davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-10
A DEATH AND a LIFE.

DY LUCt LARcoN.
Fair young Hannah,
Ben, the sunburnt fisher, gayly woos;
Hale and clever,
For willing Heart and hand he sues.
May-day skies are all aglow,
And the waves are laughing so J
For her wedding
Hannah leaves her window and her shoes.
MAJ is passing;
Mid the apple boughs pigeon coos.
Hannah shudders.
For the mild Southwestern mischief brews
Round the rocks Of Marblehesd,
Outward bound a schooner sped.
Silent, lonesome.
Hannah's at the window binding shoes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-10
pest-ur,ion of Ameri,an birds.

Mr. John Worth, in. the Nineteenth
Century, gives some striking facts
about the rapid determination of the
birds of North America. The advent of
the plow and frame hut of the settler is
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-10

THE Nile has fall of only six inches
in | 900 miles.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-10

Losing the breath of the shores in May,
Dropping down from the beautiful bay,
Over the sea slope vast and gray
And the shippers eyes with mist are blind,
For vision comes on the rising wind
Of gentle face that he leaves behind,
and heart that throbs through tire fog bank
dim,
Thinking of him.
Far Into night
He watches the CLEAN of the lessening light
Fixed on til dangerous Island height
That bars the harbor he loves from sight,
And he wishes, at dawn, he could tell the
tale
Of how they weathered the southwest gale.
To brighten the cheek that had grown so
pale
With wakeful night among spec.ras grim
klerrors for him.
Yo-heave-yo!
Here's the bank VIII re the fishermen so
Over the schooners side they throw
Tackloand bait to the deeps below,
And Skippe' Ben in the waite" sees.
When its rpples curl to thu Ii hit land breeze,
Something that stirs like his apple trees,
And two soft eyes that beneath them swim,
Lifted to him.
Hear the wind roar,
And the rain through the slit sails tear and
pour
"Steady we'll scud by the Cape Ann Shore
Then bark to the Beverly bells once more !"
And each man worked with the will of ten;
While up in the rigging now and then,
The lightning glared in the face of Ben,
Turned to the Llack horizons rim,
Scowllng on him.
Into his brain
Burned with the iron Of hopeless pain,
Into thoughts that grapple and eyes that
strain,
Pierces the memory, cruel and vain
Never again shall he walk at ease
Under the blossoming apple trees
That whisper and sway to the sunset breeze,
While soft eyes float where the sea gulls
skim,
Gazing with him.
How they went down
Never was known in the still old town.
Nobody guessed how the fisherman brown,
With the look of despair that was half a
frown,
Faced his fate in the furious night
Faced the mad bi lows with hunger white,
Just within hail of the beacon light
That shone on woman sweet and trim,
Waiting for him.
Beverly bells
Ring to the tide as it GIBBS and swells
His was the anguish moment tells
The passionate sorrow death quickly knells.
But the we ring wash of lifelong woe
Is left for the desolats heart to know,
Whose tides with the dali We rs come and 60
Till hope fits dead to its staguant brim
Thinking of him.
Poor lone Hannah.
Sitting at the window bindin shoes,
Faded, wrinkled
Sitting, stitching in mournful muse,
Br ght-eyed beauty once was she,
When the bloom was on the tree;
Spting and winter,
Hannahs at the window, binding Shoes.
Not neighbor
Passing nod or answer will refuse
To her Whisper
is there from the fishers any news?
Oh, her hearts adrift with one
On an end ess vyage gonel
Night and morning,
Hannah at the window, binding shoes.
IT'S November,
Now no tear her wasted cheek badsws,
From Newfoundlands
Not sail returning will she lose,
Whispering hoarsely, Fishermen
Have you, have you heard Of Ben 2
Old with watching,
Hannah's at the window, bisling shoes
Twenty winters
Bleach and tear the ragged shora she views
Twenty seasons
Never one has brought her any news.
still her elm eies silently
Chase the white sails DER the sea.
Hopeless faithful,
Hannah's AT the window binding sho :.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-10
Sailing away!

Sailing away!
Losing the breath of the shores in May,
Dropping down from the beautiful bay,
Over the sea slope vast and gray
And the shippers eyes with a mist are blind,
For vision comes on the rising wind
Of gentle face that he leaves behind,
And heart that throbs through tire fog bank
dim,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-10
Into his brain

Burned with the iron Of hopeless pain,
Into thoughts that grapple and eyes that
strain,
Pierces the memory, cruel and vain
Never again shall he walk at ease
Under the blossoming apple trees
That whisper and sway to the sunset breeze,
While soft eyes float where the sea gulls
skim,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-10
Yo-heave-yoi

IO-HtaVt-yU.
Here's the bank VIII re the fishermen so
Over the schooners side they throw
Tackloand bait to the deeps below,
And Skippe' Ben in the waite" sees.
When its r.pples curl to thu Ii hit land breeze
Something that stirs like his apple trees,
And two soft eyes that beneath them swim,
Lifted to him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-10
Thinking of him.

Far into night
He watches the CLEAN of the lessening light
Fixed on thu dangerous island height
That bars the harbor he loves from sight,
And he wishes, at dawn, he could tell the
tale
Of how they weathered the southwest gale,
To brighten the cheek that had grown so
pale
With wakeful night among spec.res grim
k.errors for him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-10
Gazing with him.

How they went down
Never was known in the still old town.
Nobody guessed how the fisherman brown,
With the look of despair that was half a
frown,
Faced his fate in the furious night
Faced the mad bi lows with hunger white,
Just within hail of the beacon light
That shone on a woman sweet and trim,
Waiting for him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-10

And the rain through the slit sails tear and
pour!
"Steady we'll scud by the Cape Ann shore,
Then bark to the Beverly bells once more !"
And each man worked with the will of ten;
While up in the rigging now and then,
The lightning glared in the face of Ben,
Turned to the Llack horizons rim,
Scowlng on him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17
Sudden Death.

A death of sudden and startling
nature took place in the town of Water
town, Monday forenoon. Miss Katie
Fischer, of the town Of Milford, while
riding to town with her brother, was
taken with a smothering sensation,
apparently unable to breathe, and
alighting at the residence of 6. Fenz,
on the Milford road near the city
limits, the young lady was carried into
the house. With desperate effort she
succeeded in tearing her dress open,
saying she was suffering for air and had
no more than done this when she
breathed her last. Having been trou-
bled with heart disease for some time,
this no doubt was the cause of her
death. Deceased was 26 years old.
She was living with her widowed
mother
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLate u S. Govt Report
Roe! q! Bski9g Bsxdsgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Left the! Dining Room

Henry Bertram's experience with
striking walters is told in The Milwau-
kee Sentinel of Thursday:
Twenty walters at the st. Charles ho-
tel struck at 8:15 o'clock yeste rday
morning while sixty guests were wait
ing for their breakfast Manager Ber-
tram thought they were trying to take
advantage Of his good nature and dis
charged the strikers. A few kitchen
girls sympathized with the walters and
left also and ten minutes later they
left the house with their wages in their
pockets. In twenty minutes Mr.. Ber-
tram had at his disposal eighteen wait
ers from the Plarkinton and Pfster
and the guests of the St. Charles have
been well served since. Later in the
day Mr.. Bertram received more appli-
cations FOR positions than he had places
for.
This was the second time within a
week that the st. Charles walters have
struck. The first time was at supper
time week ago last night. Eighteen
of them refused to serve supper ifthey
were not guaranteed $40 per month, a
raise of S.. This was allowed, and the
walters were correspondingly happy.
Mr.. Bertarm related the story of the
second strike yesterday. He said: A
few days ago found the walters TAX
ing meal in the ladies' ordinary and
told them there was a room provided
for them to eat in, and that 1 couldn't
allow them to eat in the ordinary. A few
days after there was another kick. /
discharged Samson, the steward, for in
competency, and the walters quit be-
cause [ refused to take him back. in
tended to run the hotel without asking
the advice of my walters and [ told
them to get their money. I can get all
the walters [ want and [ shall not take
back any of the discharged employees g."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17
Sewerage.

A special meeting Of the Common
Council was held Thursday evening to
take into consideration the question of
sewerage. w. F. Goodhue's PROPOSE
ton was placed before the Council in
the form of a contract and the same
was accepted. Mr.. Goodhue's pro-
posal embraces the making of all sur
veys, levels, examinations, river sound
ings, maps and plans for complete sys
tenn of sewerage, adopting the plan so
as to incorporate all sewers now laid
and in use. The plans to show the
length, diameter, grade and location Of
all lines of sewers; also furnishes de-
tail drawings Of all manholes, catch
basins, flushing tanks, lantern holes
and outfalls, with complete specifca-
tions for the construction of sewers and
ppurtenances; insuring as good asys-
tenn as can be obtained and one that
can be built economically and substan-
TALLY. Also furnishes a draft of sew
erage ordinance for the assessment,
payment and construction of sewers
and for tapping and regulating the use
of public sewers according to the best
modern practice, from which sewer
age ordinance can be framed suitable
to the needs and requirements Of the
city. The system planned to be capa-
bic Of caring for the sewerage of 10000
people, located on the present area of
the city. Drawings to be furnished in
duplicate; specifications and detail
drawings to be bound in book form, all
to be done for $500, to be paid upon
completion ofthe work. Willalso make
survey and atlas of street grades for
$50 additional
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17
Mrs. Richard Jones.

Once more we are called upon to
make record of the decease of another
old resident, Elizabeth, wife of Richard
Jones. Her death occurred at the
family home in the Fourth ward, Sat-
urday, May Is, 1893, at the age of 66
years. She died from paralysis, re-
ceiving stroke over year ago, fol-
lowed by several others, the last one
a few days previous to her death.
Elizabeth Lewis was married to Rich
ard Jones in 1S47. and for period of
nearly half century had filled her
place as true wife and mother. Her
greatest solicitude during life was for
the solace and comfort of her husband
and the care and welfare of her chill
so heavily upon those bereft of her
love and affection. May the husband
and children in their sorrow have the
hope that the good wife and mother
dwells in the realms of eternal bliss,
in the home of God not made with
hands, and find comfort in the thought
that "blessed are the dead who die in
the Lord" She leaves three daughters
and one son-Mrs. Matthias, of Chicago; +;
Mrs. D. 7. Evans, of Milwaukee; Miss
Lizzie, living at home, and Herbert, of
Chicago. Mrs. Jones funeral was held
from her late home Monday afternoon,
a large number of sympathizing rela-
tives, neighbors and friends being pre-
sent to pay the final tribute of respect
to her memory, Rev. John E. Jones,
of the Welsh Calvanistic Methodist
church, of Milwaukee, officiating. The
body was laid to rest in Oak Hill ceme-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17
Agent for Southern Wisconsin
Musical and Theatrical Event

~ uSiCdi anu Theatrical Event
Will be the appearance of Amberg's
German Comic Opera company at the
Turner Opera house, for two nights
only, Saturday, May 20, and Sunday,
May 81. Wherever they have been,
in New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Buff
falo, etc., the press unanimously pays
their enjoyable :and artistic perform
ances the highest tributes and states
their tour to be triumphal and most
successful one. The cast includes Mes
danes CRETE Gallus, the dashing Ber-
lin soubrette; Marguerite Ristau, So
prano; Mary Reichardt, Mizi Berla,
Heda Lange, Messrs. Adolf Alfre do
and Josef Greven, tenors; the favorite
comedians, Berla and Schmitz; Fritz
Berend, Richard Georg, Karl Koenig
and other well-known artists, increas-
ed by the celebrated Geistinger double
quartette. The bill will be SATURDAY..
May 20, for the first time, Milloecker's
latest operatic success, "Poor Jona-
than;" Sunday, May q, the favorite
comic opera, "Beggar Student" This
is certainly an excellant choice, as no
theatre-goer, no lover of music will
miss to hear these favorite and inter
esting operas from such an excellent
and strong company. We cannot
boast of having too often the chance of
hearing good opera and seeing really
frst-class, strong companies in Water
town and large audiences should en-
courage the managers of such to visit
US oftener. Surely we are to expect
next Saturday and Sunday rare treats
and we have no doubt that this short
advance notice will awaken intense
interest amongst our theatre goers and
that crowded houses will greet the
guests, who are pronounced to be the
best operate ensemble that ever visit
ed US. Popular prices. Reserved seats
now for sale at the postofice.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17
fsGaIatea,''

The Boston Ideal Comic Opera COM
pany rendered a fine treat to their
audience at Concordia Opera house,
Friday evening, in the presentation of
the operetta of "Galatea." The char
acter of "Galatea" taken by Inez
Mecusker, could not we'll be surpassed
in it's various phases of delineation.
Her posing as the statue was perfect,
her beautiful figure and mould giving
a charm to her fine conception Of
this role. Her stage effect was most
excellent, being easy and vivacious in
all her movements, and in addition to
these qualities she displayed a finely
cultured and beautifully modulated
voice. AS an encore she sang ''The
Last Rose of SUMMER" one of the
melodies that has made the poet Moore
famous. The effect on the audience
was electrical, rendered as it was with
purity Of tone, pathos and true melody.
It was evident that this alone was
deemed well worth the price of admis-
sion. The other characters in the
operetta were very we'll taken, espe-
cially that of "Pygmalion," by Mr..
Nodine, whose tenor was clear and
finely modulated; "Ganymede," by
Miss Sadie Cushman, soprano, and the
"Jew" by Frank Woody, bass. Much
to the discredit of Watertown, there
was only a very meagre audience pre-
sent, not enough to pay expenses.
Those who stayed away from this per-
formance, because of reports that had
been spread abroad detrimental to the
ability of the company, made a great
mistake and missed one of the best en-
tertainments ever given in Watertown
and we know that tnere was not one
present who did not feel like thanking
Mr.. Coyle for securing the appearance
of the Ideals
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17
HuStiSfOrd.

Mrs. S. A. Jones and son, Ira, visit
ed Isaac Birds family, town of Beaver
Dam, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Maggie Orth, of Mayville, is Wis.,
iting her sister, Mrs. Emil Gregit.
Miss Flora Jones spent last week in
Juneau.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Burgess attended
the funeral of I. Chandler at Horizon
last Wednesday.
The Indian Medicine men are hold
ing entertainments at Vogler's hall
every evening, which are quite largely
attended.
Brick cheese is being manufactured
at Union factory by our cheesemaker,
E. Gregit. SAY So.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17
The Young Business Blood of Wa
tertOWn

Has been considerably wrought up
during the last few months over the
honest, actual merits of instruments of
the first grade, and have one by one
concluded that the company who have
put up their instruments from founda-
ton to finish on the highest known
scientific principles, using only mate
rials and actions of the best grade
known to piano building, are produc-
ing the finest upright pianos ever
made, and that the Shaw Piano com
pany, of Erie, Pa, are "he people. :"
The most crucial tests of superior quail
ties ever made in any corner of the
globe have been shown before these
Young men, and the following have
chosen these celebrated instruments
for the use of their families, viz. !:
Frank NJ. Eaton, of S. M. Eaton & Son; !;
Geo. w Webb, agent c., NJ & st. P.
Ry.; Mrs. Aida Griffith, (widow Ed
ward) Prof G.. G. Groth; John D.
Platz, - ired merchant; E. w. Schultz,
manufacturer; Jos. Mcfarland, fruit
grower; Mrs. John F. Kruger, store
and real estate; VIM. G.. Raue, mer-
chant, paints, oils, wall paper, etc.
Some of these tests have been made
side by side with a Steinwav upright.
both being stripped and their real
merits compared from ga to e." result
ing as customer said, "the Steinway
was not in the race" although in the
start said customer was as strongly
prejudiced in favor Of the Steinway, as
any customer could be, but he bought
Shaw Upright. Any family wishing
not only an honest, but beautiful in
strument will do we'll to call on
S. B. FULLER,
AGENT for Southern Wisconsin,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17
FOR SALE.

The residence at the northwest cor
ner OF Fourth and Market streets.
FIRST ward. Enquire at the millinery
store. .312 Main street.
26tf E. SCHIEBEI,.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17
Decoration Day, May 80, 1898.

DCOOT 1t'O'' DaTI way OO' O0O'
The 0. D. Pease Post, 6. A. R., would
respectfully ask all business men of
this city to close their respective places
of business on May 80, at noon, and
keep them closed for the remainder Of
that day, and all are requested to par
ticipate IN the observance of the day in
decorating the graves of our fallen COM
rades.
We also would request all who have
flowers for that purpose, to send them
to Post hall, over Bank of Watertown,
where they will be thankfully receiv-
ed. BY THE Committee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17
FOR RENT.

House and lot corner 9th street and
Western Avenue. For further partic-
ulars enquire of JOHN DAVIES,
80 303 First St.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17
POTATOES.

I have a few hundred bushels of
choice potatoes to sell, suitable for
table use, or for seed. G. SMITH
24tf American House.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17

-Hcuse and lot for sale, corner Cly-
min and Seventh streets. For terms
enquire of D. Schwieger on the pre-
mBes. SO
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17
FOR RENT.

After May 1, the store building now
occupied by j. Brusenbach, Alb Main
street. For particulars enquire at
312 Main street. +. SCHIEBEL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17

Our line never was so complete in
all the latest and most desirable
shades. Make it a point to see our
line of Negligee Shirts. None in the
city that will compare with them.
In Gents Underwear we have all
that is seasonable.
A. QUENTMEYER, Tailor,
117Main St., Cor. End.
You will find the most complete
line of nobby Hats in the city at the
above Clothing House, lit Main
street, corner Second.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17
FOR SALE,

My brick house and lot. 400 Market
street. For particulars enquire on
premises. Mrs. A STPP.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17
Obituary..

Annette Clara, youngest daughter of
Guido Wiggenhorn, died at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Frohne,
in Milwaukee, Saturday last, May 13,
lacking day of being one year old.
The little one died of spssms resulting
from teething. The remains were
brought here Monday and inferred in
Oak Hill cemetery by the side of the
mother. In their sad affliction the
father and family have the sympathy
of all.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17

Stella, daughter of Henry Hermes,
died Wednesday, May 10, 1898, of heart
disease, at the family home, 6O1 Sew
enth street, aged years and months.
The funeral was held Friday from the
Moravian church, Rev. G. l.. Reinke
officiating. In this additional affliction
the fond parent, brothers and sisters
are entitled to the warmest sympathy
of their many friends.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17
@. & e. KUSEL,
BUSINESS CARDS.
AT n. BARBER,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ONCE over Hawkins grocery store, corner
Main and Second streets. Office hours from s
TO II A.. NJ.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17
Max f. GRITZNER.

Max E. GRITZNER,
AsA Prop'r
OF THE RIVER SIDE SHAVING PARLOR,
In basement of Jos. SalIck's block, east end of
Main St. Bridge, Matertown, Wis, Give me
trial.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17
II C. MOULDING,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
once IN Sweeney's building, Main street, near
Secono. Residence corner Cayman and Fifth
streets.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17
A UGUsT WIGGENHORN,

MATCHMAKER AND JEWELER
Opposite Bank of Watertown corner Main and
First streets. Keeps constantly on hand large
stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and
Plated Ware, etc. Particular attention paid to
redairing watches, clocks, jewelry, etc., and war
ranted to give satisfaction.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-29
=Ngentnr

fir ntr GEmtrdJR 8Rtaba4,nE It.
Die unterseiGnetet %nei6roern @adete big gu 100 Qfb.
pe8en, Sastegterf unb Der Sd)tnefa au ben reoels
m6Bigen bon Der Senti d en o. eid1Spo ItsI ertp aItmma
fefteeiestsn 9reiIer.
Gbenjo befprsen s~ieelben MaarenIenbunqeu ppu uuh
mad allen SbeilRn @uropaS uub Amerifos su ben biGios
fen Staten.
Mensel. Bruckmann d. orbaehe
rs NtWtamt Gts.. Wetp NorF.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-29

Cine Stun6e ipGter - ols Ser met1e
@befbtpinb fii6lenb burb bas ~ge0ffnete
Senfter berein3uitr0men begann, bte ianfe
tere Sdrbung Ser iinten6en Come 8run>
6tlbes ger0tbete @angen pertldrte = bracbte
bas Mtdbdben einen 8rtef: Scr 6err 0i>
rector i6idt i'm burcb ieinen &uti9er unb
lGBt um Nntiport Bitten"
yS9 babe n1r 6ieie fir Sen 6errn 9iz
%reftor," anttportetv 8run6tl6e icbrotf, BEN
itlbernen Seller surifftoBen6.
8iftor bob ben su 8oben gefaaenen
8rief auf, relbte i'm t6r gu unb legte einen
Ieiien 8Orpurf in feline @Orte: uGtn Strett
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-12-09

- y - .. = .,-..,. u" S--r-~ -
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-12-09

Tho New Orleans Picayune ~ on. ~ tao
newslest and most rcIlabIs papers y'i.-
lished. It's Editorials are judicious md
timely it gives all the news without '.er
or favor: it's Associated Press ami Srsci B.
southern kilograms cover all impo. aat
Foreign and Domestic News: its Con-
merciai and Market Reports are comn'oc5
and are accepted standards; its Le.,rls
IRON New York and Paris. and -i,e
special Contributions Of Pearl Rivet..
katharine Cole. Mollie Moore D.
Jennie June. Marie Points and other SO
uhiaiiing sources Of interest and info !aa
tion and are Of !. high order Of lite
merit. The Picayune is printed in . ',siy.
new type. of size sufficient to be c.z6
without straining the eye.
To keep abreast Of the times and Euose
all worth knowing that a newsr sler
shonid tell. send Three Dollars for t.t;.s
months subscription 70 The Daily riea.
yunc. or subscribe Eo- ia splendid Werely
Edition at One Dollar = year. TIE
cekiy Is sixteen pagcy ard is issaea
every Thursday morning - rsaei s.
s1"srfl hers before |r-ltla..