davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-02
Memoranda.

8atilla River for Philadelphia was spoken Jan
80 ten miles NE of Winter Quarter Lghtship,
with loss of upper topsail yard, but otherwise
all right
Sch B Coyle, Leighton, from Demerara, ar
rived at Boston LIST inst with loss of foretopmast
and jibboom.
a dispatchgfrom Singapore states that the
for New York, with a general cargo, is a total
wreck at Natuna Islands, Chinese sea. The
RI B was a fine ship of 2251 tons, built at
& Co, and hailed from Camden Owned by the
builders and others. The captain and crew-2o
persons in all-arrived at Singapore in the ships
boats. V7S
Norfolk, Jan 31--About 100 vessels, which
have been detained by ice, commenced to move
to-day. The buoys are being replaced as fast
as possible.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-02
Retail Grocers' Sugar Rates.

Portland market-cut loaf at &c ;confectioners
&c ;pulverized. &c; powdered, &c; granulated,
SIC; coffee crushed, SAC; yellow, 41a@5c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-02
Boston & Maine r. r.
In Effect October 2, 1892.
WESTERN DIVISION.

Trains leave Portland Union Station for
Searboro Beach, Pine Point, z 30 lol5 a:
m. $50. 5.15, $50 D. m.; Old Orchard
Beach saco. Biddeford. $50, $40, 1915 a.
NJ 1910, $50, 5.15, $40 p. M: KennebunE.
T3o. $40 a. m. I24o. $50. 5.15. $40 p. m. !;
Wells Beach, 100; $40 a. M $50; 5.l5 p : M 81
$40 a. M. 12.4O $50, 5.15 pm; Rochester.
Farmington. Alton Bay. Woisboro, S ~
Great Falls and Rochester,, $50 a. m. !:
Manchester. Concord, (yia So. Newmarket
Junetion), 7.3o a. n. $50 p. m. via Law
reIlcel. 40 a. M. South New Market JUNG
ton. Exeter, Haverhili, Lswrence, Lowell.
Boston. 1870, $40 a. M. t12.4 40. $50 p M
Boston for Portland, 7.3o, $50 a. m
100, 4.00p.m.
Boston and Way Stations, 1885, 4. 15 p. m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station For Cape Elizabeth.
negS45 a. m; Amesbury. 800 a. M.
100, 600 d. M; Biddeford. Portsmouth.
Newburyport. Salem, Lynn, Boston. t2. 10
a. m. daily, 800 d. M, G1.00 p. m. daily
600 p. m.
Boston fer Portland, 7.3O a. m. ts9t 10 a. m
dai1y1 10 30 n NJ (S7 90, d. nj. Ga1ly.)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-02
FROM C0MMERCIAL STREET STATION

For Cape Elizabeth and Scarboro Crossing
rE~12.4O, 4.30 p. IN.
For Portsmouth and way stations. 430 p m.
sConnects with Rail Lines Tor New YORK.
South and West
connects with Sound Lines for New York
Western Division from North Berwick Sun
days only.
SWestern Division from Dover.
iE9-Connects at Scarboro Crossing with
train for Boston via Eastern Division.
Through tickets to all points South and west
for sale at Union Station.
JOHN w. SANBORN. Acting Gen. Man, Boston
W. F. BERRY, Gen'l Traffic Manager, Boston.
D. j. FLANDERS, G. P. and I. A.. Boston.
~ ~ oct1 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-02
RAILROADS.
Grand Trunk Railway Of Canada.

On and After SUNDAY, October I'd,
Trains will leave as follows;
DEPARTURES.
For Auburn and Lewiston, 7.1b and lao a.
M. ITO, 100 and BIO p. m. For Gorham
and Berlin Falls 7.40 am. 1.3O and 5.lo p
m. For Montreal and Chicago TAO a. NJ,
and 1.3O D. IN. For Quebec 1.30 p. m. For
Buckfield, Canton and Rumford Falls
TAO a. IN. and 1.30 p. M.
7s ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn $50 am, 1910,
am. 1910 and $40 D. N. From Chicago and
Montreal ~. 10 and $40 .. H. From Que
bee 1910 pm.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night trains
and ParlOr Cars on day trains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-02
Portland & Boothbay Steamboat Co.

WINTER ARRANGEMENTS and af-
w ter Monday, November Z, 1899. Steam
Ell Enterprise will leave East Boothbay every
South Bristol ana Boothbay, Harbor. Every
Wednesday leave Franklin Wharf Portland, at
s a. m. for Round Pond. touching at Boothbay
$50 a. M for Portland, touching at Boothbay
Harbor. Every Frieay leave Portland at 8 d.
m. for Bootbbay Harbor, Pemaquid, South
ting. No freight taken after 7.45 a. m. on day
of Sailing. ALFRED RACE. Manager
noy4dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-02
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY,
PHILADELPHIA & READING R. R.,
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

All udlnS ve1IiDuI6U frOm END 10 6IltI, IISIteU U3
gas. Unequaled dining car service.
TIME TABLE November 18th, 1892.
Leave New York from foot OF Liberty street
For Philadelphia at 400, 7.45. 900. 1000.
11.3O with dining car, q. M, 100, Els, $50
with dining car 400, 800 6. 90. 7.30. 40 pm.
1915 night. SUNDAYs-9.oO, 1920, 11.30
with dining car a. m. 1.3u, $50 with dining
car 500, 600, p. M, 12.15 night
For Baltimore and Washington daily at 800.
l1.3O with diningcar a. M; 1.30, $50, dining
1915 night
Parlor cars on day trains-Sleepers on night
trains.
Tickets via this line are on sale at principal
Railroad Offices throughout New York and New
England.
Boston office, oil Washington street,
dec22 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-02
NOTICE

stereby given that Ferry Wharf al South Portland
Is closedfor public travel until further notice.
Fer order
SELECTMEN or CAPE ELIZABETH.
Cape Elizabeth Sept. S. 1892
pts dtl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-02
Portland Daily Press stool

Corrected by SWAN s. BARRETT, Bankers and
Brokers, 1856 Middle street.
~s g r OC
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-02
Allan Line
Royal Mail Steamships.
LIVERPOOL, Londonderry, Halifax & Portland Service.

Steamers with will carry only Cabin Pas
sengers on their voyages to Europe, unless
agents are specially advised otherwise.
Cabin $45 to $50 according to steamer and
location of stateroom. Second cabin $50.
Steerage 500.
DlHlE HANE ships
every fortnight. Cabin $40 and upwards. Re-
turn $75 and upwards.
Glasgow to Boston direct via Derry and
Galway. Prepaid steerage SO; intermediate
$50. Apply to I'll. &. A. ALLAN, I. T. McGOW-
AN and GEO. H. STARR, Portland or Fl. & A.
ALLAN. Boston.
my1O dH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-02
RAILROADS.

which includes Skating. Snow-Shoeing Tobog-
gaming, Fancy Dress Carnival Drives,
Torci-light PROFESSIONS, Fire
works, etc., at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-02
Portland wholesale Prices Current.

For the week ending Feb. !. 1898.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28

Noel has in charge, and viii naturally
attract international attention Both
men and their hackers resent the iupu-
tatjon that the fight Is fake" and
that the money will be pretty evenly
divided, and there is every reason 70 be-
Beve their denials Both men have
trained coDscientiously, aud II they
fight to win" it will be battle worth
going several thousand miles 70 see.
Hall and Fitzsimnons are old enemies
They have met before, and each is ab-
solute master OF the others style Of
fighting SO IL will be royal sport
and fight from start TO finish Both
Fitzsirnnons and Hall have improved
vastly since they left Australia Fitz-
simmons has since then won two great
battle-ons at San Francisco, when
ne knocked out Dempsey. and the other
at New Orleans when be whipped
Peter Haher Hall has the great
Ted Pritchard victory al his belt, and
viii be glad to exchange the title cham
pion Of England for champion OF the
world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
wAsHINeToN's AWFUL DIGNITY.
Only One Man Ever Attempted to BE Fa-
lniliar with Him.

Only One Man Ever Attempted to BE Fa-
Iniliar with Him.
President Washington went 20 the
sessions Of congress in a splendid coach,
formed like a hemisphere, with gilt
panels on which were carved Cupids.
flowers and fruits. This gorgeous We
hicle was drawn by six cream-colored
horses superbly caprisoned, and supple
mented by a coachman and two foot
men in white and scarlet livery. The
spectacle drew crowds 70 the street
whenever the president passed On
the occasion of receptions President
and Mrs Washington (she was called
His Eminence's Consort') sat on the
raised platform like a throne and in
stately way received the salaams of the
people
The only man who ever attempted 70
be familiar with President Washington
was Gouverneur Morris, who. on a big
wager that he wouldn't dare walk up
TO Washington, slap him on the shout
der. and Familiarity accost him, went
boldly up in crowded room 70 the
dignifed George. lie didn't slap
George upon the shoulder. however. for
his courage failed him, and he laid his
hand on the president and mildly said:
We'll. general, you are looking very
well tonight" Instantly Washington
turned round and gave Morris a dark
trovn and dagger look from out his
eyes, which made that worthy shrink
INTO corner thoroughly embarrassed.
Minneapolis Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28

Ed Smith, the Denver boy. Goddard
has been training with the utmost care.
He has more than the purse of ten
thousand dollars at stal5e- With him
success means the posi- 5ility Of q fight
with Corbctt. That is what brought
him TO America and that seems to be
the sole end he has in view Just DOW,
Goddard is an Australian, and Amer
leans are just now measuring him by
his last battles His last great Austral-
ian battle was fought before the Nil
bourne Athletic club with Ned Ryan,
clever heavyweight, IN January, 1899.
and four rounds sufRced to quiet his op-
ponent. Last July he encountered Joe
McAuiffe before the Pacific Athletic
Grub. The fight was for a purse of Eve
thousand dollars, and money flowed in
freely from the east on McAulife.
Fourteen rounds were needed 20 finish
the latter, and he was the worst
whipped man that ever left ring.
Goddard's last fight, before the Copey
Island athletic club, was against Peter
Msher. whom he defeated in three
rounds Goddard's popularity IS his
ability to stand punishment, but n sd-
dition 10 this il must be admitted tina,
he has fair amount OF science, al
though by no means as quick rs Smith
his opponent Ed Smith has much 70
learn in this fight 1t is his first battle
70 attract national attention. and nat
urally he is expected 10 feel somewhat
uneasy. He IS, however. cool fighter,
. quick man AID hard hitter.
The sports who viii crowd to New
Orleans 10 witness these fights VIII al
most all remain 10 see the EitzsinnonS
Hall contest, which IS for q purse
OF $4,000 and the niddleweight
championship Of the world This
VIII be before the new Cres-
cent City club. which PreSiden:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
- OuIr E.asar.

~ szaZ Dor vltz - IKE sd
<oE ss-sks - iEy Ell4
AID = re ISL : rszSs3 p 1=zz
La s-S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28

ready moved TO change the name Of
New Orleans from the Crescent city 30
the pleasure-loving Paris Of America"
The Dawson-Ryan fight is the Hrst
on the programme 1t is for s., 600
purse, and both Lnen are in the pink OF
condition George Dawson is an Aus
tralian, with a splendid string of home
Victories But he has strengthened his
hold on the American public by the
clever manner IN which he won two
brisk contests out on the coast. On
July Is, last year, he won a s., 900 purse
put up by the California athletic club
for a fight between him and Danny
Needham- The battle lasted twenty
nine rounds, and Dawson proved him
self good deal Of a general and splen-
did ''in-fghter." 1t must be conceded
that he has had the best of the fight
from the start, and could have won
earlier in the game had he stretched
his powers 10 the utmost In December
he defeated O'Connen as easily, and
then the Olympic club made it's offer for
a fight between him and Ryan Tom
Ryan is a Chicago boy, with record
that must still be classed as purely
local, Notwithstanding the fact that he
holds the title of champion of America
in his class. But in all his contests he
evinced wonderful hitting powers, an
agility that is said to be a good deal
like that of Corbett, and O rapidly of
arm movement that borders on the mar
velouA This, coupled with splendid
power of endurance, completes the rea-
sons why Chicago sports are betting so
heavily on their man Both men are
weIter-weights, and the fight is for the
worlds championship in that class.
Ryan has been in training at Bay St
Louis, where Bob Fitzsimmons is pre-
pairing for his big match with Jim Hall
Dawson has been put through his
steps" at Biloxi, Miss, where his inter
ests have been looked after by George
Goddard.
The second nights sport viii be
rather unique in character. The Nc
Millan-Hinds fight, in which little in
terest is taken, will be followed by a
wrestling match for tho worlds cham
pionship between Stranger Lewis"
backed by "Parson" Davies, and Ernest
Roeber, backed by Billy Muldoon.
Lewis is unquestionably the greatest of
American wrestlers. His famous neck
hold has naturally made him a for
midable opponent, but there IS every
indication that Roeber viii best him.
The German is without question the
greatest Graeco-Roman wrestler of the
century. His defeats of Robinet and
APolon, the French champions, placed
him in the front rank in that line Of
athletics In the last match with Evan
Lewis at Philadelphia the conditions
were all against Roeber. The first bout
was at catch-as-catoh-czn style. In
this Lewis is undoubtedly his SUI
perior, provided the ''strangling"
hold is not barred Lewis won
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
Rule -Tne rlng, wnen praoucaUle. 70 0,

Rule the ring, vnen praoTcaDle, 70 Do
tHenty-tour feet square.
Rule 1AlI beta 70 90 With tie stakes Tho
stakeholder or his deputy 70 announce on the
grounds publicly at all times when match Is
not concluded which way the stakes sc.
Rule s-n the referee be not chosen IN the
articles, and the wrestlers or hackers cannot
agree 10 appoint enc within fifteen minutes
from the time CT eater1ng the ring, the stake
holder shall appoint one
Rule N-In ell matches the wrestlers must be
IN stocking feet or bayefooted. and they VIII not
be permitted 70 scratch. throttle 81 pull each
others ears, or commit sny other unfair act
toward each other. Neither win they be allowed
70 be rubbed with grease, resin or any per
nicious drugs on any part Of their bodies. The
competitors 70 be allowed one second each VITO
must not be changed during the Continuance Of
the match, neither will second be allowed to
touch his own or his opponents man while
wrestling Touching either competitor while
81 the act Of wrestling Will be a disqualification
against tie offender and his party, and the
referee shau decide ee1;ns, tEcnl. II the
Urestiers ertclEic vieh what may be considered
the boundary OF the ring, they shall draw OF
and renew tho contest with the same hold eS
when they drew oS.
Rule ll-Richard & Fox, proprietor Of lhe
Police Gazette, TO be or'cial scaEehoidsr, and
10 appoint referee unless the Olympic club
agrees TO select those officials
GRAECo-RoNA9 CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING
Rule The wrestlers arc only allowed 70
take hold from The head ana not lower than the
waist
Rule 2-Tahng hold Of the legs is strictly for
hidden
Rule s-The wrestling IS with open hands,
end the wrostlers are not allowed 70 strike. 10
scratch or 10 clasp hands (Clasping hands
means that the vrestlers shall not clasp one OF
their own hands within the other, nor nterlAcs
their fingers bat they are allowed 20 grasp
their opponents body or otherwise)
Rule 4-The wrest2ers must have their hair
cut short, also their 6nger-nals and they must
wrestie either bcrefooted or with socks
Rule 5-If the vrestlers roll over each other,
tho one whose shoulders shall touch the carpet
first Is deemed conquered
Rule $40 De conquered 10 IS necessary that
both shoulders OF the fallen shall touch the
ground at the same time SO as 70 be fairly seen
by the public
Rule All matches 20 be best two oot Of
three falls each fall 70 consist OF Two shoulders
being on the ground Ut the came time, but
one fall IS gained aftey three hours wrestIing,
the contestant winning that fall 70 be declared
the winnsr OF the match. If two fslls were got
one by each. at that time, then she contest 70
60 On until a second fal is won By either
wrestler. II each contestant wins fan the
match must be continued until decided
But the great fight Of the carnival
will be that between Joe Goddard and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
Common Thtn-

GIVE re, oear Lori Thy magic coz-o- tHt1gs
Which a. can see Which a. nay shsre-
Sunlight szt 6ewt-opz, grass and s:a-s az
Noting unique o. reu AID rotAizx -ar-.
Just daisies, k.1pweec- wind Ezoag u.
tho-rs.
So1e cloo1s - eros. Ire bl-e o. skv sbor-
Ralz- winter a-es, asefCl hsz1. hart
IL cSZI0z E.7Ty Of voz1Az loTG
Tes1- vhs- ~ -, II longer tread 81 -.tAs
Keep IN f75za foz-tzE sEee. Io1z-s zry
where.
WFfte ooe % @p.s7a = E-zcs-,sf -or.s-
S-ca telzgs loox t@.rer nat - soso--..
here
-r-re Srr~.r.r-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28

Mr.. Bangabassi-I tell you, Miss Swift
Is a dangerous woman
Miss Lino!eurn-You surprise me, Mr..
BanCabassil What has she done?
Mr. Baugabassi-Done? Why, 81 The
ball last night accidentally trod On
her train, and she snatched u away
with such fury that my feet were
jerked from under ne and ! sas down
on the floor Win force that almost
drove ny spine through my scalp. That
woman opghtn't 70 BE- permitted - 20
70 a ball She IS dsnserous.-Tovyn
ToDicS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28

When Baby was sex, We gave her csstoriA.
Nh~- she WIS Child. she crisd for C@sso-iA-
When she became AIisA she chung to CassOzia-
vkzn she had C1ISrsn, ale Eave ther, Caro-ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28

Wilhelm Schaus, who died few
days ago, will be remembered not only
as New York art dealer, but as con
noisseur. Il is now eighteen years
since he recognized a figure 81 s. An
thouv of Padua, offered 10 him for sale,
rs a part Of Muriio's painting in the
cathedral of Seville. He delayed con-
Guiding bargain for the picture until
he had communicated with the Span
ish minister al Washington, ana then
caused the arrest OF the thieves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28


this The Graeco-Roman bout was
won By Roeber in twenty-nine
minutes Lewis then had the choice of
style IN the final bout, and chose the
catch-as-catch-can And right in this
connection II will be interesting 20
mark she wrestling rules that have been
modified 20 a considerable extent 70 suit
the conditions Of this match In the
first place the agreement calls for two
bouts Of Gr3eco-Ronan, two at catch
ss-catch-can, and final. if necessary,
IN style al the option Of the man who
has won a previous fall IN the shortest
time. This is where Roeber viii have
the advantage In his last fight with
Lewis the time consumed IN the catch
as-catch-caa falls was Fifteen minutes
The Graeoo-R Roman bout was ended IN
nine. But the records OF the nsn show
a like disparity. The fact IS that Roe
Der is a greater master of co-Ronan
wrestling than Lewis IS OF oatch-as-
catch-can. And II the final is 70 be
fought al all. Il is safe TO predict that II
will be at Graeco- Roman But these
modified rules VIII prove interesting
reading
cA1E-As-cArCz-cAS or EAycAsEuSS vEr-
Ting
Rule Either oppoaea; nay press lis z-ra
against his antagonists throat
Rule 2-AicktnS tie limbs shall oe co1Stcsred
fair
Rule S-No tau 70 ecEat unless one party =
thrown o. his back. two shoulders touching Ia
coor az The sane time 20 constitute s tsll
Rule the match % consist OF first far, best
two in three CT three N ave. asserting % U1-
tuzl urGe-s ta1ciuE
E1le $40 .ess than ~ nor more thar twenty
minutes rest allowed between each wrestling
b1Ur
Rule s-Let,5aE 20 ether LAID. changing
koles- o. srAeAlzs sy me AszS ES2ll "a allove1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
FOUR GREAT BATTLES.
New Orleans to Be the Scene Of
Fistic Carnival
The Davssn-Rys1 Fight to Set the Ball .
RoIlizg-Some of Dawson's Clever
Ffghts-The Leuis-Reber
Wrestling Match
rcoPTRIGHT. 1891

ICoPTRIGHT, 1893
New Orleans has another carnival of
sport on its hands In fact, there are
two fstic tournaments in prospect for
the coming week, one following close
upon the heels of the other. There is
a division of interest in the Crescent
city, and the old Olympic club has per-
haps little the best of it in the COM
ing contest for public favor and the
pubhc's purse.
March /, 2, and are the red letter
carnival days, and coming as they do so
quickly in the wake of the Mardi Gras
festivities, there are those who have al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
ThE USE OE SLANG.
Is Is More Freqpest Among the Girls or
the Bows?

Is Is More FreqneHt Among the Girls or
the Boys?
Awriter in the Baltimore Sun states
that girls use more sIang-especially Il
they are grown up-than boys DO.
Girls, it is affirmed, talk mnch more
than boys, so that their stock Of IN
couth words is in more frequent use. L
is also larger. II boy were mine OF
slang his taciturnity would keep il con-
cealed from al but few Of his chuznA
his inventions are confined % small
circle and his opportunities Of borrow
ing are coTespondingly diminished
Not 50 with the girl The Ioquacity Of
her associates. aided BIZ Der own,
spreads and uultipiies slang with the
greatest rapidity. She Is more sociable-
At school she IS thick" with a dozen
AID gathers IN ali the dozen know. And
besides says the same authority. gir,s
are 40 reckless IN the use Of language
that they give = sisnEv character 70
good English. With tie girl at the
period Of FiEglehood every good thing
= perfectly SO. She never does this
and she always does that She some
times feels hateful bat So Is ofteuer
some one else who Is perfectly horri1 -
Nearly everything is awful Such
are some Of the charges this z5orainabIe
person brings against The sweet young
creatures Another authority Hatly
eoutradicts them al and says TIRE bog Is
The sum OF al TiIlainies- TIE vC-xss he
prefers = IS asserted. arc - tznEec
with profanity tsat lie cannot use the-a
a. home. and < IS thus only that b ge1s
his reputation for freedom from sang.
Vao can settle The dispute7 We are 4
opinion that injustice 5 done % the
yrs Ne ar confident R,So that few
bs7ys a-e a. bad as represented Il IS
psossi ne that the SCALED -Eutborty'
nzs been jncEizE TIE whole word from
ais fe~ unfortunate zssoslateS
* Rome there Is uach talk about a.
OIL b..zzzr who used . frequent the
tl,o-s q the Church q tie Minerva ard
* no dying Ias> :. was fcvnd n - pss-
s<.sse5 q To-. oe3 francs. ~alch - had
left bv a properly drawn Up Vii 20 bis
.ls-ee children Eho Ucr> cozapse.z.y
is-zzrszG az lA4-ly E~AA--- ----2s~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
A nna-rrrael. Plarrr.

SchnsUzer IS the most disazreeable
fellow at cards I ever cane s-z-o<x-
Hows that? Does ne turn rns.T
when ne loses
He never loses That's tas: where
il Is ,7-Deutscken Tespen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28

8ilIy Frontrov-Then Jon think yoa
have . Eood company, This ssason7
Enthusiasts Msnag-r-A good ooro-
paHyi Why, they're al stars. SRI Every
lady n the cast Is q oe!sbTatsA divorces,
and every man has won his prize fght
-purE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28

Tommy Cubbage fat the Sunday din
Ter table}-MrS- TiulBgnas: had her
knitting az church this morning
Mrs Cubbagc fshocked} wv hat on
earth was she knitting IA church,
Tomny-Her broVA-Judze-