davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-02
UNION PACIFIC SOLD
blew hard and II was cod out there
where the auction had taken place.
TERMS or THE SALE
CONTINUED from Filth Page)

blew hard and II was cold out there
where the auction had taken place.
TERMS OF THE SALE.
Under ti;e terms OF the sale the pur-
chasers have ninety days in which 10
pay over the full amount of the puf-
chase money and that part of the trans
action viii be carried out in New York
in the future. The government has now
| me sinking fund OF the road and the
amount OF the guarantee check put up
by the reorganization committee. This
is just about 10 per cent OF the fun pur-
| chase price o: the road.
The members OF the committee hsd
nothing % say after the sale was over.
Attorney Winslow aid that Il was pos
sible that the committee might have
statement TO issue later on. but Just now
ne was NJ: certain whether II would be
Issued or not.
FUTURE MANAGEMENT
Regarding the future management OF
the road he had nothing TO say. but II IS
practically ce--a.n that Il will for TIE
time being 5e LEFT in the hand. o. the
present receivers. who will run il a. they
have been running 1t, with the sole dif-
ference that they Will be responsible 20
the reorganization committee iussrad ~
to the government. When the commit
tee has perfected all % ia arrangements
1t will relieve them. TIE future head
OF the road viii De 5. II II. Clark. TIE
former president OF me road. II MS
health will permit him % take the poi
hon. He hsd been expected at the ssle
today bu: vac confined u his home in
81. Louis b. Illness
The saie today was under TIE mort
gage he'd on the property by ne Unit y
Safes government Tomorrow at the
came time and in the same pace as tac
sale 81 today was held. another sale VIII
be ned under ne fJreclosure % ta-
;ru-t deed securing the construction
bonds. which constitute the FIRST len on
tie road
None o. the reorganization commit
tee cared 70 make any ststemFnt -
garting tie Kansas Poetic ssle. which
has been p,stp1oei until December :.
None % them would say word as 70
whether the COMMITTEES intended % 81
OF not.
COLORADO MIDLAND.
Denver. N2v. Lit nidsigat The CO.
o-ado Midland railway became an iude-
pen5ent system freed from fhe re-e!ver-
snip and the control q the federal court.
TIE change vas effected without TIE
slightest ripple in t1e c1-rsa, % busI-
ness -rz~+f-zr rv TIA Same reI-c-a AZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-02
RECIPROCITY - rHE CIR


Warri- ~. SOY. l--<-C-H ~ ~
ATsa ~ Ffssa..-17. - Mg-ris5E-x. l,at. -
reg7-t - tar safe dssar<rs@~rt ~sgs
s1zt 1asaeru~n ~ ~ Enis~5 S-ates go
rlaxl.S . greet aI-st.c~ "A M s~rs ax
gae.- sseBts lrI-o Csnzts- TIE essrzs
- 20 tsfa az % sc Units. sssfe-
zas ~ t4r 2---~1- asoe1-aF--T sf-2Fs-
trade. sst sa.. 81 - CAY seusss.-sF5-
-as sErn. ssTa ere - fss lrEesr 10
a~T des.e-s ts3f a.ra -: - . fs,- =
ts,ss3-- ks5 el--Ees bls.aesz. -, - -
i.sse1 tax e 80 r-s5se. - Hzz.s-
~ ar --Tzscgrs eitT - as - y -
Canzz za
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
CHICAGO.

The following official range OF prices on
grain and provisions at Chicago is furnish
ed by the Christie-Street Commission Co.
Board of Trade Room, Sedgwick Block.
Wichita, Kan:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-02
NEW JERSEY.

New YORK. Nov. 1--T,e ele-t.5n Il
New jersey :o.-so--oT DroUlsss ID y d.
oiSe6 Upoa a very Agat vote Tl=-e =
10 state oeics- u = ei.cts1 Is yea.
ard re election hinges Largely 1pon 20
cI ami county issues SIX COUNTIES eiecs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-02
VIRGINIA

Richmond Nov. i---Tae Democrats
VII e,ec; their STATE ticket. ard. wiki
re hold-over senators. nave clzar work
ing majority in 5o,h houses. Th.s means
me rejection Q. ". J. DAME 20 sDcceei
himse.t as United States senator. ne hav
ing been endorsed Tor reelection By TIE
s.a;s Denoc7atic coavsn-.oa- E-l;1a net
II Roanoke The canvass has BEEN s7i--
iiJes- In many 0: tae legislative Dis
t-ic;s ne Democrats have 10 opposition.
TIE zoe pro-r,lsss 20 Be In
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-02

Ioa5ea. Ny Tee se1-v ee-s--ss -
go T,.zzlza Ne--sa7ts' A.iss1-s. 81 -
zag --s ~sF rSE sTzk-1 tzfE 81 e-
r-a7s seeusse safsfi4y SO ssszlsJ E-1sa-
eT 49,. --z1ses-s. E-e- - tze sz+@s q s-~
60 us-s aas Taess a - So - "a
--z---s - - L-5sFeA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-02

Are you certain that You always get
What yeu orie, when you 50 shopping?
Advertised articles are frequently imi-
tated. Look OUT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30

ing To the Klondike must protect them
selves against the tortures inflicted by
a number OF pests. TIN louise, known
by the name or "grayback." thrives
there, as II does i'm all mining camps
in fact. Lice last the year around The
most dangerous pest i'm summer is the
enormous mosquito. The Alaskan mos
quitoes come by the millions, and they
are larger in size than any known to
exist in any other spot on the globe.
Hundreds upon hundreds of these big
mosquitoes will light on a man ON "A
summer day when the mercury is 100
i'm the shade, and IL his face and hands
are not protected his life is really i'm
danger The usual protection is "A wire
frame. hood shaped and covered with
mosquito netting. that is placed over
the head and strapped 10 the shoulders.
The hands are protected with cotton
gloves.
A healthy man can stand that severe
weather If he is only prepared for II,
otherwise his life would be ia danger.
But then n man who does not protect
himself during exposure can freeze 10
death in the winter IN Cripple Creek,
for that matter. A man who would
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
7 INDEPENDENCE HALL is soon &c

INDEPENDENCE HALL Is soon TO
undergo restoration. Consequently
all visitors To Philadelphia who
have any patriotic curiosity and wish
20 see the old cradle OF American lib
erty in the state II is now in had better
take look at it very soon.
State House row. with it's historic
center building. is TO be in the hands
OF the restoration committee. who, un-
der the approval OF Mayor Warwick
and the co-working of Director Ritter
have decided 20 give back 10 Americans
as nearly as possible the original ar
chltectural conditions of the place
where patriotic tradition must forever
center.
Americans are called a nation OF
iconoclasts. This action of Phiiadel-
phians il a nail i'm the coffin of that
theory. Boston may hide Faneuil hall
so that the butcher who lives in the
lower floor said "he didn't know where
tho old hall was" but Philadelphia :
statehouse is TO shine forth i'm the glory
Of primitive condition and association
Mayor Warwick has appointed 10 the
task OF authentic renovation Charles s.
Eeyser. the noted antiquary Cwho has
given 20 years to the study of con-
ditions coloniaD. Mrs. Mary Il. Chew Of
the state Society of Colonial Danes
and Mrs. Charles Curtis Harrison. wife
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30

wear a linen suit i'm December in ST.
Louis would probably freeze TO death
because his clothing did not afford suf
ficient protection. So the whole secret
OF standing a winter in Alaska is SIM
ply TO afford proper protection through
necessary clothing and food and shell
ter.
The clothing that Is worn in winter in
st. Louis would afford no more protec-
tion in a Klondike winter of GO below
zero than a linen suit would i'm Decem-
ber in Missouri.
For a Klondke winter one would
wear heavy wooden underclothing. also
a suit OF underclothlng made of the skin
Of deer or caribou tanned with the hair
on and heavy woolen overshirt and
a sweater, a suit of woolen mackinaw
for the outside clothing, with a reindeer
skin overcoat. caribou mittens, seal
skin cap and hood, wooden stockings
and either rubber boots or sealskin
boots and leggings.
man should also have several Cali
f0rnia blankets. Some wear under
clothes lined with paper. A most de-
sirablc article is what is known as o
siberian bag" 1t is a bag large enough
for man to crawl into and cover his
whole body. head. feet and all The
outside covering is heavy ducking. then
there is layer of rubber, and on the
inside is a lining made of scalskin. with
the fur next to the body.
If man is caught i'm a gale when the
temperature is so below zero. the cold
Is so intensely felt that he must have
the best protection possible With his
heavy clothing and overcoat mittens
and hood ON he can crawl into Sibe-
rian bag and stand almost any gale If
it lasts only a reasonable length of
time. The great danger is being caught
out In the open during gale.
The Canadian mounted police never
wear niusta hes during the winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30

of the provost of the university and re-
gent of City chapter of the ID. A. II.
Small change will be made to the
statehouse tower. The steeple Is not
Identical with that of 1776 being 10 feet
higher. but il is not considered advisa-
bic to restore the old form. The bell
and clock will remain. In the loft of
the statehouse We're movements of a
clock. connecting with two dial plates
placed In the east and west walls. These
dial plates were protected by cases
whose bases extended from roof TO
ground. These dials and cases will be
reproduced i'm fac-simile from old priats
The modern arch and Corinthian coll
umns that now frame the main en-
trance TO the statehouse will be remov-
ed and the plain doorway of 1776, with
fanlight above. will reappear. The
double door of recent date Will he taken
away, and the original oaken door. long
hidden away under the tower staircase,
VIII be in its old place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
KING OF THE KLONDIKE
Major Walsh, Military Czar Of
Dawson City.

lfE In the Tenderloin OF Dawson
II city! Everything goes. The sa-
looms never close. Gambling goes
on at all hours. Nothing in the way OF
dissipation is ever checked in the
slightest degree. There is no city gov
ernment in this city OF tents and shan
Ties. There is. however, a vigilance
committee which takes the place OF
government and laws. Most Of the in
habitants are Americans. while the
country is British consequently most
OF the people don't know much about
the laws that govern the country, and
so run things TO please themselves
II is a common. everyday occurrence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30

A learned professor at Geneva, Swift
zerlandsetates that France drinks more
alcohol annually than any other nation
i'm Europe. Hts calculation is based on
the percentage of alcoholic liquors con.
sumed. According TO this standard.
each person i'm France drinks - quarts
Of alcohol i'm many more quarts of
wines, beers. etc, i'm the course OF a
,raap
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
Much Beer Consumed.

An official document recently issued
sets forth some remarkable figures Of
the quantity Of beer consumed through
out the world. The annual quantity
consumed. it is stated. amounts to H.
lOO,O0O0O0 liters or quarts. OF this
amount 5000 100000 quarts are made i'm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30

ing. But II is a dry cold, and ole can
stand IL much better than he can the
damp. raw winds OFF Lake Michigan
that shave the hair off tire head and
the buttons off the coat OF man I'm
Chicago in the winter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30

owned up. but just lay thd;b ana the
boy kept quiet too.
"Afterward the old man, whose name
is Henry Williams. talked IL over with
he boy, and between them they agreed
that they would stick TO it. SO they
took turns lying and watching for the
claim jumpers Three or four days
passed by, and one night the claim
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30

Germany: in Great Britain and Ireland
4,19O, 0OO,0OO in the United States. 200 =
900, and in Austria Hungary, 1850 GOO
000 Belgium produces and consumes
yearly 1,050000,000 quarts Of beer,
France S4O,0O0,000 and all the Russias
only 400. 600 900 quarts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30

Many people eat altogether too much
salt. The result is that the skin and
kidneys are excessively taxed to get
rid OF the salt. and both are injured by
il. Few people have healthy skins. and
il is believed that many cases OF de-
rangcment of tAs kidneys are due Ia
tho salt hatit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30

H"' '''h '"'A "'"iiS az pi't''b 'l'
throat and face, hut keep the upper In
clean shaved. They have learned that
The moisture from the breath congcals
So quickly that a mustachc becomes
imhedded in a solid cake OF ice. and the
face Is frozen before man knows IL.
\ small red spot will form OF the cheek.
and 1t soon spreads until the whole face
rs frozen in jiffy. You see. when tho
temperature drops 60 80 degrees below
zero thcre Is not much perccpublo diff
t"rcnce in tho sensation from thai point
on down 10 ~ below. but Of Dout-e one
can have ears face. hanJf or leet and
oth"r portions Df thc anatony frozen
quicker whom the temperature is Co he-
low. Thcirin lies thc danger of frcez-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

remarkably even speed at which he trav-
eled during the first half of the Journey
As stated in our previous issue Cordang
commenced to beat British records at 1o2
miles, and world records at four hours
The Dutchman stuck to the saddle for
twelve hours without dismounting his dis
lance for that time being 311 miles go
yards. After a rest of about eight minutes
Cordang recommended operations. and
rode as strongly as ever doing several of
his miles In little over two minutes each.
At $50 miles he was nearly an hour inside
the record, and at 800 miles Cin 10 hours
Ii minutes % 1-3 seconds) had cut Huret's
previous best by l hour 36 minutes and a
seconds. At $40 miles Cordang temporarily
retired for the third time. but had so much
to spare that early in the tweni third hour
he reached Huret's twenty-four hour dis
lance. viz: J64 miles 1.5l0 yards Cordang
Travelled at a splendid pace during lHe last
hour Keeling off mile after mile I'm less than
two minutes each.
The Cloth mile occupied I minute sc sec
onds. and when the twenty-four hours had
expired Cordang had covered GIG miles $40
yards, beating Constant Huret's previous
best on record by IL miles go yards The
Dutchman then sat up. but was persuaded
to go on for the 1.00o-kilometer record.
This he did. his time for that distance be-
ing "a hours IL minutes II 4-5 seconds. the
previous best being 40 hours rs minutes IS
seconds, by Core at Lille. Cordang thus
beat the LOCO kilos record by over sixteen
hours. At the finish of the ride. which was
witnessed by an enormous crowd of spec
tators, Cordang was carried to his dressing
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
New Cycle Game.
From the Philadelphia Lancet.

FROM the Philadelphia Lancet.
After many experiments a really inter-
esting and practical game to be played BY
men and women mounted on bicycles has
been evolved. 1t is called Royal and
meets with great favor at all cycling GEN.
ters- The game requires two teams of
nine riders each. two coachers two judges,
a timekeeper, scorekeeper and a referee
The field or court upon which IT Is played
is divided into a right and left field Rid
Ing courses are chaiked out indicating, the
field. The cables form two upright sides.
An alleyway constructed of cables extends
from the upper to the lower field on the
division line, between the right and left
field. The cables form two upright sides,
between which the play wheel rolls, and
Is driven backward or forward by the riders
in passing at any point between the lower
and upper field. This play wheel Is a sin
gle twenty-eight-inch bicycle rim, having
a four and q half-inch pneumatic tire. The
idea Of the game is to drive this play
wheel from the center field through attack
OF opponents to goal ahead, riders using
special made sticks In striking or driving
the wheel. The ends of the alIeyways are
the goals for the respective teams. Play
ers ride In single file and always circle TO
the left Then the two teams are con-
stantly meeting and passing each other
In opposite directions On opposite sides OF
the aileyway. The game requires much
skill In riding and Is very exciting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
Some Lynching Statistics.

From tie Macon Telegraph.
Since January I, 1897. there have been
% cases of lynching in the United States,
an average of over twelve per month
These have been divided out by states as
follows: Texas. 10: Alabama. u; Missis-
sippi. 10; Georgia and Louisiana, each;
Tennessee. Z; Florida, 8: South Carolina,
Kentucky and Arkansas, ) each; Missouri,
3; Virginia, =. and Arizona and Maryland
1 each. In the ncrth, California Ohio
Nevada. Alaska and Illinois have had
each. OF the victims of these % lynchings,
so have been negroes. Il whites and In
dams. OF the 30 negroes lynched. 81 were
killed for the crime OF murder, while but
IA have been killed for rape and 8 for at
tempting it. OF the remainder. have
been lynched for robbery, 3 for arson. 2 for
suspicion of arson, for race prejudice. :
for murderous assaults. for unknown:
causes and 1 each for burglary, writing an
insulting letter, clipping with a white wo-
man, train wrecking, refusing to give evil
denee, insults and harboring a murderer.
We perceive from all these statistics that
only about one-thirsi of the lynchings have
been the outcome of crimes against wo-
man, and that more men are lynched for
murder than for rape. If there were no
lynchinss a. all for the latter crime, the
record would be dreadful enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

Paul Wilstach, 91S 14th street northwest
Geo. c. Gator, 1912 9th street northwest.
Dr. Frederick E. Maxcy, Ills Rhode Is
land avenue.
A F. Sawyer. the Cairo.
Raimond Keith Smile, the Woodmont,
Iowa Circle.
w. d. Window. 1877 F street.
Samuel S. Bond, SIS New Jersey avenue
Thos. F. Doyle, sos New Hampsh hire ave-
nue. nor Invest
DIR. Chester H. Beatty, 519 East Capitol
street.
Dr.Wm. B. French, 506 East Capitol street.
VIM. ID. Leissler, 323 South Capitol street
z: NJ Mccormick. Army and Navy
Pickens Neagle. 1914 Wailach place.
y. f. Peters, 10 c street southeast
VIM Gee. Revenel 1911 Riggs place.
f NJ Richardson. 1917 C street southwest.
Harold c. Snyder. 1011 u street
Hardly n League Century.
since the big century run last Sunday
the question Las been asked as to whether
the run was a regular league event, even
though advertised as such In view of an
investigation it would seem as though it
was rot century run, and the projectors
had no real authority to call it such. II
Is true that permission was given at a
meeting Of the executive board by a three
or four to one vote, but that was hardly
sufficient. According to the constitution OF
the division, the executive committee con-
1855 III ihC SAicl CttlS9ls the vice consul,
the secretary-treasCr6r, all of the local
consuls six in number, and the chairman
OF the standing committees. four in all,
making a total of thirteen members. The
constitution does not provide for any num-
Der to be quorum, and in that event upon
the authority of rules of order as set
down by competent people and established
by precedent, majority of the entire
board must constitute sufficient number
to transact business. There We're only six
people at the meeting of the executive
board in question, when permission was
given to hold the league Ger fury. and not
all of this number We're members of the
executive board, possibly five. Whether or
hot the projectors of the century were
aware Of this fact is hard to say but as
they are league officials. II is to be sup
posed they are acquainted with the consti-
tuition which governs the actions of the di-
vision. In the case of regular meetings of
the division the constitution expressly stip-
ulates that ten members shall constitute
a quorum. The present situation of affairs
wouid make II appear though the run
was not a league run. This Is a great mis-
take on the part Of the chief consul, who
appeared to be so skillful as to discover a
large number CT alleged errors In the pub
Iished account Of the century trip last
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

A Marvelo.s cycai.s Performances.
From TIM Lnndoa Mall.
Although. after the first few hours OF NJ.
Cordangs ride at the Crystal Palace track.
It was seen that. al being well. the famous
Dutchman would beat the worlds record.
II Was not thought that he would be able
to accomplish 50 grand 4 performances as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

Spring No. 2, accompa MED by n milk
diet. IN ALL CASES OF PREGNANCY
where ALBI MEN in found in the
urine late as the last week before
confinement, IF THIS WATER AND 4
MILK DIET ARE PRESCRIBED. the
ALBU MEN DISAPPEARS RAPIDLY
from the URINE. and the PATIENT
has POSITIVE GUARANTEE
AGAINST PUERPERAL COMMISSIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
Buffalo Lithia Springs,

u hRye noted among tine women of
The surrounding country who make
habituai use of the mineral waters.
almost entire exemption from the
dfscOmfOrts and serious disturban noes
of Pregnancy. which I ascribc To two
to ELIMINATE lRAEMIC POISON,
thus PREVENTING: the not unfr~gucnt
seguelne Puerperal Eclampsis. or
Commissions, and secondly. 10 fits
nerve tonic properties. which eive
support md st-en-sh to the NERVOUS
SYSTEM mt a time when IL In .evereIy
taxed; and wbnt is not less Import
ant. the use of the water by the
mother during this period insures
henlthful. vigorous offspring. In the
NAUSEA of the latter months of
pregnancy, ESPECIALLY WHEN DE-
PENDENT UPON SRAENlC conditions,
Its action is exceedingly happy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
In Good Company.
From Putk

Mamma-"Now. Johnny.you must remem-
Der to use your right haGd. 1 don't want
you to become left-handed."
Johnny-"Why. mammal Some OF the
best pitchers in the league are ieft-hand.
cdr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
BUFEALOLITHAWA WATER

AXE MARkED IN CAUSING 4 DIS
APPEARANCE OF ALBUMEN from
the URINE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
DIR. James Shelton.

formerly. for more than forty years Resident PLY.
scian at the Buffalo L!thia Springs:
.In practice of al half century at
and ueQr the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
Geo. Halsted Boyland,
II. A.. M. d..

Of Paris. Doctor of Medicine of the Faculty Of
Paris, says:
"There fs no remedy SO ABSOLUTE
LY SPECIFIC IN ALL FORMS of
ALBUMfNuRIA and BRIGHT'S DIS
EASE, whether ACUTE or CHRONIC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

In Abuinuria and Brights Disease and in
Ursemic Poisoning Of CESSATION etc, etc.
DIR. Alfred L. Loor1ais.

alff
DIR. Alfred l.. Loomis,
Professor Of Pathology and Practical Medicine in
the Medical Department of the University Of New
York wrote:
.For the past four years 1 have used
BUFFALO lITHIA WATER
BRIGHrs DISEASE OF THE KID
Matte subjects, WITH MARKED
BENEFIT
DIR. William A. Hammond,
Surgeon General retired u. S. Army, Washington,
81 have used
BUFFALO, lTHIA WATER
CT WITH REMARKABLE EFFECT.
When taken In large quantities ITS
INFLUENCE IN SUCH CASES IS IN
MIsTAKABLY BENEFICIAL. In one
case of PUERPERAL MANIA 1t wa. a
powerful adjunct to the other means
used to effect a cure.
81 have also, for some time, made use
of this Water I'm cases Of affections
with BRIGHTS DISEASE OF THE
KIDNEYS, OF with "a equity DIATHE-
SIS. The RESULTS have been Emil
NENTLY SATISFACTORY"
DIR. Caleb WinslOW,
Baltimore, Member of the Medical and Chirurgical
Faculty of Maryland:
81 have found the
01YNExr YrEJEH WHT.ED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

The world has had its troubles; but It ha.
never been without the consolation of be
Heving that ii was entering upon new
era.-Puck.