davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-10

= Sn Mmerifa per6em aGidbrIid
an auansis Miliouen Sonnen Sal3
gegraben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-10
Sir farmer !

Die Triumph 8inbesM af6ine nit
Gtablgeifel unb nit f9tpingenbem
Bin6er lit bic bette Mai6ine um ale
Mrten BON Getreibe gu f6neiben, Of es
itebe ober liege, Oh es tur3 Dber lang,
grim ober trnfen 1T. gu baben BEL
9ip8 6 m n II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-10

DaS meift befteuerte2 anb
in europa lit Srantrei9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-10

SptfberM Wactftc Wabn.
Mbfabrt.
9ta6 STEMS rleahs, 9outon uHb @al>
pefon tdgli6 900 ubr Mbenbs =.
ga9 San 6ranciseo, 81 Yafo unb
eagle Pab tdsli6 $3.50 8orm. -.
Mntun t.
gpn gtensO Orleans, SouIton unb @als
beiton tdgli9 200 Born. unb 4:15
8on San GranciSeo, 81 pafo unb
eagle paB tdgli6 1:15 Na@m. -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-10
g. u. & u. q. @abu.

VI babrt.
Na9 @alpefton, 9suton unb guero
tdglt9, ausgenommen Sonntag8,
UNI .................8:50V prm.
Sad Corpus gbrilti, Mranias paB unb
8eeniue tdgli6, auSgenommen Son1s
tags, im............3:10 Na1u1.
Na6 aerrpiae tdgli6, ausgenommen
9onntasS, um.........4:00 Wa9.
Na6 &errpiae tdgli6, aussenDmmen
Sonntags unb Montass, nm
1880 Vorrt.
Mntunft.
0on @albefton, Soutom unb @uerO
tdgli1, ausgenommen SonntagS,
I'M ................6.l5 Nbe1tDs.
8on Corpus @briiti, @ranias paB umb
8eeniIe tdgli9, ausgenommen Sonus
tags, um............1:4O NaGrt.
Bon 8errpiIe tdsli9, ausgenommen
Sonntags. 1885 Worm.
Don &errpi1e tdgli9, auSgenommen
Soantags unb Montags, UNI
1855 Mbenba
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-10

Die u9riumpb" Mdb Mai@tme
Wp. A
getpdbrt bic befriebigenbften &eiultate.
@iele SauieHbe bieier Miaf9inen (friis
Der: Neue Clipper Mdb>M ai6inen ges
nannt) finb beute in alien 2dnberm Ser
Welt, TOO @ras md6f, in @ebrau9.
3u baben bel & $ n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-10

Sn China bat ein iebeS Dorf elm
Sbeater uub jebe Stabt befibt beren
mehrere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-10

Dis meiffen Sdafe iterben
nod IN ibrem eriten 9~ebenSiabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-10
aalbz, 9aumets, sdpetues uno &inbaeiid ieoeu Sag.
Giienbabn Tabr Ylan.
8. & 6. u. Sabm.

~ " w 20 0HH"e
Mbfabrt.
Na9 ct. 2ouis pia Sron Meuntain
ober 81. 6. &S....6:50 MorgenS.
Na9 ct. 2ouis pia Sron Mountai1t
Npute ...---.-.. b 200 Wben0S.
Rad 2arebo.. 1855 gprm.
Mntunft.
Bon ct. 2onis, Srpn Mountair & so.
e. & S...........-..9:35 8prm.
BON ct. 2Duis, Sron Mouutair & 90.
6. &S...-........10:55 Mbeubs.
B0n 8arebD. :35 Wadm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-10
0ebrmber

0g1-Weft : Commerce StraBe-0Q1
dV4 ~ gun alntuntp, geras. GUI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11

DETEOTT, Jan. 1O--Not since 1880 has
Michigan experienced such cold weather.
Il he thermometer ranged from 10 degrees
below zero in the southern region TO 81
degrees below Ia the northern penisulac
country The roads are blCcksded and
trains are much impeded by heavy SHOWS.
CHICAGO, Jan. l0.-This was the coolest
day OF the season. the mercury registering
10 degrees below zero.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10-Eh hen the Their.
mometer reaches the tens in this city the
cold IS more trying than in other localities
where the zero notch is reached. Starting
with a temperature OF % degrees at &
O'Clock, the mercury rapid descended till
twelve hours later 1t reached 10 degrees
Rbove The cold seems to be more intense
this eveaing As there is no traffic to break
the force of the wind and the weii-heated
manufactures which furnish warm spots
during tue Jay are idle. The snow has
commenced falling again. In the Mohawk
Iailey IL has bseD the most severe Staym of
the winter la Buffalo the temperature
this morning was 8 degrees below zero.
From Dover, Del, comes the report OF a
genuine blizzard Three inches of snow
fell last night, aud the snow drifUed so
badly that travel IL almost at a standstIIl.
Al o'clock this morning the thermome-
ter registered 20 degrees, but at o'clock
this evening il had dropped o degrees,
with no Signs OF abatement.
From Pennsylvania come reports OF
extreme cold PoJtavils says that the
seyeresJ weather - being experienced
throughout the country The Storm has
continued all day, aud the therm ometer
has fallen IN the higher points
OF the coal region TO q degrees
below zero TIE Enst Franklin col
liery. owned by the Reading company.
was obliged 10 suspend operations because
Of the severe cold weather Other col
lieries. il is reported, viii also suspend
work temporarily.
Tas oldest pls., 50 for beard from to-
day Is Lindsay, Ont, SiJh the t.mSera.
ture 25 degrees below zero.
-ITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. l0.-Riyer navica.
tion continues suspended, and there an
pears 20 be little prospect Of an early re-
sumption OF business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
A MOUSE Ifl hER HAT.
But she Was Not Frightened Sc Muci
Rs the CLERK.

4 recent San Francisco dispatch
says: One day thus week lady went to
& Fourth street store to make some
purchases. She engaged young clerk
in conversation concerning various
articles. While talkin to her the
clerk Glanced to lock at her hat. 1t
moved slightly. Then he looked again,
and again the feminine headgear was
perceived to be in motion. The young
man turned pale and his tongue did
cieave to the roof Of his mouth. Like
one suffering with nightmare, he
wanted TO scream, but could not. All
the time the lady's hat kept moving In
peculiar way. The young man kept
his gaze on the hat-for some reason
unknown to himself he could not DO
otherwise. Presently he saw one side
of the hat raise up; then q pair of
sharp, bright eyes peered out. The
next instant out from under the hat
jumped mouse. 1t landed upon the
pale young clerks shoulder and he ran
into the street yelling like Comanche.
ugh! what was thatl" screamed the
lady.
ut was mouse, and he jumped out
of your hat" answered the pale young
clerk between his chattering teeth.
And SO it was. The lady had taken
up her hat lessly, put it on and
worn it to the store. On the way, she
said, she felt something moving in her
hat, but thought it was the breeze
moving in her hair. She was greatly
surprised at the Developments, but not
SO frightened as the pale young clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
a BOSTON al APE

Boston. Jan. I0-fhree alarms were
rUug ia this morning for a large fire in she
building at 2I7 TO 2l9 Federal street. Hecht
Bros. & Co, kOrshland 81 Co and Patter-
son Bros were the occupants of the build
Ing No. 2l9 Federal stree occupied By Chris
Carver & Co. liquor dealers, soon fell.
Philip CarriEan Of engine No. l Was res
cuai with bad injuries about the head
L.addermGn FiJzyecaId Of company No. Is
WAS seriously isjured bv su electric shock
from an Illuminating wire. District Chief
Mullen waS burned uader the walls OF the
Hecht building and IL 5 reported that four
Evemen hAve b-en crushed In a similar
manner.
[ H Goodhue, dealer in wood. on Sum.
nsr street, was also burned out The fire
burned over % 900 feet Of lsnd. Hecht
Bros, & Cos loss, IL i estimated. VIII
- CD 500 600 and aggregat- less s.. OUo 70
R70. The fire started I'D Hecb5 Bros. &
Co.'S from the explosion 81 \ boiler. The
E;Eatrn buildings a. bafl~ dtmr.ed and
ea-e.'' others com I l. s bu-4.a out An
RmplOye of one 90 lae our.cl avJ firms
j. .l>>.ug, and j. supposed Ia Do buried
beus .h the wsl ui tie buildIu- il. 2La
Federal street.
Tue total loss by tas Sire is estimated bv
the firms interested at SL6S5. 600. dis
frlnutei - follows: H-cui Bros. & 90
Jose $500 600 On stock, aud Oh building.
So 900. This firm has su insurauc. OF
$40. OG9 on stock. The building was in
surea for $4,000. The Corey Leather COM
pany loses S15, 900, and W. A. SJetsoa *
Co S250. 600
Joseph Baker, a reporter for the Bas on
Transcript, l. supposed 70 have been
buried beneath the falling walls and
killed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
a MINIATURE VOLCANO.
n Has Terrified the Indians Of the WichitA
Mountains for Eishtesn Years.

n Has Terrified the Indians Of the wichita
Mountains for Eishtesn Years.
An active volcano is one of the curl
osities of the wonderful Indian terri
tory. About forty-five miles west o.
Chickasha, in detached spur of the
Wichita mountains there existed for
eighteen years fully developed vol
cano-on small scale it is true. but
sufficiently awe-inspiring. as these
phenomena always are, to have fright
ened away It's discoveries. Eighteen
years ago Chief Quansh and his people
pitched their camps on the west fork OF
Cash creek. hard by one OF these spurs
of the Wichita range.
After sentinels had been placed on
duty they betook themselves 70 slun1-
Der. Ia the night the whole band was
reused sy the scream. and yells Of the
terrified seEtinels. and the surround
ing country was Et up By bright
slare emanating3 freu the mountain
side They Fed without even gather
ing mp their camp equipage. MANY
months after this svent euaash gath
cred bis tribe together aue went back
TO Investigate As they approached the
spot IL required All their courage "a in
duce them 70 sroesed near enough 10
discover the esuss Of th4iT fright
They fsuad ssnsAs !ssui1g from the
side Of the mountain They imagined
IL 20 be the abode az the evil spirit. aad
approached ii cautiously ct Arst, but
becoming ern bersened IS thsy proceeded
at lens IN SsooS fks.sei -es near enough
TO toss = rock fzoo 81 From this tAsV
set 70 work esrrysag stones as large "a
they aor lc lift Aad tbFs- them int is
mouth with the pzrpo~s o. Sling 1t
Up. Afser sezs slRs tAsy found no
headws VISA gained sr s1ch pressed
ings and thsy sAs ndoas4 ;ss stsan1s
The veat IA ovzl-Aaaysd and Is :ar-s
feet long and twenty inches wide.
Smeks issues from il csrtinuaiiy. ana
AT long aad irregu lar in servals u sends
forth . blush -eslere< slsze. as IL IRON
. burning nSse TheF- srekssvn 70
be extensive saal sed, in shat csuEsry.
out even IL n eeu!d save taxes Sre
from so.se intsrHsl asencT II does not
seen posi- sls Scr il - kA-, srrossersd
Ter 50 lozg . period. u Is iAATsfs<s as-
e6ed - DC NIn!atara vs-esae.-
weston Ee~<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11

writer in the North China Herald
describes the fairs in northern China
There are but two months in the year
when the people do not hold large fairs
at convenient centers. at which all i'm
aginable wants Of all customers are
supplied The exceptions are the sixth
month. when the roads are generally
impossible. and the first. which is de-
voted - rest and recreation There Is
constant succession Of these gather
ing at any gwen district. at which ii IS
not uncommon for ten thouss nd per
sons to be conErezetrd There IS no
method OF advertising the exact date 81
which fair viii begin except bv red
slips Of paper put up in public places,
and these notices are often very mis-
leading.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
SOUTH SEA ARMOR.
Coats OF Mail Made of Cocoa Eiber and
Human Hair.

human mar.
The academy of sciences has added to
the treasures of the museum a complete
suit of ancient armor from the Gilbert
islands Also some odd pieces of war
ike paraphernalia used or worn By the
dusky warriors. All Of these articles
are believed to be at least one hundred
years old
The coat of mail and helmet, all In
one piece, looks when off the weareT
like big wicker chair When on, the
back of the chair apparently rises
above the wearer's head, which passes
up through the seat of the chair. The
low arms. which are really straps, pass
over his shoulders, The solid portion
of the lower part is the corselot, fasten-
ing around the body.
This curious garment is made Of CO.
coanut fiber, twisted around and
around over thick cords, making a
dense fabric stiff and stout as board.
In color il resembles unbleached linen.
The material is woven by hand. after
which it is EN- broidered in regular pat
tern suggesting grotesque human fg-
cuted with cords made of twisted hui
man hair.
With the singular garment just de-
scribed are worn a yoke and a pair OF
sleeves, also in one piece. Also, n pair
of leggings with short skirt at the top
The skirt, leggiRgs, sleeves and yoke
are made OF brown cocoanut
fiber, braided and kuotted, until
it looks very much Ike the
common cocoa mating. The thick
ness OF these garments Is something
surprising. 1t would seem that arrows
or spears could not penetrate this "a b.
RE The coat Of mail keeps all yor-
tioas of the costume in place. The
chEn-like projection above tAe head Is
intended TO ward ef srrows
The work OF making this costume
must have been Incredibly tedious,
Judging by the finances and regularity
Of twist stitch. strand and nssh. No
dou bt this outfit of heather warrior,
represents the labor of years aud the
slavery of women. Possibly, carnage
IN addition, as the hair used may have
been taken from slain csptives.
With the suit Of srnor are two
spears, one eleven feet IN length. the
other fourteen. They are long. pointed
sticks OF cocoanut wood, armed with
sharks teeth. The teeth are polished
until they are smooth and white as
ivory Each tooth Is knotted 20 the
wood by q cord made Of human hair.
passing through hole drilled in the
tooth and another drilled in the wood
The shorter spear has ninetv-eighs
teeth. the longer one enc hundred
About the middle Of each stick .
curious piece OF skin rs fastened % sh.
wood This skin is "a thick as the
s.outest lea ts-r ans covered with sharp.
white tooth-like projections No ere
con nectcd with the academy knows
what the skin Is. as nsthing ike :, has
ever been seen here befor= The ey-
hieit s accompanied By a broad. curv-
ny band Of the Sc me skin, Int whether
II s intended g. al srnor plate OF no.
nobody seems 70 lz7n<
With tue same lot II curic- came
three pointed cans Looking like sil2I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
A ViGIainous Business

One Of the most prosperous industries
in Paris is the sale and disposal OF horse
flesh for food There are in the city of
Paris l6O shops for the sale of horse
flesh. and in the course of this year
more than 81 eco horses, 81 mules and
as donlseYs hove been killed and eaten
by the Parisians. The most singular
point about this traffic is that the price
of the flesh is equal 20 that of good beef,
20 cents a pound. 1t is only fair, how
ever. to add thot two-thirds Of this
meat has been converted into sausages,
SO that it Is more than possible that the
consumers are ignorant Of the source Of
their toothsone dish. 1t is now easy TO
understand how II Is that good horses
are so scarce in the Paris facTes; at 20
cents a pound fat horse would be
worth more when he was dead than
alive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
the CONSUMPTION PLAN.
A Law That Loses More to a Nation

A Law That Loses More to q Nation
Than Is Gained by Il.
When the gain OF what Is termed a
whole nation under arms is estimated,
the exaggeration of the pompous
phrases hides the nakedness of the fact
that large numbers of young men are
lost to their country by the means TO
winch they resort TO escape military serv-
ice. In Italy and Germany. says the Fort
nightly Review, these may be counted
by legions; in France men are less
numerous, because men are more
welded 70 the native soil, and take to
service more gayly and more naturally,
but in Italy and Germany thousands
flock to immigrant ships, thus choosing
lifelong self-expatriation, and every
year, as the military and fiscal burdens
grow heavier, viii lads go away by
preference to lands where, however
hard be the work, the dreaded voice Of
the drill sergeant cannot reach them.
and they can 'caD their souls their
own"
Patriotism is fine quality, no doubt,
bat ID does not accord with the chill
and supercilious apathy which charac-
terizes the general temper and teaching
of this age. and a young man may be
pardoned if he deem that his country
is less mother worthy Of love than a
cruel and unworthy stepmotAe-, when
she demands three of the !airest years
of his life to be spent in barrael, yard
and wrings his ears till the blood drops
from them or beats him about the head
with the butt Of muslzet because he
does not hold his chin high enough or
Shift his feet quickly enough.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
EARLY CHRISTIAN RECORDS.
Interesting Documents Pound In q Tomb
10 Upper Egypt.

Interesting Documents Pound In q Tomb
10 Upper Egypt.
Great interest has been created m
literary and ecclesiastical circles in
Europe by the recovery frOua tomb in
piper Egypt Of spc,e old ooaices which
Prof. Harnask was the first to recognize
as fragments of sane of the earliest
Christian records, supposed to have been
irretrievably lost. They are three in
number. One of them bears the title:
1.-THE Revelation OF Peter" 1t Is O
prophetic boolz, resembling the Apoc-
alypse OF st. John and was quoted rs
sacred Scripture by the great Chris
tan teacher. Clement, of Alexandria
IN the second century efter Christ. It
is supposed to have been written by the
Apostle Peter. Another is: The Cos
pei OF Peter q narrative of the life Of
Christ. similar to those of the Jour Cos
pels, and containing some curious variG-
tons in the eccount of the cr7Iciiixion
and resurrection. II was in use in the
second century, especially IN the Syrian
communities, and vas al first admitted
by the ecclesiastical authorities, but
afterward stignatized Us agDostic. 1t,
too, is supposed to have been written
by St. Peter. The third oodex contains
considerable fragments of tho book of
Enoch, a prophetic book which was of
high authority among t@1c early Chris
t;ans, but she origin of which is uncer-
tain. The ascription Of it to the Old
Testament patriarch who walked with
God" is, of course, = nero literary fic-
ton. A translation of the fragment of
the Gospel OF St Peter has appeared
already ct Cambridge university. Prof.
Harnack's full report will be published
at the end of the year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
A onIHEsE eors CUE.
II Asaas the fans t. uiyH ~ LsaE Fs.ti
TO Oar Hsss.

II Means the Sans t. Ai1A a. AsoE Fsnt
TO Oar HeSs.
What is the most important event IN
the Hse Of IA American boy ~ = little
EAglish boy2 Why. il IL when he takes
Of his AUTHORIZATIONS and gOeE INTO
long TROUSERS, Is - not? From Sbat time
he ceases 70 De BIJSe bcy HlsxstS and
begins 70 taks % sose OF the esrss aud
duSss II RrcwD-up naa-
Perhaps h- is gavsB srhzseAlSsy az
tszt Gass. Perhaps bis tsssST tTstxts
nm u b his sssssFs.s.cert upsED AttiS
railway toarneys. P~shzP- 10 - al
lowed v0,cs m decioing faza1ly qoss-
tLou. soIosthSnR - sspsiY d0n- %
mark t1fsf cklzugo from b@yhood iots
yOuzg nzaphoSd
TIA. Is the way with litts boys -
tbs part of the word.
But IN China It's different What d.
YOU Euoogse is dors FOR = bSy vs~z hs
bar rezchsd the age whsh be - sfr~1 q
e-aylnF GEA FlsysnS Win Csiasss
tays7 Why. h's Eesd - shaved Asd ss
h prepared Eor = eo1i
Tae celebration Of tAs event Il = very
important one "a fbs ChtseHs house.
hold AiFths friends zHd relatives ara
invited and are sxps1Asd % Ttvy tie
boy = veTy nice pFssenf IA macy. Ihs
boy h5s4se.f - eisgastiy dressed IN a. <
rao~s. ard = psF4nlnso a. sweet a. fg~sa
spssss can aase, hizh TEsu al are a.
Eez. ~ 81 kis fsshzr MATES speech. tsla
relatives pTossat Rim uSsA ths Pure Il
F1o3cy. zHd then re Chinese pF.ss-
shHvsz ths boys H~aSsf7T = cu-. Are IS
3 laaBehea e pom ta< TgF.d - z man.
= sv di6rr frota tEs informal vsy
tas AEe~lsaa roTs 20 foTib isto tEe
,agrld - /. Ls@GsE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
A MINING HORROR.
Twenty-Sevsn Men Killed by an Explosion
in Colorado Nine.

DENVER, Jan. 1l-An order reached
Denver late tonight for twenty-seven
collins. 1t was from Como, Col, on the
Denver and South Park division of the
Union Pacific. The Associated Press
agent Immediately secured wire to the
latter place, and ut this hour e O'Clock a.
IN has just succeeded in getting the par.
tiUuiars Of one Of the most serious mining
accidents that ever occurred in this state.
The Union Pacific railroad Owls and OPP
eatss the coal mines at King, Col, four
miles from Como, where they employ 2UO
miners. Yesterday afternoon premature
blast occurred IN one of the chambers,
Where JweuJy-eicbJ miners were at work
Z terrific explosion Immediately
occurred, or as Jhs miners call L.,
ITenty-seyeu OF the men, only one escap-
lng, he being near the entrance. Their
bodies We're not recovered until midnight,
and on account OF their biackeued cOudi-
ton only eleven of the enty-seyen were
recognized. The names OF LIE eleven are
al follows:
john Tail.
Robert Blythe.
Andrew Anderson.
Joe James
Antonio Preeti.
John Durack.
Nike AusOnetti.
Stephen COnIle.
Louis HarmenO.
Joe Dana
Peter k0ssai
\ bali dozen other miners are missing
ana may be in the ruins
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
woven baskets, one Of cabbage palm,

woven baskets, one Of cabbage palm,
two of fan palm, the leaves torn into
strips. Il is not known whether these
were worn in battle or not.
A full-dress costume of an old-time
Gilbert island belle consisted of short
skirt made Of fringe woven from the
cocoanut fiber, and necklace, bracelets,
anxlets and earrings, some of which
were made from shells and sharks
teeth. Tho donation of srner was se-
compa MED by such skirt; the rest OF
the costume is unfortunately absent.
This collection of Gilbert island an
tiquities was presented to the academy
of sciences by John L. Howard.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
A SILK TRUST.

New YORK, Jan. l0.-Three OF the
largest silk mills in the United States have
formed a trust TO control the production Of
rirH grades ot silk goods in this country
Tae firms are the Lyons silk aud Tapestry
company and the C. L Needing company OF
Patterson, y. J., and the Earnest silk
mills Of Nsuch Chunk. Pa Ia the arti-
rlss OF incorporation nied with the secre-
tarv Of state Of New Jersey tie exact
amount OF TIE capital i not given. but it
l. said TO be between g, 500 90 and
s. 0GG OlO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
I@.S

his Washington residence. No. 800 New
Jersey avenue, at $50 o'clock this mora
in2. During the present winter a
case which had been decided
against him in the higher courts of MasSs-
cuusetts, and in which heiO5k an appeal
70 the United States supreme court. mad
demanded his almost constant residences
n this city. Finally, "A few weeks 70 h.
case was decided against him. Whether
or not he loss OF this case. TO which he
had PAID such close attention. WAS more
III CasIpi defeat viii never he known.
General Buffers death CAUSED immense
surprise, as it was not even known that ne
was alling any more than man who had
lived and labored so long would At this
hour the details of his taking off are very
meHgre.