davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-25
ON THE-
PRESIDENT OF VENEZU-
Ella AND OTHER
INTERESTING
MATTERS,

President CrcspO Of Vcne2- |
ucla isa tail, heavy man, with
a COunlenancc revealing force
and determination, We Is very
abslcmi0us In his habit and
generally goes 10 bed Al y
O'Clock IN lbc evening, lie Is.
In the habit Ol sumDloDi1g his
Ministers 10 him al sunrise,
Ne Is fond u Calllc-ranchIng
and owns a large number Of
acres mol lar from the VcDczu-
elan capital IIc Is a fine equcs-
ldan and has ~ unlimited
amount u backbone IIc also
knows a good thing when a
friend puts him on 10 H. u he
lived IN Honolulu he would bc
one u The first 10 call al The
store u the Hawaiian Hard
ware Company and examine
some u that fine cutlery just
received Ivy the last Australia
Beyond question We have now
Displayed on or shelves and
IN or WiAdOWsaDd showcases
the finest IOt N cutlery ever
brought 10 these Islands
One oi those fine carving
sets with ivory on buckbOm
handles IN handsome plush
cases would bc Just the Thing
10 take the fancy u President
CfespG ~ Ills great ana g0Od
friend Grover Cleveland We
have also smaller sets 0l eary-
crs, designed for game and
lele-a-telc dinners
| In the matter u Knives W.
have a new stock Ol everything
In the line, comprising butter
kitchen, skinDing, dessert, table
putty medium, hunting aD(
pocket knives IN ~ almost be-
WiIdedng variety
Those IiilIe peadsbaDdle(
butter knives are daDdles aDC
YOU will want one ~ soon q
you sec them
Another useful lille anIeI
Is q pocket OaII-eIeaOer an
0!e, which Is . novelty an
quite cheap,
We arc entirely Out Ol biey
eIes, having closed Oul our en-
: Tire stock Iasi week. We eS
q pcct q bIg JOi Ol the 1B9
. model Of The Tribune and MOI
/" arch wheels by The next steam
y er and shall be pleased 10 lab
!. your order In advance
\ We have also on hand
. fresh supply Of Fresh cO0(
% pots, which sell like hot cake
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-25

4 Toledo man haa Just fNsiad
lorty-sayop days and died fNr n
fast man this N very slow work
Nov YORK. Sail md lGEprAss
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-25
RETURN At MIDNIGHT
TlOYfTs ron SALE Az

U0Nffs ron SALE ~
llDlilUB DllUl rOr
lEgBVhl SMITH n ~,
HOlLlRIIli UllUO mn
liAililOhD DkPOI,
The above prices includes w. w.
lfOre, Dancing and Refreshments,
D. W, CHAPMAN, lbe famous
oatpTer viii bayo charge NJ Tho
Lunch Room
pObll
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-25
I0HE BROWNS PhHH
TGTHsa aver ~ bs AlIIs ~ sew
EGTk ne yHThI

EGTh IgF y yHTh,
A late New Y0rk dispalph saysi
The farm ODge owned Wy John
Brown IN EssaE county and
which nov contains his body M
dor M immense stone, was Today
tuTued over ~ thG HiaiG NJ New
YOrk w be preserved NJ u public
park, Wy Henry CleWs, lla trustee
f0r thG association which plfr
gllasad tbe farm IN lWB The
rad consists NJ IN aqrasl md
WINS titled NY John Brown IN biz
ea1y days, Shortly afiW his
deal his body was taken there
f0T burial, The pI0perty was
aOId by the widow, Mary Brown,
W AleEis liinpkley NJ North A..
baDX Rha, b0wGyar rasGyad .
small lrapf used M y burial
ground, where har buBbaUd'f
body Was Inferred, md made n
provision that she should have
agqass w " NJ my time 4 mort
gapa on tlie property WINS In pro
GasH NJ foreclosure yleH, In J0Du
my, $50, lala field headed
sdbsqHptlOD W purchase tlle 0lC
farm Arrangements Win lhl
hRia resulted IN Tho transfer
provided that tho property will N
kept NJ u park preAerVe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-25
sOrsE ~ \ oNUIHI
~ I,a,G TlsD0p DsneW1es4 y p0pIIs1
Pastor.

4 IGle PlacoWiIIe, Cdn dispatcb
IN m fGllOwsi
Oraat excitement prGyails hero
over tho abuse IN the pulpit tgday
NJ lieV, q, q, Pierce, fGr over
lbiHy ye0rs pastor ~ the Epis'
copal church IN ibis city, ny H.
.IL y, WiggGeld, Bishop fCr 0ie
northern diocese ~ California
1'he hitter during tbe sefyice
mis- morning chilled n meeting ~
tbe yGstry W determine wlistber
this IL y parish ~ . mission,
Pointing GOBtemptlOgsly " the
pastOT, Ls saidi NJ " N n mis-
sion, W. HrG going ~ pat Mis-
man Out 10 N MOI worthy ~
his position"
lf6 furthermore denounced M
Pierce ~ ~ aDWiOgaiGd llaE
The women ~ tbs congregation
surrounded tbs past0r Within tle
GbaDGal, crying md all6sliDg
their aIlegiaDc6 W him, EEciied
GTOWds tllrOBpGd tho streets dur
Inc tbe meeting ~ the Ysstfy, md
threatened personal Violence upon
the Bishop should his threatened
removal NJ NJ Pierce be aGgOmps
Iishfd,
The action ~ Bishop WiDg6sld
IN aEplaiGed NY him NJ due W ~
article which appeared IN be
| Mountain Democrat u year agg,
accusing him NJ having struck
lieW Pierce with his Gst while The
latter was sbOwiDg him through
tbG Masonic Temple IN tbis city,
Mr., Pierce, while not the author
~ tl6 article, declared tbat N VIA
Una md ibat " occurred while tlf
Bishop WIS eEpOslDlailgg wiz
him against his connection wiz
tle Masonic sggiGty
Mr. Pierce ~ much loved a1G
respected Wy tbe people ~ VIZ
county fOr his EealOus md unset
fish Christian WOrk fW BgaflJ
forty years, III buiIt tla bpigcG
pal Church, aGd ~ arranged n
thf time " prevent II Incoming
: pan NJ lhG diGpGsG md tbGrebl
) Bnbiaqlinp him W removal iron
his chosen hGl1 N labor durlgI
his lifetime, This N probably w
! raal ganse NJ The trouble,
The late Dr. w. Is, liOberls0I
4 NJ Irvine WIS ones addressing
, boys maeting md having %
: lighted them with some ~ HI
/, raGy anecdotes, he began ~ dlaI
w y glOse ny sayingI "NGw ~
going w point Ont Lha moral 4
MI tlisH hh9yar mind thG moral,
shouted u litlle fellow from VI
middle NJ the hall, hgia's aDithC
story" london Telegraph
Merchant tom discovering mn
IN his GaIlOr) Who mo you
RlrRngGr The gag man ! ha'
|, come w Ra8 by your mGlfr hG
% much gaa yOn have used dUrlU
tho la6i month Merchant UOO
grgpi0nBI wis hoping you wa
Only u bOrgl0rI I,e PIOgress 4
li0lbapr
y Subscribe NV the lGyEFIHd 1911
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-25

The pGglOnice Department ~
MeEic0 has sold fOr $4,000 tlie IN
sold st0clt ~ llG Old retired Issue
NJ postage stamps ~ collectors,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-25
Removal Notice.

THOMAS HOLblkGgR HAS nv
mgyGG Big Inagkgmitb sbOD into The Old
"BnllHln' building, VnssH street, directly
opposite hlB M stand, Wb,IN
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-07-15
TILLMAN TO SPEAK.

Convention Hall, Chicago, ILL.,,
July When the report of the
committee on resolutions is made to
the convention tomorrow, minority
report will be also presented endors-
ing the financial policy of the Cleve-
land administration. To that Sen
ator Tillman of South Carolina will
offer an amendment and address the
convention upon it for 50 minutes.
Senator Tillman's amendment is in
these words !;
"We denounce the administration of
President Cleveland as undemocratic
and tyrannical and as departure from
those principles which are cherished
by all liberty loving Americans. The
veto power has been used to thwart
the will of the people as expressed
by their representatives in congress
The appointive power has been used
to subsidize the press, to debauch
congress and to overawe and control
citizens in the free exercise of their
constitutional rights as voters. 4
plutocratic despotism is thus sought
to be established on the ruins of the
republic We repudiate the con
struction placed on the financial plank
of the last Democratic national plat
form by President Cleveland, and
Secretary Carlisle as contrary to the
plain meaning of English words, and
as beng an acto bad faith deserving
the severest censure. The issue of
bonds in time of peace with which to
buy gold,to redeem coin obligations
payable in silver or gold at the opticn
of the government, and the use of
the proceeds to defray the ordinary
expenses Of the government are both
unlawful and usurpations Of authority
deserving impes schment''
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-07-15
STRUCK A SNAG.

The State board of pensions has
struck snag as to the construction
of the pension law which leaves
everything at standstill for the pres.
ent so far as the final payment of the
pensions in concerned Nothing
further can be done until the other
members of the board, Messrs. Tomp-
kins and Barber, return, and the
attorney generals Office construes the
pension act. 1t is question
under the terms of the act whether
those who were members of the
First, Second, Third and Fourth
Reserve crops, South Carolina Volun-
teers are enlisted to draw pensions.
Some of these men, and many of them
have filed applications for pensions,
were called out on guard duty at
various times, but generally returned
to their homes in few days Others
were held in reserve, but saw no
service at all. The act says that
those who were in the service of
the State or of the Confederate States
are entitled to pensions The stun.
bling block is as to what constitutes
"service" under the act.-The State
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-07-15
SUMTER. S. G. WEDNESDAY. JULY Is, 1896.

officials appointed to administer
the governments of any territory,
together with the District of Columbia
and Alaska, should be BORA 6de resi-
dents of the territory nr district in
which the duties are TO DE perf,rmed.
The Democratic party believes 10
home rule aud that all public lands OF
the United States should be appropriated
to the establishment of free homes for
American citizens
We .reccomend that the Territory OF
Alaska be granted a delegate 10 COO
gress and the general land and timber
laws of the United States be extended to
said territory.
We extend our sympathy to the peo-
pie of Cuba 10 their heroic struggle for
liberty aud Independence
We are opposed to life tenure in
the public service We favor appoint
meots based upon merit. fixed terms ol
Office. and such 40 administration Of the
civil service laws as vii! afford equal
opportunities to all citizens of ascer-
tained fitness.
We declare it to be the uuwr!tteu
law of this republic. established b.
custom and usage Of one hundred years
and sanctioned by the examples of the
greatest and wisest Of those who founded
and have maintained our government,
that DO man should be eligible for a
third term of the Presidential Office
The federal government should care
fo' aud improve the Mississippi river
and other great waterways Of the re-
public 50 as to secure for the interior
States easy aod cheap transportation tc
tide water When any waterway Of
the republic is Of sufficient importance
to demand aid of the govern ment. such
aid should be extended upon definite
plan of continuous work until permauen'
Improvement is secured.
Con6ding in the justice of our cause
emo the necessity of its success at the
polls, we submit the foregoing declara'
ton of principles aud purposes to the
considerate judgement Of the American
people We invite the support Of all
citizens who approve them and who de.
sire to have them made effective through
Legislation for the relief of the people
aud the restoration Of the country s
prosperity.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-07-15

Chamberlain Cough Remedy cures colds
Group aud whooping cough. 1t is pleasant,
safe and reliable. For sale by Dr.. A. J
China
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-07-15
New Series-VOI. XIV. No SO

grown to seventy millions. have less
courage ? If they say We cannot have
bmetallism until some other nation as.
slsts we reply we will restore bimetall-
ism and let England adopt it. because
the United States has led the way.
(Cheers.) We shall answer their de-
mand for the gold standard by saying
to them "You shall not press down
upon the brow of labor this crown of
thorns. You shall not cruelty mankind
upon cross Of gold" Tremendous
cheers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-07-15

In going to get drink stop and think
what bargains in Pianos, Organs and Sewing
Machines are to be had at the Sumter Music
House, in the Masonic Temple building.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-14
FLOATING WITH THE TIDE.

Reverend ParkhurSt has come out in
favor of open saloons in New York
City on Sunday. 1t is not necessary
to give or TO elaborate on DR.. Park
hurts explanation for this change. We
all know what he means He is en-
deavoring. not to form public opinion,
but to keep in accord with it.
Or. in other words. Parkhurt realizes
that if he is To keep any OF his quondam
popularity in New York City he must
be in sympathy with public sentiment,
grow indignant when it does, palliate
when it does. and sigh and weep and
laugh with its change OF whimS.
Along the road Of the past are found
the remains of politicians who We're not
as wise as parkhurst has been. AS
We find women who cling 10 some old
fashion of dressing the hair. in vogue
thirty years ago. but now completely
out Of style. 50 We Will find politicians,
who having won on an issue which was
popular 1t the time. but which has
since died forever. still clinging 10 that
old loved issue which brought them
success and on account Of their fidelity
10 which has since set them down as
cranks before ali the world.
In the fall u 1894 and into the spring
and summer 81 1895 the great cry in
this country was for municipal reform
and general cleaning up. There
We're men who won on that issue who
could not have won otherwise. and We
VIII now be subjected for a generation
10 municipal reform cranks" whose
fault IS not that in their intentions,
bus in their endless and Intellectual
jawinc.
For the las six months Of the year
1885 the political issue conferred around
the enforcement OF az laws on me
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
WICHITA EAGLE PRESS.

haes Mr. E1wt,1i ~Os1i tuss - soOu 70
Ozs Tv>IIt tn.
Z - SAFE u a-fez1 a ooD~e-zSon IN on
EarorIa thek las EsEasi Only ore cal
WHea there ars tao OF usre czfz a -
heas 70 s,nsy away.
Tale I'1sa1Es;s 90 not exp1r 90 VITA N
Cksss,o-na as fzL Their ccxu.rsz q
several vssz1y F0veTrEuszGs EEz-zrs 60
tsave e-stls-i tha-u-
TIE fe-s1s<A VITO are %, sire ~ tfrsr
t5oTi u ''sfrssls r-atses1Sd o. rsrss'' sssozia
rsznsyrf,'er shat rsD rrsaz sTcr ~ua who re-
fissss1 % asnprvGrGzzs
57lr.=~ Serst srs hsH sNs - ia- rzs-s-
~ sy s.ae herl; kss>sfszs,F rs l~xzx z@nE PRO-
hats curt d.voruss E9ssh were csz<r.s
J-Fs-rlzfes.zS1zszzA. - - Fss~-
u - a Fuut z1r-x TX Ess-1~-7< Of EsuAc
vs. 10 rrs-ss-f 81 O<ial5uzrsa Cssy. sor->
orc wp1ki have fasea sfvzrrar. Of o.
cDuersfol snsl ssEEsoi tErs ore
G7-zrs - sc r-wE-zp~-s In okkrho-,.
c-s.24r. t,ai ETyr-zfs sSzz.gssSs1 81 IN "a
esoasz- = ssrss-s't sssDs s2zzs up-n = r,sal.
r'ssTzE u E=rs saT<1l.-r he4Nr<. ~
sissez2er Taa-vs - CkAzz-n4 49, n.
sazs>'i 20 7o-s steszi seD<E stss rsussparss
for sFea fs-z<z% Shsa - EA.s n yvsz1znr-
fesa. I'D ~S7E Wy rEoca clzaDs.lnssst
Ins~r - = Fsz~-zi caa-srs o.sr ~ .sr-
r-sas-T c1Sr esfsgzsse. s>seessss - Ira
fsleie-aSsi Tr1Erssrstkssz ~ roe re,~ea4a.-
s@-'- TIE S<1sls 40 r-aks "a; Xxx
- - 1s-zr-N- \ rs@a cazssys b. r--1s-
hessls'1 S-72ariy aziesz hs Eats os-e - al
s'sai.r tlserlz.ss aae tzEss part
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-14
Is TEE SANTA FE DEAD

This was the judicial poser put TO
the Wichita appellate court last week,
by J. e. EutchiSon. Esq, attorney for
plaintiff in some railway case. As that
corporation can no longer acquire, hold
or dispose Of property the proposition
may BE- pertinent But whether o. DO
the question proved Of such magnitude
as 10 induce the honorable judges %
ask for printed briefs instead OF oral
arguments J. G. HutchiS0n Is an En-
poria attorney and s possible cand!-
date for position on the bench q this
same appellate court, from the division
comprising the counties OF Lyon. Green
wood, Chase. Butler. Marion. McPher-
son. Reno. Harvey. SedEwick. King
man. Barber. Harper. Sumner aad
Cowley. The Emporia Republican. a.
ludiug 70 his possible candidacy, says
that he Is = Kansas Republican who
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-14
ghe aaleta Daily gayle tuesday sruro garuaru 1896

| statute books" The foremost figure
in this line was Roosevelt Of New Y ork,
who, in face Of public sentiment and
acknowledging that public sentiment
was against him, proceeded 10 enforce
the law regardless. On account Of his
action New York City was thrown back
into the hands Of corrupt Tammany.
and the issue of the enforcement of
all laws" will pass away.
If Roosevelt persists in making this
his hobby the people viii drop him
speedily and forget him. The action
of Parkhurst shows that, like any otner
politician, he does not want to be for
gotten.
Politicians and statesmen do not
make issues. They try 10 do so hard
enough. goodness knows, but they do
not succeed. Public sentiment is
most peculiar in its dictation Of points
Of contention
Three or four years ago. it will be
remembered, the legislatures, that is,
the politicians, all over this country
were determined on executing an i'm
mense amount Of legislation. The pol
iticians expected TO be Endorsed in this
endless amount OF beneficial enact
ments' for the people. But the people
turned them down on this score, and
today the legislatures are meeting and
doing little else except to pass neces-
sary appropriations. Congress, even,
is proceeding with an astounding
amount Of caution. The people had
come to the conclusion, not at the die
tation or suggestion of politicians, that
there were too many laws already.
Along this line, our next great ma
tional popular issue may be demand
for the repeal of obnoxious laws. And
in time that too will pass away, and. in
its wake, will leave a certain number
of repeal crankS" who will talk ''re
peal' to the last days of their lives.
Much as the ministers and politicians
and philosophers try TO direct public
sentiment, the fact remains that pub
lie opinion is exceedingly independent
and is never successfully manipulated
by anybody for Il great length of time.
And in that fact we have the best as
surance of the perpetuity of Repub-
lican form of government.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-14
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Ire SALOON Ecerse u Sexl1-rk tzzs be-z.
ra.se5 "a 20 a r0o1ca-
TIE w1EssCy maze - Tutoa C<y h Css-
r-IsI pr-rES-z3y from T-Esal
OK 1rz-afsoosi meas "a Oklafsrna
~ be -5e 1y--y-s-z-a s7az- q ess Tar
llr. Lazy s-d zf.z W-n1,tl-s-nSo. h.ea
- rls aIzz0saesie- Journal. wers rsrea..y
u1z-rsL
TIE c3ss-ze - z1zde ~ - Fcilazrs J,szr-
s1- chs- A1oazO 4 Byers a b-sO11zK q
syz4r7e-
To E1fz-s Jou-rH5 zar-s Osriz>n--za'H
deas-ases 90 - Las iazr1or-i be<1-~
t5ey ieave ta1v-e-
Itz-ry - Jos.1's pea t~1Dre ,as oorl-E
WI - thz- q Temporary irszr-sFy- T. -
sa1i Re Vii he eccz5-seL
TIE S-l az Uz5oa CzzT. Ok-zznza4. rzuv
Tsz-sl2r1y. bIc rery ErFse - ~ Erses1s
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IzsHzz4<
10 oae ses--zs % - Ia-s4-llsz<ey z-zaas4s
q e-s@s-s --~< E>= @-<o>~ &s11 .sx-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-14
4 KANSAS NAVY.

To the Editor Wichita Eagle.
Knowing that your paper is always
foremost in its advocacy CT liberal and
patriotic movements. venture TO make a
suggestion, which at first may appear in
pracssca bic ard invite the criticisms Of The
scepEcal.
Connecting that the spirit OF internal DIS
sensaon IS wholly past and hence We have
to fear TO foe w55f-n, We stu maintain
a standing army and enkst militia, both
good as a nucleus for larger organizations
in case OF need, but which are now too
often used or misused as an auxiliary
po.lce force, a sort of national constabu-
larry which greatly tends co weaken the
esprit du corps SO very essential 10 make
any organization cohesive and effective;
our army can only be effective on land
against an enemy from abroad, but TO
allow an enemy 10 land means a sacrifice
Of our Se2Doard, why then let them land
at all? If our states maintain a small
army in peace. furnish part Of a larger
one in war, why canC1ot every state have
part of a ravy2 And # Kansas, Cor in
stance limited i'm resources, could not
build baltuleshtps Ike Ohio. Illinois, New
York and other wealthy states. she can
build a slrip-shape cruiser. and man II
with ansas crew, whose battle cry Will
be heard on her plains.
If such a movement receives popular
favor we, WIN soon have a navy that
would be an 'ulutmatum' in stself. Con-
gress could establish a naval board on
which every state should be represented,
which with the aid OF naval engineers,
eIroud have control OF all naval affairs
upder the direction OF the secretary OF
the navy, ard with power and means TO
establish a nautical school, to which every
state could send able and ambitious young
men without their first obtaining the
of professor and the favor of
a 1pol,t;cian. TO the graduates of such
school there should be TO bar TO the
quarterback, ability alone should be the
criterion of merit, ard promotion Its re-
ward, from them each state could select
the crew to man its ship. who individually
would strive TO excel each other and col
to rjvaI the best, 6hereby giving
our country an American navy manned
by an American crew. instead of by the
many foreigners who are attracted by
the pay and not by patriotism c. II.
FL Reno, january 12.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-14
MONEY IN POLITICS.

n his iIauE7Trsl aires OF Wetnescay
Jssc GOve-lo- I1zu,5es o. MARYLAND. Oh
sss-vsi Irsa- '',le tlse - money n electtoos.
beyroId the Necessary expenses. - cor
rupI1g; rs s-screaslng u=s n tbs szlrs
CSiaryLa1Fij IS <1encrzEZ1oE. ao1 calls f0T
the espss-z3 Consideration o. tEIE general
ssseED5ly. V.ols-lo<zs ~ thssse laws should
Be clearly defined. he mezEod q prof
fzcil--a-efi. ard prompt arr severe punlsl4-
n1e-s- s1oIid ao770r co-y@zso7-"
TIE Kansas ard Mex York laws which
TequEes czzsz8lzcez 20 6Is . sTo-l STATE
mex o. Al r1ousy-s Es5,E-5ai b -ben Tor
cauTatzu eTuezlses has dD1b.less been
souSeEGzg q 2 chack O. che improper
Use % ruo1ey Il potts; hu- = Goes zos
10sSch re rot u re evil Tax is 20 -
foE1ld - coe excessive e-nosgu1e-.-s a.
taE,ascE 90 Offices. may o. -hem % mirur
importance. ard 6e-naut31-s fo- re d-s-
ce1ge % Their tsz-es 70 eT-rzD-clrsry
degree q ezcezeucs o. czzracser- - 1crz
As -be-e szz1 - u1o-sy = oeics. j1zs 80
s0-z vi there - z7ouey = poEs1cs Tee
rv51csl reue1y Is % CT ooEa re Eatzry
F=-E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-14

BY the oflce-bclTsng. the projected and
tlle personnel CLASSES. AID Tax "f'Oy,u l.lEn
could not give Us szy-.h11ss wore than
We have" But 10 tErarzks % P0DuLsIn
for that II Popufs-n could have had %
way 81 would have v-ezzeri asrrs-ut1ursE
s.iD--rea~Ir1ss ~ every croBzDafs, and
Tu0vyn r. 3 pensoon fO- 0Tezy b,Ehel az
wheat The passing q C>bfz r. ~ n
stss.f an event 81 poissczi E.EnfGc-anre.
elthe- 1-at.or@i or l1cal-sI1tezzs. s,sses-i he
slrOuf happily Err-re1t - G-s-1ug from
Tie DeznOcrsrsc camp an ez1c.r-z ~ eli re
g Ezz1-De-nocrz-s q rfie Same strfr,e. was-h
would be Isecs o: good fortune hnr11y
% y e1I<-re-I