davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-18
President Cleveland.

Too high for comfort. A lady said a
few days ago, and she told the truth.
That il Cleveland would send to DIR
Ross Of Grand Rapids. he could be cured
u his rheumatism. but bis position
would not admit OF his doing 80. she
presumed Poor man.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-18
Innsinn Gram

I1xpo~. July 1.-THE foreign grain mar
ksss o,,ened this morning irregular. Al
Liverpool uhess Nas unchanged. but tle
feeling apfrars weaker; corn vas steady.
Lsodnu carrocs of California wheat un-
changed. Wheat on passage quiet but steady.
The French markets were very quiet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-18
Map 1t tho United ssa,e..

A ssrs. hss.i~c3e nag - the tniss
ass,~s ssssnted srd rsilaa,s fs osfses
henss nss. l. i~~e~s svth- faslines~n n ~
safssr NC he nssisa - soy sassss = - p
eatps ~ faaero essss IA txsssK= - Y.
tss-siss oln'i fss~. ass.i. 4. ma " =
Cksssa. ~.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-18

NFAH wA>TA kSn oNFNA
VS. train No s iesvee sifana Rapids
At 20 a "a. arrives IFsFefse City -
3 ~ Euas directly - steamer iis-sk.
sveaslns Transfer n any kiha baggage
checked thfssu.kh
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-18

Drrrorr. Mich. July s.--wheas--yo. .
rel cash. ss<sc; August s1cj September.
6shc bid No. / ehite cash, eohc.
CONNIE. =. cash. &c.
Uass-->o. 2white. cash. sc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-18

Royal RUBY Rye Whisky In free
eron all foreign flavor and Siulterants;
Naturally ripcned and maturcd by
sirsrn years storage in wood. It IL -
Rye a. = . Rye and costs no more
than inferior brands. Try IL and you
viii never bs satisfied TO use any other.
A pure cid whisky u always free from
fnsii oil. which IL a poi,on. and should
rot be taken into the system Age
eliminates Il frun the spirit ef oxida-
sion. AMI Il ~ converted into fragrant
sshrss which give the bouquet 10
hisky.
When you wans a Whisky for medicinal
u.e you want |, pare. Royal Ruby
Ess - guaranteed pure IN every par.
tcniar. add recousmended for the In
valid and tho e,rnvai~scsnt bottled at
disl.ilersJ q = Per quart bottle.
ROYAL WINE Gu. CnIcsco. For
sale By Scxsbnsr 4 Aidwarth. druggists
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-18

Captain Sweeney. U. S. A. San Diego.
CAL, says: ..Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is
the first medicine have ever found
that would do NE any good Price Zoe.
Sold by +. j. Wurzburg.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-18

Snfxal Ks--Star Star. 10 inches. clear. 81
rer thousand.
No. 2, hss inches clear butt. r.. IS PER
thousand.
sound butt. 81. Is pcr thousand.
Gull shingles. 81 PER Thousand.
Lath. No. white pine SSn5
lssh. No. 2 white pine ................. 40
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-18

Shiloh's Cure. the great cough and
Group cure. is for sale by us. Pocket
size contains twenty live doses. only DC.
Children love it. Sold 10y +. j. Wurz-
burg.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-18

Thursday. Jolly l3th. the d.. q. II. I
n. ky.. la connection with the Goodrich
Line, will run an excursion Ia Chicago.
leaving Grand Rapads ~ 7.25 = M. nr-
rive Grand Haven $50 q. m.. making di.
rect connection with DAY STEAMER
for Chicago. Tickets will be valid for
return up to and Including July 18th.
by steamer. leaving Chicago at I'D p.
m. For full particulars apply ut depot
or city Office. No. - Monroe st.
JAS CAMpBKLI, City Agent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-18
LOCAL MARKETS.

Moxpsy. July 1.-THE local market
Tor wheat rs dull and almost lifeless
owing 10 the low price prevailing aud
the snail amounts offered. Farmers are
ro busy In harvesting the ripening
wheat and hay 10 spend time IN hauling
their last years wheat to market for -
lo~ figure. unlcps through dire neces-
sly 90 meet present wants Other
grains bold their own and meet with
rsady sale az former quotations. Sugars
are firm and further advance from last
quotations il daily expected. The poul.
try market ia firm at slight advan-e in
tricss. The demand IL good. but the
supply ~ somewhat limited. Frceh
r.eats are little slow Of sale owing 10
the excs esive warm weather. The mar.
k.t for whorfleherries Is fair. the ruling
,rice being = 2sa2.t 40 per busteL New
rras are scarce on account ~ the dry
weather. 5o certs per bush~l being the
prevailing priee. Other produce In good
supply. We quote:
Farm produrA
Rs-r1,s-ise psr pound.
Ess=-1zi<e GER dercn.
MAJ Hssss--gys Per hsl<hel
Ns~ rnss-soe pr hss-bsi.
Trsups-Sr p~r hssehek
Rsss<-Ifsnd PIC kssl a. - per hnsiscl
Haxsr-Fsnry vhs~. lee pev pound.
Lrrrsrs IN, pr b.ssfstl
pas~t ~ - re- dozen.
FtsFfssv-tse Ter pntsfd.
Rsrs@sE--s< Yer iersa hanrhe~
oSp,Ss~tsr~~n. IS Nc YER sorsn buacbcs.
L Csrsns - p<- tszten tunchesA
Esrfs-f 3itc pet d.sren busshse
| Ntsssuoxs~ asc r~F poand-
Nfsr-se fsr ansrs hanehee
tssssfa. a. PEE fs,-tst
tr~s-~sxrsfse- i'nr 4ssfs
1 wfsr.sosssss ~ s~f de<sn honck~s.
| RssvnussEss- ks~i. <ffle pr quartz
! slask. g.
| Cssas<4s~ ~ T. 80 a,saFs
! Vrasff sx.Hars- ~ ia 40 f~s bashei
pn~fsrv.
f.fve tarses~ esioe ~ yssne. ~ far aiaL
Lr~ ebtck 80 s,i1 sspc@fsfa ft<e.
ti-s f9sis hfne. eslss.
flre otg r,estrre. - q. %fste.
srsssz t'ess - ~ ~sses. sseh. tsss
80 sss-@. HATS srv.z~.s. fesi-r y-rls.
~peiea sttcssss*. - - , r<saa-is sess =
- ss = 7 i 81 - d - a.
L paalisY izsssssas Ers ssaehs
S-~~h ss~ss~
fqst. pc pss'ssssi ssststa 80
/. M4tt<.A ssftsf<t s4ts@sfsftsssss $50
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-18

Il new discovery for the prompt, per-
insnent cure II plea In every FORM
Every druggist has II.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-18

Tie I.eke sksre yts fIes~f.,rs tn ernr><-sos
STA a. Ere - 4 = a. ~ fssszs tts
eesrt-~t snf f-ssss r~e' rssats - Ffttst~srx
g< RceB<<, tfss fsss ss~rs
tsmn< tssfsks.s. tffF T,~k< k~>a&
NJ = ma~zrs-s >sr>s&
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-18

tHRKsE-full cream. sh@c-
CANNED Goops--torn. 81. 25sd1 .5Oper doz |;
tomatoes. $l-35ef | so per doz-
CoFFKks-Roasted: Rio, I'D 2Jc; Mari
caibo. 3d2sc; Java. 3sa3sc; Mocha and
Java. 3od3tc packages. &23. f5 per case.
LAsp-compound tierces, &C.; CON-
pound. 5o-pound tins. size; pure, ticrces,
lie; 20 pound tins. iiAc; kettle rendered,
tierces. 1sc; so pound tins, 1870.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-18

when pain and anguish wing the brow
ministsring angel shoi7-fircmo Seitxrc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-18

f.eznt. -..s...-... f,s-s.--s.---..st ~ eli
Veal. .-.....,.-s-+E- e=ss--<-,.-s.-. - n
truils
oxzsass- caafgrns.. s. 2s4a-5 rer hon.
Iknss-~<e~ dsss>sa@s. in boxs, ~ 1uJs
asa eH's. 81. 1eas pr box
BA<Ax &eoort<iaS IA qeaif<y. ~ ID
t&F hslaf8-
rfkAeksz kIhe- 1.xAft c4ses, VIE lu&
sssscs aud k;xxs--Whssr~@a~ t'rtk<s.
ceaary makes. orig,aAi roils. pr
kolr4 s....-- -s-- ..--.-..*.to 80
Eszs. fie.a. ger ds<ea .---..-..B ella
fnh
Bsa,k ta.s pr psaad. sslocs bsook uous.
rsE K<,asaa, -s@xe-
frogA
Balls. per siozen. Sks, medium frogs. 3nc;
usasflasu bells. co., ANAL. loc Frogs nust
he dfss~eJ.
Chicksa coeps-s1c each or SIN for 81
yexetablen anxa sieeSan
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-18
AXE SHORE d
: MICHIGAN SOUTHERN

u fsfeci @nlr a i>z<
pssof 49, rrL7gs s-rrr>
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-20

THE ANARCHIST TRIAL.
Tt Was the Most Important Case
Ever Tried in America.
Judge Gary, the Presiding Judge, Asserts
That His Verdict Was Based Solely on
the Letter OF the Law
Story of the Crime.

Joseph E. Gary, the presiding judge
at the trial of the Chicago anarchists,
thus sums up his article on this SUBJ
ject in the Century:
For nearly seven years the clamor,
uncontradicted, has gone round the
world that the anarchists were heroes
and martyrs, victims of prejudice and
fear. Not dozen persons alive were
prepared by familiarity with the de-
tails of their crime and trial, and pres
ent knowledge of the materials from
which those details could be shown, to
present succinct account Of them to
the public. 1t so happened that my
position was such that from me that
account would probably attract as
much attention as it would from any
other source. Right-minded. thought
full people who recognize the necessi-
ty to civilization of the existence and
enforcement of laws for the protection
of human life, and who yet may have
had misgivings as to the fate of the
anarchists, will, | trust, read what l
have written and dismiss those mis-
givings. convinced that in law and in
morals the anarchists were rightly pun
ished, not for opinions, but for horrible
deeds.
The justification of the court, the
and execute the law, is that they are
obeying the law. If therefore, have
strained the law-gone beyond its in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-20
Discriminating Monks.

The monks of the middle ages divided
the kiss into fifteen distinct and sep
arate orders-first, the decorous, or
modest kiss; second. the diplomatic. or
kiss of policy: third, the spying kiss,
to ascertain if woman has drunk
wine: fourth, the slave kiss; fifth, the
kiss infamous-a church penance;
sixth, the slipper kiss, practiced TO-
ward tyrants; seventh, the judicial
kiss: eighth. the feudal kiss; ninth the
religious kiss Qlissing the cross;
tenth. the academical kiss ION joining
a solemn brotherhood); eleventh. the
hand kiss: twelfth, the Judas kiss; thir-
teenth. the medical liss-for the pur-
pose of healing some sickness; four
teenth. the kiss of etiquette; fifteenth,
the kiss of love-the only real kiss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-20
Weight of Gold and Silver.

"a ton of pure gold" said man az
the assay affice TO a representative OF
the New York Sun. lis worth $685.
1921, ard ton of silver will cost YOU
only ST.. SGi.S4. If You had a million
dollars in gold coin you could haul it
in one good wagon load. for it wouldn t
weigh two tons by something like 800
pounds, but if You had a million dollars
in silver coin you would have to char
ter couple Of freight cars to transport
it, for it would weigh nearly thirty
tons. a cubic foet OF pure gold weighs
1.12ss. pounds and the same quantity
of silver weighs 655k pounds"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-20
FIFTY THOUSAND A DAY.
When and How the Crisp Bank Of England
Notes Are Made.

In a picturesque Hampshire nook
in the valley of the River Test, stands
a busy mill from which is produced
that paper whose crispness is music to
the human ear all the world over.
Since 1919 this Leverstoke mill has been
busy in the manufacture of the Bank Of
England note paper. and at the present
( time about fifty thousand Of the Gov
eted crisp pieces OF paper are made
there daily.
To a careless observer there does not
appear to he much difference between
Bank of England note of the present
dav and one of those which were issued
toward the end of the seventeenth cen
fury, but when looked into will be
found that the present note i. as re-
CARDS the quality OF the paper and the
excellence Of the engraved writing. a
much more rensrka bic production.
The fact is. the Bank Of England and
forgers Of false notes have been run
ming a race-the bank - turn out a
note which de:ies the power Of the
forger to initiate Il. and those MIN Die
fingered and keen-witted gentry TO
keep even with the bank
The notes now in use are most
deliberately manufactured bits Of paper
The paper itself Is remarka BILE IN many
WAYS Its thinuess and transparency
are guards against two once popular
modes Of forgery: The washing out 81
the printing By means o. tGrpent-ne.
and erasure with the knife
The wire marx or water mark Is an
other precaution against counterfeiting
and j. produced in the paper X bile i Is
in state 81 pulp. In the old MANI
facture Of iark notes the water marx
was caused by at immense nurn-
Der ~ wires over two thou
sand stitched and sewn together;
DOW i Il, engraved IN a steel
faced die which Is aiterEard hardened
and : then used ~ punch q stamp
the pattern ont 81 plates If sheet bras
The shading Of the letters q this .Tster
mark enormously increases ~ diff
GUILTY u imitation
The naper IS made entirely from
pieces % new linen and cotton. and The
toughness ~ i can ~ roughly guessed
from the fac4 that sinF$ hank note
viii. when uusjzed, support : sseiE ht
az tai-tv->ix pounds. while when s3zed
you MAJ l.ft afty-siz pounds wish :
Few people would imagine ~. .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-20
Again tie fSedIaC3ue.

Besides the stylish and ladylike tailor
made coats, with their gracefully gered
skirts en- suite, redingote effects will
multiply continually from this time to
the summer season. These. particularly
for natrons, will take the place of
many of the cumbersome street cos
tunes row worn, as no wrap of any de-
scription is needed, er indeed looks well
above a redingete dress. The modern
redingote manipulated by French hands,
and much in its effect like princess
gown open in front, has lost its original
severe appearance through the addition
of waistcoats, wide revers going over
the shoulders from belt to belt, girdles,
cape collars, pocket flaps, etc Upon a
few of the new models a suggestion of
panier-like draperies appears.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-20
ENGLISH RAILROADS.
Some Of the Obstacles Which They Have
Had to Meet and Overcome.

No industry or interest has been
more complained of or more legislated
for than railways. 1t is probably only
the simple truth to add that no inter
est has so much needed TO be kept in
check and to have its powers strictly
defined The railways of Great Britain
are a monument of the best fruits of
private enterprise. They have been
provided from first to last without the
slightest assistance or encouragement
from the state Not only so, but they
have been constructed in the face of
the most onerous obligations imposed
by parliament of both a physical and q
financial character.
No railway. TO begin with. can be
built in this country until it has OBJ
tanned parliamentary sanction. That
out much trouble, worry and cost.
The promoters of new line have 10
face the probability of the most deter
mined opposition to their project and
hence. to make themselves secure. they
have to raise a large fighting fund
Then they have to satisfy the board Of
trade, whose requirements. generally
speaking, are far from light.
They have afterward to make what
is known as permanent deposit. in
token OF their being in earnest. and
in order that parliament NAV have a
guarantee that all its forms and pro-
visions will he complied with.
The jealousy OF other companies has
10 be conciliated, the opposition OF
conflicting interests bought off, the de-
mand OF inspectors and engineers,
whether reasona bic or unreaSona bic,
must be met. and. finally. the required
capital has 70 ne raised. In point
Of fact. the construction of new line
of railway Is in this country made
almost as trou blesorne and difficult as il
Is possible To make II 50 that nothing
but the most urgent necessity Or the
most manifest prospect OF advantage
would he likely 10 induce people 20 go
into such a precariOus ana unsztis-
factory adventure.
On the other hand. however. when
line has once been contracted il : little
likely 10 he disturbed in the peacea bic
enjoyment of its gathering grounds
and domains The task that waS Eladc
Difficult; for !; i usually equally diff
cult for Others. and as parliament sell
dom encourages new railEexv enter
prise il district that Is already Elf
GENTLY served the t2biished Ire Is
likely 20 hold rs own ayaius; All corners
and 70 enjoy the fun fruitiou II is pa
thence. It's labors. and lis ou;lsv- Hence
the RAILWAYS OF Great Britain have .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-20

tent and meaning-I am not to be
commended, but blamed for SO doing.
The end, however desirable its attain
ment, excuses no irregular means in
the administration of justice.
The motive, then. or at least the
principal motive, of this paper is to
demonstrate to my own profession,
and to make plain to all fair-minded,
intelligent people, that the verdict of
the jury in the case of the anarchists
was right; that the anarchists were
guilty OF murder; that they were not
the victims of prejudice, nor martyrs
for free speech, but in morals, as well
as in law, were guilty of murder.
II conoede that there was prejudice
against them; under the circumstances
that was inevitable. If any class Of
evil doors, by newspapers, pamphlets,
speeches. professions, flags and ban
genuity can suggest. may make public
and inform everybody what they in
tend to do, and then, when they have
done it. screen themselves from punish
ment on the plea that there is preju-
dice against them, then the only
hindrance to their success-leaving
out of view possible prosecution for
conspiracy before the criminal act is
done-would be the danger to them
selves while engaged in the commits
sion of the crime. Then anarchists
might kill and go free. But that in
Justice was done to them because Of
that prejudice is not true. | shall af-
feet no judicial Indifference, but shall
write as citizen of the state of Illinois,
repelling the imputation that injustice
was done in the administra ton and eX-
ecution of her laws.
Another motive of this paper Is to
show to the laboring people, of whom
the anarchists claimed to be the es-
pecial friends, that that claim was
sham and pretense. adopted only as q
means to bring manual laborers into
their own ranks; and that the counsel
and advice of the anarchists, if fol-
lowed by the workingmen. would OK
pose them to the danger of becoming,
in law. murderers. | shall show that
the real passions at the bottom of the
hearts of the anarchists were envy and
hatred OF all people whose condition in
life was better than their own, who
were more prosperous than them
selves"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-20
Coliies at Work.

81 saw mountain-shepherd stand at
a gate on the hilltop. Seven sheep
on the outside of the gate-six Of the
shepherds flock. the other q strayer.
The man wanted his own sheep in: so
before opening the gate. he quietly
said: Rob, catch the strayer.' In an
instant Rob pinned the sheep. holding
him. strong and wild as he was as
though he We're in a wise; and then. by
another word. 'Gled' was told To bring
the others in through the gate now
opened for them. Although 'Gled'
brought his six wild sheep right over
Rob and his strayer, the sheep was
held securely till the gate was closed
and the order given to let it gang -
London Spectator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-20

Bin CoIIsctor-I want this bin paid
a. once
Strden,--How much Is it2
~ IS Eve dollar
Five dollars Well. here IL pair %
pants worth seven dollsrA Hand out
my change --Scaalk-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-20
4. =. MAR TN,
Bank of England note was not Of the

Bank of England note was not Of tho
same thickness all through. II is not
though. The paper is thicker in the
left hand corner 20 enable IL 10 take a
better and sharper impression Of the
vignette there. and il is also consiGera-
bly thicker in the dark shadow OF the
center letters, and under the figures at
tho ENDS.
Counterfeit notes are invariably Of
only one thickness throughout.
The printing is done from electro
types, the figure Of Britannia being the
design Of Maclise the late royal aca-
aemician
Even the printing ink is OF special
make. and is manufactured At tho bank.
Comparing a genuine with = forged
note one observes that the print on the
latter Is generally blush or brown.
On the real note IT IS velye'y black
The notes are printed At the rate of
three thousand an hoar a. kspiers
steam press, and tho bank issues nine
millions Of them year. presenting
about three hundred million pounds IA
hard casa.-Loadon Answer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-20
In I.....sI Linz

Ola Lady (exeitsdiy)-When ia the
train due
Railway Porter-In two hours and
forty miBUteT-
Old Lady with sigh % relief IT
an - glaa arm not 90 lSts,--DensO-
rest's Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-20
rhr starnp Problem.

SITS a shame, =" said the economical
wife. IL thought ] had splendid idea.
but these new postage stamps are too
SMALL"
TOO snaallr' echoed her husband
yes. wanted 70 use them for vim
dow shades American Industries
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-20

Frisrd ~ the Press don ra.d anvs
thing more ~ your paper about tho
danger Of railroad monopolie.2
Country Editor-Well, you Just bay
the NEXT number NV application FOR
3 pass hss come back rslseted---TsxAs
Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-20

College Student fnerv0u-ly3-Did ths
griIz donna get my bouquet
stage Doorxesg-sr- slr. brf hat
six-foct fouag felter son - back thers
got tie letter lie 5 her aon---D srsoF-
est's Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-20
Wouaa's work.

THE idea OF woman trying to col
lect bills.''
Woman Is successful in other
branches of business; why not in that?'
Because voman's work is never
dun. Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-20
Very Noon.

| Jasper-No man is ever too old to
! learn.
Jumprppe-No, but it is wonderful
how soon they all get too old 10 want
70 learu-N. I. Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-20

How He Lost III. Supper Tommy
Paw. did ron 20 70 ouuday -schooI
every day when yoI WA a Boy NJ
Firg of course. Laid. Why Tom
nE-.-l thought you may ~ seeu, only
on Sundays. zuspolis Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-20

Did YOU have good luck getting
the babys picture taken?" well.
should say SO. He moved. and SO YOU
see l have twice as many pictures Tor
the same money. "-Inter-Oeeal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-20

-George / Senev. the millionaire
phiianthropist Of BROOKLYN. who has
just died. disposed 81 good share Of
his property while living He gave as
reasons for 30 doing that he 7"as sure II
It's going where he desired. and lac cou ID
enjoy the good be saw u was doing
Others.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-20

tendency to become monopolist insti:u-
tons, and many of them meet with no
RIVALRY or competitor over very large
areas of populous and important char
extraordinarily Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-20
Something He Forgot.

"Ne," said Mr. Peck, the grocer,
gloomily, there's no money to be
made in the grocery business now.
Take sugar, for instance. There's
nothing in sugar"
you forgot sand" replied Larkin.-
Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-20

When Baby was SICK, e gave her Ccstor:a.
WIZ she wcs Child, Sic cried fo- Css,oria.
When she beoam Mis-, She chung to Castor:a-