield; J. H. Cowan,
Chicago; Ed Davis, Pittsburg, Pa; f. j.
Earl, +. p. Osborne. Kansas City: j. L.
Halstead, Tapeka; w. Il. Bruse. Monetue,
Mo; b. Stoddard, Lyons; Mrs. Smell and
child, Oklahoma City; Mrs Albert Noble.
Medicine Lodge; 5. b. Davis and NJ. L
Richardson, Las Vegas, y. NJ. NJ. f.
Tolcr Tolerville; Mrs. Arch Alexander,
Cherryvale; Robert Shields. Lexington;
AT THE OCCIDENTAL.
L. S. Welch, Fort Supply: H. NJ. Ball,
X. G.; III. II. Fry, X e; l.. b. Harper
Lyons; J. 5. Wise, Chicago: J. W. Gle
bcrne. Cherry Vale; W. H. Wyckoff. En-
poria: Geo. Ditzenberger. Wellington: b.
j. Bidweii. McPherson; : H. McCienl.-
han, Argona; c. l.. Miller v Y: Harry
Shreys. Lexington. y G.. Thos ). Howell
Fl. Scott: II. G. Teller, Winfield: NJ. A.
Sythe, Oxford; J, y, Hardy. kingfsher;
Fred Barnes. Oxford; VIM Taught and
wife, X. c., g.. Council. Anthony.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12

Says the Kansas City star; "a gilded
den Of sin at Wichita which was fixed mp
for a saloon is now occupied by ;he Saliva
ton army Thus are the enemies Of zion
coufougded aud put 70 naugnt in the
Magic Mascot: Of TIE Meridian. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
MoMAN.s tOUN.IL

afternoon Members from six auxiliary
societies were present. The remarks on
the necessary qualifications of police
matron were full of interest. Mrs. Shat
fer gave thirty minutes 10 the parlia-
mentary drill aid it now looks us if
class will lie formed for series OF lessons
on this special line
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12

J. C. Jennings and +. J.. Mcclure have
been elected 20 represent the Young Men
Christian Association Of Wichita at the
international convention Of the Y. Il. {.
4. 70 he held at Indianapolis, lad, May
10Th 10 18th
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
SOCI4L

The First VI. f church league will hold
social in the lecture room of the church
This evening 4 cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all the friends and mem bers of
the church. Il special invitation Is ex-
tended to the young gentlemen of the city
who are DESTROYS of becoming acquainted
with the young people OF the Church and
congregation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
ANNos ~lfsESH

Eae regular Ene~t5sE ~ tie epffrz-s
sss-.e.r u... - led sAss Hiteruoo8 ~
q slocG ~ ;be PsSksg aoss II. S8uaa r.
T5eAs avenur Use pTczrsm @.l te ~
au4.5ws- s.p4. clA. general t!iscus-sog1 re-
p1ft 0t couyru' sea ~ EsteAiBsoa ard slss
CT TO- 0....1z. us1zEs