davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-22
THE CARPENTER BIRD.

These Industrious Little Fellows Fly Many
 Miles to Secure Their Stores.
 Down in Mexico there lives a Wood becker who stores his nuts and aeorns in the hollow stalks of the yuccas and magueys. These hollow stalks are sep- arated by the joints into several cav ities. and the sagacious bird has some how found this out, and bores a hole at the upper end of each joint and an- other at the lower, through which to extract acorns when wanted. Then it fills up the stalks solidly and leaves it's stores there until needed, safe from the depredations of any thievish bird or four footed animal.
 The first place in which this curious habit was observed was on a hill in the midst of a desert The hill was eov- cred with yuccas and magueys, but the nearest oak trees were thirty miles away, and so 1t was calculated, these industrious birds had to make a flight of sixty miles for each acorn slowed thus in the stalks!
 An observer of birds remarks: There are several strange features to be noticed in these facts: the provi- dent instinct which prompts this bird to lay by stores Of provisions for the winter. the great distance trayersed to collect a kind of food so unusual for it's race, and it's seeking in a place so remote from it's natural abode a store house so remarkable .
 Can instinct alone teach, or have ex- perience and reason taught these birds that, far better than the bark of trees or erevices in rocks or any other hiding place are these hidden cavities they make for themselves with the hollow stems of distant plants?
 This we cannot answer. But we do know that one of the most remarkable birds in our country is this California Woodpeeker, and that he is well en- titled to his Mexican name of el ear- pinteFo-the carpenter bird.-Ex- change
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-22
c.ee 1@sN6 r rzsztaCs 1s7 a1'yz,laas.e SS.3 H-T(HER {
 
CONTENT
There is a Jewel 8hish 10 Indian mine

There is a jewel Whfsh 10 Indian mine
 can buy, No ehemic art can counterfeit; + makes men rich fn greatest poverty, Makes water wine. turns wooden cups
 to gold. 1-s homeiy whistle to sweet music's
 strain; Seldom it comes. to few, from heaven
 sent, That much in little. all in naught-
 content.
 Unknown Sixteenth Century,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-22

To Strike the KnnoRies Without Hurting.
 Select marble mantel or any other hard surface, then tell the spectators that by a certain preparation you use, you have made your knuckIes so hard nothing can hurt them, in proof of which you offer to strike them on the marble slab Of the maGtel. To do this
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
WILL WEAR RED SUITS.
nnsium Girls Settle an All I'm
pOrtant Question.

About 1j8 girls OF the Manual Training
high school, under ia" direction Of Miss
Anna &. Gillay. teacher Of history and
economics. have formed themselves into an
athletic association for gymnasium work.
In their meeting yesterday afternoon they
discussed the all-impor'ant matter of gym
nasium suits which they have decided 10
make OF deep red material.
Professor g. Il. Morrison has granted 10
both boys and girls AT the school the us.
of "A room IN the attic. Til" epuipm, mt Of
the gymnasium. fer the present at least.
Will he such dumh-hclls. Indian cluhs.
f"ils and punching bags those interested
in th.. new movement are WILING TO con-
tribute.
Tne boys of the schorl hav" been organ
iZ-d iar some Time. They ar" under ;ne
care Of Clifton l.. Sloan. teacher OF mechan-
iral drawing. The rlnttrr of hours and
nlh,r detail matters Will lc arranged lat,r.
Pupils Will not. however. h" permitted To
use IN. gymnasium during The morning ses-
sion of schools \ good deal oi interest in
tn. new athletic movement l. being aroused
and Professor Morrison hopes II Will prove
sufficient To Warrant Il demand Tor a per
maueut physical instructor
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
Police lPickinxs.

George Wilson was until yesterday en-
ployed as "a porter al the Alpha hotel at
1iJi Penn street. He was sent 10 store a
few doors away 10 procure change for a,
81" bill ana he never came back. The police
have been asked 10 locate him.
George Lee WAS arrested yesterday aft
crao"n on II charge If forgery and was
locked up at polio. headquarters to await
Il hearing. lie iS accused of placing the
rame of ". =. Garrison. "A coal dealer at
Tclfth and Bluff streets. To a check for 81
which he passed ON Harry Long. :, saloon
keeper 1T Twenty-fourth and Fairmouni.
John Clifford was fined Sal 80 in the police
court yesterday morning for running u
saloon without "A license Tn. tine assessed
represents the amount of license money
due from Clifford. He was given u stay oi
execution TO enable him I" procure a H.
cense. riifford'a place at 81 Main stree.
had to u. closed 10y the poliUe because H.
refused Ia take ont - license. He WAS fined
sion III justice Walls court Tuesday for
doing business without taking a county IL
cenSc.
Thirteen drivers of unlicensed vehicles
Were in police "our, Yesterday morning to
answer to n charge of running business
without a licens-. Fines were assessed in
dismissed on the promise of the drivers 10
take out a license. The police rladc thir-
~ arrests Tuesday and yesterday for the
same offense. fatromen have received in
struciions from chief Hayes To arrest the
drivers of all sand wagons. rock wagons.
express wagons and all other vehicles on
which a license is taxed who have not
taken out the required permit 10 do bust
ness.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
WOMEN HOLD HIM UP.
News Agent }. H. I.cnnnrd Again Com
plains 10 The Police of fe-
male I0OfpnsIism.

j. H. Leonard. n news agent running ont
Of KANSAS city on the Pittsburg .S Gulf
road. reported rn the police Yesterday that
h" WAS held up and robbed hy y whit,
woman ;tbuut \ o'clock Tuesday nigh; near
seventh arI Main STREETS. lie claims the
woman relieved him of 81. lie dcscrih,s
The woman as being about :" years Old.
weight ahont T., pounds. black hair and
brown eyes.
Leonard appears TO be shining mark for
iemal" fontpads. About "a month ago E-
reported |" the police that Il. was stopped
and roi bed on" might by woman few
doors south "f thu postoflicr on Walnut
street. That time the female footrad is al
IrSed tn have taken from him handk.I-
'hicf in which he had tied up SO. The police
s"em 10 doubt the holdup stories related to
them by Leonard. The latter declares that
man lid not figure in either robbery in
any TaE.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09

Eliza Skeiler. aged IL years. died of pncu-
moni:t at ai9 South Second street. Armour
dale, yesterday. The funeral will he held
Friday afternoon 1T > o'clock and the
burial will be in Union cemtery.
A j. Mcclure, aged - wears. died OF
Pneumonia at as West Twcnty-iirst street
yesterday. He WAS Il railroad engineer and
had but recently come To this city.
Mary Rowland. aged - Years. died of
pneumonia at @oi Harrison street yesterday.
She leaves five children. all married The
body will be sent to Blue Springs FOR burial
this morning.
Mrs. f, Il. Morrow. aged - years. died at
l2c" Grand avenue Tuesday The funeral
VIII he held this afternoon at o'clock. and
III" burial will be in Union cemetery.
Samuel Hamilton. aged 20 wears. died Of
senilc debility at lGNl Harrison stree, yes
torday. The funeral will bc held at the
house at O'Clock Friday Afternoon. The
burial will be in Union cemetery.
Th" body Of Mrs. }. II: Han will arrive
from East ST. Louis this morning The
funeral viii he held at Stine's undertaking.,
rooms this afternoon at O'clock. DR.
Nor;lrop officiating. The burial Will be in
Elmwood cemetery
w. y. Schwartz. at one time an operator
in the Western Union office at the Union
depot. die! near FL Faso. Ten. Yesterday
morning. About one year ago he WAS COM
rrled 10 20 South for his health. He was
~ years of age.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
MinNr News Items.

The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E Weikert III, u; ki"w1 M VA, street died today.
ment at Mount Muncie.
Mrs. May Assenhcimer. aged 81, who
lived at cheyenne and Seventh streets.
died yesterday of cerebro-spinal meningitis
The funeral will be held Wednesday.
There viii he a meeting at the English
Lutheran church Friday night of the
Young Peoples Christian Union. of the
city. which will he led by Mr.. O. NJ. Hal
stead.
!. w. GRANGER to-day brought suit in the
district court against George W. C"sper
for possession OF live stock valued at Sil..
Of which h claims the latter is Illegally
seized
TIL. Leavenworth Club has elected the
following rev officers: President. .. Il.
Taylor: vice president. Louis =. Roths-
child: secretary Howard Gamble; treas
urer. W. Il. Nickes.
Colonel ] H. Gillpatrick. of this city.
at Topeka the memorial resolutions passed
by the I.eivenworth county bar to the
Justice Dostcr RESPONDED extending to the
family of tie deceased the sympathy Of the
court.
t;xaminat on< of county s'hool pupils for
March Is ind saturday. April l. at the
sup"r!ntenG .ut's office and districts 90
Eiston: - Sprinsdalr: -. Jarbaio; 2S. Ton
ganoxie: !" Reno: II, Linwnod; 81 Glen
Il. Round Prairie.
\ search IS being made for Cosby Miller
who lust seen at Fort l.cnVenwOrth
He WIS Incmh.r of the Fourth Missouri
When the reemsnt was mustered out he
siC!. leave. but soon he was
able he rrnlited n Fort I.eavcnworth and
received his; discharge ana final pay. His
father is a wealthy farmer living twelve
miles north of 81 Joe.
Suit was HE'D in tn. United States circuit
court of Ttpeka to-day against Colonel ID.
A. Mckibh II n stockho!ler of the de-
fUnct First National bank of Helena Mont
The suit WIS Brought by f.. T. Wilson re-
ceiver of IL. bank az th. direction OF
Comptroller of tn" currency J. H. E.Ckels
and was filed 10y Attorneys I.uci-n f.akar
]. II. Atwood and W w Hooker
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
SAYS RIG WAS BORROWED.
Wagon IIc Was Held "n >us-
pictOn of Stealing.

The police have I'm their keeping a horse
and a light spring wagon which. when
claimed 10y the owner. landed him in iail.
The ouiiit was taken in charge 10y Special
Officer Mollar nj Seventh and Euclid ave
rue yesterday afternoon. Mnllar discovered
man In a vacant dwelling house al m,
southeast corner of Seventh and Euclid.
cutting the lead pipe from the bathrooms
and closets.
4 portion OF the lead pipe and some ga
fixtures had been loaded III IN" wagon. ana
when the owner of th. vehicle discover!
that he had been detected he ran on. "t
ih, house and made his escape leaving his
horse and wagon behind. Mu,lar drove the
rir 10 police Headquarters and turned II
over 10 lieutenant Weber. \ few hours
later :. negro giving his name a. = W.
Jefferson went to the station and claim Il
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
KEEP SIDEWALKS CLEAR.
Erra0ts Issued for Merchants and
Vendors Who OHstruct tI,c
city SideNnlks

Warrants wee issued yesterday after
J boon by the clerk Of the police court for
he arrest Of forty merchants ard husincs !.
Firms on "A charge of ohstructinr th,. side
walks In front OF their places of business
lThe warrants were issued nj the request
pf William Sloan. sup, riut t"ndrni of streets
who was directed last week Icy The board
Of public works Ia enforce the ordinance
against ohsiruciions.
Superintendent Sloan notified every m.r-
chant In the town who M.Is Il Niolator of
The ordinance to remove unsiIhtlN uhsiruC-
lions ana MANY of them ob,N"d without
delay. The ordinance under which war
rants were Issued provides that no sign
hoard shall bc fewer than ten feet above
The street. Fruit NsndcTS who have no Ii
censcs. and who ohstrugt the walks with
their goods. are also included III the list
OF those for whom Warrants were issued
Judge iiurnham decided some
time ago that fruit Nondcr who paid "A
license of s.. year had the right To dis
play his goods oh the sidewalk. The eases
will he heard in police court as soon as
p hof the persons for whom warrants were
4 I'D are placed under arrest.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
WILL BE A FINE SPECIMEN.
prof T.. ID. E.nmcs Engaged In Pre-
pnring a HuilnlO for the Public
Library Museum.

Professor T.. u Eam-s. a taNhormst IL
th. Kansas stale university. Who il mount
ins the buffalo recently given TO The pub
lie library museum 10y parties at the stock
yards. hrouGh; the half completed speci
men Ia the city Yesterday. The rest of
rh,. work Of mountin. Will b" don. in the
workrco;n III the has, mrnt Of tn" library.
II Will b. several months. however before
the work Will lac completed
Professor Eamos SAYS that III" buffalo iS
one of tho largest specimens he has seen.
At Il rough estimate. he said. the hide
contained eighty >luar. f,et. The buffalo
j. larger than those in Professor l.. l..
Iy,hc's natural history collection It Law
renee. which ~ one of The finest III Tho
country. Professor f.amcs says that when
The buffalo i mounted ii will h. worth
81 ,lst
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
THE NEWS At LEAveNwoRrH.
Sixteenth Regulars u" N"utc From
-. LOUts-WarrRnt lssued for
Dcnuty nScrs.


LEAvENWuNrII KAS. March s,spe-
rial., dispatrh received at the fort from
ST. Louis ihis afternoon stated tina; the
train hearing IN" sixteenth regular infant
ry hah left that point at I: o'clock TINS art
"rn"on Thit should bring the battalion to
II" fort by O'Clock Wednesday mnrn'nR;
The regiment viii come over the Missouri
Pacific. Th, Twenty third Kansas voluh-
t""r iniHntr% H. ais. expected ~ arrive ear
Iy Wednesday. dispatch stn'es that the
regiment arrived al Newport News late
cars for Fort l."aN-nworth This should
bring III. eim.nt her. in-morrow, Major
Ancur. 'uinm3nti:,m; al Fort I.pur"n-
worth. has beard nothing from tn" r.si-
m'ni. aud II Is not known what rout" IT
has taken.
Th. Twcuty-thiri will he g,,artercd in
the long infantry barracks on III" avenue
IL I'll" W"st "ud. Thomas and Mcpherson
balls hay. been CLEANED out for Ia" quar-
;"rs "f In" Sixteenth regulars. hut they
m;,y be iuaricr.d in til. row of va.sn' "if-
GERS quarters facing til. West end parade.
III" regulars Will eat in In. post mess hall
Th. v"lunt, ers will h.. fed hy til. Topeka
contractors. W"olfe X Green. They will
l." given their meals "u their own plates.
which they viii take I" their own quarters
Ia eat.
1t will ,ahe a month ana a half at least
/" muster out tn. Twcn,y-,hird. Th. >is
'"'nth may h" here two months l;ient"n-
ant Sw:,in.. wh" will assist chief Muster
ing officer Major Ausur III the muster out.
arrived NJ the fort to-day.
Preparations for a royal welcome /" tn.
''l"ftI N"ihnt-'fS nave ht'i, Hiah'' ''H 'i.
prominent ""lor.d p'orl. "f the city. \
delegation composed "f T. W. Bell. W. Il.
Townsend ana Dr. M"ateS will 10 to KAN
sus city early in the morning and will re
main .tt III. depot To met III. regiment
there.
When the train arrives ~ Lsavenworth
il Will stop for thirty minutes that tn"
soldiers ma. pnrtak'' of thu. lunch prepared
for them. II is possible thai th. regiment
may parade through the streets. The
merchants have contributed generously 10
the fund for entertaining the regiment.
The cuioret ladies having the matter Ill
charge are Mesdames \. e. Scott. Mitchell.
Taylor. Ewing Saunders. craig. Tollier ami
MnIIfa..Iln-
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
.IMWl NES" WADE: THINGS LIVELY ~
GEORGIA. YESTERDAY.
SERIOUS TROUBLE At GRIFFIN
MILITIA ORDERED OUT TO HOLD
THE NEGROES ~ CHECK.
Negroes Were Drunk aud Were Fir
ing WcXUIvcrs IndisrriminateIy
-MiIitin Fired IL S0Ilry Into
the Train mud Il <iIlcd
Trninmam.

ATLANTA. Ga. March >-Thc Tenth
immunes. 'ulor-,I. Colonel Jones. who w.r,.
mustered out AT Macon t"-iay. began tn
show their i'll temper as soo3 aS III. train
b-aiins; the negroes hom. hr"an to move
out Of Macon. Producing r-vo!yrrs and
other ar,us which they in som" WAY nlun
AGED 10 slnucglt with them. they h":Ir
firing from tn. windows. Bullets n-w in
every direction a. thu train sped on. anl
IasErr>-by were comp. He'd Ia seek shelter.
Luckily onIy one p.r>on wAs shot il Ma
con. win 'inody-ar. a l"-y"aI old white
hoy whose arm MAS fractured hv 4 ball.
A. the train passed tn" various stations
Oh th- road In" ri0ting was renewed, shots
being fired from III. train at the people
standing on The platforms to th. train
"a by
Al Griffin Ga. where the first section
OF the train stopped. at 80 O'Clock this
afternoon occurred the most serious trou-
bl. Of III. day The regiment came over
the Central Georgia railroad in three Sec
ucnS. When the train stopped ut Griffin
the negroes. who by this time had hled up
or whisky. began firing their pistols and
Yelling like Indians. over 40 shots Were
tired. and the police Were poweriess 20
resist. The city was at the mercy of the
negroes. who kept up fuSillIde of shots
until the train was carried beyond the
city limits.
The news Of the outrageous conduct
spread rapidly over Griffin, and it was de-
termined that the next section of the
regiment should he held in check.
Mayor Davis ordered out the Griffin
Rifles. on his own responsibility. as there
was no time tn lose. In addition tn the
militia the mayor deputiZed nearly a hum
dred citizens TO assist the officers in pre-
serving the peace and protecting the city.
About 10 the second section came in sight
ana above the roar Of the train could be
heard the rattle of the firearms. which
We're being discharged indiscrimnately.
When the train came to standstil, the
negroes saw 2G0 heavily armed men. who
commanded them to keep quiet. The
groes We're awcd. and. with few eXcep-
lions We're as docile as lambs. To those
who proved fractious cracked heads We're
administered. When the train pulled out
from the depot and the negroes thought
they We're out Of reach of the citizens. they
began firing at houses.
AT the first shot. II volley was poured
INTO the disappearing train by the citizens
and militia. Unfortunately George Agee
4 Iranman. was shot in the abdomen and
fatally wounded and ole negro was clip
ped on the shoulder by Il bullet.
As the several sections came into the
pole" reserve, heavily armed. The ne
goes We're evidently awod and gave the
police no trouble. The Tenth was recruited
from all parts of the country. The ne
sroes. for III" most part. however. are
from North Carolina Georgia. Virginia
Kentucky. Missouri and Ohio. Nearly all
# them We're sent out OF Atlanta to their
destinations before the night was over
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
ASSESSORS FIX BASIS.
\ niUntiOn ON Personal Property In
WHansi0ttr - sheep Valued
Higher Than sheep.

fh" board "f aSsrSSu.s Of W,anini!a
county has "omul"t,'l III" work OF ;irrang-
r'lS tn" basis al assessments for this yea.
TIL" nrw &ohcIul" differs si:,htly in some
instances from that al last year. but th"
changes Will scarcely l." felt. The aSS.Ss-
",S ar" evidently all m"ml'rs al secret or
d"Ts. ~ ih'y place III" valuation ~ goats
iust doubt. that "i sheep. '!'hc owner Of n
Nu"l producer VIII have 10 pay taN"s IN
Il NiiuEtt"n uf - Milii" III" citizen who
EIppruS Ia own :. Clui h.siinr raider Viii
nay io pay IaN"s pn 4 -, valuation.
II Is not positively known whether or not;
IN" assessors iiGnrr n goat a more Nlllabl.
possession than - SiI"'i, or iha. they drSir.
I" 'Hhk" the luiln"r Surh II luxury that the
it"l" 81 In, city uWnfu., goats Will i,,
C"inir!.ri Ia dispose 81 them.
I'll" following list al valuations will he
asses s-.i one hirI.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
Independence Views Votes.

Tie Woodm-n of The World will install
OH, ers Friday night.
Tn. 'ordit.on nj Minor Gwinn wa not
as favorable could h- sXps .'cd yester-
day.
kulla Iols.r flied a petition for divorce.
yesterday from Mary Il0user. cruelty was
charged.
Fruk k.ster wIs taken TO s.. J0s.nh
yesterday. Where he Will h- placed in an in
Si,a- asylum.
Their. will bs another meeting OF :ile city
COMMITTEES Friday night. II the o:sce OF
Joseph Mc'oy
Th- dumping Of refuse into the streets
O: the city has commenced again. No ar
rests have L.sn made.
K. h Sli'ht.r Of Louisiana. Mo. was in
th- city " -. rday. lie wants to erect an
electric iielt plant in this city.
There WIS Il meeting ot the city setoo,
board Tuesday night. Tnc usual amount
of rou,in. business was transacted and fha
usual levy was made.
Mis- Jo$i phine Gregg and Mr. Yeamar
OF Denver. will b united in marriage d,i.
ing the present month. Miss Gregg is
niece OF Mrs. Preston Roberts of this city
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
Anthracite Coal in Mcxic".

John l.. Carr and his son. William. are
about TO return to Ola Mexico. for the pur-
pose of developing an anthracite coal field
in the southern portion Of the country of
Vast extent. During their recent visit Ia
old Mexico the Messrs. Carr met members
of a company having grant on l2S,"S
acres of land. and were induced to in
Ntstisate an anthracite coal prospect.
They found Il three-foot vein of anthra-
cite iutting out of Il mountain. The beauty
of the find s the cost of mining. No ma
chinerv Is necessary All that is required
is to blast the coal out Of the vein. slide
i; down the mountain in a chute to barses,
which can be floated down convenient
I.ver to the coast.
from Old Mexico and from Australia and Is
almost mineral gem. There is also a
vein of soft coal in the vicinity but its out
put does not supply the one railroad in the
vicinity. The soft coal is worth sl6 IA ton
at the mine. There is also 4 good gold
prospect in the region.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
\ Warrant for Byer..

John Cr, zhton last night swore out I
warrant before Justice Bond for the arrest
Of William Byers. his clerk who assaulted
him yesterday afternoon. charging him
with an assault with deadly weapon with
in Constable Neubauers hands this MORN
ing. hut had not been served late to-day
+. G. Davis had charge of the register of
ing able to come down. He says. however.
that he viii be there tomorrow. DR. Ever
hardy. who attended Mr.. Creighton. says
gree there Is no evidence of danger Such
blows. however. sometimes produce minute
inflammation within the skull which in
years after may aggravIte and cause
trouble There are seven wounds upon Mr.
crcighton's mead. Three of these are bumps
about the size of pigeons eggs. the others
are COntuse,i wounds.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
CIT, NEWS ~ PARAGRAPHS.

The Frances willard Union will meet this
afternoon at ~ o'clock nj the South Park
Baptist church. Twenty NTH and B"aton
boulevard
In its crusade against offensive sign
boards on the sidewalks Of business thor
oushfa:cs the board o: public works will
have the support Of the police department.
\ convention OF Sunday schools OF this
city ard OF Kansas CITY. kas.. will lie held
in C0nver tion hall some time in May. i,
here before. There will be rromlnen, speak
ers from abroad and an elaborate musical
programme will he rendered. a meet
ing will be held the 2l-t of this month
TO arrange the details OF the proposed con-
ven'lcp.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
In Honor nf Dr. v. u. Cox,

most delightful stag" party WAS given
last evening by Drs Burton Pierc. 4. Nor.
rson and Mark +. Myers in their offices
al Twelfth AMI Grand III honor Of DR.. V.
cal. with the intention of becoming "A pSr
man"nt resident. The guests We're phyEi-
clans ard newspaper men and MoniuS in
his maIri.st mood never enjoyed a more
pleasant avering. Dr. Morrison wa :oast-
master. pr. Pierce presided at the ha4ull.t
board and br. Myers saw to il that tho
ger of becoming dry
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
Building Permits.

The following building permits Were is
sued Yesterday:
Frame residence SO East Fifteenth
street. s. So. : Wal>hury
Frame residence. it-i Highland avenue.
$50. Sarah } B,rhnan.
Frame residence. Si25 East Ninth street.
s. no T. J WonGin@ ~ SON.
Frame residence. 2i2s East Ninth street.
s1en T. J Woodling X son.
Frame residence. 32's Holmes. $50. II. c.
Phlirs.
Brick residence. l722S Charlotte. S,5a. 4.
L. Robbins.
Brick harm. Il West Fourteenth. saOo.
Brvuninc Bros.
Brick residence 2iSs East Seventh. s2SS.
7. J. Wooding X Son.
The miscellaneous permits amounted 10
SlSl
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-09
Each Miner Got a Ticket.

As each miner at the Home Riverside
Coal Company received his pay to-day he
received in the envelope with it one of the
library gift concert tickets of which the
company had purchased tH.
AT noon to-day 500 of the first issue of
l.A1 tickets had been sold. Mrs. Oscar
Seeker has charge of the sale of the tick
cts. She said to-day that by the end of
the week all the tickets printed SO far
would be sold. Almost all the business
houses of the city have. or will have. the
tickets on sale.