davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
MccARTHYrrEs TO APPEAL FOR FUNDS.

Dublin, Sept GA meeting of the National Fedora
ton held in this city to-day Justin Mccarthy pre-
siding In addressing the members Of the Federation,
Mr.. Mccarthy said that the section Of the Irish Par
liamentary party of which he the leader bad
virtually won victory over that section winch
Acknowledged Mr.. Parne as its head. In order that
this advantage might be followed up and Home Rule
for ireland be made an established fact Il neces
sary that funds be raised TO meet the expenses OK e
party, and Mr.. Mccarthy announcd his intention 70
lsSue an appeal TO both the people OF Ireland ana
Irish Americans 10 subscribe to such fund.
Continuing, Mr.. Mccarthy said that tho party ha !
decided to devote what remained Of the Paris fund
exclusively to the use Of the evcted tenants WIFI
whose cause the party absolutely Identify themselves
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
rur sulFy cHIClGo FEDERAL BU1LDrNG.

Chicago sept. % Cspecial).-Architect Bell, whose
chief duty IS 10 watch the Federal Building and
report TO Washington at stated periods how much the
walls are sinking and how many new cracks have
appeared in them made tour Of the shahy structure
fodav lie thoroughly examined the walls and cell
mos in most of the rooms on each floor, and ordered
The mastering 10 be renewed In several places on the
second and third floors He also found several places
where iron ornamental work at the tops OF columns
had become loose and he ordered the pieces removed
Mr. Bell made the discovery, also that at the head
of the big stairway on the third oor at the Adams-st
md of tbe building big stone slab has recently sep
rated into three pieces. The stairway has SUNK also
fnlly an inch.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
THE NATIONAL UTAH COMDiSSI0N.
Divergent VIEWS OF MEMBERS AS TO THE
STANDING OF POLYGAMY


Chicago. Sept 23-Ex- senator Alvin Saunders, Of
Nebraska, is in the city attending the annual meeting
of the National Utah Commission. He said " Inc
members Of the commission have Just returned from
two months investigation in Utah, and we shah Dc
glad to be able TO note in our report to the FFuen
that polygamy is gradually dying out in the territory
viii not say that the law has been completely sue
cessful in stamping out poygamous practices but II
has done far more in that direction than any OF US eA
pected could be done when the law was enacted Inc
Mormons ere beginning 10 recognize that theS nave
on their hands an unequal fight against the opinions
of the e5,oOo.000 people In the United states
Colonel Il. S. Robertson, OF Indiana, MEMBER
who has made Mormonism study for years ana "ho'
perhaps knows more leaders in the church thah any
other man not within its pale, said
at is the subject OF conversation in every "enue
household I'm Utah that the proclamation OF the Mormon
Church against the continuauce Of p0ygamS u no, ho
hsng obeyed. II is possible there for man 20 .,a
dnsl life and 10 have more than one wife, IN various
place=%
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
roaviDO,S WORK IN MAINE WOODS.

Augusta. Me, Sept. % (special).-News OF the dam
age done by storm continues to come from northern
Maine The tornado cut a path out In the WOODS
Of township 20. 3, about three miles from Lee Viasc'
70 ,,,r4ov Giant trees OF all kinds heaped in a
ro,v about six rods in width and extending In an
a.terly direction for at least an eighth Of mile.
Huge naples and yellow brches at least three feet IN
diameter were uproOted; torn and shattered trunks
wore scattered here aud there Around the uptrned
1t ~ an old yellow birrh at least three feet through,
i ~ fect vas measured from side Of the roots
~ the other and nine feet high. hundred yoke OF
oxen could scarcely have made qulVer among lto
h.ou
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
RESCUED From pRoYyIYe.

Atlantic Highlands, Sept GA boy ten years old.
named Thomas Bowman. son OF Judge Bowman. OF
syracuse who is here for the summer, ventured ont
too far I'm the water this morning and the tide being
exceedingly high. he missed his footing and sank.
several boys with him and they called for help
when a colored man named Franklin went to MS as
sstance and dragged the boy out. After considerable
work he was resuscitated.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
prpopr op THE LAND INSPECTOR.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Secrctary Noble has received
Tho following telegram from Colonel C. F. Davis.
special land inspector, sent to act with Major E. F.
weigel in experimenting the opening Of the new pur-
chase in oklahoma:
Pottawatomle Reservation, 30 p. m, sept. %
Opening completed without trouble , @wn eWryoy sS o5
county Seat will not he completed before noon 70
morrow. Wednesday 23d inst A6out JoO0 o Peopre PFC
GOOD humofed and no trouble is anticipated: l VIII
remain here until survey IS completed ana tGWn @ se
onened | send this by courier to Oklahoma CITY,
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
MR.. MACQUEARY IN 4 NEW CHURCH.
THE NOTED ONO PREACHER LEAVES THE EPIS
CoPAIIANs AND JOINS THE
UNIVERSALISTS.

Springfield, Ohio, Sept. % CSpecal'-The Rev.
Howard NiscQueary in letter to Bishop Leonard
at Canton to-day sends bis resignation from the
Episcopal ministry of America. lie gives as his
reason that if he stayed in that Church il would
he admitting that Bishop Le0nards sentences were
just. Mr.. MacQueary will go to Saginaw, Mich,
as minister Of the First Uniyersalist Church at
that place. In an interview he said:
Il thought the opportunity good one, as it is
wealthy congregation and a fine church.
will preach my opening sermon there Sunday,
October A." Mr. MacQueary's case, it will he re-
membered attracted attention all over the cOun-
try lie was charged with heresy, based on his
writings, and his trial took place in Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
HENRY CLEws on THE SILVER QUESTION
HE PRAISES PRESIDENT HARRISON AND GIVES
HIM THE CREDIT OF MAKING THE
MARKET so STRONG.

HE PRAISES PRESIDENT HARRISON AND GIVES
HIM THE CREDIT OF MAKING THE
MARKET so STRONG.
In speaking of the large shipments Of gold recently
made to this country Henry Clews said yesterday to
Tribune reporter that he looked the movement as
direct result OF the Administrations strong stand on
the silver question. "The extreme depression which
we wcse under about month ago. he said pro-
duced more by the last fifteen millions OF gold shipped
than by the fifty millions that had gone previously for
the reason that the legitimate the other
the reverse The fifteen millions referred to were taken
away from in most foreible way, contrary to trade
conditions or the rates Of exchange that had previously
been considered in gold shipments large premium,
IL Is to be remembered, paid TO obtain that fifteen
millions. II was therefore purely Of speculative
character. The general agitation OF the silver ques-
ton at that time was the incentive, The impression
being especially on tho Continent Of Europe. that the
silver agitation meant the passage by the next Con-
gress Of free silver law. Under such Law II would
have been possible to Offset the fifteen millions OF gold
by returning 10 this country silver bought 10 Europe
at about al an and marketed here at 81 20 49,
The gold we are now getting back, amounting. with
what Is now the way. to 100000. Is part Of
the fifteen millions and the balance will surely follow
forthwith, as the spectators have thrown up the
sponge in relation TO free coinage and no longer expect
a free silver measure TO be passed
"what has caused their change Of sttitudei'
sThs occasion for the change was largely due n
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
PREMIER MERCER DEFENDING HIMSELF.

Ottawa. sept 23.-Prcmier Merciers reply to Lieu
Governor Angers respecting the Bale des Cla
Ieurs Railway scandal brought down IN the senate
tonight by Premier Abbott. Premier MERCER !uSOi"o
Tho nayment to Armstrong, the contractor. h9gau-
inc rho Pacaud incident he says in Part: IL IS eVl-
don't that without this incident no one would nave
,houpbt Of making any inSinuations. This 1hcloen
E verv rerrettabe one and il is my duty TO condemn
in The most severe terms the strange bargain i"duo
between these two parties; ard if my colleagues Ut
myself had had any cOgnizanoe oil 1t all negol"uon'
would have been stopped ooo ..o.,
Referring TO the statement that ne got Soooo irol
Pacaud while in Paris, he says: am informed tids
,hs amount WAS raised from one OF the notes wncn
left ndorsed in blank with Senator Pelletder oeiore
Going IN Europe have not had any opportunity Oh
confirming this. Mr.. La France, OF the Bahque Ma
tionae before the Senate. said that the $1,000 was
the proceeds OF note of Pacauds, indorsed by Naee
and guaranteed by one Of the Quebec Government
checks Be il az It may, affirm to you that being
in noed Of money / asked for it, convinced that the
amount would be raised Of my own notes, ana
which obugation fully expected to pay. affirm that
,rhen asked for this was in ignorance OF the
psie des CDaeurs transaction, and until long after
ward" -,
continuing. he says: "Your Honor seems TO thlnk
there is a tollgate between the Government tnd
reditors of the province, where tribute must DC ald
hv claimants for Justice. As to myself II Is un-
necessary TO say to you that am IN lgnorahGe ol .c
nNSfcnce Of snch a tOllgate.' In conclusion, MI
Wercier asks for an investigation into all the sub
sides granted TO the company
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
MOVEMENTS OF HE MEXICAN MARAuDERs.

Washington, sept GA telegram received at the
Department OF State from the United states Consul at
Matamoras, Mex, says that Garcia with bis party
of raiders passed yesterday to the west of that place
making for tho Rio Grande
A telegram from General Stanley, dated at san An
tonic, SAYS that the cOmmandant at Fort Brown re
ports that last night General LoerO, commanding the
Fourth Mexican Zone, informed him that his cavalry
had not come in contact with the marauders. He was
therefore Of the opinion that they had scattered ana
were returning to Texas In small deachments as the
police had informed him that two such parties had
crossed the Rio Grande twelve miles above Browns
Vile and several others between that place and santa
Maria The opinion among the officers al Fort Brown
was that the Garcia expedition vas organized f0r TOD
bery and had no political significance whatever.
THE CANADIAN ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN.
Ottawa Sept. Ex-senator BOuiton has given notice
that he will move several amendments TO the address
to Her Majesty, which stands the order paper In
Premier Abbott's name, respecting the "mostfavored
Natonn clauses In the existing treaties between Great
Britain and Belgium and the German Zolverein. The
purport Of Senator BOpon's proposed amendments Is
for the ultimate establishment Of cooperation for the
protection of the commercial Interests OF the Bntsh
Empire.
THE CASE OF POSTMASTER GENERAL HAGGART
ottawa, sept. 23-There is likelihood Of the
charges preferred against Postmaster General Hag
CART by Lster being investigated at this session
OF Parliament. The Government, 1t Is understood
will oppose the appointment Of select committee
to look into the affair.
SAYING THAT LORD LYTTON MAY RETIRE.
London Sept. G4.-"The Chronicle" says that Lord
Lytton will shortly retire from the British Embassy IN
Paris, and that he will be succeeded by Sir Philip
Currie.
SIR JAMES FERGUssoN's PLACE OFFERED HIM
London, Sept. 23.-The place Of Under Foreign Sec
retary has been offered to Baron Henry De Worms, IN
succession to Sir James FERGUSON, who has been ap
pointed Postmaster General. ff-f
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

THE KAISER AIDS THE SPANISH RELIEF FUND.
Madrid, Sept. 23.-The Queen has received an auto
graph letter from Emperor William, In which the
Emperor deplores tho sufengs and losses caused by
fhe floods in SPAIN and offers large contribution to
tho relief fund TIE Duchess OF M0ntpensier has
subscribed 80 900 to the fund Is stated that the
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

pronounce IL perfect specimen The figure is evi-
IDENTIFY that of fully developed womon. 1t Is nve
feet ten and onehan inches tall and weighs o3O
pounds. 1t is minus part OF the right ieg and both
arms.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
MAY PROCLAIM AN ARAB cAL1pH.

Cmstantnople Sept. 23.-The Governor OF Yemen
ana all the Turkish officials have fed from sana The
Insurgents have captured Hodeida, and great alarm
,,vanS here II being feared that the insurgents will
advance 10 Mecca and proclaim an Arab Caliph.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

nrst terrible impressions Of the recent catastrophe
oauso1 an exaggerated idea Of the number OF the
Nctms. An Official record is being prepared.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
WHERE KAISER AND CzAR MAY MEET.

Berlin Sept. 23.-It is reported hore that the Car
of Russia and the Emperor of Germany viii meet at
Swnemunde in the island Of Usedom on the SWINE an
outlet of the stettnerHaf, in the Baltic on Octooef
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
EFT THE CHURCH BECAUSE OF THE HOLY COAT.

LEFT TIE CHURCH BECAUSE OF THE HOLY COAT.
Berlin sept 23.-There IS much discussion eoins
nm I'M Catholic and Protestant circles in this and other
cities over the fact Just made public that Professor
Winschied of Lepslc, who belongs to one Of the most
noted Catholic families of that city, has announced his
conversion to Proessntism The Professor attributes
the change in his religious views to his DISBELIEF In nc
authenticity OF the garment known as the Holy CoaI'
which is now exhibition in the Cathedral at Ireves,
and to his conscientious scrupleS against supporting
church that would lend its sanction to such an eX-
hibition.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

STANLEY TO RESIGN HIS GovERNoRsHIP
Bfrrin. Sent 23.-rhe object Of Henry ". stanley's
visit TO the King Of the Begans Is to resign his office
as Governor Of the Congo State. The post has been
declined BY German officer Of colonial experience,
nnw in Africa.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
THE CANADIAN ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN.

SAYING THAT lord LYITON MAY RETIRE.
London, Sept. e4-"The Chronicle says that Lord
Lytton will shortly retire from the British Embassy IN
Paris, and that he will be succeeded by Sir Philip
Currie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-11

"a male Bernhardt-all nerves and art. 1"
That is the way Ignace J. Paderewski, the
Polish pianist, was described by an Eng
lish critic
The advent Of this red haired, blue eyed
Pole into the musical world of England
and America has caused a yeritable sensa-
ton this year. Critics and public alike
have rayed over mis- achievements, some
even going so far as TO pronounce him q
successor TO RUbe1stein. This estimate of
his ability has been questioned by many,
but the undoubted fact remains that be is
a pianist Of remarkable skill and power.
he was born in Podoria. Poland, thirty
one years ago. As soon as he was able 10
reach the keyboard OF a piano ne began TO
play, and gained some local reputation As
an infant prodigy. As be grew older he
turned his attention principally to com
position. and achieved a really notable
name for so young man He studied I'M
der Leschetitzky, the husband of the IA
nous Nine Essifoff. and played st con
cert or two. His work was so enthusiast
tically received that he gave up compost
ton for the life OF piano virtuoso. Since
he began his concert tour of the great
cities of the world each new appearance
has been a new triumph.
His earliest real successes as virtuOso
were won in Paris, where he played with
the Lamoureux orchestra and at the Con-
servatoiTe- By no means the least notable
feature Of his work j the extent Of ms rep
ertory, which includes pretty nearly all
the great pIanofOrte classics a. well as
numberless compositions of his own and
many productions oi composers little
known on tRiS SIDE - The water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-11

An idea of the care exercised in the per
formances. may be gathered from the fact
that in mob and martial scenes where
"supers" are employed, the unframed men
are divided into groups Of three, each of
which is placed in charge of man thor
oughly instructed in the work required Of
MIN and those under him These leaders
of the supers were all brought from Ger
many.
In the original company there were forty
two speaking actors, thirty actors who led
the supers and fifty persons behind the
scenes. The American company contains
thirty-two OF the speaking actors, ali Of the
nonspeaking actors and most OF the stage
hands.
The principals Of the company are Frau
lein Anna Hayerland, Fraulein Helen
Strassmaun and Herren Hilmar Knorr.
Bernhard Wenkhaus. Franz ITCHY, Emil
Hoce, Matthew PEEL, Gustav kobar and
Gustav Rickelt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-11

Brief Mention.
The shippers today were:
j. H Cannon, Claffin, cattle.
Seamon d n, Geneseo, hogs.
Bank of Andale, hogs.
Bank OF Colwich, hogs.
c. Wade, Haven, hogs.
NJ E. Lindley & Co.. Mount Hope, cattle
and hogs
H. Mills, Newton, hogs.
Sbemerhorn & Paugh, hogs.
c. II. Harrison, Millerton, Hogs.
j. NJ. Ratclitf, Cunningham, hogs and
cattle.
S. w. Elk. bank, Caldwell, hogs and cat
tie.
j. B. kell, Peck, hogs.
j. Dunaway, South Haven, hogs
alex. Knott, Belle Plaine, hogs.
Hufbauer & Pryor. Mulvane hogs.
v. H Hardenbrook. Cicero. hogs.
Williamson &c Bennington, Attica, hogs.
7. j. Quigly. Harper, hogs and cattle.
+ w. Houser, Crystal, hogs
d 2. Hall, Medicine Lodge, hogs.
c. l.. Brown, Mulvane, hogs.
a. NJ. Pirtle, FL Dorado, hogs.
l. w. Robinson. Towanda, hogs.
Haley * Co, Whitewater, hogs.
=. w. Williams Aulne, hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-11
DRAMATIC NOTES.

''The High Roller" into which . mint
Of money was put. has c0Hs % grief ia
Canada
Arthur Pinero il the author If 'T.ad.y
Bouptifui. new venture 81 Daniel Proh-
mans The critics az Boston praised the
piece, bat tbe people did not seem very well
pleased with *.
English spectators propose % erect 50
Chicago mammoth reproduction o, the
Tower II London. 70 be Used a. ebs % the
attractions % Chicago daring the Worlds
fair.
'fThe Los; Paradise" adspted By Henry
e. De Mile from the German % L.ndvig
Fgida. deals powerfully sith the relations
betxse labor and capital The oDnfir.
between zork aa1 wealth e handed with
great Skill
Henry Miller hAs purchased I>esssr Wal
isck's Cd ard popular play ''Eos@dsls. .
and viii prssenf Il IA san Francsseo next
fall
The GioD~ faeater ~ Boston i ore q thu
fsz t8ss@:eTs .u America vita = seating
eapzcitT q ever = 0t
s.dBey Dre~. Ike bis mere t1asozs
brotssF. Joan Drew. vii star nsEt usasoz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-11
HERR KNORR.

As many of the original properties as
possible have been brought TO America
When stored in New York they actually
occupied three floors of big building.
For the play of Julius Caesar" there are
over 700 costumes. For the Teutons and
Cymbri are dresses of skins and barbaric
decorations of strings of animals carved
from wood, teeth and brass trinkets. The
armor of the Roman soldiers is made from
the old Roman designs and is battered and
furnished as if just from the battlefield.
Pompey's statue, at the foot of which
Caesar dies. is splendid work of art eight
cen feet high and modelled by famous
German sculptor.
For the play of "Mary Stewart" two
solid silver candelabra are provided, each
twelve feet high. They rGs. 1000. The
costumes are magn;f INT, those of Queen
Elizabeth and her cart ladies being valued
at S, 900 each. For this play, too, there are
over 700 costumes, many of them being of
the richest plush, silk and satin, embel-
Eshed with jewels and heavy ornaments of
gold and silver brocades.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-11
9. TIE WHEELING WORLD.

r. con- Dststsoa recently fgs Coloasi 81
ville's trophy tHslrs soldssg b5cTeilsts u
Troop y. Tssnty-sixth NidaisssE voiun-
tssrs. Engisrd. covered 20 miles ia iia-
I'm ~. Eaeh soldier carried a re ard
oths- scoou;erunsnts. 1sis tIng n AZ tairtJ-
ETe poEE1a.
Sex. February plslss1ss gaia aisI hare q
cycle stcz IN iadasfrla3 ball Arlsrscaz
60 fore "a wnesis VIA - exhsb.lsd
Bicycling i ha<sfnsnzs - Assnpsis- Tb0ns
Ssrds u g~ap.e altsrs--ri tfs bsg iaEtsFa
parade bed there not l0ag aga
TIE Detroit Athl-tic elsb VIII hzTs 4
Etroag cycsi NJ team n ths EsId Tor lssz
t. Ffashcs4 =. : eysisrs Tase ban
ct5et q hsper q rhs hosns eo1rt1E % A. n
Ziufn~unsp. VIA sstaraa1 fsoEa The 49,
soa's canFssgn u2a = sfSrsful of pF srs
sa1 No I'd q ssgry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-11
GENERAL STORAGE.
LOST,

S,TOkAGE-Exson warehouse new. clean an
- SInOet FIRE proof. Near Douglas avenue al
santa c depot. once el7 Douglas ave. - n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-11
Miscellaneous.

UTANTED-A SITUATION BY Man COOK
w in hotel. restaurant or lunch room Call or
address A r y, e46 = Market dig %
NNfkN1ED-A GERMAN SPEAKS ENGLIsH
w would Ike to get work in a store, yard drive
team, OF anyk4nd Of work 10 do Cali at s2g T.
FIRST street. Ii u.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
by Telegraph.

KANSAS CITY. No, Dec. 10 CATTLF-Re
~ shipments 2l0 Dull. lower. Natives Oa60
~ cows q BOO % stockers and feeders y 3 "a
~; HoN-iscceiuts l6Sn. shipments So steady
Bulk IS Jtts5 a., al irades IS Gods 81. SHEEP
Receipts ~ shipments lSOl Steady.
IT. Louis. No. Dec l-CATTLE-Receints Isel
shipments liza Weak on all grades except fancy
hrlstm $ cattle. Good 10 prime medium steers
~ t9qt6 80 bu. hers - WG4 - Texans and Indians
= 0AGS 50 HOGS-ReceIpts 6IUG shipments 2lQO,
Lower; FOR 10 fancy premium 50 75G4 ~ mixed
e DaS a. light - 1905 o. SHEEP-keceipts zoo
shipments Firms - SOa6 70
CHICAGO. Ills, Dec. 10 ATTLi;-Recpipts HOJ0
shipments 4oWHL Lower. Christmas steers 81 nl q
-. Others - 60a5 IS rangers ). .043 O1 etockerS
- Utso o., good cows - 3 . So HOGS-Recelpts
b7NSu, SHIPMENTS &Og. Lower. Common 81 Sla
. ~, mixed ~ 3O&5 81 butchers 81 gJta3 Is light
= 4o4a ~, 81 EtP-Recelpts ,0,0 shipments 1850
Lower. Ewes - 5s23 So wethers a. 1875 o. west
ernS 81 80 lambs a. aRa5 p
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-11

rnder this bead &c per line per dag
Il osT-A poo KETBoOk COETAlNISC soME
II money. Finder obtain reward By leaving
IL At S57 = Fourth ave. 81 "
\ OSr-oS SECOND STREET BETWEEN TIE
IL top ot College n ~ and the creek one FEATHER
covered Bible. Finder VIII please return 70 ths
postor1-e l. 3. Jewstt. +. ii d5
7 OST-MOSDAY NEAR TIE CORSEk OF
IL Main and PiE> streets all open face gold
watch Return write Myers, AD1 ATEAnsas
ave VIII pay reward Ter same DIS .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-11
REPRESENTATIVE SALES

The following are the representative sales OF hogs
st the wards today:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-11

nnrn - -,

NWhIH A NJ hAeI.
No. ug- Kansas City express
Nc. St6- Chicago vesfieulei
"a Hfres- s-ss-.. .s.--sr..-.ss.
Ne. i0s' Missouri River sx-
IlN"S--s $1,000 -ss-sr-s s-s'ss
No. t57 EnRlevood expresses
SOUTH AND WEST.
No. Hl1" Oklahon. CITY and
Oklahoma express .....,..
No. sg7s Caldwell and Pan
handle sxpresf.............
No. t0Ss ~. Worth. Calves
ton and Teas express &C.
No. as Wichita Express.
No. t57 Englewooc aeon. 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-11
The Moose Invited Death.

A bull moose was recently shot in the
Maine woods which had nine prongs on
one horn and eight on the other, the
spread at the antlers measuring five
feet. The animal apparently courted
death, for, wnlle the hunter who shot
him was asleep by his camp fire, in the
middle of the night the animal came up
and smelled him over and awakened
him. Ledger.