davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-03-03
- TEN YEARS IN WASHINGTON.
of which we present view, located in

OF which we present a view, located In
Anacostia.
If recall it correctly she had 5000 worth
of notions. bought on the bill OF sale. and
the first three days prDCecds amounted to
$i.l5. This busin ess grew, and in six
months She moved across the bridge to
( Eleventh street southeast. There she added
room after room and the adjoining building
until she had nine rooms. Still, like
healthy child, the business continued to
grow, and. unable To secure larger,roonis,
where she was she bought. in S31, the site
of her present magnificent building on the
corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Eighth
street southeast. In 1892 she began build
ing, and in September of that year opened
| one of the finest stores in the city, knownas
"Haines' Washington Store" a store
with all the modern Conveniences where
trading becomes pleasure instead of
veXation.
We all too we'll know the business outlook
since then. Change or administration and
scarcity OF work made il hard for all. cs-
pecially the struggling ones, and surely
this enterprise received little encourage
ment. Predictions We're all against il; IL
was too large and fine for the locality;
good financiers thought it beyond the
demands OF the people, and really IL seemed
SO TO the writer; but all these predictions
sounded TO us so like jealousy or envy that
we kept quiet and waited for tie issue.
The weakest point in the whole business
was that 1t was owned and controlled
by woman: a sure sign OF failure. When
was woman known To make a success in
such a business? Truly. men We're prophets
in those days! Wise commercial agencies
could not understand ii and this business
was OF such rapid growth that Mrs. Haines
was kept so busy buying and paying she
could only state that IL was "all right
This they said was bad business arrange
ments-one could have 100 much busine-s.'
Mrs. Haines s:ys She lid not expect to
control such n business, hut it grew just rs
children grow, and axes as much care as
a large family of boys. During all these
years OF increasing cares there was no
time when the children were all out Of
school, and when bhSiness became so tax
ing that all hours Uut of school they were
needed in the store. They were sent
away, the two daughters to the Woman's
College, at Baltimore. and the son to
Ma ryland Agricultural College. They
have good practical eduCations, and all as
sist in the store. the older daughter a
buyer and general manager, the other as
sisting in finance, aud the sOn-the young
est-having charge of shoes, house fur
nishinGs and gents furnishings, three or the
largest departments.
This immense store covers 5000 square
feet on the first floor, 5000 square feet
The evening times., 1896-03-03
DRAINED HIS WIFE.
Socialism Crazed Couple and IA Mur-
der Was the Result

Mifflintown. Pa. March 3.-Charles Ram
sey, farmer near East Waterford, Ju-
niata county. beat his wife's brains out
Sunday night with a club and an iron bar.
They had been reading a sociaiistic book
called "Millennial Dawn" and became de-
mente:l over IT, but were not considered dam
gerous.
They were alone at the time Mrs. Ram
sey was found IN the kitchen lying on her
face with her head beaten 10 a Jelly.
Ramsey was found in the cow stable. where
he had hidden, with only an undershirt
on and Il horse blanket around him. He
was bound and brought here To jail where
he is very violent
The house showed signs of a terrible
struggle. Ramsey's face and neck We're
scra tched. one eve discolOred, and his
hands torn and bitten.
Nearly all the furniture had been thrown
out of doors, and among it were two re-
volvers and a Winchester gun, which Ram
sey had kept for protection ever since
being robbed eighteen months ago.
Ramsey says a sacrifice had 10 be Of
fered up, and the devil sacrificed Effie."
The evening times., 1896-03-03
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
MCKEEvER BROS. HAVE ARRIVE

MCkEEVER BROS. HAVE ARRIVED
with a car load OF fine coach horses, all
well bred, family broken. good steppers.
and high actors. comprising the follow
ing: 1 blue roam team. . nands high, g.
years old. closely ma tched in color, size.
and action. l pair bays. 16 hands high,
q years old. very stylish, fast steppers.
and will make an ideal coach team. l
gray team, % 3-4 hands high. years
old, fast steppers. and very stylish. pair
brown cObs. coming years old. 10 81
hands high, remarkably high actors. fast
steppers, and very stylish. icross-matchetl
team, chestnut sorrel and dapple gray. 8
and years old, high actors, fast steppers.
and very stylish: l bay brougham horse.
l6 hands high, years old. good stopper
high actor: Will make as pretty a brougham
horse there is in the Dist riCt: also several
single road and coach horses; the above
horses TO be seen at CAIRO STABLES,
1918, 1920 NJ st. formerly woods).
where Mckeever Bros. are located per
manently. and will keep constantly ON
hand n large stock of the best horses that
can be found. Gentlemen wanting horses
will do well to call on McKeever Bros. be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. satisfaction
is guaranteed. All Information concerning
above stock will be checrfully given by
McKeever Bros, or Perry Scott. Telephone.
Az. NH ST
The evening times., 1896-03-03
LOVE LED TO CRIME.
Jealous WOOer Tried to Cremate His
Rival.

Norristown. Pa. March 3.-Love and
Jealousy were the features in a remarka-
ble case, in which James Borland is
charged with arson in three times set
ting on fire the barn Of William Nice at
OgOntz. His trial was up yesterday
About midnight Of April IL, 1895. the
stable was on fire. and Robert Armstrong,
coachman for Mr.. Nice. had a narrow
escape from being consumed. The barn
was set on fire again on June 8, and
Oh October 10.
Borland and Armstrong were friendly
until a short time previous to the first fire
when. it is alleged. they Quarrelled over a
girl, Miss Sarah Elliott. The latter re-
ceived an anonymous letter, stating that
Armstrong was bad man. and if she
wanted more Information, to write to
James Borland
Miss Elliott wrote for information, and
several letters passed between them, all of
which were signed BOrland.
The evening times., 1896-03-03
SURRENDERED, nut DISCHARGED.
Railroad Company Refused to Prose-
cute an Embezzling Clerk.

New York. March 3.-Frank Irion, who
was formerly a clerk in the offices OF the
Houston and East and West Texas railroad
at Houston. Tex, walked into police head
quarters yesterday and said he wanted to
give himself up for theft committed sew
eral months ago.
He told Acting Capt. O'Brien that while
he was in the service of the company in
September last he appropriated $500 OF
their money and left the town. He went
to California, but afterward came East
and went to England. His money being
spent he returned TO New York. Being un-
to surrender in order to be taken back to
the West.
The detectives communicated with the
authorities at Houston and last night a re-
ply was received to the effect that the rail-
road company did not care to prosecute
IriOn. He will therefore be discharged.
The evening times., 1896-03-03
Gen. Garcia's Hearing Postponed.

New York, March 3-The hearing before
Commissioner Shields in the cases of Gen.
Garcia, Capt. Hughes, Capt. BrabaZOn,
Benjamin j. Muerda and Bernardo j.
Bueno, accused of having violated the neu
trality laws, in connection with alleged
filibustering expeditions upon the steam
ships Hawkins. Bermuda and Laurada, was
set down for today at O'Clock. but by con-
sent of counsel on both sides it has been adj
journed until next Saturday morning.
The evening times., 1896-03-03
Potato Patches for Harrisburg.

Harrisburg, Pa, March 3.-Arrangements
are being made i'm Harrisburg to start the
free potato patch scheme of Mayor Pin
gree of Detroit. The matter will no doubt
be carried on under the auspices of the
Harrisburg Benevolent Society. Already
a number of owners of unOccuped ground
in the city stand ready to loan it for
cultivation purposes for the benefit OF the
DOOR.
The evening times., 1896-03-03
Judpnen, Of Default Taken.

Cleveland. March. "a special to the
Press from Lisbon, o., says: A Judgment
by default was taken this afternoon for
So, 1881 in the suit brought by W. Cur
nee, jr.. 4 Company, of New York, against
the Pntsburg, Marion and Chicago Rail-
road, which runs from this place TO New
Galilee Pa. An order for the sale of the
road was issued.
The evening times., 1896-03-03
Killed by a bursting Emery Wheel.

Pottstown, March 3.-Levi n. Knauer,
a foreman in the construction department
of the CofrOde Il SaylOr Philadelphia bridge
works at this place, was instantly killed
by the bursting of revolving emery wheel
while at work yesterday morning. The
wheel was new one and had just been
put in operation.
The evening times., 1896-03-03

Fire at Midvale Steel Works.
Philadelphia, March 3.-The moldiDg
shop and a portion of the hammer shop
at the Midvale Steel Works, In Nicetown,
. suburb, were destroyed by fire carly
this morning. The loss will reach $50 900,
and is covered by insurance.
The evening times., 1896-03-03

Venezuela's Premier Going to London.
London, March 3.-The Times publishes
o dispatch from Caracas saying that Scnor
Rojas, the new Venezuelan minister OF
foreign affairs, started Sunday for New
York. whence he will Immediately proceed
to London. He is charged with semi
official missions to Great Britain and
France.
The evening times., 1896-03-03
Yellow Fever at Rio Janelro.

Rio JaneirO, March 3. "A serious out
break OF yellow fever erhasOccurredinth i'll thiscity
Two hundred and twenty-five men OF the
Italian warship Lomba rdia have been at
tackled by the disease and "a have died.
The evening times., 1896-03-03
Postponed the Lecture.

The lecture on America by Gen. Greedy,
announced for tomorrow evening at All
Souls Church, will be postponed for one
week,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01

ana one of great Interest. as il assures a
good agalu trade here an AN times. When
the Kansas wheat crop ana that OF other
sections vest K good the market mas it's
rf.gral ami FII.r..T .-IlrTII-- near ~ home
ana when thty f4iI non h ne inte recourse
now betWa.n r.rf#.r. 1f Tr- N.rfb1y.sf 7
rrg Kansas t-f,r fhat ann. shorr5rs In me
aare. .rops uaE h.. mad. good fTyrG thar
...-e.sfI -+ 77' ''0'' ''''''
rr. homo ,,srfrf,.s- .1.,-a,7 ,,,,s t.,4,.
r5'i rrrt,l.t.,--t tI'a .''' v'a, rbs - ~
r-lEr vrrar r t.---r .t,tr 1.4I
Was. r.huft during lnr wear ma Is nov;
XIV. ~ frl l4- ,-4 ,.- ..',ft.f ,. '.rit
tr tI. 49, ttE i, ,I ,if n t,5 r'.t's
Cfrg In t'r- 't W." III.
t..-tg r.t +.' stri''s
rrruh-f.a.3 ..i,r..i+ q, az b,,-alL ~ a I"
~ ~ ~ +aS /;
] "t". iI.l tit't ,iriiliii
-.'-'. @ .- ,"lI. 500, Asa.s!!
't i+' Wy aHI tuIils
e -t't 'iI.5 ttrH iH1 ag+LNtIu eA-
i.'t L-5l.ga' tiA pc !l'--.a aied win sue
ialE+ NotAh- "l ilide.
OF I'm We lAel year were
-s-, TOP IA.tttes were strl-
g.z5 t..l tE Iiis hranca oI the grain trade
~" lh I't-t yesr. Not Tor many years
tas - 74Ils gl corn - snort ~ THIS
lion ~ eLtiat l'5f anu Tor hiEe uanths
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01

paper hangers. business increased. and
continued calls for paste for other pur-
poses required machinery, which was III
stalled to supply the demands, laying aside
the old hand processes.
In 1880 paste for box factories, book and
paper work. paper hangers ana bill posters,
was made. ana an output OF $500 pounds
per annuun was attained
In 1852 the works and business was pur-
chased by its present manager moved, re.
modelled and fitted mp. and an increase on
business was tho result. until 'e3, which re-
quired a greater capacity. More complete
machinery was needed.
Now the factory and office Is supplied
with llsht from Its own electric light plant
ana the factory is equipped with the latest
improved steam machinery for making q
spec al paste for each branch Of trade.
All pastos are as smooth az butter tree
from Jumps and contain chemicals for pro-
serving tha paste for n length OF time.
which is harmless 10 ifs use.
& paste 60 eradicate hcdhncs and roa thns.
FOR can labelling, mailing Periodicals. book
biuderlls. office use. buggy TOP work, sad-
lery trunk factory. leather goods, clotn
aud carpet films paper hanging. bill post
ing. ana SO on. an az prices surprisingly
low. They ship 70 an points re1 he'd by
railroad
The present factory capacity ~ -four.
ry- starch and gum pastee is i2Wp pounds
daily. or 3.1.fen pounds pr auuum.
Factory Office. No. 1879 Walnut street
Kansas city. Mo.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01
The ClTY'S MANUFACTURING.
wBy KANSAS cry SHOULD prCoMr
A PRODUCTIVE CENTEK,
The Receipts OF Raw Material Enormous,
Its Transport alton Facilities unsur-
passed and fts Territory Jn,qnnicd
An Interesting outlook.

II is Tho bts,o-v ~ an wsstar, cities
that tNcv 3rst establish them it.s q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ete.o,.Is t ars.I
Tekins this view I'll rr.euftftarI y ktrsts
civ IL s,,~eiF In "a T,s.f,- ta .aaSr-.s.
ysi{eagrske E,,sjrrs men vto f.sI~. fu
errags IT. ,,,sr7-f. .tf-ir.5 .rt.r.ra...s nil.
eroSs7b .f. .EIt,. ,tH,a. b.r. H
se,,r t1f.s. ,,b,s,.,...l -# b.. s.. -..ly a,fr-
,syiai,'@ ne, ~ . 1. .t rfs-
- - t,t,r, , rr,.s ,.lty rt r
eyaphi.aJ n5Stisr h. 1r.tf d.. r.rf.- 81
.Lfi 1-,,.'. ,.f ,tf., p. s...,t t.s
eity yiliiirs ib Ess rlI, r.ut.k..l
sat r-.t. =. 4. t . .b.
o,Wf Ht't ~ Dsi' 'l i,, ..'1 ..,.r
yybv Egs t,,,...'. t4t, .r,. eu h n
rr"at lisfrIyiffi-a rart aHt vay shtulI
81 NAM. - t4rf,s. @t.r v.lF.
M rras,-, 4. ,,,;.. -f....r t.9.aa. t-,tv
.re "a tt. .,.t,.., ,..i,., .,.t.-s fr hf4
so,,,,rg a~ ~ ,. , fe, e,.t,
se,sy ,,s. ,,s rtr. .rn
- N, "a
1rt,.ilS ". "i''' ..
* ~, ~ ,r 49,, .H g. .,
,i,ssftst p,cJlt' .,
ready been fnait In w1nH.' iHg.'s
- ''1i N'' '''f''' 2" ..'
sps1s rur 10 r,,t.s.,il,ft ,rirtal s,~
u naiui siif ~ .'ai tA.4 IHaH
IrEoa,., 7 lI "....,s, ....
n94I ~ .n- III lt XXX u
- - 3"r -'l'9 ll.H' l.'N i.'''
now rebuilt an4 9no ~" mo- n-
pl,tt 'Yi''.l '".l.I
chinery i0 addition Io Nalr. o5tmaaI
rt"ti7, L'L'- Nl iD.t w 90.
nas f. Dsnn We ,,4iil.t i.-lIIl,'I'n ....' .'
pSsi Few years number ot sar..ai, faI
In tbls III, rt.,. .tsl, .I.., t
VIII 6e manuf,55ct TURNS In.gi.m' o' .rE
i,nbar ,5isiritie .i r.,' IT,.
4at,itl'ttth 49, 't t'.''.t..t ~.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01
KANSAS CIry cLo,Gr AND TANK co.
whoIe air ana nelau hardware.

Beg y0nl the cheering fact that the hard
haF- trade, both HhOlesale and retail
sh9"el an increase at apOut ~ per cent
over thai OF the preceding year, the busi-
AEs7 ~ not marked ty any special feat
ufes. lhe Increase iu Building had an ex-
SeATrt eject upon lie trade. the retail
at alfra pelns sell patroulEed IN the
NhoIgsale trade there vas a greater de-
MANI Tor goods lu Use ~ farmers. Had
Iarm products Eroueh- better prices The
v l,sale dealers lIfd have been able 70
tefert even a greatrF Increase. As has
been the case FOR several years past trade
was some hat duh ia Kansas but fully
NJ 20 the mark IN this state. Ia the other
portions gt the southwest IL vas better
than II has been ~ some time. The re-
suInption Of business by foundries ana
rolling mills in dinsr-nt Portions of the
country gave both trades. the wholesale
aud retail, cQnsid cradle OF an impa tus IL
S expected sh4t ia sar lz.e Vii prove .
very prosperous one.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01
LOUIS UOLCRER CARRIAGE AND
wAGON MANUFACrUREK

Louis 1ioicker. carriage and wacon man
uf8cturer OF So ani S01 Grand avenue. has
been established In business iu fhl~ tity
since f>es and p that time he has turned
nut hundreds the finest vehicles seen on
The streets % Kansas city. he makes n
speciality OF Hra delivery WILSON'S. IIhber
ous lu aidlt sn to the manufacture of all
these kinds o vehicles ha does am svfnn-
sivs r,pafr hu ness. Special attention be
given 20 The ntirE and repairing % fnc
JurrIaUte.
SIR Holcker las made the new delivery
wagons ustl hs Emery Bird Thaycf q
10. John 0r ana The Dosrett Dry
Goods t,wpa His business IS one of the
most extensive VI its kind On ,he city.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01
rmr GRAIN rnApr.


phuStHcN Despite a short W u ~ trop.
The year iust closed developed little now
in the grain trade The failure Of the
corn crop in the West IN 1Ni and short
age in tha wheat yield the past season i.d
much TO check the grain trade here. Eut
while its volume was lighter under the
'lrruM~ tanr'S there were many features on
encourage msut and Kansas CityS ind a-
HHnd'u.e as grain center was more tuily
realized than ever. The want OF nearby
wheat caused the grain men TO enter new
h,.a- and prosecute their business with
increased energy. The Kansas wheat crop
90 ia ula that state only raising 1-.sig.-l
the Indian Territory correspouduEiy
% urf ana the grain Of The poorest quality,
thn country west OF Kansas City. which
has heretofore furnished the market mos
past year and many sections In Kansas
Wtr" buyers on this market The supplies
had TO b. drawn from other and newer
gaIls
The Southern export trade in wheat was
again U"ht FOR the want OF supplies, but
since the movement Of the uDW corn crop
there have been large shipments ot corn in
that direction. uuu uur.uL December they
were much heavier than for several years
ana 10 b. trade that promises 90 i-ruw.
N.3@tl2p bushels. This Is good showing
considering the almost complete failure OF
the crop IN Kansas. And that the trade
has held up So we'll may De- aSrTlbed to
Wcet The great shortage IN the crop I'm
this immediate section made Kansas CITY
one Of the highest markets in the West.
and IL possible for shipments 10 be- drawn
whore the spring wheat crop was good This
drawing of trade hero from what has here
tuf1rc been known a. exclusive Chicago
territory is new feature in the trade
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01

preparatory labor. an effoot which even the
least oLscrvaut VIII recognize as adequate
ly expressing the design OF the artist and
CnEravCr. BUT the poor CleCTOtype, even
whom subjected 90 The most conscientious
handling by the trained craftsman. is ca
pable Of such mnn fest horrors that even
the usual obiurgu,ory denunciatlons do II
ycInt justice.
The A. H. KELLOGG Newspaper Company
IS row supplying culariy from Its Kan
sle city house about 40O newspapers with
sitNer ready prints Dr plates. II has also a
branch house NJ Wichita. which supplies
the trade OF the Southwest. The principal
office uf the company Is in Chicago with
branches also iu 81 Louis. Cincinnati,
cleveland. Minneapolis. Memphis Little
Rock and H0ustOE-ten houses In all.
Air. D. q. Wood g. president OF the com
pauy; Mr.. L. r.. GJiwlts, resident manager
az Kansas city, and MIR. Gerald Nolk res
ideut manager AZ wichita.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01
DAVID n KIRK q co.

David y. Kirk < Co, wholesale
-four, supplying the domestic and foreign
market have been Ia business in this city
Tor twenty-five years. the firm having been
rFtabl= a.i since lSI3 The firm is Western
agent tar al the leadins brands OF Hour,
amau- IS hieh 10 makes a specially Of the
following. queen Of the Pantry patent
ngar. manufactured ~ the WaEs9uer-
Gates N!l Company, 81 lnIepeudente, 40. (;
manuiacfured by Charls A. 1nlsbury 4
Minneapolis: Penn Jan, First Priz-" buck
v heat 1iour manufactured b Russell &
Eart BeTkett Of Penn Jan, y. y. In ad-
1iuon TO these brands The company deals
sXtensihysy h n nany oy s f5hef T,, ls1;ai5g (; and
the sale Of all the above mentioned brands
Of nOur ana they ale rapidly bacOm ing
faVoriLe brands IN the West. The arm
has a lsrge export trade and the doules tic
market IS also continually charging, owing
70 the visor With which the Efforts 10 ex-
teEd II are being prosecuted
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01

The a x Sweet Manufacturinr Comrany
is ore 0f the old established enterprises
for quarter ~ a century has conducted
the business OF manufacturing g4lvun.zeI
iron ana copper JOrul ..s. skNltgbts t1n
roofing. siafa roofing. etc The company
reports that It's business Tor the year 1u 2
PASSED pas teon .ooubis ih't oi tht Nt'l
'NHt. 10 has had Target contracts t6 fiIl and
has furnished material FOR many important
buildings. Among these are Tho Missouri.
karsHs q Texas depois at Parsons. ka~.
arid S"ualia. Mo. One carload of copper
and twenty c1rs OF slate have been required
tb n.l fh .sg two contracts. The Kansas
city f.i,ral building and the Missouri Gas
Company works are among the principal
local contracts which the company has
f.Ef.I
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01
IS Increase that IN August


ume Of business Increase that IN August
Of The same year they leased the
ENTIRE THREE STORY BUILDING.
l"N-l1ln l,roloNlF. whore they are now
comfortably located. II j. Wei adapted 10
the business au1 r. admirably htle4 anu
tGrnlSh'd. les'1" me c9rrtsponlnH anH
stp.k departments, th.N nav" utlNd Np re-
c,p.lon pMl1r- for the entertainment or
NslnnE physiri'nsi pnhfInat.-ls or rin-
.,rhl7' Tno aiIf "isti.t,y W all,i l,,i ., ., alE
tnE. li.fe WI % LgNn' it,iaIE OF a, ~
NalHg. ,onialEnt gampI ig Nlrs or an iNr
lii,t ~. pm ...9 ,.il.. il lN'ill1.a t'.4
49, M'IhS t ~ w. iL 7','i6'' 7'i
iL,.S a's a's. rNll'.l. '.. "' t'i ] '.. 81
I,.' 20 -f4.'i-I T.. tai'f "a "' .'l 49, r
o,.4 KY -. 'N''' ava
s...,..,s, s...', Va i,..'.. tt. @ 'i.- ''. ~, .-,
NlSl ilNT iillSlIlANa AND '-
'lrLA
sttr lHNl''l 70 e1e NE. a,iols' MH'n ~
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01
MISSOURI Dnfpog comrAxr.

The " ourI Dredee Company was incor-
ppr March d iSr. Its Officers are. W.
r. I-r presidents William " Martin. vice
r. 1r3 y VI Martin -.crattrv ar q
tr,r-Hr.r. who own ard oontrol all OF w
~ ir# patents or the vlr8aa Hr.fEirs
vie rr.- they manufacture TN. .~ ep.-
o.tlty ffr The past season has h-sg ths.r
placer mining .ralgc which lrtlaas tEe
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01
rur GREAT wEsrERN Tyre FOUNDRY.

Tie Great West IN Type Foundry was
est3bI he'd IN Kansas City in January, 1891.
and during the four years OF its existence
it has ba.lt up an enormous business
throughout the WaHJ The officers OF the
company are: Pre- dent 4 II. Barnhart;
searetary ana treasurer, s, 4. Pierce The
firm IS a branch hose OF BarnhaTt Bros. 6
Sp.pdler, the only large type foundry that
did not sign the a-reement 20 enter the
type combine or tTust, The object OF this
trust was 90 compel publishers and printers
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01

inventors and eaiesmen. Particular atten-
ton Is given TO designing special tools and
machinery Tor producing. fin the cheapest
possible manner, any machine or patented
ON tho market.
\ repair apartment Is run. where spe-
Cial attention is given 10 repairing dies.
printing pres es. engines ard an kinds OF
miehncry. 80 hine and architectural pat-
tern making is also q speciality OF the drm.
II sholF are located at so Wyaudotte
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01

gree of learning IN their respective spe-
ciaties. and at very large salaries. IL
is their principle 70 have nothing but the
Dcst The cap raj stock Of the company Is
at present s. re.e1l
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01
KANsAs eIIY rAsTE coMFANE.

The largest concern Of its Kind Ia the
West j. the kansas city Paste company's s
paste factory
The enterprise vas FIRST started ia KAN
sas city by then iu The year lass. then
n4lzils bur one kln4 0f pasts-talt Tor
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01

fairly AZ all times the firm Is able 10
compete in every honest way with any city