davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
PEARL nrrrr HlRRon.
Eviss-es. 81 new tHs ers.t vss Regarded
II HAWAII sever or Eight Years Age.

1870 1907
WAsHiNoron' hareh zo-n ~ IeDoI. u, ,, ,nA.
WORK Is 10 Dc pseun IN improvlne resII ~, W
Hsrpor. as the onitse s.ates oo'ernmsn'h mss
vested right 10 tne hstpor.
story OF the negotiations on this subject
more particularly with a view to Hawaiian
sentiment hors tnsn twenv yeNs 80 IN.
plan OF cedlng Pearl River Harbor TO the United
s. ns - m'so N. ~. No Ar n'S.o.
cshou tne Nu", eui'eu y. 49,
that the .frsct OF suob a cs.sion would be to
u.ta Hawaii a nrotsctora,. Ike Tahiti. with
foreign Diplomatic r.pr.sentstion Withdrawn
and the American Minister merged In the
naval commsndsnt OF pearl Hsrbor station.
The hostility Of Hawaii to such form of de-
pendence was then manifest and. nothing
~ 49,. n.
In 1887. however. on the renewal of tn.
treaty OF reciprocity. grant Of tn. right tic to
use rear hlVer harbor was inserteu 10 H. the
nrst vary great II lad indsed. beeun two
,.ar. ssr,,sr in 1ss5 when the r.n.vsI was
und.r consideration. Mr.. Henry A. P. Carter
the Hawaiian Minister at Washington. being
interrogsted on tn. subject by the Hawaiian
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. replied under
dat. Of March ~ 1896 that on being told that
4 A - 49, AZ
eresoluuon hso oeen prepared neoklnR 70 the
cessien OF Pearl Harbor he had gone to several
friend. and had informed them that the Ha-
-. T.s,.,..,,.. .',s ~. $500. e. ,,oh
waiian Legislature would not consent to such
q cession. However, the project being con-
tinued the Hawaiian Foreion Ofics again
..-..I.-, ,, C-.-- -. -..u.., -.
questonea M oCe,rILet: wno repued uhueI
si vi, ~ sI ~ ~ SpaS t the he
posaI WouIu oe ueieateu. ne au9eu tnaL ne
had repeatedly salu 70 members o. the ocnete
.ommittee thht no cesslon Wouiu oe conserved
friends Of Hawaii understand that he would
pIeIe. 10 Iet me new ueaV We ueIeat ,n
tsther .nan 70 PASS WIN sucn an em ~,
We Iuttner nhu tnat Ilttie lsteI, HIX 49, -.
NE oarLer SEM 70 ms sho ne
despatch. as follows: Bayard au,hori.es me
Senate wholly without knowledge or concur
renee Dy MIN, 1rust no hotlee VIII oe hakeh
IN honoluiui Inc loreen miniseE Inere
treaty published In san francisco paper ana
containing tho new attlolo. ceolnR me nsrpoI'
was forgery. me hdodldh 6azsIt, an op,,
position paper AT that time; TemsIKe1 tnets u
the very latest telegram: give hopes that
cause Will NOT 10 ihsis'eo on oven il ~
eAsts. -, -. ,, - -.S
these expressions OF OPINION are M1rtn
Quoting since tney snow ina. an hi,t ouiignt
posed In Hawaii, Ihe FdcWc Sonllhuc,at ha-
r1ttsa declared Inat ne suen sohemo couIu 20
entertained by the HAWAIIAN toveInment
answer Is that the csssioa' was not int orpreted
as absolute and perpetual. but as lease OF a
right OF occupancy only during the lie OF the
treaty OF which IT formed part. That this is
the fact has also been shawn 10 these columns
by the citation OF Mr.. Bayard's assuranessto
MIR. Carter on the subject and by King kAla-
kauas address to the LEGISLATURE The King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
Tn. Stationary E.g,a..r.' B.i,.

Phoenix Association No. "a OF the National
Association OF Stationary Engineers held its
first annual reception and ball In tho Lsxing-
ton Assembly Rooms in Fiity-elRhth street
last night About three hundred guests were
present. The Reception Committee consisted
OF Chairman James j. Wilson. chief engineer
and superintendent OF the Equitable building.
and all OF the members OF the Phoenix Assoc
citation.
Tho Phnnix Association is the local branch
OF the Natiopal Association of Stationary En-
gineers, and Is not subject to orders issued By
the Knights OF Labor. the national organiZa-
ton having withdrawn from the Mechanical
and Practical Engineers Association because
of it's opposition TO strikes of ali kinds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
street s,.eli.S Tor Trucks.

Asssmblyman McDsrmott OF the Ninth dis
triet is to introduce at Albany bill which has
been prepared at the instance OF boss truck
men. and which puts in the hands of the Street
Cleaning Commissioners the power TO grant
permits to leave trucks on tho streets over
night. II makes the permits renewable from
year to year The owners OF trucks re are
quiTed by the bill to keep the pavement under
their vehicles clean. and are also obliged
buildings in front of which they propose to
stable thsir trucks There are 10000 trucks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
MILLER HELD By THE CORONER.

The saieoa Keeper Seat TO Prison Pending
Further Investigates OF His wife's Death.
George Miller. who was arrested on Saturday
on suspicion OF having poisoned his wife at
their home. G4S German place. was brought
from the Morrisania police station to the Cor
oners' ofics yesterday morning. Coroner
Dobbs took the statement OF Millsr's son and
sent the prisoner to the Tombs prison to await
the inquest. which will be held upon the COM
plstion Of q chemical analysis OF the dead
In his statement young Miller accuses his
father OF having several times attempted to
kill the Opponents mother. and says he be-
lieyss the prisoner put poison In whlsksy
which he gave her on Saturday morning. thus
causing the womans death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
SO. Fs,,,. AIImo.I R.ass.s.

A referees report has been filed in the SUI
prsms Court reducing the AlimonY which
James FoYs had teen ordered 10 par 10 his
wife. Margaret. in her suit against him for
separation. The WOmah's scesutTciIiss in
eohnsetion with the litigation against her hus-
band have on several occasions lei 10 her be-
ing sent 20 an asylum. Dut In l~.l2. she was
ordered 70 cease annoying hun under = pen
atty Of : revocation OF the $50 month ALI
mony already awarded her. Ii Is for violation
OF this agreement that the referee reduced
the amount Of accrued GlimenI due Ma keTs
LI0m S3QQ " sl3V,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
CIRpp-Po.f.

A pretty home wedding took place last night
at 40 Rsmssn street BROOKLYN. The bride was
Miss May A. Post. tho daughter OF the late
Augustus T. Post and tho bridegroom Mr.. II.
Mason Clapp OF Philadelphia, whose father
several years. The parlors were decorated
with Easter flowers. The bride wore a white
satin dress. en- broIders with pearls and point
lace. Miss Fanny Moss was the mai of honor,
and Miss Matilda Marvin and Miss Mabel
Philadelphia was the best man. The Rev. DR..
brewster. rector OF Grace Episcopal Church.
officiAtsd There were over 700 guests at the
raeaDtiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27

The Sheriff received yesterday an execution
for SS8, 1906 against George Hunter Brown in
favor of Rachel L. Brown for money lent
The judgment was obtained in the supreme
Court. and showed that Mrs. Brown. between
Sept. l. 1897 and Dec. l. 1893. lent Mr., Brown
Sl72.S 1926. Of which Ss7. 747 had been repaid. At
the ofies OF Rose 4 Putzsl. ATTORNEYS in the
matter. it was said that Mr.. Brown is not in
ninth street and is a son OF the late James
Brown one OF the original members OF the
banking arm OF Brown Bros. n Go. The son
Was never in the banking firm, his health be-
ing poor. lie was President OF the late Ozone
Manufacturing Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
New Corporations.
ALBANY March 2d.-Thess companies we're

ALBANY. March 20-Thess companies we're
incorporated to-day:
Mercantile Laundry Construction Company or BrOoh-
lyu capital 90, direct fred a. Wendell Pred
sreg T., kyAns. Aud Charles Wendell OF brooklJn
ktngslani Land Comp AnJ OF brooklyn, cApuAL $40.
90, dlrscturs seth L. AGENCY kObIhsOn Gill Rufus
kssssguis Of Brooklyn. aus CthgrS
$1,000, directors. wiiam Phelps. CsArlss 4. Phelps
aud n. e. Nebbsrl NeU loTt city,
Asw hork and chicago FERRIS wheel Company OF hsw
uAnufaCtuIs and exhibit NhselA OF the Ferris
tyre. constructed tor purposes OF obssEyatton Ant
Ainu.emenT, capita tbOn 100. diTseIora W. a
frrris uf Pittsburgh. AnITsW undertook OF Chicago.
and J. MarshAI Arson 2a!Iby aud William O. buss
Stove NauufaetuTsTE Repair Association Of Pssks-
kll capital $3.50, dTsctora Henry 4 RichArdsSh.
Joshua IL COrL ROBERT h. Keller 81 BTooklJn. and
UtheTL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
Pam FoIIs. rremstIo...

The Board OF Park Commissioners yesterday
promoted Peter +. Cosn. Hubert l. Howard
and Cornelius Housey. patTolmen. to the grade
and PAY Of ronndsmen. Howard is one Of the
best riders of the mounted squad aud in the
Ave ysars he has been q member OF 1t has
caught seventy runaway horses. Houssy has
been posted at the Grant tomb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
VIVA, DID N.vto. do with Oh. SIS,

In the summer OF 1891 W. J. o'Nelli. a cloth
ing dealer OF this city. was arrested at Coasy
Island on a charge OF peddling without
license and nned s25 By Police Justics New
ton. who is now a convict in the Kings county
penitentiary. subsequently tho conviction
was set aside and Justice Newton ordered to
remit the fine. The money however was not
turned In to the County Treasurer. Yesterday
O'Neill sent an. application to the Kings
1t was referred to the counsel OF the Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
Mor. con,rrSuuO.. rro- DRY Good. Mes.


Walter stanton turned in yesterday to J.
Pisrpont Morgan. Treasurer OF the Citizens
Relief Fund. S4.O35. q further contribution
from the dry goods district In lite collection
Ar. Stanton had the assistance OF George
CLARK. Charles Webb, Daniel Robinson. Cor
nsllus y. Bliss. and William n Strong. This
amount is in addition to other considerable
subscriptions from the dry goods trade. These
are the subscribers to the amount received
YESTERDAY:
Tsnt. Weller Co. $3.50. A.. a. D. BordsR. S25O;
Swsstssr Psmbrook a Go. 500, Fred BuItsThsld a
Go. 500. puhhAn. BucEieJ Co, 800; 6soTgs A
ClArk Bro, 500: Burton BTOs Co.. 800;
he Coates Thread Company 500 Dsenng
Aiuksn A co. 500: RICE six Co, $50, Charles J.
fulmsF a25; CTslEltOB BuTch, SO, Henry .. NoyeL
So ~ l. Wellington s25. Ian kdOn. batChsleT 90 Z.
$40. John Haydock. $40; Headlsy Farmer Co. $40.
Bslknsp JohHsoh Pierce $40. Ihns Russell Co slo
Pings PunneE $40. r. JArrAy Co.. 500; Cal
hpan. Robbins Co. 400 Conn. Altsmqs CO 500;
y IuIlliarI co, $50 The ~ b "a I'm Co 81 coo;
vas VAL a 60. 500 joy. LsnEion Co, SlO0. Law
Trncr. Taylor Co. 500, iAmss y White CO.. so
Conys Fss. stantlA cullen, 500; MheelwriEhL h
uridgs a Co. 500 smith, HoEg GAfdhsr 500
Msyer JonAaa0n Co. $50 I0tA- 4oS5.
The Mayor received yesterday S2OS2T from
the employees Of the Commissioners OF Street
improvements Of the TWsnty-third and IWen-
ty-f0urth HardI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
Mems Spring OveTsaCks.

The correct and very swell styles
for this season are the Covert cloths-
These we have in four styles, all Oh
which are equally desirable.
The Paddock, the extra long full
back sack, the medium length
sack, and the very popular short
(strapped) seam sack--at prices
from $500 to $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27

The report OF Receiver Dykman Of the coll
lapsed Commercial Bank In BROOKLYN was APP
proved yesterday by Justice GRTnor Of the
Supreme Court Ii Shove; Assets collected.
SAT-. 2Sl SO paid out n dividends, $3.50 OS3NO;
expended. -. lS4.,S, leaving S5S.Ol2.9o TO be
distributed among the stockholders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
New Utreehrs Supervisor to be Called to
Account.

The first step toward an investigation Of
Supervisor Cornelius FerRueson's manage
ment OF the affairs OF the town Of New Utrecht
was taken yesterday by the Kings County
Board OF Supervisors. A petition. signed by
representatives OF tho Citizens Association
and other reform organizations in the town.
setting forth that Ferguson has been guilty
OF gross abuse OF his power in the opening.
grading and construction OF streets and ave-
nues was presented to the Board 1t was re-.
ferrsd to the Committee on Streets. Roads. and
take placa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27

When Baby was sick, We gave her caStoria.
when abe WSS Child, she cried for Castoria,
when abe became Mis-, she sluag to CAstOriA.
WhsA Ghs had chldrsR, she gave them CassOrIA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27

The annual parade and review Of the TWEEN
" second Regiment took place last evening
before Adit.- Gen Porter aRd stan and nearly
4 600 spectators The reg u emit presented an
excellent appearance aud turned out nsArly
40 strong. Gen Porter was much pleased
n it'll the results Of the review
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
Electricity and Magnetism.

ne best elementary tess BOoE Is syVaRus ThomP
VhITED STATES BooK co, slosls sIh ave-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27

Is the best brand OF AmsTisA1 champagne none 80
"a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27

Fua's FaFaIturs
AWays EsGEs ven h0HsTsT To- IA Dg.ss nay " -Ad~
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16
Ed Heding Killed.

Conductor Ed Hedlng, formerly en-
ployed on the Santa Fee at Dodge City, was
fatally injured by falling from D. NJ. &
A. train in kingman county, yesterday.
lie was braking temporarily at the time,
owing to his train having laid off. Death
was not instantaneous, but one leg was so
badly mangled that death resulted after il
was amputated, while en- route for Kansas
City to be placed under the care of the Mo
Pacific head surgeons. Those who know
him say he was one of the best men on the
line and hada large number of friends.
The scene was very affecting when the
train boys gathered around him after he
was first picked up. He said. .'Well, BOYS,
this stops our railroading together" and
1.-THE first thing thought of was my wife
and child" Many of the boys standing
about him broke down and cried like chill
dren. They did all they could for him.
He also stated to NJ. L. A. Russell, a
friend OF his who was on the train, that
ne had just the night before written to his
wife about his insurance, and said he felt
that he was going to meet with an accident
soon, but had been trying to shake off the
feeling. His home was Leavenworth Kan.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16
High Times in Enid.

They are having great time in Enid.
Associated Press dispatches have been
sent out giving very sensational accounts
of battles fought between two factiOus,
one part of town being in state Of siege.
Among other things it pictured out w.
T. Watson patroliug his premises IN the
night with winchester and sleeping on
his arms by day. Next day after the
most sensational of these dispatches was
published. Watson and a number of other
officials came out with affidayits of denial
which are wired in Il special dispatch to
the Wichita Eagle. They all say Enid
is the most peaceable place in the
territory, that Watson sleeps sweetly
every night and even democratic
primary election failed to make disorder
enough to be healthy.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16
Home Inmates Tan Vote.

WICHITA, Kan. March Sin the fed
eral court here today Judge Williams
made decision of great Importance To
INDECENT old soldiers. He held that H.
mates Of soldiers homes, otherwise
qualified. could exercise their franchise
under the constitution of Kansas at any
election held in The precinct in which
the home may be located. Judge Will
liams held that the constitution did not
contemplate soldiers homes from the
fact that the constitution was adopted
before such homes were thought Of.
The decision renders the populist act
of 1893 unconstitutional. The act ex-
presSly:provided that inmates of the state
soldiers homes should not be allowed TO
exercise the right of suffrage while the
home was supported by the public ex.
pense.
The decision WAS made in the case of
B. l.. ROudebush, of the For5 Dodge
state home, who was arrested for voting
at the Home precinct last fall
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16
Of For Galveston.

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
PERRY, o. T., March &c. j. Jones
Buffalo jones' left here today with en-
glneer corps No. 3 for Galveston. Texas
to take control of the surveying and
grading of the Gulf and Interstate rail-
road. About fifteen expert railway bull.
ders and investors accompanied him.
The machinery and grading appliances
are in transit and parts have already ar
rived at Port Bolivar where ground will
be broken next Monday and grading will
be pushed with vigor at the rate of two
miles per day. Steel will be laid within
sixty days.
Two corps of engineers will be pushed
northward, one by wav of Sherman or
Denison, Saltwater, Perry, Chickaska
Creek, Wellington, Halstead. Mcpherson
and the northward. The other by way
of near Paris, McAl:ster, Pawnee CITY.
Ponca, Arkansas City and Wichita. the
latter being tho most direct and prefer
able line, all things being taken equal.
A host Of our best citizens escorted Mr..
Jones and his company to the train and
babe God speed in the greatest under
taking in the Nineteenth century.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16

l. A. Gluck. Mayor of the City of Dodge
City, Kansas,by authority of law do here
BY issue my proclaim alton calling an elec-
ton to be held in said city on the 3rl day
Of April, 1894, for the election Of the fol-
lowing officers, to-wit:
First ward. One councilman and one
member of the school board.
Second ward. Two councilmen and one
member Of the school board.
Third ward. Two councilmen and one
member Of the school board. c.
Fourth ward. One councilman and one
member Of the school board.
The election in the first ward will be
held at the City ball.
The election in the second ward will be
held in Union church, conner 1st avenue
and Spruce street.
The election in the third ward viii be
held In Dr.. AcCazty's Rink On Second
avenue.
The election in the fourth ward win be
held II tie usual voting place.
A. GLUCK, Mayor.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16
TO QUE sEssEaE1sEzss.

The SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT which ap-
peared in our columns some tine since, an
uouncing special arrangement VT. Dr. ..
J. Kendall Co., OF EaosbuEgh Falls, W,
publishers of ~ Treatise on the Horse
and his Diseases, whereby our subscribers
were enabled 10 obtain copy OF that ya!u-
able work FREE BY sending tAei- address
land inclosing a two-cert stamp for milling
sane) 70 DR.. B. J. Kendall Co., is renewed
FOX limited period. We trust ali will
avail themselves Of the opportunity OF 90
tanning this valuable work. To every lover
OF the horse II IS indispensable, IS u treats
in simple manner all TIE diseases which
atfiict this noble animal. It's phenomenal
sale throughout TIE United States and Can
ada makes il standard authority. MEN
TON THIS PAPER WHE,' SENDING FOR THE
TREATS
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16
House. Barn and Lei for Sale.

Military avenue. corner q. Lot look
l25 feet. Two rooms and kitchen, front
room 14x16 feet. bedroom l2xl6 feet
kitchen l4xl6 feet. good basement IiXl6
aud good cellar SxlG feet, also coed barn
l6x20 feet large enough for two tons Of
hay above. All fenced in. with good
well of water in depth - feet walled
up 10 feet with stone and cemented.
Fine fruit trees and grape vines around
house with two porches 10 front room
kitchen. Cost me 81 800. come at once
and don't wait for | will sell cheap.
JOSEPH OTTYS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16
Sons of YetranS Songs.

Words by I. C. OWEN. Tune, Bunker ri
Yes I'll be twenty one papa,
Next presidential year,
Then can bear tOrch-light, too,
And give a victor's cheer.
I'll tramp the street from early eve
Till morning doth appear,
And shout as loud as any man
For flag and country dear.
The sons of vetrans they viii find
Have stilled in them the grit
To make the tyrant hang his head
And gladly say they'll quit.
SO try and bear the load, papa,
'Tis only three short years
Before We'll raise the starry flag
With sons of veteran cheers.
Hurrah, hurrah for veteran sons,-
Who're training for the fray;
Wen make the country safe again,
With vets we'll gain the day.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16

Next Sunday is Palm Sunday and will
be recognized by st. Cornelius church
by special sermon and music. 1t is al
so the sixth Sunday in Lent and the
Sunday next before Easter. Next week
is Holy week and special services will
be held every night. Friday is Good
Friday and commentaries the death of
Christ. A cordial invitation is given to
all these services.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16

Commissioner Wheeler has called
state forestry aud irrigation convention
to be held at Ellsworth, April 4th. The
call is made at the urgent request Of
many individuals and societies interested
in this work. Prominent members Of
the Interstate Irrigation Association
will address the convention. Each
county is entitled to three delegates.
and we would suggest that the Ford
county agricultural association have a
meeting at once to select delegates for
Ford county.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16

If the Empress flour does not prove to
be equal to the best flour you can find in
this market or any other Bondurant& Young
will send their delivery wagon around to
get it and refund your money.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

The Registration books of the city will
close March 23d, 1894. Every person
desiring to vote at the spring election
must present himself at the City Clerks
office for registration on or before that
date. Remember that last years regis
tratiOn is of no force or effect.
l.. G. GROBETY, City Clerk.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16

The lecture on Christian Education
last Wednesday afternoon was the
greatest treat our people have had in a
long time. Rev. Hartzell is truly a great
mau. He gave some grand ideas on the
subject of education.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16

Last Saturday a strong gale blew
from the northwest almost all day. At
times gusts blew at the rate of sixty
miles per hour, as recorded 1T the signal
Office. The awning in front Of the one
story brick store rooms on second avenue,
owned by Sitter and Shinn. blew down.
Some large pieces of glass in Sitler's build.
ing were broken. The awnings have been
erected again.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16

WANTED-To sub-let the U. S. Mail SER
vice on route No. 554l1, from Dodge City
to Ravanna. For particulars inquire at
Dodge City post office.
Chintz Royalty, atty for f. E. Means.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16

There was an adjoined meeting of the
NJ. f. Conference held in this city this
week. which accounted for the unusual
demand on our butchers for yellow
legged chickens.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16

PHoToGRAPHs.-Anyo one desiring cop
les Of photographs from negatives taken
By w. H. Sherer can obtain tneir " leay-
ing orders with l.. Martin at Central Gro
Gerry. Cash must accompany order. 4t1
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16

Go to II. B. Bell, south side r. R., TO
Buggies; just received a car load of Col
umbus and Abbott Buggy Co. make. and
will sell cheaper than any house in town.
same quality of goods.