davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-04
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Boston's Champions Chicagoed for the
First Time This Season,

(By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, July 3.-Bostons champions were
Chicagoed for tee FIRST time this season and
oddly enough the trick was performed by the
Chcagos- Hutchinson pitched one OF his old
time games. holding the Bostons down 70 Two
hits. Only three bean-Eaters reached nrst,
and but tTenty-nino faced Hutchinson during
the game. Nichols, too, was effective. me
Colts got two runs in the irst on base on balls,
a force out, a double, a sacrifice, ana single
ana another in the third on CAROLS mutf,
sacrifice, and a single. Tho score: X Bib T.,
Chicago. ....a..2 1 o 90 0 O-3 l
Bostons. OOOO0 90
batteries: Hutchinson and Kittredge; Nichols
aud Bennett.
CLEVELAND DEFEATS BROOKLYN.
CLEVELAND o., July 3.-Old-lashioned batting
characterized to-day's game. Young was luckler
than the Brooklyn pitcher because he KEPT tue
hits scattered except in two innings. Cleveland
knocked Kennedy out OF the box III tue SIKH
Foutz was hit quite as hard. sensational held
ing plays were made By Burkett, Ewing aud
paly. Weather clear. Attendance, BOO.
scoSe: K D.H. b.
CIovelands. 32I33O O-1a II 9
Bro0kiyns. $500. L U U l-lO -
Batteries: Young and Zimmer; Kennedy and
KinsloS. -.
ST. LOUIS, July B. The New Yorks came near
crawling ont Of a marrow hole In tho eighth IN
ning, but Gleason was TOO much Tor thon' IL
mercy all through tho game. The Browns Two
runs IN the eighth we're gifts. lannon's twt-
agyer was clear lou. Woiden knocKed
a long fly 70 centric that Lyons missed and Berry
came in on passed ball. Score:
ST. Louis........O1 0lOO2 o. l
New Yorks......O o U o o o D Oh 4
Batteries: Gleason and Pe,z; Baldwin, Kelly,
and Doyle
THE REDS oUTPLANBD.
CINCINNATI, o.. July 3.-The Philadelphias
outpiayed tho Keds at the bat and III the held
and won the game hands down. The attend
ance was about 1920; the weather clear.
X. B.H. T.
ctnci,patts ooooOolO-3 Z B
PhiladeIphias % 90 o 1 o o = . IL l
Batteries: sullivan and Vaughan; Weyhins
and Cross
OPP DAY AT PITTsBuRG.
PITrsBuRG, Pa, July 3.-fhis Is An on day Tor
Pittsburg, and there was no game
wLLL-PLAYED GAME
LOUISVILLE. KY, July 3.-LOuisville defeated
the Washingtons to-day In very well played
game. Farrell was "a on sick IN the third Inn
ing and Mcclure took his place. aud IN the i0urtn
Sullivan nur. us hand in stopping Browning
hot gfounder, Sfricxsr taxing his place. At
tendance 1000. Weather fair score:
r. B.H. T..
louisyillos ....I0Il 3003-9 II .
Washinptons 80 0 % 1 o o o ID 10 ,
Batteries: Rhodes and Grim; Duryea, NC
Cure and Farrell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-04
sucoe..lon TO s,aaford.
fBy telerraph 70 the Dispatcn

CHICAGO. Ill, July 3.--Governor Markham, OF
calilor ain, will leave to-day Tor home. VIII
moi appoint Senator staniorts suncsssor, ne
sad, uutil my return home the latter part OF
tha
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-04

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. July g. Baltimore and Ohio.
rs asked Baltimore and Ohio South Western
lists, 1884 asked consolidated gas stock, 54ils
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-04
NEEBE TO MARRY.
He Has Found willing widow Who
Owns a Saloon.
by ,olnrrnnh to the DIspstch.l

by telegraph to the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, July 3.-one week ago to-day oscar
w. Neebe was released from the pententiary.
Yesterday be announced that no would be mar
ried in a month. Before macy days In August
have gone by no will lead Mrs Charles Hepp TO
the altar. The day tor the celebration OF the
nuptials has not been decided upon Mrs. Hepp
is a widow about 40 years old, dark-compleE-
ioned not over feet inches tai. ana mana.
some rithal. She owns saloon On halstead
ar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-04
DOWN ON TIE PRESS.
NIcssrs. EppS and Carter Object to
Criticisms Passed on Them.
DENIED TIE DISPATCHES REPORT.
~ VIZ. Gaigon Understood Him just rs
our Reporter Did-the Coune" ne
fused 70 Reconsider the Report.

-...,n,mon Council in ts regular session
.s- RI 80 -. v.ore. Nessrs
" -, c~o..t
''1t' hoyhm' ot"",'' -"
- a,r hpps' feTritef' "''.n1' ,' .'e'
20, Jackson, Mcdowell aurPnF'
>'rat,oa, ssay, Thomas, iroWer
l. &. aud ROYAL White.
called for the report Of the
..-.o,s. Mr.. Boykin mosed q sus-
........ IA order that judge George
- hears urs,n a tc;ttioo
.... .. ~ - a
.-. ... -... rN""s "nu o"' sV''o "'N
.....t tHy Hospital Tor tho miro
. ester into what Is known as
....tf on west Broad street.
p. urevaIod and judge Chris
..... r..essty II those cOmmoIi-
....,ri,e- and said he folt conf
.. ...u tpuuyh Il wore labOriug
iona r,ulf not make q better
r.t th,n thar which would 10
.....,..iiyg az the petition lie
.. ...,.ntaees The college and
trfl ihc uiy Of Richmond ana
.'tey and I'D ess.
'...ffo ref,r me petltions 10
... -.rer.s, Water. aud Lights Win
......t. fle expense that would
..... % fte mans &c
-.-.5 AZ +. substitute that the
f-fr.l 60 tho committee on
.,....iug tnat uis body could re-
..I.- ..nifpittee- the desired in.
-,.tS He said that by the next
.H ColarA me h'ormat'oh heeuo"
, ~
--e'. iI'" 80 P' 'scn.eu ~ W., NJ 80 -.
re Iet,'os te l, ~ =. w. 80, ~,
..r was "0'' ""' 'u'' Nu'e'" . NV
t. t."L
..-..AI C1lIEGE AND HOSPITAL.
.... ..,...p'e1 the following paper
a., r,. gIark.
.- 49,. 1ta ,ooa
edo .-.'.'' VI '4H'-N4N - guy - ''"",
.4.f ''nH1. ~ ne thgW hchmona'
....., .ftho Medical College Of Virginia,
... ...gt expense thoroughly rentted It's
..n- with Tho most modern and
appliances for medical ana surgical
..t having made arrangements that
...... .u1 sl. Other appointments SHAH De
-.F excellent respectfully rouews
-...l iunIc to former Council that
staH b adopted Ly the city as It's
trt city nv-Iii7L
... .....aUf u".gnturhuOd. with ample ana
..I grounds. in The geographical centre
lrf Dol the centre Of population, aud
.....- t ..lVrufoutiy located As 10 toe man
lui luol ntfl'al uatuulona Of inc
.'.r -Ni'"4 IT. lu emergency ana cily
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-04
u,c,mopa Arrivals -, New York Hotels.

NEW YORK, July 3.-W. II. Burton, Coleman;
r. s. Archer, Albenarle; b. b. An1gous' Hon
man; c. L. Chapman, <cosmopohtan; w, u
Rice, ID. +. Rice, Mrs. A. Coleman, W. III. Nelson,
Marlborough; X, ii. Peris. Hoffman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-04
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Chattanooga: H. ~. =;
Chattanooga. II o o O-4 10
Mohtgolnerys. 20 o 90 O. y
batteries: stephens an selbaeh; siagle ana
TuTynan.
Ar savannah: IL. B. II. n.
sayanL ahs......O2 I02l01 O. II
Nemphis. all 0Ol1 900 B. o o
Batteries: Msakin and connaughton; Wads-
worth and Rogers.
At Augusta; \. D. IL Z,
Birminghams.. % o U l.
At Atlanta: X. bh.
New OrIeans. ii o 100 o A 10 g
BATTERIES: Roteer and MURPHY; Bailey, far-
vim amt Jantzen.
Al Charleston: r. 81. D.
Charlestons. % o 81 Ia
Nashyiiles ..02 o o o D o o o. y
Batisnss; Cross and sugden; Hotter and
BOland.
Nscons' % 100000 as IL 70
MOBILES. 80 o o o o = 0 90 o o. III 3
batteries; Abbey and Fields; Daniels and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-04
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Exported for she Dtspascn.I
July 3.-No auction sales to-day.
Private sales very light.
Revenue collections; cigars and cigarettes
s20l. so: tobacco, s720.7s; special tax.
81 ,550-totsl. s2.472.5a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-04

Tus WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY.
Clear In the morning, followed by heavy showers
in the afternoon, and fab In temperature ct
night. The skies wero clear at midnight
Range OF the thermometer at the front door VI
tina DfsP ATCU Office Yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-04
nARrNK INTELLIGENCE

AARTNE INrkLLl0khCns
MINIATURE ALMANAC. July =. 1893
spx rises. 4:56 HIGH TIDE
s,,n sats. $3.50. 1859 Mornins..-...... 500
Moon risss........ LILO Esenine. ....... e:5S
PoRT or RIcHaoND, Jurr q. 1898
ARkIvEn
s,s.mship Old Dominion. Couch, Now York;
,aerchandiss aud PASSENGER; eeofss W. AHso
s SS ar EIiza b. scribner. Dodd. Konneoec.
Ice. Richmond leo Company, -
s.hooner Fannie Brown. Hardcnstie. hsttefv
creek. phosphate rock. Eichuiona ShemicAf
Works. s.un
steamer Ariel. Doyo. sorlo1, mercnxnuss
and passengers; Hsin welsiser' agent
PORT OF WEST POINT, JrLY 3, 1884
lBy telegraph
AKnfvxn
steamship Baltimore, Bennett bA'unorss pes-
scnrsrs aud general cargo
sssamship Richmoad, Davis Nov iofxs ssar
era s,s ana Essex. Taylor. Baitincrs passsnr
GERS and general cargo
aAlxxn
etsamahip Esssx. Tayte<. Boston ~ NosEoiks
~ sssu ecfu and sonefalc4rxos -. -.
sfceunsnip kschmond. Dsv& NOV Sers -
sS S,ss1.s sssiss s.s more psaasss sslsn<pa
sen9sn md eesesA eoeGn
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-14
EEWLANDS AT CHICAGO.

The New York Tribune gives t Q
following relative to Congressman
, NeNlaud1 apeech Ht the Chicago
Silver Convention:
Congressman Francis g. NSWlantlr.
Of Nevada, was the. next spsa. or. .
man Of unusually progressing aP-
pearsnce aud style Ut Oratory. His
speech aroused the delegates 70 great
enthusiasm. He insisted that the
present trouble was due 70 newspa-
pers 10 New York, which, he alleged,
had at the dictatlon Of Wall street
influences begun crusade sgainst
silver last January in q series Of IL
fiauatcry editorials, pointing to the
disasters that would oyertsks the
county unless the Sherman law vas
promptly repeslsd, and demanding
that special session Of congress be
convened for that purpose. The edi-
torials, he said, found their way into
English newspapers, thereby creating
alarm and causing steady and per-
sistent overthrow OF American se,ur-
tiles and . resulting drainage OF god
from this country.
He denounced Q System which per
mitted this government to be 20 help
lessly at the mercy OF England and
her capitalists. That country pcs
sessed the gold Of the world, and hHd
the good sense to lsgislnte in her own
lnterssts, while the United States
possessed the silver Of the world. and
had not the good sense to legislate in
the interests Of her Own people.
England, he added, could always
force this country into its existing
condition Of financial peril at her wi,l
by simple unloading Of her Amer
lean securities, and in the event of q
war between herself and this country
could in advance strip us Of our gold
aud leave us helpless before the
world"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-14
Sugar Beet Experiments.

The New Era gives the following
report Of the experiments made with
the sugar beet at Lovelock:
John Reed reports his experiments
with sugar beets this season as very
successful, although he 10 not making
o thorough test rs to acreage. He
saws the leaves shaw great thrift snd
health. Many Of the beet leaves have
been used for green's, which destroys
the elaboration Of sugar in the plant,
as the leaves through which the
beet derives its saccharins mat
Ter.
Henry Thies has had many Of his
beets fed to hogs, but those still grow
ing are doing ni.ely.
From all accounts Hans Marker. is
making the most systematical and
practical test. He has prepared .
planted and thinned the rows accord
ing TO instructions and now has his
little ones out wedding. Hans may
never regret the attention he has
given this industry, for, 1hen beet
Sugar factory is established ut Love-
lock, he will have his children, and as
he has 10 or ll-an ideal sugar beet
1amiiy-he will be free TO laugh at
his neighbors with, comparatively
speaking, their Enthusiastically email
families.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-14
COLD NERVE.
cOapositivS ExhShitIsas q q InsorootaaR
Ouollty % Mind.

OOop0S1ttvO 44toAebO0o % - 1Ae0Ho06A4
Qoolity % Mind.
''That fellow" said man who stood
A tho lobby Of tho Iroquois the other
afternoon, ''has the coolest nerve I
ever heard Of"
"What did he do7" asked friend.
"Owes me . hundred and Inns owed
II to me for three years Tried 70 Dor.
row smother from me-"
"Huh!" said tho friend, "that mans
nerve isinfantile compared to that of q
young fellow who was brought UP with
me. He had the most gigantic nerve
that .wns ever placed in a mans body.
He lived In New York and got out of a
job. He wandered around for days
looking for another one and could not
find It. He got Disguised with mnn-
kind. He imagined that cverybody's
hand was against him. He slept in the
day he was walking down q street on
which good many of the Wholesale
houses arc situntcd and he saw TINT
one firm was having ON old. slide which
ran down from the walk to the cellar
taken out and new ono put in. It
was one of those carved-iron affairs
That most big firms use to get boxes
and bales into their cellars. The
wholesale house YVES on the corner.
He walked around on the side street and
SOW the old slide lying there beside the
walk. He went up town and engaged
two trucks, telling the men he would
pay them after the Job wns done. .
At high noon he went down to that
place with his trucks, loaded tho old
slide on to the trucks and drove Off.
Nobody molested him. EVERYBODY
thought that he had bought it. He
took the slide to dealer in junk and
sold IL for old iron for three hundred
dollars, paid his truckmen and walked
away. That money put him on his
feet. He got job and is to-day re-
spected business man. That was
nerve"
THAT reminds me of n similar exhi-
bition of the snme article" said by
stander. "a fellow drifted into Roch-
ester once. He was broke. He could
get nothing to do and he was hungry.
He was walking up on East Main
street one day and he saw q farmer
drive by with n load of hogs. Tho
hogs put IN iden into his head. He
went out the street farther nnd
waited. Another farmer came by with
a load Of hogs He stepped out and be.
gan to dicker with him. The upshot
of the matter was that he bought the
hogs at \ good price and told the
farmer to deliver them ut q certain
store down the street n ways. The
farmer drove down and unloaded them
by the side of the store. He was tc
come back at night for his pay. The
man who bought them hired q truclr.
came up and took the hogs away, sold
them to downtown butcher, paid his
truckmsn and skipped. 1 don't know
whether he was ever caught or not"
Buffalo Express.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-14

CHARLES NoRDuoFF, the distin-
guissed journalist whose recent letters
from Hawaii attracted much atten-
ton. was employed in tho printing
Office Of tho Methodist Book concern
ut Cincinnati when q boy.
The ten Sunday newspapers in New
York, together with the three in
Brooklyn. published one Sunday four
hundred and twenty pages altogether,
aggregating three thousand columns
and five million five hundred thousand
words.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-14
ko,ice TO wa.tr consn mers.

Consumers will i,lease take notice
shat until further notice, the use Of
Tatar for irrigating purposes is pro
nfbited between the hours Of s O..
clock P. N. ans q o'clock A. NJ. The
ire Of hose without hose pipe or
IpriDkiers, will be considered suH.
ilent reason for shutting of watsr
apply. J. A. MoBH1DE,
r-28i For Elk6 Water Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-14
Notice.

The Board Of County Commissions
Srs at their last meeting ordered that
the public be, and they are hereby
notified that al bills for scalps that
mny be presented TO the Board from
ard after this date will be positively
reieg1ed.
II. Z. BILREy,
Elko. March o, 1893. Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-14

A fine display Of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
etc., at the EFT. M. Cos. Cali and
inspect these goods, which ere the
finest In their line ever Drought e
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-14
State Land Once,

Since the last report four applica
t'ons for State land were fled, en-
bracing 4A5.05 acres.
CASH RECEIPTS.
Paymts on application 80 lo1 Of
Second and full paym'ts .... ..
faymIs on contracts. ....... 8 90
Interest psym'A,......... .. list "a
AothI. ..."..,..... ....... .Sl287 10
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-14
Spring ana Summer Samples.

We have just received about 5Oi
samples OF n ems cuttings for custom.
made clothing for Spring and sum.
ner. Suits made TO order from $40
7p. Give ue call.
X "a. ERINHARr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-14

Protect your weak eyes from the
SPURIOUS effect OF sun and snow glass
~ getting o pair OF dark glsssesIst
MullerB.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-27
TEN GENTS OAN DO MUCH.
With One Dime Day an Bntired Library
May Be Secured.

AS matter of fact, the silver dime is
the great American coin. It is thor
oughly democratic in its character, press
ing all palms in it's circlRting travels, visit
ing the palace and the hut, the saint and
the sinner, the rich and poor, the young
and old.
1t has a thousand times the carrying
power OF it's big brother, the silver dol
lar, and goes on its way serenalY indif-
ferent to politics and congress, for it is
too small to set the oratoricsl mill grind
ing. The catalogue of results obtained
by the dime as an all active factor is a
long one and contains an astonishing va
rietY.
But the most amazing thing which
can be accomplished by the agile 10 cent
piece, is the purchasing Of an entire Ii
brsry.
Ten cents a day will do it. The price
Of good smoke or q couple Of packages of
chewing gum or an ice cream soda every
twenty-four hours will give our readers
the entire set of twenty volumes Of the
Revised Encyclopedia Britannica. 1t
seems too absurd to be true, but we have
made just that proposition TO any and
all OF our friends and readers.
1t is an opportunity that should not
be passed by. 1t is a chance that will only
last for short time. It is q proposition
which is gsuged to the capacity Of the
slenderest purse, and it iS made only to
our readers.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-27

legislatures, and it will be suggested to
you that il you will place certain
amount Of money, gagged by the msgni-
tude Of the measure, in tho hands OF
these professional gentleman, you will
get your bill speedily passed. 1fnot, you
may wait and probably find 1t rot passed
at all. And what 10 true Of state leRisla-
lures is applicable to our national con-
gress. From the board of village trustees
to the high chamber OF legislation OF the
republic, this undue, illegal and corrupt
influence is constantly at work; and,
with it's kindred influence among the
people and throughout society is fast un.
dermining the entire fabric Of our gov
ernment; and unless stemmed by the
most vigorous and effective measure Of
punishment must inevitably precipitate
the whole structure in the gulf Of ruin,
like the governments that have gone be-
fore US. Such crimes gre crimes against
the republic, and should be punished ac-
cordingly.
A LINN COUNTY FARMER.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-27
From Morris County.

EDITOR ADvoCATE:-As / have not
noticed anything lately from this county
l thought that q few Lines would not be
out of place. Our county is in splendid
shape and in good fighting trim. The
republicans, aided by about seventy. five
democrats Of the ]. Sterling Morton
stripe, carried the county last fall by
about 1SO over the Populists and liberal
democrats. There was 226 Populists
that remained at home from the polls.
With good speakers and an active cam
paign, the county can be carried next
fall. We hope the state headquarters
will give Morris county little consider
ation in the future by sending a few
good, able men here during the cam
psign and rewardiDg the boys who
worked by giving them something be.
sides q guard at Lansing. Our newsps-
per, the Council Grove Courier, is in fine
shape and doing q good work. The pa
per was started over two years ago by
myself, and on my retirement about .
month sgo, it had, I think, the largest
circulation IN the county. II Ia now pub
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-27
SlOO Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will bs pleased
to learn that there is ab least one dread
disease that science has been able TO cure Ia
all It's stages, and that is Cstarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known 10 the medical fraternity. Catarrh,
being a constitutional disease, requires q
constitutional treatment. Halls CataFrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, aud giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its word. The
proprietors have 80 much faith in ito CuRa-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that 10 fails 10 cure.
Send for lisb OF testimonials. Address,
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
~ Sold by Druggists, 70 cents.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-27

lished by Padgett & DsWsld, two young
men Of push and energy, who are "whoop-
ing things up IN great shape" We ex-
pect to be on hand next year at the state
convention. We intend to present the
name of either @. T. Phillips for secre-
tAry of state, E. d. Bulen for auditor, or
W. Fl. White for state treasurer. What
reformers We have in Morris county are
"stsyers" and Fighters" and are not to
be scared off the track by Grover Shsr-
man, John Cleveland, J. Sterling Morton
and all the rest of the gold-bugS, hum
bugs, and tumblebuRs,
G. w. COFFIN, Jr.
Wilsey, Kas., December 10, 1893.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-27
CONSUMERS AND MANUFACTURERS

Should join hands in these times Of
short crops and low prices. Every far
mer should make his dollar 60 az far Rs
possible, and the way TO do 1t in pur-
chasing implements 10 10 deal with US.
We want agents. Drop us card and
we will mail you catalogue with full in
formation as to contract, prices and
terms. Address, HAPGooD PLow Co.
Alton, Ill.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-27

The Htns Loan Company, Of Topeka,
offers special inducements for invest
ment. A positively guaranteed earning
Of over q per cent. per annum. Capital
stock S2,OO0,00O. Cost Of one $500 share
s.; monthly payment 81; guaranteed
result $500. A saving Of less than IA
cents per day will secure 1000. The
average time OF the total amount invested
is but five years. Write for prospectus
and bylaws. Byron Roberts, president
and treasurer; A. B. QuiDton, vice presi-
dent and attorney; F. M. Kimball, secre-
tary.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-27

Every Man whose watch
has been rung out of the bow
(ring), by a pickpocket,
Every Man whose watch
has been damaged by drop
ping out of the bow, and
Every Man of sense who
merely compares the old pull
out bow and the new
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-27

The WESTERN TRAIL is published
quarterly by the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific railway. It tells how
10 get q farm in the west,
and it will be sent to you gratis for one
year. Send name and address to "Edi-
tor Western Trail, Chicago" and receive
it oneyear free. JOHN SEBASTIAN,
q. p. "A.