davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
THE PARK BOARD INCONSISTENT AS USUAL

The Park Board yesterday maintained It's weather
cock reputation by approving plans for ten estimates
OF work part Of which comes Of the 81 10000
appropriation. which VIII be given to the lowest
BIDDER and will not be done by days work. as the
board declared last week The estimates involve a
total expenditure Of about $4,000 Bids for the
work viii be opened the department July
II. II a. m. They include the material and con-
struciiOn Of ratings, lamp posts, lamps etc. for
the approaches 70 The Macomb Dam Bridge. $20@tN;
tunnel and drain under the Harlem River Drive
way, NiGOO steel and bronze filters FOR the Castle
Garden Aquarium $500. ;i.ing aquarium floor.
$4,000: construction Of roadway. walks bridge. etc
for West Nlnetieth-sL entrance to Central Park.
$1,000. asphalt for resurfacng walks and pave
mcnts in Central Park. $1,000. material and con-
siructi0n Of tool-nouses and sheds In Central Park
5000: improvements connected with the parade
ground In Van Cort.anit Park. 5000 cottage n
Riverside Park 5000 and rubber pipnG. fixtures.
etc, for the Castle Garden Aquarium. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

ton. That part OF each frame which extends into
the tower back Of the mighty pivot. is quadrant
shaped. and has cogs along IT'D curved edge. Into
these are geared two small but strong wheels ro-
tated by the hydraulic motor. In addition to the
metal constituting this extension there j.. for
counterba,ancing purposes. huge box attached TO
the quadrant and fitted with ballast This IS seen
the bottom OF the diagram and is shaded so
as to be darker than the rest Of that part OF the
structure.
Tho foundations OF the central towers were laid
under great difficulties. Not only was l. found that
must be finished before the other could be be-
gun. account OF the necessity for always keep
ing clear way OF 2O) feet for navigation purposes
during the period OF construction. but the founda
tons themselves had 10 be laid with the aid Of
vast caissons reaching y feet below the rivers bed
The supporting piers measure about 100 feet across
up and down stream. and e feet In the other direc
on and rise 40 fee; above the surface Of the water
The beautiful towers erected thereon rise more than
10 feet higher. The architectural arrangement OF
these structures has been made 10 harmonize as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
An UNLCCKT COLUMBIA MIN.

HE PASSED THROUGH THE EXCITING EXPERT
ENcEs OF THE BOAT RACE ONLY ID FALL
ANON THIEVES IN BOSTON.
Bostoa. June 2s-GcorSe T. Bryaht. Columbia
College sud,?; arrived in this city cary tAls morn
ing from the boat race al New-London. Pc has an
aunt IivlAe IA Medford. ana attended so.as & far
house but e1ud not make Il Satisfactory n'' -
,nont with a herdic driver. having Only 10 Ia his
bossess!oa lie wen. TO Bosicn common "hFe
later he was accosted by ''.-~ mfr. W"o' al'er
soma conversation onere. e., Civ i'm a lodging
Bryant accepted. and IS 'he' are ias''1E Gown
Rov.ston-st together three yntrS ie.' Ms a!|c'ttI
and the four attacked Bryant mock nf nm WI,
Thoy then took his god watch ana chaih; W'.n
diamond studded )ocket. and ~ - and rai biy@ht
called for hen and officer SUCCEEDED N t'ptu
one Of the thieves. who gave hls name as latrlch
leonard and gave information which .e1 10 ne ar
rest OF another OF the assiilanS, lnohAs J' ''"''
TIE po'lce are now afteT the others -,
Leonard anl Moran. WHO are w MY LtaIs o..
were charged with highway robbery tAl@ III rims
Brvant Wi. be paced under bonds ior ns appear =
ance when the case comes 10 ira. as lhs po'Ice
believe that he would not return II aLo"eu 70 ~
NeW-YOvk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
KILLED BY 4 RAiLUAY CONDUCTOR.

THE OWNER OF THE NATURAL BRIDGE SHOT
DEAD FOR MAKING A COMPLAINT.
Charleston. W. Va. June 29.-T. A. Goodwin.
conductor on the James River division OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. shot and killed H.
G. Parsons at Gladys Inn this morning. Parsons
owned the Natural Bridge. He had complained
Of Goodwin for carrying colored women OF bad
character on his train without collecting their
fares some OF whom had nsulted members OF
Parsorss family. Goodwin resented the charge
by dra wing a revolver and shooting Parsons There
is much excitement over the affair, as Parsons
was widely known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

In Havana a committee for the defence Of the
tobacco production Of the Island OF Cuba" has
Just been formed. II Is composed OF twenty manu-
facturers. merchants and planters. from different
places In the island. and Senior Don Ramon Cifu-
entcs has been chosen president.
The "Montevideo Times > Of May I6 last reports
that the official elegraphic service. which the Min
lister Of Finance arranging for the sending
abroad OF political and financial news. to be-
gin probably on June J. and would take the form
Of circular sent to the leading papers OF Buenos
Ayres. En- and and the Continent The paper
could not ~ at that time whether the United
States wou' be included in the service. what
telegraphc agency would be intrusted with the
work, which will no doubt be costly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
. in Rome another professor for this depart

cure in Rome another profsssof TOT ms uePdIV-
ment. ,-.- -.
The following are the companion tourists accom-
panylng Dean Vernon Karl l.. Amos and Mrs j.
burg Germany; Miss Margaret p. Barker. New
York City; Mrs. Irving y. Bowen. syracuse; Mrs
Penn; George D. Coons Penn Van. y. Y: Pro;
lessor Charles W. Hargitt. Mrs. Charles Hubbard
ton. New-York city; Mrs, Charles f. Ide s;yra-
cuse: Mrs Mary T.. Lul. Dubuque. Iowa: Miss
I-nnl Lund and Mrs Lucia e. II. Moore. Syracuse:
Mrs. /. II. ssamens. oswsg?: Mrs. J. D. r Smith
Hamilton: Miss Nancy Toman, Mrs. Leroy VI
Vernon. and the Rev. and Mrs ]. Zimmerman
Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

The Turkish Government has recently given
further eNi@ nee OF its desire to develop the re-
sources Il IA, country. which has already made
such ,reat progress under the intelligent admins
traticn OF Sultan Abdul Hamid commission has
been appointed by the Dvan for the purpose OF
discussing and proposing oil necessary measures
10 give new impulse the internal commerce
of the Ottoman Emprc. This commission IS pre-
sided over by Rail- Pacha. Director-General Of the
Indirect taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
Mem Publications.

LEADING NOVELS
THE SEASON
HARPER g. BROTHERS. Publishers
pERIYcRoss Novel. BY r. D. Backnore' "u'" S
=, o1orn. poone 'springhaven. etc. lzmo' e'''"'
ornamental. siI5.
PEMBROKE. A Novel by Mary f. wilkins Author OF
Inn, Field etc illustrated. iemo. CLOTH ORNAMENTAL
$50.
HORACE CHASE. BY Constance Fenimore "ooison' Au'
thor OF Anne" Jupiter Lights, etc lorno cion' Ut
namentaI S125.
THE PRINCE OF INDIA; or. WHY CoNsIANi l'>oi .h
FELL BY Lew Wallace. Author OF "Ben-Hur eic.
Two volumes Iemo cloth ornamental. s2oo' nail
leather S. 90: three-auartcr leather $500
calf 5000; quarter crushed levant' ssoo' TN
box) =.
A TRAVELLER FROM ALTRURIA Romance by W. y.
Howells Author OF The Coast Of Bohemia Inc
World OF Chm. etc. Post svo CLOTH sl'oo
THE ExrLEs AND OTHER STORIES BY Richard
Harding Davis Author OF Van Bibber' and others,
etc With Portrait and Illustrations Post sVo' o'o'h'
ornamental, $50
CADET DAYS A Story OF West Point BY Captain
Charles King. Author of "A Wartime wooins Be-
tween the Lines" etc. illustrated Post svo' c.o'n'
ornamental. S125.
THE PorTERs THUMB Novel BY Flora Annie
Steel. Pos, svo cloth. ornamental. $50.
CARLoTTAs INTENDED. AND OTHER STORIES
By Ruth McEnery Stuart Author OF "A GOLDEN "ea-
ding" etc. illustrated Post svo. cloth. ornamental
$3.50.
A PRopIGAL IN LOVE A Move! BY Emma VOL
Author OF Other Things Being Equal" Post s'o CLOTH
ornamental. Si25.
ri.
LIES LITTLE IRONIES. Set Of Tales. with some
Co.loqual Sketches. entitled A Few Crusted Cnarac-
ters By Thomas Hardy Author OF Ies' OF the
D'Urbervile." "A Group OF Noble Danes, etc. Pcs,
svo CLOTH ornamental. sl25.
AN INTERLoPE2. A Novel. BY Frances Mary peara,
Author OF Catherine" The Swing OF the Penduum'
etc Post svo cloth, ornamental. sl2o
WITH EDGED TOOLS. Novel. By Henry Seton Merri-
man Author Of From One Generation TO Another etc
Post svo cloth. ornamental 81
The above works FOR sale by all booksellers or WI"
be sent By the publishers postage prepaid to any part
., m. United States Canada Mexico. on receipt OF the
nrce HARPER's CATALOGUE will be sent to any ad-
dress on receipt Of Ten Cents IN stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
4 MEMORIAL Tablet UNFEILED.
IT Commentaries THE MEETING OF WASH
INGTON AND ROCHAMBEAU AT
HARTFORD In lII5

Hartford Conn June GA brass tablet affixed
10 the Cd Wadsworth EN-, In Man-s:.. In front OF
the Wadsworth Aiheneum. was unveiled this afier-
noon with appropriate ceremonies. The tablet was
placed en- the tree by the Connection; society o.
the Sons OF the American Revolution. Il COM
memorates the Wis. this city. June %. no OF
General George Washington who met Rocham6elu
here AZ Co,ontl Jeremiah Wadsworths house. where
the Atheneum now stands Jonathan Trumogi.' 90, 81
Norwich the president OF the society. preslle1, ana
Addresses we're made by Jonathan F. Morris. a
no,ed antiquarian. and Judge Woodward: OF ms
Eewinr,on. a great-great-g Granddaughter Of Colonel
Wldsworth After the exercises the guess wsrt
entertained by the Society Of the Daughters 81 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

The Finance Minister OF Belgium has Just COM
rnunicated the Distillery Commission statistical
tables relative to the consumption OF alcoho! and
sprituous liquors in Europe and the United States
1t is shown that this consumption amounts 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
THE NEW BRIDGE IN LONDON.
ITS DIMENSIONS AND DETAILS.
ENORMOUS BAscULEs WHICH OPEN TO LET
SHIPS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAs-
sENGER TRAFFIC.

SENGER TRAFFIC.
London June lO-When one looks at that great
triumph OF modern engineering. the Tower Bridge.
which is to be formally dedicated on June 30 he
quickly perceives that 1t is a combination OF the
suspension and basculc types. The former is prob
ably the most ancient: for structures OF that sort
existed very early times in the forest. Even
the ancestral ape is well known to have used the
principle In crossing a river. a few years ago we
were startled with the grandeur Of the East River
Bridge; but. 10 and behold. centuries before, in
the wilds of the Upper Hmalaya chain. bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

The gold discoveries in the Guiana territory which
has been for long time in dispute between
France and Brazil appear to be as remarkable as
they reported 10 be few weeks ago VI.
Pierre Vers the first 20 discover the pacers.
gathered 100 kloerammes OF gold in short space
of time and another. NJ. Bally. with working
crew Of twelve laborers. easily secured IS kilo-
Gramnes Of the precious metal. Other people had
nearly as great SUCCESS. The starting point for the
pacers Is generally Cayenne. In French Guiana
seven days consumed in sailing up to the mouth
OF the Counsni River; five days more taken In
going up that river in rowboats. and after three
days more Of tramping through the forest and
plains the placers reached. One-third OF the
population at Cayenne had already deserted that
place. according to the latest news, and started for
the gold fields
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
THE JULY CENTURY,

THE JULY CENTURY
Ready everywhere June Both. contains
FIRST CHAPTERS or
TWO SHORT NOVELS,
"A BACHELOR MAID
The Story Of a Ncw-Tork Girl.
BY MRS BURTON HARRISON.
AND
love IN IDLENESS,"
Move. Of Bar Harbor.
BY MARION CRAWFORD.
TWO CAPITAL STORIES
DON'T MISS THEM.
The July Century is Full OF Attractions
Sold everywhere.
PUBLISHED BY THE CENTURY co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

& Co had the contract for the masonry OF the tow
ers the iroD and steel superstructural work Is by
Sir William Arrot & Co, and the machinery has
come from the works OF Sir ~. !. Armstrong, Nit
che! & Co, Limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

II was rumcred recently In the financial circles
OF Continental Europe that several hanHing firms
Of England intended 10 Introduce upon the London
Exchange all the public 'rentes' OF Germany and
Prussia. Only the German "rente" per cent and
the Prussian consols quoted at present on the
London bourse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

, 54AsOO hectolitres in Germany. 1896 in Belgium
3179O50 in the United States. 3os5oo in France and
SCOTIA in Russia These figures represent about
average consumption for each nhabitant OF II
litres in Germany. in Belgium. in the United
States, in France and $50 in Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
CLOSING PRICES OF SAY FRANCISCO STOCKS

san Franc.sco. June ~. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30


6509744 in Russia. These figures represent about
an average consumption for each inhabitant Of II
litres in Germany. in Belgium. in the United
States, in France and $50 in Russia.
The new financial panic which has broken out in
the Argentine Republic and sent the gold premium
TO 500 is attributed by EEL Avisado- Comercial"
q technical paper Of Buenos Ayres. 10 three causes
First. the timdity and impotence OF the Govern
in providing for the conversion OF the cur
rency. even If only at future time; second. the
diminished value that the principal products OF the
Argentine Republic have in foreign markets; third
the prolonged drouth which has done a great deal
Of harm 10 the lands and largely reduced the
stock Foreign countries" says the "Avisador.
Ought therefore, not to wonder that, although our
production has doubled, and in some cases trebed
the present moment is one Of complete paralysis as
regards importation. except Of those articles which
absolutely necessary.
new kind OF thermometer is advocated by Mr.
Crosse of Imenau. Germany. who has taken out
a patent or rather a trademark, for the new IN
srument, In which touol is to be employed In
stead of mercury or alcohol. at present: Accord,
ing to the special organ, Les Inventions Nouvelles
ne be s s OF o nn is oud Of dark Color
which would render the column more easily seen
ing me pont Of that LIQUID are far apart; finally its
price IS not 50 high as tnar OF eTcury ana ,b
health OF the workmen.
In the Republic OF Uruguay an animated discus
sion has been going in the National Assembly
and in the newspapers in regard 10 certain moneys
from the public funds which were alleged TO have
beer. spent for partisan purposes. The Sigio or
Montevideo. asserted that there existed In the
Treasury accounts an item Of $4,000 for electoral
expenses But the charge denied by Senior
Madalena. acting Minister Of Finance for the last
two wears OF Or. Herreras administration. He
afrms that the electoral expenses OF the last year
IF President IIerrera's tern only reached S6~g;
THIS u.s. however. pretty high figure for so small
Il Republic Uruguay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
For Both Sexes.-Country.
Qtather5.

TUTOR wishes pupils for summer: Latin. Greek maine 10.
mates. l-cal country travel. several years O.
rerience refers former local Address TUIo
| ai2 Broadway
~ UTOR.-Hernan pTis.er "A. NJ, No East +9ths
makes speciality during the summer OF tutoring t~
examinations, seven successful experience "
quained with requirements OF every leading college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

The above works FOR sale BY all booksellers or WI
be sent by the publishers postage prepaid 10 any pa
y, N. United States Canada Mexico on receipt OF IN
nr,ce HARPER's CATALOGUE will be sent to any ad
dress on receipt Of Ten Cents in stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
School Asenrlss.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Cioverness'~
SC. u Colleges Schools and Families. Apply 90
Mrs NJ J. loUNG-FULToN. % Cnion Square
GENCY Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors professort
Il teachers koNernesses etc IN all dcpt,i recninns|'
schools parents $50 9th Boon Bdins cor N s-
riECrlARS OF city country schools 10 parents
~ Best teachers all branches public private
KERR HUYsSooN. Union School Bureau w i''" =.
PROGRESSIVE TEACHERS all kinds. all depsrtmennssrss
i quickly supplied. Larse list OF graduates ie'''~
wanted. IT, s. KGLLoGG. 81 East oth-st. n l.
TUE FISK Teachers Agencies York % OK n
cago. Los Angeles &C AS4i positions ni'ea 49,
iSeS. CRockER & PRATT. Managers " o'n's'~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-19
vest lime Of chandler street. to the place of be-

west line of Chandler street to the place of be-
ginning.
prevail of the council shall appoint three dlsln-
TereSted freehOIders of the city of Topeka VINO
shall first qualify and then proceed as provided
by law to assess the actual value of the land
proposed to be taken herein. without reference
TO the projected improvements. and the actual
damage done to the property thereby. For the
payment of such value and damages the ap-
praisers shall assess against the city of Topeka
the amount of benefit to he public generally
property which shall be especially benefited
for the purpose of opening and extending First
street That said appraisers shall report TO the
mayor and council and proceed herein in all
things as provided by law.
SEC 5. This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and ap-
prevail and its publication in the official paper
of the city of Topeka.
Passed the council June 18th, 1894.
Approved June 18th, 1884
7. W. HARRISON, Mayor.
IsEAL.I Attest: S. s. McFADDEN, City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-19

AN ORDINANCE providing for the openin G
and extending Of First street, establishing a
benefit district to pay for the same. and the
appointment of appraisers therefor, and de-
scribing their duties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-19

she good naturally returned the cap
tain's bow, and smilingly said to him:
81 am little jealous of Fleuron's
attentions to you. But 1 want to
thank you for your excellent training
of her. Owing to her 1 feel quite
well acquainted with you Mamma"
she said to the elder lady, ''let me
present Captain de Boucoiran-you
know, the friend NJ. de Saint Armel
speaks of so often"
Boucoiran was not little surprised
to hear Lucie Bataille speak SO freely
of her lover. Perhaps his marriage
had not taken place after all and their
relations had remained unchanged,
Notwithstanding the farewell present
why don't you ask me about your
friendly
''Mon Dieu, madamel Certain
events change things SO! Since Henri
is married-for he is married, if am
not mistaken?"
''BahI'' interrupted the young
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-19
SITUATIONS wANrEo-FREE.

Are you In need of work? If so. you are at
liberty to use these columns for assistance in
that direction. While this notice appears the
STATE JOURNAL will publish free on Saturday.
Monday and Tuesday. for Topeka or Kansas
people. all notices of situations Wanted" not
exceeding five lines or thirty-ive words. in
length. Provided that all advertisements Of
this nature are handed In previous to
ten O'Clock Saturday morning; also on WedneS-
day, Thursday aud Friday, all advertising OF
this class handed in by ten O'Clock Wednesday
morning.
No advertisements of this nature to be started
except on Saturdays and Wednesdays. No OBJ
legation is incurred on the part of the advertis-
er. No worthy and needy man woman need
hesitate to take advantage of this offer No one
In business or having employment is expected to
take advantage Of ii, but all others invited 60
avail themselves freely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-19
Sale of an historic vessel.

At sale of old vessels of the Span
ish navy held at Barcelona the other
day the corvette Tornado passed out
of the hands of the govern ment. This
is the vessel which, in 1873, captured
the American flibustering steamer
Virginius and carried her into Santi-
ago de Cuba. The Tornado herse IL
was prize. She was first known as a
Gillian pirate many years ago and was
captured in the waters of Funchal by
the Spanish frigate Corona
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-19

that mare of yours" said Saint Armel;
beautifully trained"
''It has taken me three months to
train her, but now she obeys and fol-
lows me like a dog. Don't you, Fleu-
ron?''
The mare, laying back her. ears,
neighed softly. as if to yes
Eyes, master mine"
s'Would be just the thing for a
lady," observed Saint-ArmeL
why, yes, it does seem almost a
pity that a man should mount her.
Do you know anyone who might ap-
preciate her?
eff you didn't ask too much, would
like to buy her. I have promised a
saddle horse to Lucie Bataille. You
know her?'
''Only by reputation. L believe she
sings somewhere. But, you know I
detest music, and never put my foot
inside a theater, for fear of hearing
some one howl So, Mile. Lucie in
tereSts yOu?''
eyes, didn't you know"
''As though at the military academy
one had time to mind other peoples
business! So you promised the girl
making substantial presents?'
I'll, bAAS - w 10 q AoA 2 VIGIL IL
am obliged to break with poor little
Lucie. Stunning girl, charming man.
ners, and really does not sing badly.
Ought to be at the Grand opera. She
is positively bewitching in pages cos
tune. But to business. How much
do you want for the mare?"
The bargain was easily concluded,
and the friends parted, with the prom
Use to meet next winter.
Two months later the count de
Saint Arme1 was married at Boulogne-
sur-Mer to delicious little Anne rican
with a million dot This was the rea-
son Fleuron had been purchased as
farewell gift to Lucie.
Winter came. Boucoiran had fin
ished his course at the academy and
had broken in another horse. I'm
agine his surprise one morning, while
taking his regular canter in the park,
he espied Fleuron, his pet mare, with
a side-saddle on her backl An old
groom, of exceptionally good form,
was leading her. They seemed to be
awaiting someone. 1t was really not
curiosity to see the Amazon that made
BoucOiran stop. He wanted to see if
F1euron still knew him.
He took piece of sugar from his
pocket and approached the animal,
who had already scented him. Her
eyes, the little jerk of her shapely
head, her plaintive, almost tender
calls, plainly told that she knew her
old master.
'The mare is wel1?" he asked.
"Perfectly, captain. She does not
fare badly with us. Still, she has not
forgotten her old master"
''How do you know me?' asked Bou-
coiran, surprised at hearing himself
addressed as captain when he was in
civilians dress.
81 take care of the mare. And
many times have heard M. lie Comte
speak to madame of his friend, the
captain, who trained F1euron.''
Just then a coupe drove through
the Dauphine gate. In it were two
ladies; one middle-aged and comely.
the other young, remarkably pretty
and in riding habit The younger
one alighted, saying:
''Till later on, mamma. I shall be
here at IL sharp.
He saluted Lucie Batail1e, who
seemed little surprised to see Fleu-
ron flirting with stranger. But after
a few words in English by the groom,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-19

Wich.. Kingman
& Pratt local d..
Okla b ON a &
Texas local..
Den. & Tex Lin
California Linn
S. & Ell PaSoEx
%KanSas City &
Topeka plug.
Colorado Night.
Express 49,.
Man. & B. Acc.
Ex. Sunday.