davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1893-02-18

omade of nainsook and other sheer
tons. Ladies who do not feel the
I'd of economizing in their laundry
Is do not use silk in any way, but pre-
garments which may be easily and
,quently renewed. for there is no con
aling the fact that the much talked OF
TX garments. which have never found
.uch favor among women Of refined
ste. were introduced chiefly "for the
barring OF laundry bills.
The picturesque pattern of nightgown
iere illustrated is Of the simplest shape,
'alling full from the neckband, back and
'ront, though gathered into vatican
fleet by a cluster Of tucks below the
leckband at the back. The material OF
he gown is of the finest nainsook, and II
falls into soft folds. The gown is point
I'd in front, and is trimmed around the
neck with wide double ruffie of the ma
terial, which is embroidered in the palest
blue in a tiny Greek key design on the
edge.
This fichulike arrangement forms
pointed collar at the back, crosses il
front, as shown by the illustration, anC
is tied at the back by sash ribbons o
blue. The full French sleeves are fin
ished with soft ruffies, edged with Greel
KEY pattern and bows of ribbon. Suci
a gown is sometimes embroidered witt
pale yellow or pale pink, and finishes
with delicate ribbons in the same color
The Progress., 1893-02-18
BEDROOM slipper.

First set up chain for as many stitches
as the tip of toe requires. Crochet back
and forth on the inside row of stitches
side toward you-widening in the mid
die each time until you reach the top OF
the instep. Crochet only one-third way
across, backward and forward, as before.
until you have a piece finished long
enough to pass behind the heel OF the
foot and back to meet the broad piece
over the foot, when you crochet it TO-
rether ON the wrong side. Then crochet
round and round the opening to any
height you require the boot top. Sew
the sock on to cork sole after making
shell scallop at the top.
The Progress., 1893-02-18
Economical Cake icing.

An icing for cake that is popular
among French and German cooks and
that is economical because it calls for no
eggs is made from half pound of pow
dered sugar, tablespoonful of boiling
water, the grated yellow rind OF an
orange and enough orange juice to
moisten it. Put the sugar in a bowl.
then add the rind, next the water and
lastly the juice, and use at once.
The Progress., 1893-02-18
Suitable for Church.

The cut represents a pretty costume
suitable for church or calling gown
The material used is soft woolen in
dark blue, with a russet stripe mixed
with blue and yellow threads. The yoke
and cuffs are of russet satin, covered
with jetted net. The full revers are OF
blue bengaline silk; the donkey's ear
bows on the shoulder and the girdle are
The Progress., 1893-02-18
Nothing but Gowns.

By the way, do you say dress when
vou mean your outside garment? You
mnstn,t do it. Gown" is the proper
word. No fashionable woman mas any
thing but gowns.
The Progress., 1893-02-18
Comfortable Seats.

Low chairs with cretonne cushions
and low, short benches, also cushioned,
are slipper seats" that short women, or
indeed any women, find especially use
ful
The Progress., 1893-02-18

of black satin ribbon. The design is
modernized version of an 1880 costume.
which is now the mode. The New York
Recorder itemizes the expense OF this
5-ass nc fol1Oue.
The Progress., 1893-02-18
dress as follows:

To Keep Tortoise Shell Clean
To keep your tortoise shell combs and
pins always bright rub with soft leather
every time they have been worn. When
dim rub with rottenstone and oil.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-12-18
knighting the Loin of Beef.

The fullies of the rich and noble took
many manifestations i'll uldrn times, some
of which were almost childish ia their sim
phcity. such WAS the sceue which has been
made the subject OF several paintings, the
"knightng of the l.oin of Beef As the
story is told among the narrators OF this
kind OF literary narrative, Charles IL was
an enormous eater and WAS particularly
fond of we'll roasted loin of beef. one
Christmas day there WAS brought into the
royal presence "A LON SO noble in its proper
tons that, III eCStacy III the prospect OF the
feast before him, the KING, in froicsomc
mood resolved to confer the order Of
kuighthood ON the roast, SO drew his sword
aud dubbed the loiu sroin. The story i
far from bad amt illustrates the cheerful
nonsense that in those days passed for wit
and humor; but, unfortunately for it,
truth, this particular cut Of beef was called
the sirlon long before Charles II was born
and received its name, not from lis tran
tcendent excellence, but from its position
in the living animaL-St Louis Globe
Democrat,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-12-18
II TMA@, 1898
THE SHEPHERDS WENT THEIR WAY.

The shepherds went their hasty way
And found the lowy stable shed
Where the Virgin Mother lay.
And now they checked their eager tread,
For to the Babe that AT her bosom cluhg
a mothers song the Virgin Mother sung.
They told her how n glorious light.
Streaming from a heavenly throng,
Around them shone. suspending night,
While swecter than II mothers song
Blest angels heralded the Saviours birth,
Glory to God on high and peace on earthl
Thou mother of the Prince Of Peace.
Poor, simple and of low estate,
That strife should vanish, battle cease.
Oh. why should this thy soul elatef
Sweet. music's loudest note, the poets story
Didst thou ne'er love to isear Of fame and
glory?
"Then wisely is my soul elate,
That strife should vanish, battle cease,
I'm poor and OF n low estate,
The mother of the Prince of Peace.
Joy rises in me like Il summers morn.
Peace, peace ON earth. the Prince Of Peace
Is bornl'
Samuel 7. Coeridge
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-12-18

lna through Pullman from Denver to
St Louis were number of ladies and gen
tlemeu; but, best of all. widow and "A
pretty little daughter. | half wondered
what the pretty little girl WAS to have for
Christmas, seeing that no chimney led
down from the roof, but my speculations
were rather vague, and | forgot the little
girl to think of my own dear relatives.
Christmas eve when the berths We're let
down and the passengers began To reti ire
| came in to look after my own. A |
strolled down the aisle saw tiny little
stock ing hanging outside the berth where
the little girl lay with her mother. | tell
you the effect was electrical 1t brought
up all kinds of strange feelings, and add
ed my share to the general contribution.
Old Santa Claus must have been en- route
to st Louis that night, for the way he
stuffed aud jammed that stocking fun OF
fruit. candy, money, trinkets and the like.
and then filled handkerchiefs until they
were sutat round balls and lied them on,
was siuply wonderful 1t did seem a,
though santa { laIs had no one else in th,.
world To TAXI care OF. Next morning tl#
joyed watching the widow and the l.,ru
one They wrre the especial pets of the ..,s
casioH and every one c;tlne round and SAFE
something Kind to the child. But the effect
on the passengers generally was the best OF
all. 1t brought them together, and every
one said merry Christmas and wished every
body else all kinds of good luck, until we
were all well acquainted aud thoroughly
sociabe. tell you it taNes lltt.e children
to bind human hearts together and make
the world one genial, happy family
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-12-18

Christmas was formed, in the era of the
ology, from Christ and mass In these
practical and luxurious days it might sig
Nifty that We should try to initiate Christ
in dealing with the mass Of mankind, who
are usually more or less unfortunate. By
so dealing with thcpl We should make all
days Christmas days
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-12-18
Do One Good Act on Christmas

The most satisfactory way to observe
Christmas is to do at least one good act to
some of our fellows The consciousness of
doing such an act will inspire us to do 9th
ers, and so sauetify the day as to make it
ever Welcome
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-12-18
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLatest u S Govt Report
Re-! R BSxdssz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

As HE population then increased, ami
conseq lently tue number Of pa ieft-, spac'
Wa. wanting IN which 10 house them. fDi
the dilapdated poarhouse-W whittier they
We're carried-was no longer large enough
to accommodate them all Therefore the
parish, aided by the owner Of the factorl
built hospital for the whole d. riot, and
the site Of the bid poorhou-e ~a- chosen for
it. The beautiful nut tree mich iIannele
had planted mad to be destroyed. was
sorry to be oh ged 10 give the order, but
we needed the ground where They stood
As we had to be economical ia cgery thing.
big and litlle We had piank- saved OUT Of
the trees for car list.
II owe it a debt of gratitude too, but for
an entirely different service, said a beauti
full angel n it bowed it. crowned mead rev
erently before the son Of God. My lot be
low WAS IA very hard one. | was early left a
widow, and | supported my children en-
tirely by the work OF my hands. BY diut
Of great effort brought them up well, and
my three sons grew to be brave men who
TOOK care of themselves and helped their
mother But all three. my Master, were
lost to me, taken away by the unfathom
able wisdom Of the Father Two fell III war.
the third WAS hilled by the machinery while
AT his work That broke my strength, and
when they brought me to the hospital !
was on the verge of diepair, and life seemed
greater burden than could bear
Your image, my SAVIOUR, had just been
finished by a sculptor who had carved it
from the wood OF the nut tree by the Fre,h
spring. They put 1T opposite to my bed. 1t
represented you, my Lord, ou the cross,
and Your head bowed i'll agony. with IL
crown OF thorns. WIS a .orroWial sight.
Yet paid but small heed 10 it. one morn
ing however-t WAS the anniversary of the
death of my Two dear SOILS who had lost
their lives fighting bravely side by side fol
their fai herland-On that morning the sun
| fell upon your sad face and bleeding hands
pierced by the nails, aud then | reflected
| how bitterly you had suffered, though i'll
nocent, that you might redeem us and how
| your mother must have felt to lose such a
| child.
Then n voice asked me if had any right
to complain when the son Of God himself
| had willingly endured such tormeuts toi
our sake and felt compelled to answer
| no and determined then to bear patient
| whatever might be laid upon me, poor.
! sinful woman. Thenceforth, my Lord. was
your image my consolation, and since the
wood of which it was made came from the
| tree planted by llannele near the Fresh
| spring owe beyond doubt the better Year,
| that followed and the JOY Of being with you
| in paradise, my Saviour, to the nuts which
that condemned woman gave to the child.
| Humbly she bowed her head again. The
| Son of God turned to st. Peter, saying
well, peteryn
The latter called to the guardians of he'll
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-12-18
Somerset Pick-t ps


.,...oe=,t...t.4,,,5...... z,.....,.,5.l..z -
.een on a recent fio-iy morning
VA .NirL. IT, v,terae dep,I,y -herifi
uf pin,licld. on tn. street,. bnck .aw in
had. locking ii. h. aid for gra-. 10 en-.
\. "A matter Of fact. Nirker.on intends
To puf all tramp. Mo .eek hi. ha.nital-
ity thi- winter 10 work .aw3rp wood
.av- the Advertiser
rue.dar Ifa,a., V,..., ~ 5i,.a5
j., u.,,l.,sd I.'...,.'t ~, i.5.,'fi3 H..
,art.,incd fr.,,nIi,'g dn,.,nr ,,t,,. -,
,,o,,in,, r.a,, 80 ta.',.. 49,, H., ne va
duced a bogn. check for 81. Offering II
in payment for DAYS board - Ct.
and asking for the balance in cash.
Horace looked at I'll. guest a little ,us-
pieiou-lv and refused to cash The heck.
| Tie pseudo deciar claimed he had no
money and druy- of. \ little later
Horace and sheriff Williams inictyie. ed
tho Delinquent at Hartland village and
made hifg rive down. Better moi cash
checks for <tranger-
" pio.lo,. ~ \.,.,za,, ,,,;af
,If,i- ~ - com. t,.t,,.'a, i,,.,t,.,' 80
- .,.',..,. 81. - -, E..' a''s'
fn, rjonn a.. i,.i,,,i,- ,,.o,f,-.,{f t,iiIi,,
;,ta di,,.,, - 80 W
pio.i,.,,. .n.,..i,,oa -l.,i,,.. -.
n,.,. ~ III. mo-. il i ,.t..s,,,..d
p,
lit IrP''Ii VI lir Mai4e 'ehllal H. IA
- Hii'N- 'lt't = itt-if'A H. gwen ihe
"''' ~ - ear 'algei ia'l '''h@t'
li hVih iI'i2h1 HhH pa>>eilgsf IL part
' ",' ~, ~ 'i'''" ~ nan
-u.'I' pi>'ei -eI> uaNt u'pHfi'a from
.,'' saint - ''''y',-'i, -, ,"iNH = %
he company "l sI''4"l ~ y to
| ne 4ht, l3.414 tons has hcru received.
| t"i i'i2 -f,9o9.'a' Hhtl' me "ui gong
| if'lgllt amounted /" LID tou>. welding
- ,ON5 -.
=,
! P'cui,'i >1s' '2u''- Ii! IH MAY u'la
! al ne lltil" NO aht Il fiall AtarS old
daughter of Mr.. lda lark OF hat town
| IT. biId vs5. 49,. ,i,.i.,,,I, I'M .,i5a,,,
| NJ tiHu NaN tin VIM hiil al dioul
! iour months ago aud complained OF -
we're pains r>ucci;Hlv Nlpu SLe aff,u.i,t-
=" :" o'hd h'i aoaA 81 Hio"p "Ntf. Sile
said hat she had swallowed hat pin
| iut the plty ~iciaU< -aid tlat this rGnld
not be the case The child continued to
! fail and became very much reduced in
L,.ltb and str.ug,i, mn atn,, 80
| weeks age. she WaS relieved Of the min
which. when swallowed was fully six
inches long and vhan found v... r.
| 'c '' ~ i"""' va ~
| than tNo inches III length ana reul ced
in size To that of a common needle. the
| L.aI u l,i,.It "a a. .btttt bif, ,.oo
'' az. nv !, va "o'u, ''S a. pea
child il r,tn;al,. rn,,,ini,,, H. ba,i,h
l''' . = ~ i'"'
ahls = me zap ~ ,uAuf{ rematked the Kat
lou VIII always remember those things you
would be happier II You forgot.
r. hor.o, ,,,,,, d.. g, 49,, .,5t -
| 49,, e., :, = - - 9TT tiouoie anu
borrow n,oney -
Wv ''0'''
William Skelley
% II Academy IT. Janesville, Wis. under date
OF May %, says Messrs KENYON X Thomas; This
Is to eertiiN what know about DR.. liaies House.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-12-18

was severe sufferer from rheumatism,
Tor four years, previous to October
1887; when | was taken with rheumatic
lever, and was confined to my bed for
SIX weeks. Every joint in my body was
affected. The disease settled in my left
wrist which became enlarged and per
iectiy still. At the same time suffered
constant pain in my joints. tiled all
Kinds OF liniments for my wrist and kept
1t bandaged for IN onths. In April 1855,
Dalton's Sarsaparllla was prescribed by
my physician and | soon felt its bene-
fetal effects. My pain was relieved and
gradual absorption of the morbid de
post about my wrist-ioint took place
In four months my wrist was we'll, and
has remained well to the present time.
| am perfectly cured from rheumatism
and HALToN's SARsAPARILLA performed
the cure. Miss MARY c. LANE.
Jan. 9, 1893. Belfast, Me
Prepared by DALTON SARsaPaRllLa CO., Belfast, Ne
Use Daltou's Pills and Plasters, also Daltons
Liquid Dentifrice for the Teeth and Gums.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-12-18

This is the lap + luxury, remarked thu kit
ten, a she came across bowl OF cream.
You will always remember those things you
would be happier il you forgot
To borrow money is to borrow trouble and
some men find it a good deal OF trouble to
borrow money.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-12-18

sc llalton's ills and Plasters, also Daltons
Liquid Dentifrice for the Teeth and Gums.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-13
PoLioE BOARDS E2asT.

Attorney General Little Holds That They
Have Not Been Lawfully a bOiishsd-
TOPEKA Kan, Jan. 10 The first Of
fetal act Of the new administration was
decision by AttOrney-General Little
holding that the board of police com
missiouers had not been abolished A
few minutes after the oath OF office had
been administered the following dis
patch was received, dated LeavenWoEth:
Mayer Hacker claims that the metropolitan
police board OF LeavenwOFth IS abolished and
has appointed a new marshal Snail I surrender
70 the new MARSHALL Answer quick
J. A. ROsEHEHAEl Marshal
Noah Allen, deputy Encouragement,
sent the following reply: Police com
missioners not dissolved. Do not sur
render to new marshal See section
T4S, general statutes of $50"
In an interview Deputy Allen stated
that the Encouragement held that the
statutes required a proclamation by the
governor ia order to dissolve the police
boards, and that as Gov. Humphrey
had issued none, they were still vested
with full authority
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-13
zousyulS s~ ~. saAAo's0o hS 81 rosx. M
THE INCOME TAX.

1t is proposed to revive the tax upon
incomes.
The heaviest tax is that which we
pay by our own carelessneSS.
People expose themselves, take cold,
60 about unprotected and then wonder
that they fall sick.
When you are sick from exposure
get a bottle of Reds German Cough
& Kidney Cure.
Il contains no poison, IS free from
opiatss or narcotics but it viii cure any
form of disease that comes from cold.
it is especially good in cases OF
Group, Of pneumonia or pleuTisY.
When the pain IS great, give It with
erit any delay in such quantities. as may
be necessary until relief is obtained.
Fibre IS not the slightest danger IN
its use and no precautions need be
taken
This can be said of no other cough
remedy on the market.
Gel II of any dealer.
The small bottles are twenty-five
cents, the large. ones fifty cents.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, Ill
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-13
DEFALcATION DISCOVERED.

A Confidential clerk F5mbozzIos Money fss.
longing 20 sine state OF Ekausus-
TOPEKA, kan, Jan "a shortage
ia accounts of So G82. "a has been dis
covered in the office Of the state super,
inteudent of insurance. The smbez-
cling was done during the term of Com
missioner D. w. Wilder, now publisher
of the Kansas City Insurance Magazine.
The culprit is said TO be James Billings
lea. who was the confidential clerk
of Mr.. Wilder Mr. Wilder will
have to make the defalcatiou
good BuIiugslea is ia Atchison coun-
ty ia charge of an insurance agency
there which he bought last July for
81, 200, the shortage which was left be-
hind by Richard C. Mead, who made q
sensation by running away with his
typeWritist and going to Europe.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-13
INrEREsTIna srArIar.os.

TIE total number Of families ia the
United States in 1890 was IL d9C, i52.
IN 1856 there were sI,2IO,O0J spin
dies of operation in Europe, America
and Asia
A RECENT estimate places the amount
OF standing timber in the state OF
Washington Mt 500, coo. 600, 900 feet
AMONG the mining products Of Arr
zonas during the present year, were e3s-
coo, 600 In gold, ss,1OOsO0O IN silver, and
s4,5Q0,O 900 in copper
TIE Sucz canal the greatest work Of
marine engineering. is IS miles long
and reduces the distance from Europe
20 India from H. 79 to z SOS miles
TIE New York World estimates that
there were 500, 600 bicycles ia use during
the past summer in the United States,
or an average CT one TO every eos per
som in the country
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-13

'sPEA1.Ls cast before svvine,1 as sbe
fellow remarked when he laid down
the pearl handled carver beside the
roast pig
OsE copy of a newspaper that reaches
the hone is worth more for purposes OF
IT. BarnszEEs-
THEHE IS a Gsalil Ilrarerbs II the best
mans faults were written on his fore
hsad, it would make him p-Tilf ais hat
over his eyes
THE indignant 1Eother-'.I-oz say eHa
yoaaE aealap took you iu his ar-usi
What did you say e. AfHzsa The Lrtlass
Ign Lie
1 the l-tess aunear nefai tnl
llrn-1e cue r-sHl E
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-13

ToFEKA, Ean.s Jan IO.-The triumph
OF the popniists Of Kansas, made posi-
BILE at The polls IN Novem Der. was full
flied d few minutes after noon yestsr-
day, when the state government was
formally surrendered by the vanquished
to the victors
The ceremony took place IN the hall
Of the house Of representatives and was
witnessed by probably the greatest
crowd shat has ever assembled In Kan
sas on a similar occasion. The han in
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-13

a DI1TU fiH-ALiC=l
isn't what you want, il your asom-
ach and bowels are irregular
That's about all you get, though
with the ordinary pill it may ne
heve you Tor the mgnent5 6uE
you're usually in a worse state az
terwlrd than before.
This is just where Or. Fiacaa8
Pleasant Pellets do most good.
They act in an easy and natural
way, very different from the huge,
oId-fashioued pills They're not
only piaasautar, but there's no TO
action afterWard, and their help
lasts. One little suEur-coGtsd peliGt
for "a gentle laxative or corrective
-thuse for a cuthartic. Bonsuipa-
ton, Indiges lion, Bilious AtuacLzsr
Dizziness, Sick and Bilious Head
aches, are promptly relieved aud
cured
They're the smallest, Ehs easiest
10 Lalla-und tho cheapest pin you
can buy, for they're guarantees %
give satisfaction or your money Ii
returned
You pay only for the good you
set.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-13

uEEFIzHs COL Jan Fire started a.
1o545 o'clock last night Ia the oil room
o2 ths y = HallacE Paint, Oil ana
alazs Co. IA she Hallaclz bulLdiugzs
ana z2cl spread TO the adjoining bust
-azs houses. IhE total loss is as t-1uars4i
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-13

Both the method and results when
syrup of Figs is taken;sit is pleasant
sndeTefreshing' TO Ehestaste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn ehectually, dEpels colds head
aches and levers and cures habituaI
constipation. Syrupeof Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
dueed, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt In
It's action and truly beneficial IN It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend It
70 al and have made It the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs IS for sale in 800
and 81 bottles By all leading drug
Rists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand win pro
sufe It promptly for any one who
wishes TO try i. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA rio syrup 60.
san FaAAoIsco. cAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. MEN, YORK. M
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-13

LoSDOE, Jan John RusLzius the
celebrated writer on art, will never do
any more work. The disease of the
brain, which for some time Inflicted
him, is increasing. He is docile and
generally quiet, but his deiusicu is that
ne is surrounded by enemies. who are
awaiting a chance to assault him
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-13

CHICAe0l jan Tie 5anuaTy Issua
of Electrical Industries viii contain an
article On the progress made i'm 1922, In
electrical lighting and electrical rail
ways The increase In the number of
central lighting stations has been a lit
tie over per cent The mum Der OF
electrical railways has increased from
ags TO BIG
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-13

Lies In ambush. for persons who postpone
reforming a disordercd condition Of the,
stomach, liver suQ bowcla- For uuhealth-
full conditions Of these organs aostetlar's
Stomach BitteFs Is a sovereign remedy, and
against the ills % which they give rise -aE
adequate defence. Be on time IL You are
troubled with indigestion. liver complains
or C1usti patton The Blllera VIII cure
uGW uHLElautE-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-13

This Is the title of an illustrated folder"
issued by rIe Chicago, Milwaukee g. st.
Paul Railway 4lr the bcEelt or utl western
people who intend 70 visit Chicago from
May TO October 1893.
IL tells the coat OF getting there and how
90 Eos IL tells what TO do about baggage
about places 70 eat ana sleep; how 20 get TO
the Fair grounds, and 81 gives many other
items of useful Information.
Send your address with o. LVTO-Cgut stamp
aud ask for q world Fair Folder" GEO.
Il. HEAEFoHD, Gen p Pass Agent Chicago
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-13

the Tammany leader, in an interview,
says that IL Edward Murphy, Jr., IS
elected to the United States senate, he
win 90 all in his power 20 assist Mr.
Cleveland