davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25
. Dated, Jerseycity Oct. 20, 1883
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Sealed proposals will be received at the ONCE of
the Board of Street and Water commissioners on
Monday, November 6, 1898 at ten O'Clock A. NJ. for
the construction OF a S4-inch brick oval sewer in
AVENUE.
from 20 feet west Of Webster avenue to Central
CENTRAL Emu
from Reservoir avenus to and connecting with
sewer In Jefferson avenue, in accordance with
plans and specifications on file in the ofice OF the
street, where blank forms of bid and agreement OF
sure6tes must be obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About l'S65 ltneai feet of twenty-tour-ineh brick
oval s5wer.
About ii new receiving basins.
About SlUV0 feet b NJ. of sheathing.
About 80 cubic yards of concrete.
About SOU cubic yards of ROCK excavation,
Time allowed for he comoletion OF the work, one
hundred and twenty -hve Q21) working days.
The making OF the above Improvement and
the remonstrance Of the owners OF the property
liable TO more than ns-half OF the assessment
therefor.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes,
Avenue, directed TO "E. A. DuRan, ESQ.,, Chair
man OF Committee on Streets and Sewers and
handed TO the Clerk of the Board, in OF en- meeting.
to sealed proposals.
Nc, city Official will be accepted as surety. nor
will a substitution of sureties be allowed.
The attention OF bidders is especially called to
section z chapter lS4. Laws. of 1891, uadsr the
terms whereof no contract will be binding upon
the city, or become effective or operative, until
the oondsmen otered by the contractor have been
form by the Corporation Counsel the President OF
bondsaien under oath.
BY order Of the Board or Street and Water Com
nissioners.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25

ITO THE CREDIPo sts OF TIL huLL
L ing Mil Company
Take notice. that by virtue OF an order of the
Court of Chancery Of New JERSEY. m lde on the
twenty-frst das o. september. eigh en hund e.
and ninety three, you are required 10 Dfing III and
p esent to the subscriber the receiver OF the
Columbia Rolling Mill Company, III writing, your
several claims and deman Is. aud make proof
thereof upon oath to the satisfaction of the re-
csiver, within thre , mouths from The date OF sal [
order and in default thereof you will De barred
from participating In any dividends OF dlstrIbu-
ton OF the assets of sad corporation which may
be made by sad receiver.
Claims may be presented at the office of the re-
ceiver. No. ! Montgomery steel, Jersey City.
Dated October 2, 1895.
WILLIAM G E. SEE.
(s7. COY Receiver.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28
AN IDEAL DUDE.
The Restoration Beau at the Height of
His Ambition.

The history of an ordinary day of a
this: From about ten till twelve ne re-
ceived visitors In his sleeping chamber
where he lay in state with his periwig
thicllly powdered lying beside him on
the coyerlet. Near at hand. on his
dressing table. the curious visitor might
have noticed some little volumes of
amatory verse, canister CT Lisbon or
Spanish snuff, smelling bottle, and
perhaps few fashionable trinl1ets.
AS soon as he deemed proper the
beau arose, and with incredible diff
Guilty proceeded to put on all his
charms. To perfume his garments; to
soak his hands in washes for the
sake Of producing whiteness and
delicacy; to tinge his cheeks with car
minative in order to give them that
gentle blush which nature had denied
them; to arrange a number of patches
upon his face so as TO produce the eff
feet OF moles and dimples; to dip his
pocket handkerchief in rose water, and
TO powder his linen so as to Danish
from it the smell of soap: to consume
a quarter of an hour in the attempt to
fasten his cravat, as long again in the
endeavor to adjust his wig and to
"cock" his hat, as long again in the
contemplation of his charms in the
looking-glass, and as long again in the
practice of such smiles as would dis
play to the best advantage the ivory
whiteness of his 'teeth-these were the
processes ithrough which he who de-
sired to figure as a beau of the first
magnitude was compelled in that age
to pass.
The character of the beau, so far as
his outward and personal appearance
was concerned, was now complete; and
as in those days fashionable gentlemen
used their legs to a much less extent
than they do now, our imaginary beau
would have directed his valet TO order
n sedan chair without delay. Into this
he stepped and was borne to the fash
ionable haunt-to the Mall in st. James
park. or perhaps to the more ceremoni-
Gus parade in Hyde park. where. ike
butterfly, he delighted to Autter in the
train of some frail and jilting beauty,
who gloried in nothing SO much as ''an
equipage of FOOLS" and who was per-
fectly willing for the nonce to furnish
him with an excuse for teasting her in
tavern at night. Maga-
zine
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28

may possibly act upon propositions to
forbid immigration for time altogether.
What is the New York Health Board
doing about it?
Owing to inadequate room, the city de-
partments are scattered all the way from
the Dock Department at Dock A upon the
Battery to the Fire Department on Sixty
seventh street. Midway of the long So
ries, in one Of those little eddies of quiet
which are lost by the roar and rush of the
great city up town and down stands big
building running completely through
from street to street. To the west the
Police Headquarters look out on Mulberry
street. as if conveniently placed for cases
of stiletto stabs among the Calabrian and
Sicilian inhabitants thereabout whose
swarming life grows increasingly interest
ing as one follows 1t half mile south to
its elimination in the 'bend.'' To the
east the big building faces Mott street,
alert for strange Oriental diseases spring
ing from Chinatown-for these are the
quarters OF the Health Board.
The Mulberry street people are called
the finest police force in the world by
those whose interest it Is to praise them.
The Health Board is seldom praised but
usually abused, for its wholesome task
it is to tread on the toes OF Ignorance and
rouse the emnity of Greed. Yet the work
it does, not for New York alone, but for
the whole country, is vast. 1t is wedding
out The slums. 1t is making tenement
dom less noxious and dangerous. 1t
poupces upon hidden disease. 1t performs
considerable charitable work.
Within the dingy old building, at one Of
its BOT too numerous windows and facing
desk filled high with papers, sits man
slightly past middle age, slender and
alert and with the bearing of soldier.
This is Colonel Emnons Clark, long
the commanding officer of the famous
Seventh Regiment, and now the Secretary
of the Board of Health.
What" asked Colonel Clark, SIS
the most serious business OF a health
board, and it's greatest labors"
" The checking and prevention of con-
Fsgious Diseases" replied Colonel Clark
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28

rious points. most lovely Vows over the
plains Of Chester. The castle was built
in 1853, originally . brick house; II WAS
afterwards, 1909. extended by the ad-
dition of the library on she west side
and the kitchen and other offices on The
east, the whole being cased in stone
and castellated. The steps on tha
shadow side in the photoyra ph lead up
to Mr.. Gladstone's study, or. as he
calls it. THE Temple OF Peace" Tho
most striking feature about this room
is that it Is built about with bookcases.
and, insseed of their being ranged along
the wall. they stand out in the room
at right angles, each 10 hold a double
row facing either way. Intervals arr
left sufficient to give access 10 the
books, and Mr. Gladstone prides b Ia-
self upon the economy of space OBJ
sained by the arrangemenL His library
numbers nearly 10000 volumes, many
of which have overfowed into adjoin-
ing rooms, where they are similarly
.uor~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28
WHIRRS OF The WHEEL

In Winona, MINI, cyclists arc re-
auired 10 pay license of % cents each.
The French cyclists have secured
over 25,oa0 signatures to their petition
against taxation
New York has two colo~ed bicycle
clubs, and it is estimated that there are
5oo colored cyclists in the city.
A man mover knows how fast he
really can ride until he competes IN @
race, and thsn be is often sorry hs
found out.
A young woman has recently taken
; bicycle with her to India, where she
expects to make use OF it in missionary
work.
The American racing men will have
their first opportunity at Chicago in
years TO encounter bona hde champions
from all countries.
A pure amateur would have IS much
chance of winning a race in these times
as hound pup of the Wilderness would
20 win first prize in dog show.
To protect a cycle patent all over the
world it is necessary to take out sixty
four patents in "a many different coun-
tries, the estimated cost of which Is
e17, 900.
Il is said by Bearings that definite
sction in regard 70 the formation Of a
cash prize league viii be taken in Feb
rnaTy, after the national assembly Of
the L. A. W. shows what action that
body VIII take on the amateur ques-
lion
Southern wheelmen intend making
determined fight at the convention
against the admission of colsred riders
The northern divisions are less con-
scrvativc. They contend that in an or
gsnizat;on Ike the L. A. W. no re
strictions Shoald be placed upon the
membership
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28
a Dogs Vocabulary.

Dogs can learn many more wo rds than
Is commonly supposed. 4 neigabor Of
mine has been experimenting with III.
dog 10 ascertain bos much ths animal
can learn. The animal Is very intelIi-
gent. AID Sc present, besides lis own
name, understands tne meaning Of walk.
water, meat, cellar, collar, chickens.
come here. get cut. Cat, watch. and
shame Come here" and get oCt."
are easily enough learned, 50 IS watch"
but wig a dog should have learned tire
meaning ot collar, cellar. cat and chickens
puzzled me till learned thss one ot his
duties was 70 keep the chickens oF she
porch, and the urteraacs CT the word was
easusR 70 put him On the alert ~ once.
The eoliar was always put ~ before
leaving the house for walk, be had been
taught 10 chase csts ouc Of lAs yaro
S1d the eeiisr was his place Of punish
meat. l vocabulary CT Ten or twelve
wo0ds : not very extensive. 70 BE- sure.
bot IL is sufficient 70 transact all . dos
business. and there IS no doabt inst.
with 4 iirsle training. the number rn..as
be increased four or i've foId
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28
LITERARY VAGABONCS.
TramPs OF tho Pen Who Could Not AT
ford to Ride.

4fanpS Cf Inc rem VINO tOulc NOT AZ
ford to Ride.
The literary tramp is no new thing
Thousands of years ago blind one sang
of the beauty of Helen and the valor of
Achilles. Nearer our own DAYS palm
ers. with scrip and scallop she'll. told
tales for bread as they tramped on to-
ward the Holy Land. or home from it.
Troubadours sang as they strolled from
castle to castle, and became the fathers
OF literature. Then literature ceased
to go on foot When it could not ride,
as Chaucer did. it stayed at home. Bad
roads. sparse habitations, above all, the
growth of cities, did away with literary
vaga bondage. Literature almost for
got nature in time, and the tramp took
to garrets rather than to highways. and
wrote idyls in bed to keep warm. Only
within the last hundred years has
literature again found feet. and the
pleasant spectacle OF it's makers tramp
ing alone or in couples again become
prominent.
Almost the first of literary tramps,
if indeed they come within the de-
y
Goodwin. They have left little trace of
their adventures, yet that they could
walk, or thought they could, is evident
in their plan to go on foot from Paris
to Lausanne. We catch glimpse of
them trudging with Jane Clairmont
through the dust and grumbling bit
terly at the evil fare and housing at the
vagabondage, the two women riding
by turns on their donkey till sprained
ankle prompted Shelley himself TO ride,
and they had to buy "a chariot The
poorest of tramps they must have been.
for not love of nature, but scarcity of
gold, put them on their feet What the
natives of the country thought of them
no man may say. for the girls trudged
in black silk gowns and were of the
hated nation. Doubtless also they
tradged along in the kid slippers and
silk stockings, and the corded and iron
busked stays that were Ct that dav.
No wonder the poet got ''sprain."-
Macmilian's Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28
REVERSIBLE SNAKES IN INDIA.
They Exchange Heads and Tails Every
SIX Months.

Ahsy exchange Heads and Tails EYery
Six Months.
+ A snake not often heard OF. at least in
Europe, is the liver-colored snake with
two heads. or perhaps they should bs
called mouths. though it does not have
two mouths at the same time They ara
reversible mouths, occupying the oppo-
site end every six months 1t lies with
the TWO ends crossed on each other, as
with folded hands Every six months
the change OF the seasons reverses the
functions of the two ends, the head be-
coming the tail and the tail becoming the
head The mouth at one end heals, closes
up, all but small opening, while the op-
pOsite end becomes the mouth for tue
next six months. friend of mine in In
dia who told me about this remarkable
snake said he refused for q long time 20
believe that the functions of the two snds
were reversed every six months, but one
day he found one of these snakes in the
! jungle and carried it home, where he bSd
physician examine it. The result was,
the physician confirmed the stories OF ths
creature, and my friend was skeptical no
longer. learned no other name for this
singular reptile than that of the liver-cel-
ored snake. Phythons are abundant
in tn. Philippines, the species being iden-
tical with that found ia Borneo. During
our stay of eighteen months in these
islands we have heard many accounts Of
the enormous size attained by these
snakes, and recently have obtained thres
fine specimens, The smallest Of these
measured nineteen feet eleven and one
half inches in length, and eighteen inches
in greatest circumference, 1t had evil
IDENTIFY been without food for some time
and was in an emaciated condition, but
was still heavy load for two men. The
next in size measured twenty-five feet six
inches in length and twenty-five inches
in greatest circumference. The head was
. inches wide at the angle of the jaws
and the mouth opened l0 inches without
any OF the stretching of the skin or dis
placement of the bones OF which it Is Ca
pable, The third specimen measured %
feet inches In greatest length and %
inches in greatest circumference. The
cape was the same as the second speci-
men. In each case the stomach was en-
tirely empty, and one familiar with such
animals can easily form an idea of the en-
ormous increase in size that would take
place if gorged with food
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28
He'd fronn the Cholera.

Every bird in Hamburg was or and
away Just before the breaking out Of ths
cholera there .as, fall Birds are very
sagscious there a0oat epiGemics and the
care 90 be taken 70 avoid conrsg5oa- They
sl~sys riy of inIs26-s-hen dangers In the
way Of diseases are ahead Is hen ia iSSs
there was cholera in Toulon and MAJ
seills~ every bird led. Trey 7ve1, 70 Ey-
er-s. pisce u X eiea no cno.era ap-
ss@aree1 Again, la 1872. as soln@ 7v----r
points ocf al ~ sf-r.se-s >aazeulv
4l-fre- ts= town - s-rzesaFsi -a t7a-sc5z}
sf-9-s vi oass before 1ae srls-a-s1ee es
re pest. az4 Io- = sag BIRD rs-arsez
14.-l the cpd g >orza0eg, waea a-s
cEo.er& hsE disappeared
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28

" In this work constant inspection OF
the tenements IS necessary. Every tene-
ment in the city is inspected twice a year.
/ Formerly the Board also inspected the
sanitary appliances of new buildings.
Since last June this has been done bv the
Building Department, to which we trans
ferred dozen of our skilled inspectors
for the purpose.
DO you consider it likely that cholera
viii coma again next year ~ was asked
and if SO, what preparations are being
made for iJ 80
Medical men on both sides Of
the ocean seem 10 be agreed. )"
replied Colonel Clark. that cholera
is apt 70 break ont again. Our
preparations are fully made: they wers
made Ion. before the excitement was
aroused here last summer. and they con
tinued in for1e. The department. was
fully prepared for the epidemic. We
have the ST. Johns Guilds foatinc hos
pital for the isolation of cases. aud full
supplies of cots, ambulsnces and the like.
The disease is, however. quite as likely 10
invade the country by any other port as
by New York. 1t msy come IN anywhere
from Galveston to Portland. and, once
having entered. VIII CO its most destruct-
iNo work II smaller places where the pub
he health 's nos 50 Systematically guard
cd
Colonel CLARK was much sye,Se 20 ex-
pressing an opinion on tee vexed subject
OF Qoar&a1tns regulations sud their Ell
caey. Federal. STAKE sud lcczl autEoei-
ties al have some say IL this usessz. 50
taat it is rather p delicate ore. The
Aeaifh 8oard gaartas jue limits are &o1
sse5 fron1 the docN- i has the power.
however. 90 >sui any vessel, suspected or
prove: 10 have contagious disease on
o0Ard, back 10 quarantine. gathered
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28

up whfre ruches, revers, and full sleeves
of richly plated velvet; deep violet, ma
genta, RasturtiuIn brown and Russian
blue are the favorite shades Some Of
these dyes appear among stylish gowns
for dinner and visiting wear. Smooth
faced cloths are used. but reps, veiours,
diagonals and boucls woolens are consid-
cred degree more stylish Boston
Budget
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28


Branches Of Gport-
The following table will show the
recognized champions ofils82 in various
forms of sport:
BASEBALL.
Boston won the National league Champion
Enip. Yale and Harvard ted Cor the Collegiate,
tho Staten Island wen The Amateur league
championship,
y-5oTBAz.
In the intercollegiate, Yale won; Amherst
captured the NeT England clSfznpionsh7ps and
rhpCreacsuts Of Brooklyn che American Foot
balE union championship
LEAGUE OF LMERICAE 'RHBELMEN
STnetznnual meet Of this aestciation was he'd
ntJya Vhingtor, D. c., 1cesdaIy, July 10, ard
Wednc sday, July 20. The wtnrnrs Of each race
sre,as.f Silcws:
ons-n Ve safety. rovtce--Ifl~arS T. Clspp
WaslnlnS toa. D. c. Tine 2n1in- 10 d-b sec.
Oaeluils ordina-y-J. H Draper, Phil2del-
phia f'a. TEne, min. 1+seQ
Quar- er'n11e szfety-H. c Tyler, Springfield
Bicycle oixGa Time 80 4-5 sec
One-na d-rnre sa'ety-A c. Wheeler, Man
haitian "A -hletIo club Time. rsjn Is rs acc.
cue-rnil c safety handicap-E. c Wheeler, M.
A. C. Tin re min. 81 20 sec.
Onc.nile safety. District Of Columbia cka1n-
pfonship-aT. F. SInns5, Washington Wheel
men, 60 yar Is handicap Time, min 8s sec.
One mile Assfety. oPen-H. G. Tyler, Spring
field BtcycteA Tub 1ime,2 rnhn-52seo
One-rnle n ree-n2nutn Classy. H Ward,
Washington, d. c. Time. 2 min 81 45 sec
One-haaf-znIlo ordtnary-S. "a. Draper, Phfla-
GolrllSa, Pa II noe. min B2asec
Two-EnDe hand ioaB-H A. Citizens, Chicago
80 yards handicap Time, 5 min 34-SseO
Ozs-znzSe cxdIna ~, Dtsrr1ct OF Gcacmbia cham
psonshtp-W. Il. Wand, Washington. D. C,
PINE. min Geo,
O,.artcr.rxils sahscy cslampsenship-G q. e
Barrett. Cnicsro C5FeEnsr clzFb. Tirsa g. geo.
Cre-raiie tecsla raas-A rid9-over for the Cht-
caeo Cycling club team. G1thens, Munger and
Bnrrets Gnishad ins that order. Tirae, r4in
Bg rs Sec
one-unne ordinary, opop-w- q Campbell,
NewYGrlca TlTne, 2 min 50 Is SEQ
One-FniIe tazGenn, i A W. ehau lphonsdip-C.
w. parntze and ". q Penssynss, BuYs.Io, "
7. Time. arpin 80 %-5eac.
Champion of thewSsHa,-ArShEr ZIMMERMAN,
Of Freehold, IN. Z.
guGxyZsrro.
Heavy wetgna, oScr 1SssponudsI Cor
bett, ofCBLfOEiSlas
Nfddle weight i54 % Es pOunds-Reber<
Fttrsirroous. OK Eev OriRnns
welter wegnts s1ao Be iss poundG-ToEn Ryan.
Of Chicago
Hgi1. weight, 1s7 60 Iss spoonds-Jack NO
AIliRc, of Brooklyn.
Light weight s7ertAS Ics to 10 pounds
sohnny 0F:1an s6 AnssaShusetts
Feather weight lis 70 l2o pounaB-George
p4xcn, of Bovtou
Bantam weight li7 pounds spb under, Billy
Piiznner. OF Birmingham, England
WRESTLING
Cancb-aSea4ch-eaR-Ezsn Lew1s4 Of Barneys-
vile, Wis.
aco-Roman-Erust Roeber, OF Nov York
Cornish style-Jaelz CsrlEeek. OF Minneapolis.
Collar and elBsw--Iohn AcAHhcn. of New
York.
ROWING
Single scull, prcfessisnal-Jake GRodsur. Of
Dr1ls, Ont
Doubles-Jake GaudHar, and George HOsner,
pf Boston.
Single scul. aulateur-John Ryan, Of Toronto
Double scull-Eedley and Parks, Of the Ves-
ner Boat club OF Philadelphia. Pa.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28
Supplying a Lonr-Felt WanL

De Lamb-nello, Wolf Still In the
clothing business?
Wolf-Yes. I'm at the old stand,
keeping ft parlors.
De Lamb-Keeping what parlors?
Wof-Fit parlors. go TO tho fash
ionable tailors and buy at half-price
the suits made for dudes anl refused
because they fit-Smith, Gray & Co.'S
Monthly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28

Ella-How could you tell that your
husband lost money at The races to-day.
when he said nothing about it2
Stella know he did, because when
he came home he began talking about
the advantages of saving money
@--s Siit;rcR
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28

The more we complain of our trials the
heavier our burden grows; if, on the
contrary, we humbly and lovingly bear
them, the burden becomes light and
srreeabta
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28
hAWARpEa CASTLE.

Where Aad How Ar. Gladstone Kseps
Ills Famous Library.
Hawar6en castle is very historical.
The old castle ruins, which stil remain.
is, according 20 the best authorities, the
work of one period, and that, probably,
the close OF the reign of Henry ILL.,, or
the early part Of Edward l. But the
photograph is of the modern castle. Sit
uated in most beautiful natural park II
about $50 acres in extent and its bauES
and glades richly timbered and over
grown with bracken aSord, from va
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28
WILL CHOLERA CONE?
Probably, But Not With the Ter
rors it Formely Had.
Colonel Emmons Clark, Secretary of the
New York Health Board, Talks of Mod
orn Preventive Measures-Ths
Question of Quarantine.
copyright, 1888, by James W. Johnson.l


win cholera come again in 1889
Chicago wants to know, because if it
comes in earnest il will knoc. the big
Fair out for a time at least. New York
wants TO know, because it would kill
trade. California wants to know, because
it would make fruit drug in the market.
Everybody wants to know if we're
likely to have again such dreadful time
as fifty years ago, when in aristocratic
Newport cholera patients were dragged
about on an extempore ambulance made
Of two poles with a cot swung between,
and when in the long, cold Vermont
winter so many people died, SO many were
sick and the ground was so hard frozen
that there were burials in the snow by
the roadside, where the corpses lay frozen
until spring.
If cholera comes it is like to be by way
Of Americas great seagate, New Yort city.
Hence Congress is certain to talk, and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28

II an not well. said the glass eater.
NV hats the matter?" asked the ossi-
fled humorist Got a pane in your
stomGch?"-Des Moines Argonaut.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28

Hosteas-WiL you have piece OF pie.
George?
Georgfe-Yes>n; bat plaase make it
double size, because ma told me not 10
ask for two pieces. s.-Good News
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28

Husband TO wife at the theater)-
Have you brought the opera glass?
Wife-Yes. but car't use It
"W ny not?"
Il forgot to bring ny diamond brace
let"-Iexas Siftin-s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28

When BABY was sick We gave her cas,o-ia,
Whc2 she was Cnad, she cried fo- Castcr.s.
When she became Miss. she ciuns t. Cas,o-.a.
when she had Cbi'ren. she gave them Cssso-.a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28
verging Toward Extremes.

Ethel-Ah, the years roll by. and
some people are not SO fresh as they
once were.
Maud-Yes, and others are too fresh
Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28

Mrs. Hicks have noticed a curious
thing about your attending these bans
quets-
Hicks-WhAt?
Mrs. Hicils-When they put you down
for a toast that is about all your storn-
ach will stand next morning. N. Y.
Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28

ATs vos saving yosr ~oaE What 1sre
yoa cone szr3aS lLe iass Twelve ao3i4s
80 sSasSi.1 ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-28

oEcs aua y&yfs on Maslsy a1e In
tween Donzss- asw. ard lrat ~. -
brtiseh gArffs ~ niah 1itf. Bk9.
hofna fitf - Keaa ais5 MsBest. Ola
Aom EsEF4t@rs.