davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL q,
1885.

LEAVE BYRD-sTREEr STATION.
7.0o A. II. DAILY. Ier asninStvn and ana
and local stations. Pullman
LOOM. Daily. except Sunday. for
Washington and points North.
stops al Elba, Ashla nd. Dos
well. Milford, Fredericksburg.
Brooke, and Whitewater. Par
lor-Car; also connects win
Congressional Limited at
aao p. NJ. Daily fi fo Sp"' Washington and
points North. Stops az Elba.
Ashland boswell Milfsrd,
Fredericksburg, Brooke. anu
whitewater and other stations
SUNDAYS. Sleeper. Richmond
ARRIVE nvpD-srpEEr STATION.
$40 A. NJ. Daily. Stops at Nidewater'
Brooke, Fredericksburg. Mi.
ford. boswell, and Ashland
and other stations sundays.
Sleeper New York 10 Rich
AS p. NJ. Daily. except Sunday, Stops
et local stations and E.ba.
Parlor-Car from Washlngten.
ricksburg. boswell and Ash
land. Pullwan-Cars from New
York and Washington.
1925 A. NJ Daily. Stops at principal loca!
stations and Elha. Sleeping
Car. Connects with Congress
fional Limited between New
Yo-k AID WasNircto-.
FREDERICKsB'G ACCOMMODATION
DAILY. except Sunday)
400 p. NJ Leaves Byrd-Strcet station.
$50 a. NJ. Arrives Byrd-Street Station.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY, except Sunday)
6:42 a. NJ. Leaves Eioa.
GU L. NJ. Leaves Elba.
$40 A. NJ. Arrives Elba.
6:04 Z. NJ. Arrives Elba.
c. A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
+. r. d. MYERS, President. NH a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
lssURAScz covpA'tIgs-
yirg,ui, Fire aad Mtsnne..... 20 -"
GRAIN AND c|orToN EXCHANGE.

RICuuoNb. VA, April "a. 1896.
Oreriues Wbelt. 600 bushels. Corn
White. 100 bushels; mixeu. o." ""e"'
oats. 800 bushelf.
Sales.-Corn-Wi(ite 100 busn y ceescoo .
Quotations. Wh,tat-LofSO efry, 'o"' e. ;
mixed. G5n69c.: sltortberry' oNlosi.' ..,%5
2 red 6Sg59c. Cort-Nhlte .irgin'd, ooY
Sic: No. white. eti5S i-2c.: NC, nliS-S
52652 lie. Oats-NR. mixer. - i-a atta's'
No. mixed, % l-SdSlc.; WINTER "'u"'''
Rye. 5eI65c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
BIZ: !. VI HDnliE.lGssiaIa.a.
Frsr-Rv F-TyrTl

sCnEDLIG - LltL-4 .4O.EAlDA4.
-. lS.i.
LEAVE RICHAlO.L, BikD-sTRELI
SI.Nl ION.
900 A. II. -R.chiaond auI H0rlols
NESTiBD liz LIMlrED-Ag
rive Norfolk H. ~ "a. Stops
only ~ PsteHougs, WaycIly
aud suffolk arc0nd-cDi.t
tickets not accepted lor Pas.
sage on this train.
9,C5 A NJ Daily, THE CHICAGO Eh.
PRESS" a.. LyLetluf.. l.UA-
noEe, Biueneld. PoctAouuis,
EenOya, Columbus. anl t...
cagO. Pullman B4iet Slftl.-
Roanoke 10 Columbus HItllrt
change; also FOR Ra1flrd
8ristOl, Knoxville, Chaitsuo0-
"A. and intermediate point.
Pullman sleeper Radford -
5:io p. NJ. b snS'" t5f ? Norfolk. sga9t.
and intermsd!ste stations. A.
rive Norfolk $40 l.. g..
u:D +. VI. Daily, for Roanoke. Raiiorl.
Pulaski. and Bristol. Glu-
meets p Roanoke wiil
washington and ,Chatta.
nooga Limited. pullman
Sleepers Roanoke % Memph.f
and New orleans. Dlnlns tr
attached Also, for BiGsae d
and PeSsssshh0ointaassi "A as So ,,l i,r
Winston-Salem Division.
PULLMAN PALACE 5LEEPER D..
tween RICHMOND and IYNCHBIII
ready foE occupancy al =; ~ a.so
burg Trains asd af fss wsst s s2R & 5
100 p. NJ. From Norfolk and the e.
li:o6 A. H.. and yes5lbulsd Llmitea;. 40
District Passenger Agent
w. Il. BEVlfL.
Genera, passenger Agent.
General Once: Roanoke. Va. 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsi-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.

Prices of Money, Bonds, sfocxs'
Grain, Tobncco, Cotton, &cv anu
I'm Addition Thereto the Weather
Indications.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
MRS. ANNIE Il. PARRISH DEAD.
Jewelry Stolen In BrOnd Daylight
Connective Examinations.


PETERSBURG. VA. April 2i.-(Spe-
cial.)-Mrs. Annie +. Parrish much
respected and beloved lady, died at her
home, on Washington street. quite unex-
pectedly last evening. aged about 81
years. She had been in delicate health
for some time, but was feeling unusually
we'll yesterday, when she was suddenly
taken worse. She leaves several children.
The residence of Mr.. W. Irving Smith,
Collector Of Delinquent City Taxes. on East
Hill, was robbed during the day yester-
day of a lady's fine gold watch and
chain and two fine gold rings. One Of
the rings was recovered to-day where 1t
had been left by a negro man. who had
gone to Prince George county, with Of
men, one of them a servant In Mr..
with the robbery.
DID 1T HIMSELF.
An amusing case. said 10 have been
a robbery, was reported to the police
yesterday. A gentleman had found his
household property much disarranged.
and concluded that his house had been
visited by thieves. II was afterwards
discovered that the disarrangement had
been caused by the complainant himself.
and that he had forgotten all about 1t.
A competitive examination of appli-
cants for positions as clerks and letter
carriers In the post-ofice here, will be
held by the local board on Saturday
There are several candidates for these
places.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
A TLANTIC-COASr LINE.
EFFECTIVE wrp.r.
DAY. APRIL Cd l1

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE Wr.p,r..
DAY. APRIL 90 lg
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND O-Nr..
DEPOD.
900 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg g., DO
NolIolk ~ % A. 81
al petersburg Nay,l.i. .
Suffolk. "a.
9e5 a. NJ, Arrives Pvtersourgsg .I
Weldon n.ls a 81. b..
vile T.as 4. M On.
II - !. NJ. SaVhur. ,.
NJ. Jacksonville f0
Connects at Wilson VII,
y, Arriving GcGsb0r1' .r
81, NilMnstDu SIS
pullman sleeper NV %.
Port lamps.
2.5o a. NJ. Local. arrives Petersblr, ...,
Z NJ. Makes al step.
Sao L. NJ, Arrives Petersburg s- f. t
Norfolk $40 T. NJ. MAXI.
stops.
7ls P. H.. arrives Ps,srsburg7.tp. ..
Weldon s2i L. ~. F1t.r
vile 25, A. n, CHAR.
Sle a. IL, Savanna I'D
NJ, Jaehaonynls = 80 p IS.
NV LINE 70 NfDf .
GEORGIA POINTS,.
Aiken 1f} a. ~. Aur.-.
lanta HI5 h. ~. Pu.,m
Sleepers New York @ Cas
ton. Jacksonville Plr.
pa. Aiken. Augusta. AMI .-
con.
l4o y. IL. Arrive Petersburg 49, a. 81.
BurkeYlile 2:u 4. 81 Ism
burg Ids A ~. Roauo.. b..
\. n, br'et0l l s.
Pullman Sleeper Nic.ma.d D..
LyHchbsrg
l2:33 A. u. Arrives = burg ~, a. g..
Weldon 2B A. o., Henf.r. D
80 A. NJ. Raleigh 5Il s. g..
fleertOn 2af b. g.. Atlanta
6D9 l.. NJ. Pullman s.tlI..
Washington a. Atlanta.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$40 4. NJ, From Jacks0lylii" Sas laGh
Charleston. Atlanta. .LEclr
Augusta, and " .ld9p
$50 :. NJ. Atlanta. Athens, ard Raleigh
$50 A. NJ, LynchburG aui the Wet
II % A. NJ, Norfolk. SUFFOLK. and H. ,rs
burg
G:i5 p. u. Jacksonville. savannah
Charlefton. wilmington. Co.'s
bOrO'. and Weldon.
200 7. NJ. Norf3lk. SUFFOLK. WaV-r.t. az
Petersburg
$40 =. NJ. Lynchburg and the WEI.
~. 81 EMERSON,
J. Il. KEhLY, Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
c. S. CAMPBELL. District P4sr.nn'
tnN,f u IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25

- w,syryoroy. D. c., April "a
trup Forecast for Virginia: Fair wea-
NV" ther: southerly winds.
North Carolina: Fair weather;
cooler in extreme western portion; south
erly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25

PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL 2iTH.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Richmond. Brakeman. New
York. merchandise and passengers;
George ". Allen & Co., agents.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas Graves. Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers. Irwin Welsh
ger. superintendent.
Steamship Richmond. Brakeman. New
York, merchandise and passengers;
George w. Allen & Co.. agents.
PORT OF WEST POINT, APRIL 9TH.
(By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danvile Murphy. Baltimore;
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Danville Murphy, Baltimore;
passengers and general cargo.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. April 2ith.
(By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
British Steamship Glenmorven. New
Orleans.
British Steamship Robenia, Halifax.
British steamship Joseph John. Gal
weston.
SAILED.
British steamship Joseph John, Havre.
British steamship White Hall. Ham
burg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
RAILROAD LINES.
RAILROAD LINES
LII AZ sSlfssass 49,;
SOUTHERN WAY
(PrEDMoNT ArR.LINE).
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT APRIL q, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA. i:

1906 a. NJ, SOUTHERN EXPRESS. daily
for Danvilie. Greensboro
nston-salem. Slecpers Rich
Greessboro'. Connects al Dam
y IN = S Si,a e., ne = W S@ss,esn
Ves,ibuled Limited mo: I'D.
carrying sleeptrs D1nyills 20
Ashevillt and Hot Springs, At
ianta, Birmingham, Memphis.
New Orleans and Jacksonville;
also. hrst-class day coach be-
tween Washington and jack
sonvlle. Connections made
al Memphis and Now
orleans for all points In Texas
and California. Sleeper open
for passengers al $50 r. M.
1855 L. NJ, FAST MAIL, daily. for Az
lanta and points, sog ,ih
Farmviiie and Powhatsn rail-
road; ~ Keysville for Clarks.
vile, oxford, Henderson, and
Durham. and at Greensboro,
FOR Durham. Raleigh. ana
Winston Salem. Carries sleep
ers New York to Atlanta and
Montgomery, and from New
York to Jacksonville. Parlor-
Car Atlanta 20 Birmingham.
600 p. NJ. LOCAL, daily. except Sunday.
for Amelia Courthouse ana
intermediate points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND (:
600 A. NJ. From Atlanta and Jackson
Vile.
40 p. NJ. From Atlanta and Augusta,
train for West Point
$40 a. NJ From Amelia Courthouse.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRANS a3I Nos; 81 ana ana
Clover Va. and Nos. SO and 6i
between Clover and Neapolls,
will also carry passengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. A CABINET GRAND
UPRIGHT EVERETT PIANO IN
HANDSOME BuRL.-WAI.NUT CASE.
Good as new. Cheap for cash, or bankabl.
paper. Address Post-Ofice Bon AZ. city.
ap s5-Th&.Suet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
DEPARTURE Of STEAMERS.

LAY and FniDaI 1t o'ciocA l.. IL.
manifest closed one nour before sd.llLs
steamers leave New York from Pier 3.
North river, for Richmond every MON
DAY, WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY.
passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare 10 New York CncludlUs
meals and berth) VIA James river,
Richmond and Petersburg rail-
road. and Chesapeake and Ohio
railway ..............ss.ss sssssssss.sss.s , W
Round-trip tickets. good Tor thirty
st.aysg. fare. without subsistence. 5 ~
,rickSts on sale az Richmond Tmnsfe.
Company's, 9l east Main street. Chtsa-
peake and Ohio, and Richmond and PEE
tersburg depots. ana a. company Office
1901 east Main street, where tickets ID
many popular northern water!ng-plalcJ
and summer resorts can De obtained
baggage checked through.
F.eight forwarded ana through bills o.,
lading issued for points beyond New
York.
Freight received daily until = NJ.
Passengers leaving Richmond On NON
DAYS. TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS.
THURSDAYS. and SATURDAYS BY ;hs
Chesapeake and Ohio railway (yia New
port News) at 4. NJ. and by the A.cD-
Iaond and Petersburg Railway Company
came daysl at 8 \. NJ. will make eoa-
nectlon. at Norfolk with steamer leaving
GEO. ". ALLEN & CO. Agents.
Ga n, 1872 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25

Tx WAITER IL RICHMOND fEsrEHpA
was clear and pleasant.
s+ota of ttermome ter:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-25
VIRGINIA NAylGATIOSc.ryT,,
Y CoxPASI'S JAAEs-eIv 4 4 AclfslCfs

LANE. ~ .>v.lOla, f-V.lS.aOAND, ~. iS'''.f
Newport News. ClArrmont. %aa Js..'.s
river LANDINGS. and ccnnectns - 90
Point and Nor.olk Tor Hxsnl1ston. os''.
more. asl The North. -..,.,,.
STEAMER ARIEL LEAVES MQNsIyNi'
WEDNESDAY,. AND FRtDAi
Al \. n.
Electricians oirect TO wharf. fafs V,'t
81 ~ and u to Norfolk. PeTtsfn'A''' -
Point, and Newport News. M""s >
Grand Orchestrion. ...,...,
Freight received daily for above p w, "a
places and all points IN Eastel" '"S''-'-
END North Carolina. .,.-,,
5 .pcf.tk tNisnl,
President.
General Oliees; Planters bA.S' pN'H'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-18
How Two Hundred Lives Were sav.d.

Capt Edward Smith, OF the steamer
Yesso, which ran out of Baltimore up
TO last year, once saved two
hundred lives in a collision sim
liar to that Of the Elbe and
Crathie. He was master OF the steamer
karo when she ran her bow into the
side of Russian passenger steamer. A
mate on the bridge OF the karo was
about to ring full steam astern and
back away from the Russian when
Capt. Smith stopped him. He kept the
engines OF the Karo going half-peed
ahead and her bow fast in the gap she
had cut in the side Of the other steam
er. Over two hundred people passed
from the deck OF the Russian steamer
TO the deck of the Karo and were saved.
The Russian vessel went TO the bottom.
While Capt Smith was in a foreign
port he received csblegram that his
wife had given birth 70 twins a. his
home IN Charleston. He came 10 Bslti-
more last April with the happy news in
his possession and started for Charles
ton. He arrived there 70 find both vita
and children dead Capt. Smith TOOK
70 his bed and died shortly after.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-18

The large tract lying west of the Red
River valley, including the Devils lake
and Turtle mountain regions, these In,
dians set up formal claim to the en-
tire tract, amounting to about 9,C00,0
acres- In treating with them at that
time the Indian commissioners offered
them a reservation, it is said, of twenty
townships, including the present town
sites of Rolla and St. John, lying along;
the Canadian boundary and taking in.
the eastern half of the Turtle noun
tains. Two years later, however, this
reservation was cut down to two town
ships, its present size. and the claim
now made by the band is for a restora-
ton of their reserve to its original size
and for the payment of a bounty Of
81 900, COO in annual payments extend
ing through twenty years, for the re-
linquishment of the larger tract.
Though a party of three commission
ers sent to make an investigation three
years ago reported favorably to the
claims of these Indians, men who are
well acquainted with the origin and
history of this particular band main
tain that they have no valid claim.
This view is held on the ground that,
had these Indians settled on the White
Earth reservation when it was set aside
for them they would now be as well
provided for and as prosperous as any
of the White Earth Indians.
The Indians have been upheld in their
II, "a, - II 7
tineau, half breed, who is their attor-
ney. and who spends most of his time
Mt Washington urging their claims be-
fore the interior department His home
is in Minneapolis. Whatever may be
the merits of the claims he represents,
it is certain that the Indians place
great confidence in him, being guided
by his advice in every move. White
settlers in that region therefore accuse
Bottineau of being responsible for the
constant agitation of the trouble with
the Indians and breeds, by whom they
are harassed and frequently driven
from tho claims upon which they have
made filings. The Indians themselves
refuse TO take out naturalization papers
o"N iA-i'"S HiAhsS "h NAAS ldhOS NAcN III
habit, as they are advised by their
lawyer that such action would jeop-
ardize their claims pending before the
anterior department, as IL would be
practically an acknowledgment that
the lands belonged TO the government
and not to them The white settlers
now hope that the government. owing
TO the late troubles, viii give attention
90 the matter and make final DISPOSE
ton Of it.
Red Thunder was the only one of his
rebellious band who refused 10 surren-
der to the deputies when they came TO
arrest the Indians It was necessary TO
pverpower and handcuf the old war
rior before he corld no taken 10 Owls
~ =. . ' IA -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-18
BAD INJUN JAILED
The Old Chief Led the Recent
North Dakota Uprising.
Although Eighty-EiEht Years Old BE Il
Making Lots of Trouble-Has Killed
Seven Indian Braves and
. One White Man.

Red Thunder, one Of the belligerent
leaders of the recent Indian uprising in
the Turtle mountains, is imprisoned in
the Ramsey county jail, near Devils
Lake, n D. The old man, who Is So
years old, has had a stormy and event
full career. Red Thunder's tribe was
once part of large band of Indians,
the majority of whom are now located
On the BED Lake and White Earth res
ervations, in North Dakota. His Office
has been that of orator for a band of
Chippewas, although he is himself a
full-blooded Cree and is type OF the
simon-pure aborigine. He has never
submitted with good grace to the en-
croachments made by the pale faces
upon the vast territories once held by
the Indians in undisputed sway. Born
in the Pembina mountains in 1907, he
has passed his life in that region lying
between there and the Turtle noun
taihs. Descended from long line of
chiefs, counselors, or petty chiefs, he is
possessed of a proud and warlille
spirit. and looks upon the white man as
a trespasser whose only right is that of
might.
He has wife 45 years old. forty
three years younger than himself, and
five children, three daughters and two
sons. Three times he has journeyed to
Washington to negotiate treaties for
his tribe. He boasts of having killed
seven Indians and one white man. The
latter was one of a band of horse
1hieves near Fort Chapel and was shot
In self defense. HIS Indian VIC
tins, four Sioux, two Gros Ventres, and
one Assinaboine were killed in tribal
wars.
Red Thunder is nearly six feet tall
and was once a man of massive proper
tons The sheriff has found the old
man model prisoner. He is suffering
from a chest trouble which the physi-
clans say wilFdevelop into pneumonia.
The captive longs for his freedom
though he refuses to take any exercise
around the jail.
The trouble which led to the ina
prisonment of Red Thunder was caused
by contest for certain lands in the
state.
: When, in 1881, the interior depart
Iaent determined to openfor settlement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-18

I GU KNOW
"Think stole this wheel?"
Cant always tell; such things do
| happen, SIR
well, now" said Jones, growing ex-
cited, ''if you don't like my style I'll go
over to the Grove with you, and I'll
show you little mind-reading-tell
| you the number OF this machine, the
marks on it"
That's no sign. Smooth crooks
| change numbers. I've seen some
smooth 'uns. If it's your wheel. mount
it and ride"
but 1 can't ride it. 1 got it only
yesterday, and I'm going to learn to-
day. Say. I'm all right. Let's go to
the box and you have the operator
switch you on to Jack Shea's line or
get Inspector Fitzpatrick; any of them
knows Jones'"
oh, It's all right. sure" said No.
-. edging away. Il knew, quick as
1 clapped eyes on you, you was all.
right, but it's my duty to keep watch
for bicycle thieves. No otfense meant
Good morning"
At Th;rty-irst street Jones was still
trundling his wheel. A policeman
emerged from a shadow and remarked:
Fine wheel youse got; faint busted,
neither. Why don't youse ride?"
I'm onto your game, copper" said
Jones. You think / stole the wheel.
just as that other copper did down the
street. Can't man take his own prop
erty home at night without being
cross-Questioned? Do look like rob-
ber?"
You can't most always tell, though
don't say you stole the wheel. Where
dye get ito
Bought it and am going TO learn
to ride it to-day. Say. officer, is
Healy the lieutenant at your station
now? know him well-fne man"
"Youse know the lieutenant. eh?-
said No. -, with interest. ''Oh, it's
all right Go on. now home But I'd
learn TO mount the wheel before being
out at this time o night. see. We sus-
picions fellies who can't. Thieves is so
thick
Young Jones breathed easier and
went his way. But few blocks far
Their down the avenue another police
man began a conversation with the
same drift
Say, officer cried Jones, You are
the third cop that has held he cd to-
night can't ride I'm going TO learn
to-day. I didn't steal the wheel.
bought it with money. Ny name is
Jones / came from - Dearborn
street. I'm going 10 Forty second
street Shea and Fitzpatrick and Hunt
and Andy Rohan know NE. The num-
Der OF the wheel IS 25.000 Do LOOK
like robber?-
You're all right You'll have TO cx-
cuse me, but it's orders 10 keep my eyes
open. Crooks is common and slick in
these parts cooS -,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-18
published June ~. 1875 }
or N(-L, En 10

An Ordinance providing for ths ixsu4
OF General Fund bonds of the CITY -
Wichita. Kansas. IN the sum or 49,.
5000. for the purpose Of pTosp>ctluy
FOR coal within the limits Of said city.
Whereas, The question Of Issuing the
bonds OF eaid city in the sum Of SO.
Cc1.O0. for IA purpose % p-oSps~fiagfof
coal within the limits Of said city. vac
duly submitted 20 the voters % zaiJ
city az an election duly called and held
therefor on the ftn day or September.
1884: and
Whereas. Such fsg7Ie ., bonds WA
duly authorized ~ majority - '7-
legal voters OF sad city voting al said
election. therefore.
Re Il ordained by the mayor and
counciimen CT the City % WicAta.
Kansas.
Section L That for the purpose p
prospecting for coal within the limits
~ said city there b. issued the bonds
Of said city IN the cum os 80. sJo-1o "a
hereinafter provided
Sec 2 SAID bonds SbsIi Re of d~1ora-
nations OF 81. coo % each. uufnt~rs-tt
conseclxttyely from one e ten inc.ysiv-.
dated January I. islJ. ana shall beo'Tnei
due sna p~yahle seven years after
date
Sec :. said bonds shall bar Interest,"
AZ the rate 81 s.I per cent TeF anoBTn
from their date. payable sFrrs!-S- utssiy
on the Grst days az January AL July
ia each year. AID 80 s~Tsral Install
rnenta az Interest shah b syi9%-nsd ~
coupons attached 90 rati boacS. All
both principal an9 interest shsli -
payable az shey bscsr1e due ~ ttie o.
cal agency - The stzte OF Kansas Ia
the CITY D, Ssx YORK
See. 4 SAD t.orSs Fh7ii 30 str-r-s ~
fts mayor zrd altered ~ me clerk OF
sal4 cry. anr have zfiSsa .s~rs1o -,
- Al % thr czfy and EalI frs:er~s. con-
u1ra EraF =. r.xne3 ~ ths mayor aaf
altered ~ sate ci@FS
ee~ IRE mayor a1s clerk 20 sa<s
city a-a heTety sutaoylxs1 ar9 asr~~tsf
- soon a. pr@Sr icabie 70 execute sasf
horss ans coupons. pi@fgsax re ezsYf
ard --e<t.t g Ssi1 CITY 70 .iie r-or-..
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-18
LEADING A WHEEL
Chicago Coppers Keepan Eye on
Bicycle Thieves
The storyfof Young Jones. Describing the
Trouble He Had to Mako His Way
Home 1T Night with . Wheel
He C0oldn't Ride.

Men who read the newspapers often
think that policemen are useless crew,
goodsonly for ornament and as butts
for comic writer's.
To see;the error of this idea. says the
Chicago fRecord, you have only to make
a simple test. Young Jones tried it
ands knows for himself whether the
poEceare vigilant and earn their eighty
three dollars and thirty-three cents O
month.
1t happened that Jones fell in with
the cycle craze. He bought a wheel,
'thoughJhe could not ride it, and was
afraid ito leave the machine out of his
sight over night. No. he would take
the wheel home by hand rather than
that
It was between midnight and dawn
wien he appeared in Michigan boule-
) ward. The lamps cast queer shadows
anilthe clatter of cabs echoed. so that
young Jones scarcely knew which way
to turn. To make matters worse he
held his wheel with his left hand, con-
tiary to bicycle etiquette, and when its
pedals were not scraping his shins and
thesbicycle lamp. And thus wabbling
fros IN curb to curb, inviting destruction
by RECKLESS all-night coupe men and
.caBs1ies, he made his way to Twenty
third street.
Passing in the full glare of street
lamp.several belated men paused to re-
mark: ''Why don't that Jay ride his
wheel?" One impudent person, called
"gil6ediyouth," made very sarcastic
remark of similar import. Young
Jones was concocting plain lie about
'"brealdng a pedal" when he heard
heavy steps behind him.
! "Good mornin'," said stout man
with two rows of brass buttons. "Why
dom you rider"
Don't want to-" answered Jones,
looking backward. The policeman
,strode by and came about face directly
Tin the path of the wheel.
i Its this way" said No. -.
@"Them as can ride, rides, and them as