davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-09

HEREDITARY FOES.
The Intense Hatred OF tho PiInas for the
Apaches.

The Intense Hatred OF tho PiInas for the
Apaches.
The memory of the Pima nor do his
traditions run SO far back that mortal
enmity with the Apaches did not exist
The first thing the Pima child is taught
Is to hate the Apache, the vandal of the
great American desert, and he seldom
forgets his teaching. Though it is not
80 bad now that the Apaches have sur
rendered TO the United States govern
ment, still the hatred exists, and when
the opportunity is presented the Pima
splits at and heaps all kinds of contume-
~ upon the heads of the Apaches.
As Is known, the Pimas seldom leave
their valley homes, and, as the Apaches
are now on the reservation under the
surveillance of troops, it is rarely that
they meet, though last winter COM
pany of the Apache soldiers were
brought through this city under a
United States officer. Before they had
been here an hour their old enemies,
the Pimas and Maricopes, al knew of
1t, and by the middle of the afternoon
fully two thousand were n town to see
taught enough military discipline to
know that he must not resent the in
suits heaped upon him by the Indian
onlookers, but it must have been hard
trial to bis wild nature
Years ago the Apaches and the Pimas
often settled their differences by single
combat or pitched battles, and there is
DOW one Pima living who killed six
Apaches in one day in single combat
near where the Sacaton agency is 10.
Gated. The Pima used his ironwood
club, about two feet in length, and tho
Apaches their spears and war clubs. It
Is wonderful how skillful these Pimas
are in the use Of their clubs, fencing
with them equal to the exhibition of
French master of the foils.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-09
happy.
IT IS HER NOSE THAT SUFFERS.
While Q Man Goes Along Trying to
Warm His Ears.

While . Man Goes Along Trying to
Warm His Ears.
speaking of cold weather, 1 have
discovered that the cold affects men and
women differently" says q writer in
the New York Herald Il mean that
despite tho fact that both sexes are OF
the human kind they have not the
same vulnerable points for Jack Frost
to nip.
You may have noticed as I have,
that woman when outdoors in a cold
day goes along apparently conforta bic
except for her nose. She covers il with
her mittened or gloved hand. or if she is
very nice she holds her handkerchief up
IN front of It.
1T is the tip of her nose that the cold
takes hold of and won't let go. Her
cheeks and her chin never seem to suffer,
but her nose always gets red and cold
and frostbitten.
II believe that physicians say the
vulnerability of the feminine nose is
caused by corsets, or rather by the
lacing which the wearing of oorsets i'm
plies At any rate it forces the blood
20 the nose and makes red noses as well
as tender noses.
And the onl = moral Gan see in it is
that if the girls would shed their corsets
they might not in course of time be
forced to the undigniied proceeding of
holding on to their noses.
Now, with man it touches him on
the ears There's where a man feels the
cold first It's his ears that tingle when
the mercury slips down toward the zero
notch; it's his ears that freeze when he
stays out in the winter weather long
xrnn,nrrla :,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-09

four-year period, and SO before the sea-
son of silence sets in it may be said
for the comfort of the curious that
Washington is not, never has been
and until some radical change in social
customs takes place never win DO a
place OF particular gorgeousness in
dressing. The people who have come
from New York for the inaugural ball
have carefully avoided bringing their
smart clothes. A wise economy has
dictated the use of attire they were
willing to wear once and never wear
again.
Mrs Stanford Is one Of tho women IN.
this city who putA most cash into,
clothes. She rs never seen In public ex-1
cept in tho richest and most costly Of
materials. She has fortune In dia-'
monds and another in laces, and the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-09

black silk, with a skirt fun Of black
ostrich feathers. A black velvet ribbon
sash and huge leg O. mutton sleeves go
to its finishing.
One of Mrs. Cleveland's street dresses
is of petunia cloth, with Jet embroidery,
cream guipure lace and large velvet
sleeves. The big hat and muf en- suite
are trimmed with Parma violets and a
cavalier cloak of purple velvet is the
cold weather accompaniment.
Lent is not kept very rigidly here and
dress is the more elaborate. At an aft
ernoon tea day or two ago notables
past. present and to come mingled most
| amiably over their steaming cups,
fragrant of lemon. Mrs. Dolph wore a
dark green brocade frock, figured with
clusters Of tiny pink roses. 1t was laced
up the back and had Vatican plat
from the shoulders; tho empire bodice
had a pale pink crepe chemisette, the
waist outlined with green velvet and
an odd fringe In pinks and greens.
Festoons in the same colors trimmed
the chemisette, and the green velvet
sleeves showed under sleeves of puffed
crepe de Chine.
A young bride who was spending her
honeymoon at the capital wore white
princess robe of silk yelled with long
cobwebby breadths OF tarlatan. 1t had
short pulled sleeves, edged with a
fringe of pearl chains and low bodice
with large revers coming in points over
the sleeves and edged with white feath-
er trimmings.
Mrs. Carlisle was In blue silk, bro
caded with silver flowers and trimmed
with heavy silver cords.
A pinky fawn silk was one Of the
prettiest things in evidence, with moss
green velvet bodice and sleeves. The
full skirt just touched the floor and
was trimmed with bands of velvet from
the waist down
Lenten costumes for the sewing
classes and lectures are not 50 peniten-
tial as they might be- An art green
cloth was the material Of one I noticed
the other day, embroidered in gold and
heavy silk and worn with dark green
velvet mantle, trimmed with sable tails.
It's too early TO say very much yet
about any but the simple spring gowns
Some things are settled, and more are
not, by any manner of means The
dress1nakers at this season initiate the
example of theater managers at special
matinees and try fashions on the dog,
to speak vulgarly. Styles are issued,
that is to say, eKperimentally. Some
take and become the leading spring
models; some don't take and are with
drawn. Nobody knows yet which the
dog will take TO and which he will
chew. 1t is generally believed, how
ever, that the dog has accepted reverri-
BILE cloths and short clothes and short
capes and dress goods ffty-two inches
wide. Nothing short of fifty-two inches
Is of much use in fact, in the making
of the new skirts, which are full all
around and have but one seam.
Six yards and q half is the accepted
circumference with the conservative
dressmaker. These are they who scout
hoops but pin their faith to horsehair
as dress extensoc and skirt stiffening.
The erinoline situation is queer. The
opposition has collapsed because of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-09
AT A IENrzN DINNER

easiest way TO characterize her toilets
is to let one she wore at a recent recep-
ton speak for itself. it being well able
to speak most eloquently. Plum-colored
satin began the Grafton, with its full
skirt seven or eight yards round en-
ished at the bottom with black satin
ouillings and finished as to the bodice
with loose silken folds across the bosom
held by chains of jet falling from big
medallion and caught up under either
arm. A long black silk sash was
twisted about the waist and fell with
jet pendents 10 the foor. Huge pulled
sleeves continued the address and pur-
pie amethysts and diamonds brought it
to a triumphant conclusion.
The grays of Mrs Wanamaker and
the violets of Mrs. Eikins and the ruby
reds of Mrs. Noble have ceased to agi-.
tate the country, and while the tastes
of the ladies of the new cabinet are i'm
pressing themselves upon the people the
gowns of Mrs. Cleveland are OF crime in
terest to all women to whom froclSs are
of any interest at all
Mrs. Cleveland has had made in New
York a number of evening gowns and
reception dresses which illustrate strill-
ingiv the difference between the beau
tiful but inexperienced girl who mar
RED the president during his former
term of Office and the equally beautiful
but more mature woman who again be-
comes the white houses mistress Mrs.
Cleveland used to dress in glaringly
bad taste. 1t is pardonable to say this
because she has learned better and
dresses in exquisite taste to-dsy.
Prominent among the costumes she
viii wear in Washington when she
goes cut in public in this city is dress
of silver colored corded silk with
duchess lace Co trim the low bodice and
deep duchess lace hounces about the
trained skirt, caught UP with clustersof
violets>
An empire dress Of pale vieux rose
hrocade Is even more striking, with its
big empire sash and sleeves OF duchesse
satin in deeper shade. Lace hounees
and diamonds are the accessories
A tea gown, which is likely, perhaps.
TO he more in evidence "a present. is
rather odd Of design being OF corded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-09
AN ENGLISH JUNE.

The Delights Of a. Hasly suaasr Evus.
Ing In Ca0hsadsa.
In . recent paper In the Atlantic on
the English Cambridge, Ahert Gillette
Hyde gives this pleasant picture Of q
June evening there:
Indeed. IL is hard to imagine q sight
more interesting in its kind than thas
which the winding, narrow thorough
fares Of this ancient academic city pre-
sent on fine evening in June. particn-
larly on Saturdays. she Cambridgs
market Cay.
"A continuous stream Of townsmen~
guwnsrnen and sturdy county folk
with the usual proportion OF wpur2x,-
kind, passes and repasses with quick.
echoirg tread. many OF them walking
in the middle OF the clean asphalt
streetA The shops arc lighted up bril-
hanrfy. as in most provincial towna.
though twilight at this season hasta
nearly an night In either OF the main
arteries of travel-Trunpington strcsA
with its clear rivulets flowing as either
curb, which becomes Kings pars1aa.
Trinity street and St JOINTS bcturo,
uniting with the other, ReEentstrc
St Andrews SidIsey street, esc-ead
in the narrow eroksway. tho Petty Curry.
one mects this tide at thcrfun
The undergraduates - necessity
conspicuous, walking alone or two and
two, or three or four Abreast the scx1
virilis lightly depending from hAa
Shoulders sometimes in thu iasA stsro
of dilapidse,on- and streaming from his
person Ia tags and EibboA Mostly h0
b slight good looking. youthful ana
beardless, or perhaps with an mdpisn4
mustaehe; seldom very rnddy. but -
the worst Of healthy paleneaA
Naturally it is among tho he4rsty'
clad groups stirling in from the bcsts
CT the cricket fields that one sees thu
best specimens of physique These IN
deed. aro often edmirzhaeS though hard
fy % striking in appearance as In COM
monty supposed. yet IL anyone doubts
the virility of these young Englishmen
q short walk or row with one Of them
will quickly convince him of his errcr
''One very pleasan. feature of the
streets Is the decoruIn usuarfyvprcvail-
ing among the students, In former
bfiibCS kdA4Si ESiiic IiaTttIb Oh b09
world even now an unruly and tarbu-.
lent element of the community. Thnyi
walk together, converting simoe. In
anditay in the dulcet Cambridge ecne.s
which men from all part. OF the 81
land are said 10 contract soon after,
coming up
Singing. loud talking, or sAoutin6
among them Is rarely heard out OF
doors, though sounds of q mildly Bsc-i
type sometimes issue from
college or lodging-house wfndowA.
This creditable street behavior isdoubt-
less due To Cambridge tone a. much ~
to vigilant proctorixing; yet even in the
cricket field end among the boating
crews Except the musical We'll ro~edr'
at the races the Undergraduate Is rare
ly vociferous. The English still taxa,
their sports sadly. and silently
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-09
ALMANAcs IN RUSSIA
They Play . Proninens Part In the Daily
Life Of the People.

They Play . Proni.ess Part In the Daily
Life Of the People.
What q prominent part the almanac
plays In Russian household! And such
almanacs! There is q recipe for dinner
for every day ia the year; there are in
fallible cures for burns and teething
and commissions. for toothache, corns
and bald heads. You are told all about
the imperial family. and there are por>
traits Of its membersvue caricatures
surely.
Tho count gravely consulted its
VACCINATIONS in his colloquy with the
steward to learn when the weather
would best suit for sowing mangel."
says writer IN the Christian World
II saw the countess hunting in it for
an Interpretation of q dream she had.
Beyond the almanac no one ever reads
anything. / exclude, Of course, the
young count and his tutor.
There are, however, few books In
the house. In the drawing or sitting
room, one Of the few articles Of furni-
ture there is an oid-fashioned book
case, from which the glass has hong
since vanished had the curiosity to
examine its contents. There were ten
bound volumes of An illustrated weekly
paper, few old-fashioned books ON ag-
riculture, two volumes of Nekrasofs
pastoral poems. q number of incomplete
works of French bellies lettres OF Vol
taiIe's time. a Russian translation of
Scott's 'kenilworth,' much bethumbed
and greasy. This was all oiden-tine
stuff, and represented the taste of some
bygone ancestor of the count
81 looked for anything that might
denote the taste of the rising genera
ton, and found Ia . corner a Russian
version of Robinson Crusoe.' and
well-hidden novel Of Zola's. Do these
latter books signify the beginning of
in the house of Borisof!
To whom did the lola belong? To the
countess, suspect We had . pleasant
evening in the drawing-room-theo only
comfortable room in the house. There
were few easy chairs, a capscious
sofa, a grand piano and lots of cane
bottomed chairs. Over the sofa hung
portrait of the emperor: opposite the
emperor picture of the count when he
was a gay dog in the guards. But there
was hardly a sign of female occupancy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-09
He Was Not . Kicker.

81 don't mind your daughters prae-
ticing ten hours day in the next fat. -
said the tenant in the apartment house.
''even If she does keep the piano cover
up and the forte pedal down. But
would like family 70 suggest that three
thousand six hundred and City hours .
year of Chopin's second nocturne has
made slight change seem desirable.
Would you mind asking her to play tho
third or fourth nocturne on Tuesdays
and Fridays, SO that my wife can have
different kind of headache by way Of
reliaf2"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-09
DRESS IN WASHINGTON.
It's Interesting But Not Impressive
in Inauguration Days.
| What Is Doing in Fashion Circles at the
| Capital - Mrs. Cleveland's Gowns
Lenten Receptions and Teas
Spring Fixings and Eancyine.
lCoPYRIGHT. 1891

tCOPYRAGHT, 1879
The center Of interest just at preseu
is only moderately entertaining as re-
CARDS clothes. 1t promises to be less
than moderately entertaining in fu-
ture, for the people whose business it is
to amuse the public through the news
papers have little hope of inside gossip
from the ladies of the new administra-
ton. Mrs. Cleveland has already taken,
and taken with emphasis, the position
that woman of refinement doesn't al
low these United States to know much
about her personal affairs. She has de-
clined beforehand to let the correspon-
dents make space" out Of her, and the
example she sets is certain to be fol-
lowed. This is not going to be 2 chatty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-09
a STRANGE FRIENDSHIP.
Dickens Account of q Cobbler's Love 70
His Dog.

Dickens Account of Cobbfers Love for
His Dog.
MY fathers love for. dogs led him
into a strange friendship during our
stay at Boulogne," writes the fa-
nous authors daughter in Ladies'
Home journal. There lived in cot
tage on the street which led from
our house to the town q cobbler who
used to sit at mis- window working all
day with his dog-a Pomeranian-on
the table beside him. The cobbIer, in
whom my father became very much in
terested because of the intelligence of
his poodle, was taken i'll and for many
months was unable to work. My father
writes: The cobbler has been Ill these
many months. The Little dog sits at
The door SO unhappy and anxious to
help that every day expect to see him
beginning pair Of top boots Another
lime father writes in telling the history
of this little animal: a cobbier at
Bouiogne, who had tho incest of little
dogs that always sat in his sunny win
dow watching him ct his work, asked
NE if / would bring the dog home as he
couldn't afford to pay the tax for him.
The oobbler and the dog being both my
particular friends I complied The cob
bier parted with the dog heartbroken.
When the dog got home here my man,
like an idiot as he is, tied him up and
then untied him The moment the gate
was open. the dog ION the very day af-
ter his arrtvaD ran out Next day
Georgy and 1 saw hinf lying all covered
with mud, dead. OUTSIDE the neighbor-
ing church. How ale ever to tell the
oobbler2 he is too poor to come to
England, 30 feel that 1 mustlie to him
for life, and,say that the dog is fat and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-09
A Wise T,recaution.

Prospect Heights - Don't you find
that the trolley cars affect your watch?
Parkley Frontier-No, haven't no
ticed it.
Prospect Heights-That's strange;
how DO YOU account for il?
Parlley Fonser-Well. you see, l
only carry the ticket--Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-09

business Crinofne advertises, there
fore crinoline is to be respected At
the same time crinoline has been
somewhat frightened and come for
ward less aggressively than a month
ago.
The funny thing Is that everybody
who tries it likes it No sooner is the
bugbear beheld face to face than
straightway it develops the features of
friend. It's so new that it's pictur-
esque, that's the secret of it, secret
whose Importance cannot be overesti-
mated. One or two New York dress
makers are making costumes to be
worn over hoops All of them are
making costumes to be stiffened with
horsehair. The progress may be from
horsehai- back to limp skirts. but the
progress in former crinoline periods
has been from horsehair to steels But
time Will tell
ELLEN OSBORN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-09
Another Method.

Mr.. Bunkum-Iou say you tried the
gold cure on your son TO stop the drink
ing habit and &c had no effecte I've
tried ia on my boy, and il works splen-
didly.
Mr.. fiunlSum did ron DO it
Mr.. Bunkum-Didn'r give him any
Eoney.-Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-09
Cause of Her Longevity

Reporter interviewing an aged
negressl-And they tell me, aunty, you
are one hundred and ten years old.
Now, how does it happen you have lived
that long?
Aunt Sheba-Don't know zac'lv. but
spec it's bekase / nebeh died, sah.-
Brooklyn Lie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-09
The Intrepid Baron

did you ever come face TO face with
= tiger when you were in India, baron?'
asked the young woman.
Once" returned the traveller.
And did you kill it?''
NO, madam; / am too humane for
that. I simply skinned him and let him
go.'~Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-09
SuencirC COMPLAINTS.

Servant-Please. mum, the boarders
complained that the steak was tough
this morning.
Mrs Slindiet-Too bad. Give them
liver tomorrow.
Servant-And they want maple strip
for their griddle cakes.
Mrs. Slimdiet-Omit the griddle cakes.
N Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-09
TUFTS Hair DYE

Gray hair or whiskers changed TO gloey
black by single application Of this Dye. 10
imparts . natural color, acts instantaneo1s-
ly and contains nothing injurious to the hsir.
Sold by druggists. or will be sent on recipe
Of price. S1.0o. Once, 50 Park Plnos, n. =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-09
na1se VIII fndin II

pause, WIN find IN It healing, soothing tonic
The highest recommendations from promi-
nent physicians and those who have tried It.
Write for book ''To Women" mailed free. Sold
by all druggists. BRADFIELD REGULAIoa Co.,
proprletors, Atlanta, Ga.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-09

THERE are 10000 trained nurses II
England, Ireland and Scotland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-09
A Luxury.

Patient-May scream If you hurt?
Dentist-Yes, but we charge extra for
that--Chicago News Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-09
RADFIELD'S
FEMALE
REGULATOR

has proven an infallible
specific for all derange-
ments peculiar to tho
female sex, such as chronic
womb and ovarian dis
eases. If taken in time It
regulates and promotes
healthy action Of all func-
tons of the gensratiye
organs. Young ladies at
the age of puberty. and
older 0uas at The memo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20

be eYtiugulshsd. Her right Nd a.
firht tower limb were lu.r aN. 8
toacI., large niece of kn teeIlI x
oil. DR.. 8 ores was SUNNI u.l and
is NOT y ely her injuries VIII prov
fatal
At Malta, Mont, while dane q
a IT, heill t,Thoml Whsrfy, q ioiI ur
butiaud. with "A AK shooter go uul-
side aud saw ung and s-hlnr Be-.
Bfsutun enjoying a tctc.n'tete win ME
youut vile. nnd opsnrt hr thr ulh
The window. The hni bullet E.t2 Id
Branson' head, and the th.ri tiuHr
his shoulder, nut he clutChr his own
ruu In his Ten band an reptile 10 tile
Ere, without doing any FERROUS ~ Geo.
ton IA, viewer. Both men vmpiir 'hr =
iurf. The MOI -rr u.hninnH IA thy
moved out Of range aud the zoo III 100
number ON the program was miiieI.
Brauson may probably recover though
he ~ boz Jauger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20
suNMGNs.
lu il Third isirIrl tuIT. IH suI fHrfUr Third
aasl..HI h.HtU.t uI lUu Territory.
Comfy uf HHlt lfaU.



Tho r01#r uf Wn Uuu.oY o.. r1H soni
.I.UNn. II. IHImuH D smith. Defendant
lH. a.U r.rHHF rT Ir.i .D lunrar iU In Hr
ilHN .IUI.Ni EaIuHI 500 NF coo above banned
I.t'"NN IN Oh. lI".fI". "|N|tUl tIH lUIHu Iu.
uI.|Hl u.al.yE 0f tlt Iyru.Ir uf Ut4u.u d iu
.N'f uU complaint I..I uUTgu NltHIn ton
.Nl .'hIIu.Hu Ht tIu 900. u| HHrNI e. after
lIg ar woe uu HHu ui tAff .umWuua-If served
"lF..N poo. count. OF. no served QUO li lulf
UuuUiH. HUf 100 iHIa diatfi. O. within went. uays,
"lLffW.H. HIsNIH forty HIFH#ur indictment 10y
H. 'hH.. Ul.I HH Ihh lob HHfIHHt you. according to
Doc IIHFvr uI HII. r"urIH Ht
900 900 900. brought tu have decree ~
.HIH court % diving tnu uuads % mHtr.wuuy
between uIHHUH ald defendant a.suuUsIF,
5000 tulf HUr NlNH divorce H FU.u.u rom
rhId defendant .Hl that uHuutd lH .IWrt
o. Ic.uWH irr maiden uaWu OF ll.u d. liHIl
hnl lhlt .h1 Doc aHafi.d uc co. o. "f tuta
cut with % reasonable attHn.g'H Zee auu
rurh other and further tJIIrf Hs Go thiH
court iuHF SOON .lHtt above rruut urINrI ul
lhr Eiuunl quay ever since .rpt n. %. uu.
common ucro.s1rifs ut Ito though aHuul
Auuf HIIr iu d. #H. that Hiu l NU". /. l"Hlt I.s
icuiHut W.IIuIF t'..uuI AHi OSLO .uIY.H b
u.NluuH tlat De- 700 WI.H u.m o. .UusHIUItH .I
.uu ot p.Hluuu'H ra.uiusH, leaving Hrr uuH
u.IIH 40 pay aud uu money ll 600. .u. W HHAI
during TIE winter of lftI, uu.yut OF l.s .HuE
and dHurrfuu. l.'rcsH tl.rU.N i..ufuuF !
largo .NHuuart th#t d,fUu1Huf WEE IHfHIm.t of
htr ruuiuou hlt rg'uagl Ius.u1 lHTtIIHE fIr
uvr support although lu'Cfu dU 10
Ana you are hereby untuyI That NJ you fuI
10 aIprIr aud 1usWri tho ui rHW INHt Hf
gunNu required Che tul' o. UI'.I NII 300 90
the rourt tor tuU TUlrf demanded tN.U.Il.
Witness tuF Hon. tutrIra b. fIu.. judge. and
thr zeal Of th' iiHtuct g. .urt .f tHr lurl
Judicial nFtuHt, Doc Uul tH. lH TERRITORY of
20 uur lord one thuuEIul u.us hundred auI
.ar,LI UsN 20 MCMILLAN. CIgrs.
ty NLu. 10, LuuHIst Deputy tIUTl.