davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-15
PLAYS AGAINST HIS PARTY
Governor BradIey's Police Orders Have
Parliamentary Bearings.


Frankfort. KY. March lA-Senators
James and Walton were on hand early
again this morning and had no diff
Guilty in securing entrance 10 the house
chamber. The chief of police and the
sheriff. with their assistants. were also
on hand. The sheriff about 11:50 O'Clock
again ordered all persons except mem
bers and officers to leave the upper cor
rii5rs. No disturbance occurred and
the ballot was taken. The Republican
senator's refused to vote. The ballot re-
suited. Blackburn 81: Carlisle Il: Boyle
81: Petit /. Buchner l. There was no
election and the joint session adjourn
ed
Cincinnati. March 1.-THE CONNER
c:al-Gazette's special from Frankfort.
XIV. SAYS: Governor Bradley this after
noon issued his first official order. com
handing the sheriff Of this county 10
preserve order in the capitol building
evi i necessary to enter the joint as
semDly At the request Of the president
The order commands the sheriff 10
hereafter clear the rotunGa and keep
persons on. Of il and out Of the cloak
icons II the senate and house while the
.aiat assembly Is in session, except Sen
a,or Blackburn. mem bers Of the assem-
bly, and constitutional officers. Il also
orders the sheriff to not let any persons
enter me house except members and
such other persons as the presiding Of
fcerS many indicate. As the rule Of the
senate are the rules Of The joint assem-
bly, this would exclude James and Wal
ton. the expelled members from the
floor. This seems likely 20 cause trouble
on Monday.
Governor Bradley says ne Will not call
an extra session. The house passed the
necessary financial measures some time
ago and cre senate has failed ~ pass
them He says he viii leave the respon-
sibility with the senate Il il does not
rESS them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-15
CONCLUDES NOT TO
LANsDOWNE DIsPOSES OF 4 FOOL
MILITARY PROJECT.

"Gentiemen's" Regiment, Which was
Favored by People Whose Interests it
Might Serve, the Aim Being to Estab-
lish a Soft Thing for Young Persons Not
Injured to the Rigors and Hardshjps of
the Military Standardization OBJ
struction in the Commons.
copyrighted 1896 by the Associated Press)
London, March 1.-THE secretary of
state for war, the marquis Of Lans-
downe, has finally declined 10 form a
regiment of gentlemen" a proposition
which has been haggled over in the
press for some time past as the outcome
Of letter from man who was, accord
ing to one of his critics, evidently Of the
opinion that he was too good 10 fight on
equal terms in the ranks with the de-
scendants of men who fought at Water
loo and Trafalgar. The writer's idea
was to form a regiment Of so-called
gentlemen" otherwise, persons whose
clear proof of utter lack of real gentil-
ity would be furnished in their joining
such a regiment. while a gentleman, ii
in the ranks or before the mast, and to
have formed a regiment Of sO-called
gentlemen" would have been, said one
writer, deliberate insult TO the rest Of
the British army. Yet, the proposition
was urged by influential persons and
by a portion of the press. 1t is true
that they mainly supported the prOpO-
sition that the ranks Of the regiment of
gentlemen" should be composed chief
~ OF those who We're physically and So
cially fitted 10 be officers in the British
army, but who had failed to pass the
stiff army examinations. The matter 1t
is claimed, will not be allowed to drop,
in spite OF the decision of the secretary
of state for war, and it is said that ques-
tons on the subject will be asked in the
house of commons next week.
IRISH OBSTRUCTION.
In parliament during the week there
has been remarkable renewal Of Irish
activity in the lines of obstructing the
passage of different measures. This
called forth some heated remarks from
certain newspapers. The Saturday Re
view, for example, says:
'-The avowed policy of both sections
of the Irish party as revealed during the
week, is to do everything in their pow
er to force a war by representing that
the increase in the navy is a menace TO
the Americans. whereas the naval pro-
gram was settled upon in November.
Captain Haines, commodore of the
Cunard steamship line. has been retired.
He, himself, wished to continue in &C
tive service and was DESTROYS of taking
the Campania out today; but the COM
pany ruled otherwise and the old sea
dog. whose face is familiar to thousands
of Americans, viii now he able to watch
the flowers growing in the garden of his
residence instead Of directing a power
full steamship in her battles with storm
and wave.
1t was reported a year ago that Cap
tain Haines had been retired and there
were a number of notices in the news
papers referring in warm terms OF
praise to the veteran seaman's long ca
reer at sea. But this then turned out TO
be incorrect and arose from the fact
that some of the Cunard line captains
were transferred to other steamers of the
line
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-15
THERE'S WHERE THEY DIvEKGE
BibIe May Teach PoIygamy But the su-
preme Court Does Not.

Kansas City, March l4--Ehe second
day of the semi-annual conference OF
the Ilatter-Day Saints of Utah conven-
ed at Independence today. The Rev:
Otto Johnson Of Grantsville. Utah, and
the Rev. J. c.. Evans of Malao City,
Idaho, preached on THE Holy Ghost.
Elder Clark. the president of the Iowa
mission and chairman of the conference,
states that Christ will soon visit the
earth. He says that polygamy is
taught in the Bible, but he does not ao-
vocate il owing to the supreme court OF
the United States having ruled against
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-15
COTTON MAR&Er.

New York. March 14-Cotton steady;
middling. ll-1Sc; net receipts none; gross
30 bales: sales, 249 bales. all spinners;
stock IT,. 6S2 bales.
New Orleans, March 1A-Cotton finn;
middling, 75sc; low middling, 7-l6c; good
ordinary 7lSc: net receipts, 800 bales;
gross. 1906 bales; exports to Great Brit
ain. $40 bales: TO the continent 1900 bales;
coastwise. ~ bales; sales, >, 100 bales; stock,
272.570 bales.
st Louis. March 14-Cotton steady; mid
ding. 9-16c: sales. SO bales; receipts. %
oales: shipments, 1876 bales; stock, 64,Jll
h2leS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-15
Rye-NO. ., uoruInaliy. 90.
ST LOUIS

s. Louis. March 1s-Wheat--F ItureF a.
varced right a. the opening On Hnafp
demand. bat reiaE,sed later and there - az
co1sfdarabie selling. The market DID rot
sfav cow. Advancing again agd closing
lsa1.c b Eher than yeateTtay- Spol -ylf- f.
No 2 red each. - - elevator. no t--zS
track so. hard 5fzc. May ssze. SHAY.
,,o.-D-T,f,St vita 70 material change f.
r-i-e. urt.I late 81 the ciag The1 the rfsr-
glattvr ruarsef became stronger ard ci,sHsl
"a shade higher than yeeter9ay- spo-
lover. 10. : ulrsd. cash. S5tgIs'sc; A@y.
f,s,e-FSiturss sf-onrs-. %. w5th fez
sellers SPOT TT4Efs I'D lcwor On CATS (.
No. 2, cash. A.s-. May. As89'' 1--s'
T:y-Du1l. 40. e Sc.
Rsceipts-W'aeat -.oo9: corn. 500. cats.
'sspmea.s-whsat. 100. corr. 5poo5 cas-.
u ~.
Ne- T--k. March -f--ss aes -Tie-etE =.
-. exports. 80 SPOT quiet, ~. har'i.
met - gr.-Io-r g--et-e3 steare-sr ou
Cora-f-z. declined uufer weak rabife. tsi-
rzIiist shs-p.J j1st - ~ e,2.e - -
rel Na~rh. ~ -. closes ll's-. ia .
81, Tf-rfsr rl14fI -
C5-r-Rss 48sss- srro~-s q 80
So -orlrst. NO : ss7@E OF soes
generally a--n 81 cay O. c-pEp<rta ~ a
eh.e- Increment z-f closed - h-The-
March closed -. Hay. Ss-za zs-.1. csosS Z
oa,s-Rs-etp.s fss5o. erp8r-z $40
q1.s- and s,ssdy. -lossd ready. u.esaaE-
sG March. ~. rl1sed -
-ckvaez--stsl-y 49aflc-
E4r.ey-Dug. -nal.ar. Cas. s.~aiar. =
ga-,sv r,al.-s..,.sv- uee.s--. s-as--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-15
FAILED TO MAKE CLEARANCFs
Three Brokers Sold Out on the Colorado
Mining Exchange.

Denver. Col, March Al. IT. Roger,
a member of the Colorado Mining eX-
change, who bought Blue Jay stock
heavily yesterday on rising market.
failed TO meet his obligations today and
a large quantity of the stock was sold
on the opening board for his account.
Denver. Col, March 14--Three brOk-
ers were sold out on account of their
failure to make clearances in Blue JAY.
They were J. H. Roger, who was in
debted TO the clearing house 70 the
amount OF s36.792; 5. p. Keithly, who
owed 1851. and T. J. Gerashty, who
owed s2.1S6. The forced sale realized
but little, the stock selling al from pa
10 AS cents a share. Many brokers Will
lose considerable sums unless the three
who were in default today make set
Element.
There was a crash 81 spectators dur
ing the call and excitement ran very
high.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-15
FORTUNE VISITS a PAUPER
Old Man in an Ohio Poor House Heir to a
Quarter of Million.

Cleveland. o.. March 1.-THE officials
Of the county infirmary have received
information from England that John
Francis. a pauper in the institution, has
fallen heir 10 nearly $3.50, 900. Francis,
who is So years of age, came TO this
country with his wife from England
few years ago and was for time en-
ployed as a fiagman by the Nickel Plate
railroad but was dismissed for inatten-
ton to his work. Then his wife died
and he finally drifted to the poor house.
Francis says he knew that he was en-
titled 10 the money in the old country,
but long ago gave up hope Of ever get
ting il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-15
HAD TO BE DONE OVER
Mining Exchange at New York in a Tur-
MOL Over an Expulsion.

New York, March 1.-THE World this
morning says: There was considerable
turmoil at a meeting of the Mining ex-
change yesterday for the purpose of IA!
flying the action of the Saturday pre-
ceding. eXpellinS from the directory G.
V. Sims, of Sims, Beers q Co. 1t was
found that the meeting on March was
illegal because sufficient notice had not
been given the members
Mr.. Sims expulsion was made legal
al YESTERDAYS meeting. Adjournment
was taken until Monday, when, IL is
said, more explosions Will follow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-15
BimetaIlism in the Reichsrath.

Vienna, March 14.-Deputy Suess in
tends to introduce at once into the
reichrath a motion calling upon the
Austrian government to endeaVor TO
solve the bimetallic question through
the medium of an international agree
mpnr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-15
Mark Twain VIII Resume.

Bombay, March 14.-Mark Twain the
great American humoriSt, will resume
his lectures Wednesday next and leave
India for Africa April !.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-15

Kansas City. March Nv hfa'-Nofe
ar-fy-e. nom. 1aIlv steady, 30. . hard. nom
trauy. &c: No. = white. nominally. $50
rejected. E50t1r. No. 2 red. uJTu.nally, '-to
7fc: No 2 spring uOmlnsiiy, &C. ~. z,
uOrninally. JstTG5c. 49,
&c. 40. white. - D11i2sc.
at=-FTrru. offerings Ight. no. NIKE,
n0mluaIly. Iglzlll7iz-. No. white. ls-n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-15
SUGAR MARKET.

New York. March 14-Sugar-Raw firm;
fair refining. Ss4c: centrifugal, % test, 4lsc.
Refined-Firm. standard \, sc; cut loaf,
sac: graduated, -.
London. March 14-Sugar cane and beet
sugar steady, unchanged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-15
SOME MAY WANT SOUND MONEY
Eat has the interviewer Found All the
Delegates Yet?

Kansas City. March 14--Under the
caption Republican Delega tes from
Kansas want Sound Money" the Star
this evening prints interviews on the
currency question, had with those dele
gates already elected 10 the national
convention at St Louis. Six are re-
ported as having declared themselves
unalterably opposed TO the free coinage
Of silver. three favor il. while one. ex-
Mayor Nat Barnes Of Kansas City.
Kan. says he viii stand on any money
platform that the Republican national
convention may ADOPT"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-15
CHARLES LAWRENCE,
DRUGGIST.

Headquarters in Wichita for Mum
yon's Remedies. Sent TO any address
on receipt of price.
Guides sent by mail If requested
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-15
ThOs. Shaw.
STATIONS
OF the Alton Stock Farm, 1906.
GODDARD, KAN.
ALLAkAN 1908.

Backing pacing stallion. Standard.
Registered.
sire. sultan 2.2rz. sire o. StambouI
2-U.ia Salla6in 49,, the trOt-1E stallion
record and the pacing rSre record in 1916.
Sultan is the sire OF > others IL the 20
class
Dam. Betty Bismarck. ny Victor Won
Bismarck. "a brother and blood o. Fec
-l0ueerj sire Of p in The 20 list. Allska1
= bred similar 70 s.. Bel and other f0als
Of Beautiful Bells. 10y EiectIoneer.
In 1856. Allakan paced a trial mile O.
the Wichita track. IN rs and repeated n
80. another day Re paced a mile in ---7 /;
half In 100: quarter il :; seconds, An
eighth in - seconds Terms, 80 for the
season: g 20 insure
Black Percheron Stallion, RANADJA.
Imported Registered in both French
and American Sud Books
S.-e. I.ava-or 1,4t@, he by ChsmpeaIT-
Dam. COaU.-te. by FaEril; second DAN.
Bichc. by Flcre-f-
Rzva4is weighed ia lns. &c --year-oif.
took first premium a. Nebraska SAFE
Far. and j. considered one % the finest
Pe-ehe-o- stations ~ The state or Kan
szS Service fees SO
Address for either o. these horses,
LESLIE r. MARTIN, Goddard, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-15

f-tess @a4E-1 ~
ED1a
Tf-er-atraET
fIet-s ESTATfyE gALEg
"a DIX kVs Pre- So LtscE Ar~ Frtr>.
- - g GU . - 8 60
- 20 .-- ID -
Czfrfe-El saST
KEFEE-s EssrATTvE skLZz
10 Ave PT4ee.
3 sex stsrrs --.........-..-....i g15 = -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-15
JUDGMENT IN RILEY'S FAVOR
Hoosier Poet Makes it Intererestins for
Copyright Iufringes.

NOFN
Indianapolis. Ind, Mar oh A.-Judgs
Seaman of Chicago has granted DANA
ges to James Whitcobm Riley, against
Chicago parties for infringement OF
copyright. All points were in the au-
thor's favor, including an order to con,
fiscate all books, sheets and plates OF
the unauthorized editions issued and Il
permanent injunction against further
publication The suit was brought by
Bowen. Merrill 6, Co, Riley's publish
nrS in this CITY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-15
THOUSANDS
TESTIFY
TO HAVING BEEN CURED BY
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES.

No Other Medical Preparations In the
World Receive Daily so Many Testimon-
ials From Those Cured of Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspep-
STA, Kidney Trouble and Other Diseases.
Get a 25-Cent Vial of His Remedies
From Your Nearest Druggist and Doc
tor Yourself,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-15
GRAIN MAI:KEr


CHICAGO.
Furnished by r. l.. BOSTTCk. commits =
sion Merchant, room 10. over Kansas VA
~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-15
GOVERNMENT BETTER NOT TRY

question as to which Of the two course
OF travel il is taking.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-15
WICHITA sAKKEr>

wleAlts. sfs--A a
HDCA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-15

Northern Pacifics Constitute the Most Not
able Exception to the Rule, Being Weak
on Approximations of Certain Costly Fea-
lures of the Reorganization Plan-Gen-
eraI Electric Loses, Tobacco Stronger
and Sugar sells Up-COnditions for the
Week Which Have Kept Outsiders Out
of tue Street-Bonds Dull
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-15

mcKipIey Gets Warm support and an In
Favor in the Thrift Third District,
While the Tkiri - econd is Swayed by
state Pride for Norton Wisconsin Pre-
dicted to be Nearly, or Quite, Solid
Enough for an Instructed Mckinley
Delegation-Other Conventions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-15

o4.s-S--s. 1880 A-->-- - -
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-07-16

trict In which their duties are to be
performed. The Democratic party be-
lieves in home RUE, and that all public
lands Of the United States should be
applied TO the establishment of fres
homes for American citizens.
We recommend that the Territory
of Alaska be granted a delegate in
Congress, and that the general land
and timber laws Of the United State,
be extended to said Territory.
We extend our sympathy to the non.
pie of Cuba in their heroic struggle for
liberty and Independence.
We are opposed to life tenure in tho
public service, We tgsd terms of Office
and such an administration of the civil
laws as win afford equal opportunities
to all citizens of ascertsined fitness.
We declare it to be the unwrltten
law of this Republic, estabi.hed by
custom and usagss of 100 years, and
sanctioned by the examples Of the
greatest and wlset of those who formed
and have maintained our government,
that no man should be eligible for a
third term Of the Presidential Office.
The federal government should
care for the improvement Of the Mis-
sippi river and other great waterways
of the Republic, SO as to secure for
the interior States easy and cheap
transportation to tide water When
any waterway Of the Republic is of
sufficient Importance to demand aid OF
the government, such aid should be ex-
tended upon definite plan of con-
tinuous work until permanent improve
ment Is secured.
Confdlng in the Justice of our
cause, and the necessity of its success
at the polls, we submit the foregoing
declaration of principles and purposes
to the considerable judgment of the
American people. We invite the sup
port Of all good citizens who approve
them, and we desire to have them made
effective through legislation for the re.
lief of the people and the restoration oil
the country's prosperity"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-07-16
FAST WRITING.
Come False Impressions as to the RAJ
pidity of Shorthand.

s. r.,, ,,..,,a .. A. p
pldIty Of shorthand,
"a crea+ deal NJ ropeerse o,,,,eors
In +bn newsnone,s from time ~ time
concnrriro ra,,id shorthand ,yritinor "
said laaSinr court rnnorter If Nav
York 70 a sun writer ..Instances Of
stanooranbers wbo arc able N vito
nj n sneeG varvinc all the wav from
800 10 400 words q rninnto ors man.
stoned onnnrentlv rnerelv 70 call at
tention 10 tba develonmant of the
stenooranhic art and the imnrassion
ia civen that sucb ranid work. ia so
common no to evcite no norticnIar
comment Asa matter of foot how.
nractice who is able 70 koen IN a
sneed Of o25 words a minrto for anv
cpnsid erah1o lonrtb Of tirna is w.
marl,ahlv c,ave,. man and IL is ror.
fectl,, safe 10 cav thot not ono oPrr+
reno,.ter in n dnlen is conatje Of vow
hahn renortinr at the re>e of ooo
words a ,pinute
10 rrdorstopd what +ba ,-,i+in, ~
soo words in a minute ,noaps lo+ onv
ona count ont that numher of word
NJ ordinarv ,not+er and then ,rder'
taI,o 70 rasd If aloud in one rn,nnte,s
time nrononncing each wor5 dis.
tinctlv as II would he nocessarv 70 do
If n sfenoaranber was taEino IL dow
Estimatine an avarage Of two svl1obIna
- wond - Iii he naoasson ~
enuncia+e clearly about soo syIIshles
in one minute mr. ten sv,I9bles a
second ria renortipr stvls Of ebor+'
band w,;+ira bos ,nans aTnadiants e.,
rnnninn wor,ls toaetber in+o nbrasos
60 +ba+ thraa -. four words a no o l'
writtar nni+o as ronidIv os +ho,, oorl
he snol,en and contracted sians arc
froopentlv usod for tbe Ionroe u,ord =
Sill tbe whine Of 400 words 80 n
,,,ir,,4o ~, * ,;otos+ 49, ~ -
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-07-16
PLATFORM ADOPTED.
ENTHUSIASM is DISPLAYED BY
DELEGATES AND SPEAKERS.

The Free and Unlimited Coinage of Both
silver and Gold is Demanded ut the
Ratio of 10 to 1-opposed to Interest
Bearing Eonds.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-07-16

Chicago, H., July d0.-Ten acres of
people or the sboping sides of The
coliseum Yesterday saw the silver hei-
melted gtadlators in its arena over
power the gold phalanxes and plant the
banner Of silver upon the ramparts of
Democracy. They saw what may
prove the disruption of a great politi-
cal party amid scenes of enthusiasm,
such as perhaps never before occurred
in a national convention. They saw
10000 pecple with imagination inflam-
ed by the burning words Of passionate
oratory, awayed Nike wlnd-swepc fields;
they heard the awful roar OF 10000
voices burst Like volcano against the
reve:'bcrst.ng dome overhead; they
saw a MA carried upon the shoulders
of others, Intoxicated with enthusiasm,
amid ;unlu.t and turbulence; they lis
tened 10 appeals. to Threats, to cries
for mercy and finally they watched the
jub.laGt majority sent it's victor and
the vanished s.a.warts vanish forth
into the daylight.
Following is the platform in full as
ador-ad
60 .,- W.
tns, ~ 81 ---a4 ool VS. -.' ol '-,e-l-
great and essential principles of JUS
,1 49, 49, 49,
UuO'o'-' w Aou 4-r,eN anu "N'C'A ''D'
e.,'-,', '',40 t'"'t' A'' ''U' oo'''1' y, ol''
'eii'i S'4, O'ii's " ou' ." II III
- S'e's'-'' ~ s'lO.n - 'iie press nee
NoNn u So.'s0'e4toe' 'ne pI eSe4 sa'.oh VI
p'-S'o-'''- . -,''' nc epa1,i' "a az Pc
Guns es-o4 o-ie - 7" anu .Olie ,@l'iIi'i oD-
Sely'iioe VI ooilI''i Ou ionai !, Inv a. ''''
Dui4n's a. p'pe4e yeas 't's Dsliioci''', :,
~ pai'y mas 4S's-s,su 'ne lsirusiicy "
Ss'ip1n es'S' tue osii'iS 'A''loH u
eol I'M -,'a to"7i Gnu u-''s''y
iiN,' -..,-y'--'I' ,'He '..'1s'' 'Vy VI me 1ra.
Sone.ne - 'e'' s4.'.'i'ii NJ 80 ''-'.-ieu rV
me ~ u-,ue1 , ~ US iep,upilo ~ epu -
-,o,' i'' '"'"Il,o0 Ons 81 90. ~
epp'e "a i0e"i se'i eoF e'iiipeN' mas
nounu io' ossC eNp. ess'on IN "ne maj :
.ei1a'i's oi Inc fls nus u "ne STATES anu
~ 4'' ''s,'e''''-o!i ~ INC neoe9''''' VI W
nhins INC ss-ie' al soSsl4i'iian. ~ Tue
~ 'Ne 20" eis s'ilteu w 'A9'
rl','u1'ol - r10 O-,l'e1 1'''.e9'
'',o= --'D---e Vl--'. ~ -''' 80
.lon - r. .'-i''-'S 1'' -
t tho ~. oo.,. ., ~ ~ a.'' .rno.
, go - 49,, 49, $3.50 - ~
a 80 .o7Y'--'4 40 1ie -lo' ~ c. -
49,, s,.''S -
~ 4 .'," p.'.- 49, IT, ~, Nv,
, Ve 49, ,'''s- $50 ,,a,. 49, ,,,t.o,
49, 1el,, ~ 49,. 49," 49, 1880
80 Ss,...7t
"ror ~ 80 - % 1920 ;,
80 $500. 800. 49, 'ie t ~, ~
49, ',-',',s 10 49,
w., , rL, T., 49, ananoa ,l,' ~
~ ~ ~ .s 49, ~. pf, e,Ii w 49,
g. Ill -. ~
p -''-
W. .,.o..,,,.,. o,,,,,od ~ ~ =
~ NJ, - -,.r,,oI ny ,oa,,od &c.,
NV = 80 D,I 49, W 80 isss,,,cs, 1900,
Ss. 80 80 4.y,.- Ca,a
n~lA,-t orIo,, o,,5
49, 49,. i,,,N,',,,t -
Us '''o - ','''' ~ 1u7 " w. =.
s4i'o :, ---'--1,''- i0s's 49, an4i
10 ~ ' a. ~ AZ, .
AnieiiIa.i' .iN :. .-i NC .'s 4.u "a r- -,
oni'eu 9I''s' my ~ sno -i,4e
'na' sp,'4' u .ote VI 10, W 49, = -
claaheu our po4i.t'.'l N-pI' 'esD,,''-'-o -
llO' an" wen II ~ '-'0 " - u '-i' '@' =
0uIIon 49, .,,u.,..,
80 -, '-1 a,s 49, IT, Al, =
cOtuase 81 DoVn soi' anu si'tet az u,.t
present iesai fS'lo u ~ ~ = !" =. 's'io ,.,
waAllns iof 'ne niu 81 oouSs4i. ~ GU IVY y
ooner nauoH we usHD1iHa .iiA' ln,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-07-16
A Ten Tn "a Dollar watch.

Attorney q al Hensel, of Penn
sylvania, whoscNome is at Lancaster,
sometimes astopishes his friends by
showing what Ee calls his $4,000
watch. Mr. HSsel and some others
at Lancaster Rcribed to the stock
of watch established there
some years the managers OF
the factory gave to each Of
the subscg pme gold watch,
The facto failed, and the
subscribe the watches to
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-07-16

No BIoomera Tor Him.
Mary had little goat,
That was full of whims and humors
Old bills and paste
Were quite to his taste
But he choked on Mary's boomers.
Washington Times.