davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04

organization Of the whole affair is, par
ticularly now, when the United States
is being swept by a wave of police re-
form, worth brief explanation. Under
it favoritism is impossible and bribery
is at present believed to be unknown.
ANY man may apply for appointment
on the force at any one of the division
(precinct) houses. In order to secure
employment as a police constable he
must be over twenty-one and under
thirty-five. He must be at least FIVE
feet tall. He must be able to read well,
write legibly and have fair knowledge
of spelling. He must be free from dis
ease and Of strong constitution. He
must be recommended by two house
holders who have known him for FIVE
years, by his last employer, and by the
minister or church warden of his par
ish. He must not have more than two
living children. He must file state
ment of his debts and be able to paw
such of them as the commissioner of po-
lice may direct.
After his appointment hs can do no
work for paw aside from his police duty:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04

sand inhabitants. the center Of Urge
government fiourmill and elaborate
barracks. For many miles on either
side the new Siberian railroad passes
through neat villages and prosperous
farms. From Spasskoie," says Mrs
Bishop, ''and east OF the Hanka lake up
TO Ussuri, the magnificent region is
waiting to be peopled. Grass. timber,
water, coal, soil as rich as the prairies
OF Illinois, and climate not only IA
vora bic TO agriculture, but to human
health, all await the settler; and the
broad, unoccupied and fertile lands
which Russian Manchuria offers are
capable OF supporting population Of
many millions Here Russia Is laying
solidly the foundations OF q new en-
pIre. which she purposes 10 make a
homogeneous one. No foreigner need
apply" One thousand families, assisted
erDigrants from Russia OF the best class,
viii come out next year, and the NUN
Der Is TO increase progressively Each
head OF an emigrating household has 70
deposit six hundred roubles with gov
ernment official on leaving Odessa,
which he receives on landing in Siberia.
The emigrants. on reaching Fladivos-
tock. are lodged in excellent e-nigrant
barracks, and can buy the necessary
agricultural implements a. cost price
from government depot. Already
along the railroad houses ere springing
mp; and, II security can be obtained,
sla-f. * not ;-,cr =, r,-.a-n-7- the fr-s-A--
from being peopled up To the Chinese
frontier. the rivers Sungacha and Is
suri.- which tora the. boundary fIon
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04

I have succeeded in Extracting from him
| during the week is evident by an ex-
perience which | had just before left
! New York. A certain newspaper man
.here has made-up a reference system
of newspaper clippings. Clerks have
for wears cut articles from all sorts of
| publications, American and foreign,
! containing information concerning all
| sorts of things. These have been placed
! in envelopes, indcxed and filed away.
| In the collection almost every conceiv-
/ able subject is represented. II this
| newspaper man wished to write an ar
| ticle about the maharaiah of kumpore
! fwhom / met last night, he would
probably find biography of him and
! half dozen anecdotes concerning him
in his envelopes. But in all his collec-
ton there was not one word concern
ing the real Scotland Yard. In fact,
ONLY two authentic articles are remem-
bered by the officials there. One was
written for Society, London weekly,
by Mr. Lestocq. the author of Jane"
and now Mr.. Charles Frohman's repre-
sentative over here, and the other was
published years ago in the London u
lustrated News. SO, whether or not
what write interests you, it may be
satisfaction to note that it is new.
Scotland Yard fronts on the Thames
e1nbankment, but it is as easily eccessi-
bic from Whitehall, the broad thorough
fare which leads from Trafalgar squar..
to the houses of parliament. The big
building stands to one side of great
court and towers high above its neigh
bors. 1t is surrounded by tumble of
cabs for good part of the day-con-
veyances in which officials having re-
ports to make have arrived. It is the
headquarters OF the Metropolitan po-
lice, made up of two branches-the
constabulary Tor uniformed mem and
the criminal investigation department
Cor detective forcel. The word ''de-
tective" is rarely used over here. The
private detective offices are known as
private inquiry bureaus"
London, it should be explained, Is un-
der control of two municipal govern
mentS. THE city"-the old town,
where the Bank Of England and the
stock exchange and most of the great
financial institutions are centered-is
controlled by the corporation, headed
by the lord mayor. ''The county,"
which completely surrounds the city,
and which contains the greater part of
London's population, is governed by
the county council. The city and the
council have police forces which are
entirely separate in system and man
agement. The city force is simply an
uninteresting constabulary, with nc
detective branch of Importance.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04

club, could have driven the whole IN
fortunate crew from Whitechapel to
the highlands of Scotland if they had
strength 10 run, but he liked to pose.
For two hours this officer kept as
suring me Of the bloodthirsty charac-
ter of the stupid, half starved and
wholly submissive creatures whom we
passed on tho streets, until finally |
wearied of it and left him. As / went
on alone-I found. as / expected, that
not one Of them had any crime more
horrible than the begging Of 4 copper
in mind, and that ha' penny would
send their hands TO their caps as quick
rs lightning
The British detective first treats YOU
rs if you were dirt beneath his feet.
Then, when he finally finds that he
must recognize your humanity. he
gravely proceeds on the assumption
that you are an ass and guIls you into
spasms OF hidden laughter
How rare the information which I
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04

Yard. Old Scotland Yard opens OF
Whitehall midway between the present
police headquarters and Trafalgar
square. In long bygone days the de-
tectives had three little rooms in the
old yard, cluttered beyond belief with
papers, dirty and unbusinesslike. 1t
was these three rooms which Dickens
knew. Detectives and police warS then
under separate administrations, and de-
tectives were called upon only when the
police made failure OF case. Any
one who was willing 10 pay the cost
anywhere in the United Kingdom had
the right TO call for a detective from
Scotland Yard, however. and it was bv
no means unusual for members of this
famous group of detectives to be sent
outside OF the Queens domain. At pres
ent Scotland Yard detective is not
permitted 10 leave London, EXCEPT on
rare occasions. He is part of the Lon
don police machine, and he must play
that part and no other.
II was from this Old force that Dick
ems gathered material for the detec-
tive sketches which first made him
famous. Inspector Weld. "a man of
portly presence, with a large, moist,
knowing eye, a husky voice and
habit OF emphasizing his conversation
by the aid Of 4 corpulent forefnger,
which was in constant juxtaposition
with his eyes OF nose. was, in reality.
Inspector Field. whose memory is still
green. Field was also the original OF
Inspector Bucket, in Bleak House.
Inspector Stalker, one Of Dickens char
aGters, was Inspector Walker in real
life. There are many men still on the
force who remember Thornton, the
man whom Dickens changed 10 Dorm
ton, the sergeant famous for pursuing
the inductive process. and. from small
beginnings, working on from clevv 10
e.ew, until he bags his man" Sergt
MIth, VINO told the Butchers story AT
the Detectives Party in the Office of
Household Words, IS SergG Smith.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04

It Is the county force-the Metropof-
tan police-which centers at Scotland
Yard. This force consists of fifteen
thousand two hundred and thirty-one
men, of whom four hundred and sixty
five are in the criminal investigation or
detective department. There is a vast
difference in the number OF crimes
committed in London and in American
cities, pro rata OF population, and some
reason for the English balance of
virtue will be found in the greater
number Of policemen here. New York,
for instance (the most thoroughly
policed city in the United States), has
only four thousand one hundred and
eighty men on its entire force, with
whom to handle population of ap-
proximately two million. The Metro
politan police of London guards less
than twice as many persons-three
million one hundred and forty-nine
thousand-but has almost four times
New York's number of policemen to do
it with.
Technically. the Scotland Yard of
present police fame is New SCOTLAND
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04
q WiFE'S HEROlSM.
She S..ves Her Husbands Life While Her
self Soreiy Wounded.


"Do YOU so love him that you could
die for him?" asked spinster of lady
of whose engagement she had just
heard. mo, but I love him well
enough 70 live with him, was the bright
reply. The following story is OF an
Irish lass whose love enabled her not
only to live in the lonely Ch icago light
house, but TO save her husband at the
expense of great suffering. This Chica-
go light Is at a place called the Crib,
two miles out in the lake, and sur.
mounts the massive masonry at the en-.
trance 70 the tunnel. which receives
the water supply OF the city.
One day in the early winter, says the
Youths Companion, the keeper was
obliged TO go on shore for supplies. A
sudden storm prevented his immediate
lights would be allowed TO go out in his
absence. Two or three days later,
when the tempest had abated, though
the sea still ran high, he made his way
toward home as best he could.
His wife was ready at the window Of
the tower, and drew up his little cargo
with rope, which She lowered again
for him just at that moment his boat
was swept o1t from under his feet
Slowly and more slowly he was drawn
up. till finally he was at the windows
edge-and then gust OF wind struck
him and tossed L i'm back into the surg
ing waters.
Again the rope was thrown him, and
after a little he clutched il. and again
up the side OF that stone tower pain
fully and slowly did the little woman
draw her husband. tossed back and
forth by the wind.
Again he reached the window
long, strong pull and he was safe. AS
he climbed into the room his wife faint
cd away, and he found her clothes worn
through. whore she had braced her
knees against the stone wall; her we'd
ding ring was gone; her left arm was
torn a. the elbow
When she came 20 herself, and they
could talk together, she EXPLAINED that
when he fell her riag was pulled from
her finger and her arm wounded
Bat. said the heroine. "you know
that was 10 tine 20 faint. and 50 l
drew that rope up with n.y righ, hand
and n1y teeth-T
Soz co-a TIE presidential o>..
B-zz fo-ts IS s5y>tzl s0csel
B.. E.g vt:k SO f5d1zstz-cT
E-oz bo-zs. Ez.o oo.-sL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04

and his wife cannot keep a shop His
pay is decreased when he is on sick
leave. His uniform and Goals for his
cooking at home or elsewhere are sup
piled by the department without ex-
pense to him. If he is unmarried and
sleeps at the station house, he is charged
twenty-five cents week for lodgings.
He cannot resign without permission.
! He is liable to instant dismissal for
! drunkenness and many other faults,
and he can be punished in many ways,
principally by fines.
He begins at a salary of six dollars a
week. This viii be advanced twenty
| five cents week every year that his
conduct is good until, at the end Of
| eight years Of service, he may be paid
eight dollars week. One case OF
drunkenness, or other violation of the
rules, is certain to bring about a reduc-
ton of pay TO the original six dollars.
! he must then begin his advancement
over again
The pension system is very complete.
Men who have served fifteen years NAV
retire on pensions of fifteen-tftieths of
their regular pay; and this increases 10
two-thirds OF the regular pay for those
who have served twenty-six years ard
upwards. A two-thirds pension may
also be granted TO a constable who is
incapacitated for duty by injuries re-
ceived in the actual performance Of
service at any time, no matter how long
he has been on the force. II he re-
ceives fatal injuries in the performance
OF his duty similar pension may be
granted to his widow
The ranks are these: Constab bic, ser
geant, inspector analogous to the New
York police captain; superintendent
analogous 10 the New York inspector;
chief superintendent fanalogous 20
New York's superintendent Beyond
these there are a commissioner and
three assistant commissioners. These,
il turn. are subordinate 10 the home
secretarF-nov Nr. Asorith-who u
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04

still alive and hearty. 70 this day he
seems qualified to play the part Of a
| butchers boy in order to spy upon re-
ccivers of stolen goods, and one can un-
derstand that "even while he spoke, he
became the greasy. sleepy, sly, gooo-
natured, ursuspicious, chuckle-headed
and confiding young butcher. His very
hair seemed to have suet in 1t, as he
made it smooth upon his head, and his
fresh complexion to be fabricated with
large quantities of animal food"
A tragic story is that of the detective
whom Dickens celebrated as 'Sergt.
Witchem" in his youth. His true
name was Whicher, and he did for
thirty years good and faithful work in
Scotland Yard. At last he was assigned
to the 'Road Murder Case" crime
somewhat similar in it's circumstances
to the Borden murder in Fall River.
The victim was young girl. Detective
Whicher suspected and arrested her
stepsister. When the case went to
court, it was found that he had little
real evidence, and public sentiment was
Overwhelmingly opposed to his theory.
The outcry was violent and damning.
Whicher, sticking to his theory, was
forced to resign from Scotland Yard.
and practically suffered public disgrace.
Several years later, when, broken
hearted man, he was poor and in dis
tress, the stepsister vindicated him by
giving herself up and freely confessing
that Whicher's statements of the mo-
tive and method of the crime were alb
solutely correct. But poor Whicher
has never been reinSated.
This old Scotland Yard organizat tion
continued until the exposure of what
are remembered here as the "Great
Turf Frauds" This showed state of
affairs more deplorable in Scotland
Yard than the Lexow committee re-
vealed in New York city, and almost
broke the heart of Mr.. Williamson,
chief officer. Growing out of this un-
savory mess of bribery, official thievery
and general corruption, came in 1878
reorganization on about the present
basis.
At the same time the Office was
moved from the old building to another
in the center of the square. This was
occupied by the detectives until, in
1856, dynamiters, inceused by the con-
slant espionage which Scotland Yard
subjected them to, blew up the place.
Fortunately, no one was killed. Then,
after moving for a time to temporary
headquarters, the department took its
present commodious Offices. Which is
enough of history.
The detective department is the only
branch of the metropolitan police which
is, of itself, interesting; but the plan of
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04
A oOO0 COG STORY.
Turk w.s Be1.d 20 Recover His s'<sssrs
Property.

A correspondent q the London spec
.a,o- relates . eocd story Of dog.
.noo.h~ha!rod retriever, n mel Turk
The correspozdea:. then q boy, va,
walking szlth his father. With Turk az
their heels. when they were tclEsd b
the bAIlis Of the farm
In the course O. the walk Turk dis
covered tie presercs ot raboss con.
ceaIed IN q dry-&.oDe SIxs, AID after Tie
men rad removed sosas AZ the E.oEses n
was killed and handed 70 he bsslsHs
who %. 4. * his Goa. poc<et- tso'oa ar
e--rard we separated, ne bailif Sesns
90 hls h7sss IL one direction. AID 'Te Ia
ours IN another.
By and By we noticed TIA. Turk was
ro< With :. ard s-soAfs of tie fact with
ss1rprfse. "a p. z2s always good sol-
ior.-e.. whrr ~e had been =. lsorss for
perhaps az h0ss / sa~ strange, pux-
ling obteet rp the ro<4a- II rslsed q
.loua os eus. "a {, Ezsovcsi along. 80 slhas
4. va sozze tiE:zs before eogld rs--.xs {.
oC;-
It~as Turk dragging mans shoot.
iay Jacket. which pro~c4 % be Tia
b~llIrs with Ire r@bbis xsIil Ia -.
po-.st
ws learned atse-wara .hs. .h~ dos
Qs<s;lT followed TIA basllfs hz-r.. saI
lar eorn ne@r hisn Prssen Il r Il, r.saa
t-ok 0@ Ia Go. ana threw j. ca .
char. iss.sai.y Tzr< p-szsesa sPas i,
ard eA1Asc os: q The 6o.r ~isa Il Ia
hsa rsoz;h- lie va parsaed. ta: n
rzsz- and dragged he roat AoSss. dts-
s-1os 81 trsiie aza iarre-sszzrterzL
Iac raSbii b-zo<sye3 10 sa-s saz&ss-r. Ia
ihOSgisi add be sss h4-s-zz-: - rsSOTss
isa s&<-su g.s.x
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04

also known as the '.ecretarv of state.
Thus the police of London a1e practic-
ally government institution, as the
home secretary is a queens cabinet
minister. EDWARD MARSHALL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04
BUILDING A NEW EMPIRE.

How Russia Is Rapidly Developing the
Riches OF Eastern siberia.
In her interesting letters to the st.
James Gazette Mrs. bishop draws a
striking picture of the I,anner in which
the Russian government is opening up
the fertile regions of eastern Siberia.
Nikoloskove is a place of fifteen thoc-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04

ARE YOU HONEST. sober. Industrious
If so. engage with Us for 1895. $3.50 n
month; $500 a year. Iou can make IL
easy; six hours a day. our agents do
not complain Of hard times. Why? They
are making money selling our Perfection
Dish Washer. the only practical family
washer manufactured: washes dries and
polisheS dishes perfectly I'm two minutes.
no experience necessary: child OF eight
operates IL easily; cheap and durable:
weight thirteen pounds. made OF anti
rust sheet steel: capacity. leo pieces;
$4,000 for its equal. every family wants
one. You don't have to canvass. as
soon as people know you have IL for
sale they send for dish washer. Each
agents territory protected: no competi-
pounds in nice case 10 lady agents to
take orders with: one agent made S2il.53
first ten DAYS. Address for full particu-
lars Perfection Mfg. Co. Englewood III.
Apr. I3-3m.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04
The PEOPLES
WANT COLUMNS.

The Want Columns OF a Daily Paper tell
you where il pays 20 advertise.
II YOU have anything 10 BUY. SELL,
TRADE OR RENT. try these columns.
PAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
No advertisements taken Tor less than 10
cents.
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines.
,friceS given under classified heads IN
TINS column applicable only 10 local al
.StuSemeEtS- No foreign advertisements
taken al above rate
answers 10 advertisements sent IN care
or the EAGLE Office sho;;.Ss be called for
Witnin ten days OF insertion. When ati-
Nerus.rS wish repiys forwarded 10 them
stamped envelopes must be sent
reference 70 former advertisements
snouid give description and date OF In
should be sent
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone
Classified advertisements will be cents
per line each Insertion: average seven
words 10 line. agate measurement
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04

the Hanks lake to Kha baroffka, on the
Arnur, giving considerable protection
from brigandage.7
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04

WANTED-Experienc operator, with
machine. wishes typewriting and steno-
graphic work. II. o. Box s62, city.
dl37-IotlD
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04
HELP WGNTEO--MALE.
Under this head &c Per line per day
ARE YOU HONEST. sober, ind

WANTED-At once, a firstclass barber
Address Jake Martin, Manhattan Barber
Shop, Wichita, Kan. di44-3tE u
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04

49, ~Att1 At'---% - - s---E 49, -f-tf
FOR SALE-One Western Cottage organ
81 god condition. 81. one laWu mower. s..
Walter Me.=is. II =. Main street. IH II
FOR SALE-IarEe coa +. 3 gallons 2 day.
Price 50. 7. II Lynch. - Fourth Ase-
GlE-zt-
FOR SALE-FoT sweet potato an9 to-
Tnat1 plants cali or or address Dofson 4
Doyle. a. y. fth. wichita, Kan diE-ft3
FOR sALE-fsfo mortgage or house ard
-v-o lots On Waco Ave LOOK .rfo fhsE
80. Wm- IL Livingston, FOurth Nail
Bank BieE. clst4Lg
FOR sALE-For the Sis1serlan9sr
Wooden Hose Coupler c4u On or a1eress
10 -. Main s. dlD-s-8
FOR sAIE-Chssp. tsG roora ss'. soiia
walnut. marble TOP. pieces- - f-ast
Douglas Ave c-A-s-8
FOR sALE-Au furniture remaining. az
greatly reduced pF1ees. izcIg1inz piarn.
t1Fo heifDorl Eetts. secretary. arm chairs.
rockers. chefurscr. heating Hf0Eez. ere
ere carpet. sflasles. center tahis. Kitchen
tables. etc- - -. Emgorlz Ave
alg-k
FoR sALE--Fresh ts;ts-rnslk every
Gay. LszeilisE Creamery. - =. Market
FoR sALE-2 psslsys. 7-luch fso<. 7s-
irchs9 Ia diameter. Eoggirs 81 TIE Eazss
or-5o<- css Il
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04
AGENTS WANTED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
O-nder this head p per line per day)

WANTED-J0 feet Of ground on North
Enporia, Topeka or Lawrence Avenues.
between Douglas and 10Th 81. Must 30
d bargain for cash. BurweIl * kerfoOt.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04

HONE NoNEY TO LOAN Of WILL Ia-
proved cltF property. hs-~i' n Ia0git "
toner aaJi -e1.,wilk block aiy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04
FINANCIAL.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room.
with board If desired. s+s y. Waco.
fft-gf a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04

FOR SALE-HiSCELLENFCUS.
Urder this head &c per line per day
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04

WANTED-Tazors. shears and CLIPPERS
20 grind. J. i. Stafford. 10 s Main s..
d1zI-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04
FtiNHtNAStf-Ls
OTnder this head 80 per line per day

WE WILL PAY CASH for WIchits
National bank deposit Tucker s. Spen-
Ger. olV1--tJG
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04

SITUATIONS WANTEO--MAjE
Onder this head SC per line per dayD
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04

WANTED-To buy for cash. a good
sound work horse. Address or enquire
~ - s Dodge Ave. dfsg-Zt u
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04

FOR S-ALE-One Western Cottage organ
81 god condition. 80. one lawu mower. g.
Walter Mc==ts. II =. Maia street Iss II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04

WANTED-Traveling men 20 carry The
Tetry Hose COuriers as a side Ire. Ad-
dress A. +. Douglas Avenue. wichita.
han. ds1-iL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04


SITUATIONS WANTEO--MAiE.
Onder this head &c per line per day)
MISCELLANEOUS
Under this head &c per line per iayD
WE RENT the Regina for evening en-
tertainments. Barnes * Newcomb.
dlUs-tf.
RENT THE REGINA and arnuse your
friends for the evening al your next en-
dl0s-tf.
statesmen WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
To DRUGGIsTs-A bargain. Eight wal
nut counters: five show cases; elegant
prescription ease; handsome shelving and
hOttleWare. drugs and patent medicines.
Total invoice about sl.5sD. VIII sell en-
tire outfit for 500. Address J. z. Ham
mond. Mortgage. Anthony. Kan. dii5-2t.
FOR SALE-Good hotel business and
complete furniture OUTFIT. Doing good
paying business. Enquire OF Tucker q
di2s-I3,9
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Onder this head p per line per day)
WANTED-5O feet OF ground on North
ErnpOria, Topeka or Lawrence Avenues.
between Douglas and 10Th 81. Mus, ba
a bargain for cash. BurweIl d KerfoOt-
di4s.
WANTED-To buy for cash. a good
sound work horse Address or enquire
at - :. Dodge Ave dlf5-ZtfE
wANTED-A secondhand sideboarl. /.
oak or walnut: large size. Address &C.
Z" Eagle Office. dl3--Gt4
WANTED-Travellng men 20 carry the
Petry Hose COuTiers as "a side hre. Ad-
dress 4Z T.. Douglas Avenue, Wichita,
Han ds1-tf-
WANTED-Razors. shears and CLIPPERS
20 grind. J. i. Stafford, 10 s Main 81.
G1Zl-ff
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04

WA%TED-A secondhand sideboarr3. /.
oak or walnut: large size. Address &C.
L 4" Eagle Office. dl4Z-st-Ep
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04

MISCELLANEOUS.
Under this head &c per line per iiay)
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04

Cc- cD-a TIE r-ess1s s-EtzI cNe.
B-zz fo-ss z.s s5y-tsI so>seL
b. CT vi.E SO fE6czstzlcT
E-oz bo-zs. Ez-o oo--eL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04

FOR SALE-I.arEe coa +. = gallons 2 day.
Prlce 50. 7. IL Lynch. - Fourth Ave-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04

WE RENT the Regina for evening en-
tertainments. Barnes y Newcomb.
dius-tY
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-04

RENT THE REGINA and arnuse your
friends for the evening al your next en-
terteinmsnt. Barnes q Nswcomb.
dlns-tf