davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-08-01

100 pairs ECRU IRISH POINT CURTAINS, different de
signs, $3.50 pair worth SlO.5O
The morning call., 1894-08-01

1z5 pairs ECRU IRISH POINT CURTAINS, II different dc
signs, 600 pair; worth S150Os
The morning call., 1894-08-01

$50 FULL SIZE WHITE BEDsPREADs,: ST. 90 eac
worth $125.
The morning call., 1894-08-01
MANY HORSES BURNED.
Destruction of Two Large Stables on
Harrison Street.

Harrison Street.
AT :25 O'Clock this morning fire broke out in
the two large stables on Harrison street, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth. and an
alarm was sent in from station 800. In the
Great International stable. owned by South q
Burton, twenty horses were burned, and In
Christie, Burge & Finch's Golden West stable
seven hon seS persisted. In fact. both buildings
The fire started between the two stables, and
its origin is not known.
The morning call., 1894-08-01

The first important work that Thomas
Mast did for New York publications was
me Heenan and Savers fight In ENGLAND.
The morning call., 1894-08-01

1t is claimed that Siberia aud Greenland
have both at some far distant period occu-
pied position on the earth surface that
was tropical in every particular.
The morning call., 1894-08-01

2z5 FULL SIZE WHITE BEDsPREADs, SI.25 each !;
worth S1.75
The morning call., 1894-08-01

500 EXTRA LARGE WHITE MARSEILLES BEDSPREADS
$3.50 each worth $500.
The morning call., 1894-08-01
SPECIAL VALUES!

$50 pairs ECRU IRISH POINT CURTAINS, different de-
signs, 5000 pair; worth 5000
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02
THE REIB PERSECUTION


The eeiebrated esse ii Aayo. GarllaEq.
HEyan, Poster, q ais 81. d. d Reid.
saefia etc. lgaa called 81 the 2Hib faf
trial having been previously RSel II
tal 4 Z afifchsll, Judge dagr. During
tbs nlarning houg of eatnff a naofion for
tlle Fecasation of Col. Mitchell Was iiled
by Attorneys sthNing. Pagi and Clegg,
attorneys for Reid. No sooner had The
nletion been offered tl,an aid the small
Foster 6oseffr with one desperate effort
made as the saying gees, Eor the Hay
E'aIe and around il did they rally, and 4
big pow WOW followed: Then Judge
Foarnet quickly stepped to the front and
said: Il appoint ,Iadge S. ID. Read AS
Judge to try the motion Of reer1sation.
Read was sworn as judge, then eeme the
laRghablc 2eatares Of the oourt. Judge
Read on the beach e@deayoriRg TO
explain his position and connection iH
and with the case and attorneys for the
defendant, when Judge Ciegg arose aIsss
put few eIineheEs to His Honor tizREE
followed a motion 10 reease Judge Read,
and after a gsod deal Of parley,
hebt. stretched forth his t#0 arms and
exclaimed We withdraw our opposition
t1sthe motion to Ecease Judge Read and
consent that be withdraw IS judge and
with that Read slid oif the bench
And then M, popped the say and festfre
DaH and said to his Homer FguFDet, we
understand the entire bar is in the same
fix that Read and Mitchell are. His
Honor then commented the roll Uail:
Dir. Z. l. Wells have gou interest or
have yen been employed in this caseF'
Ans ''Yes SIR The Judge: .sAIr. Odom
are Y0u employed in the ease r Ans. Yes
sir" Judge: 'tsIE Sheriff, call an Mr.. Nc
Donald and sleNeesc BIr. 1IcSeese to
10 the Judge: NY business connection
with the school h0apl viii not permit me
to aet in this case "a come AIeDonald:
To his Honor: u eaEn0t serve, 1 am en-
played The bar having thas been
exhausted, HIS Honor FguFBet then said
the ease nast eoHe Bp this week. then
followed the firing Cd kilograms bE HIS
Henor to 0pel0nsas, Lafayette and
Alexandria in search Of a judge. AT last
aud at a late hour Monday evening His
Honor gets a reply fBom Judge Andrews
Of Alexandria saying he would come over
and try the motion, i J.. 81. Tuesday,
Bnst why sueh ea geIBess should he man
lfegted by the little cster5c is too clearly
shown and goes without a saying: Orders
from headquarters 4
However it strikes us most foEeibIy
that the dish taken l,y certain elas viii
some day be explained onIy when ii is
too la1e.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02
PeEsOnuH Rr0RaraE y - rs Meas
~ &isaEsle.
TRR9gs AND cONI59TTflg9s

-A 4
TAG real ssis4e "a psF ceRt easa 81 day ii sale
and haiapee pa eEedH 4 eae and tFss ysars
the credit pqstian qf paTeAaseEs lIiea
ef sale, with genders speeial TaeFtsage and
Vendors Lien retained en slss pTaDerty saia RRtil
fatl and naa{ paSgaaut " purchase price puF-
caasers t. fEtash tliefr pgusisaaTF ngkss % agale
70 tle srseF NJ fte aataihs fqF iila egedlt
portion u fhs ParGkassa pF5ea aays1fa ID esiRal
annual AZ Aisaents, baafing Psf eent per an
aa1n interest aEaBt assfe ugil paid ami 10 peE
eant adaitlshal faF aatsgnsgs faas HI eTeat u
s1Ai1 kpr eatkeeeA9M zal&E 11afatzls The personal
properly To ae sod saF per es4a eas apa residue
III purchase plSbe payal5i5 ID 0ne aald twe years
from dale 81 sale n hauai aHasEai sassailssents
With 5atesesl and akfBl0ey aas tie ssNas f5ffSe
neal estate Bat ali ~ aindFpai oaa Rsas9pzi pEgp.
sFiy et ~ Qs less. to W paid ii eaah IS IaF d
sale Agth fhe nqs0s f9l sac rea estate aud Gal
sas peIsplsa sressaftg a ~ SseaEtd NJ lal
slaotsal4eRt " tlie IA siaeiipn 1t sAe "a.
tpl. El8f1s kisSg1 u asfs1fB
A.f. A5l5o, Atty AaezisasgT.
Eeh. 33 5S44
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

RfTaER strange tliat the Faster Goierie
ahsnld AJAX that Returning Board Frank
shaaal i,e seat - galcasiea to houtal
Reid Do tlisy hope t5 inaugurate i ne
taEpiHs baanl system ID Galeasiea3 Va
shaRia AeReaot. That might IL possible
~ AeN Orleans but not among The
honest voters 9f Galcasien 1,aR4sh.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

IgE one need of the huuF is ille pas,
sage 6f the Wilson tafitE bill. will tie
addition ef one cent pes pound dntg 81
eagar which NJ think il generally con
esssied Il be inst and fair. Let The sngaT
nlsll be eontent with this, which l. an
shey eals possibly get and let tile bill
INass AZ the earliest passible nlasaent
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

REAL PROPERTY IN CAAfERoE PARlsH,
Undivided 4sas llsif iateEest il 1Isa following
real property In sald parish t8Wit
Let No 4, rs qf the 'NM4s and HAFA Of the
x 3F5E Sec a. Il las y 10 81 $50 a9iea acres
sE54 gt tbs q n ss aptl lot No 2 NJ section a. 4
e glAsk ~ Wa 6s-ia9 acres not including bH-
pEaTetHeHts.
Lots Bas n, Il, ~ % and zl. n l4 S b . " and
lots 9r sections q - and ~ Z n a II . w with
buildings and Improvements - acres.
Lets A0s OF section ~ lats4 u q and seetiag
20 lets sr section ~ Ela n the BIZ seet55u 26
E3e Of tlle & + sbcEipn and lois Nos and 8 ssc-
tiaR ;tS all ID 4 1s r 40rY tanning 678 acres
GBB1thiT1 undivided iatsEesf in n III q sF ffTeg.
nlaF section D q 1ss 4 q vi g9Htainiag 10 acres
All 9f sections 81 or let - r lat 81 ~ Qr lot G.
% Or lot Il 81 ~ lot y. Il Il SIS WI An of sec.
tieas and Q 2 i5S & n containing a9I l.I85
acres.
AN # lef er seetisp 8 z I5 5 re " egutaiaiag
1876 a2A09 Access
l45 ~ 400 a0res.
All ct let or irregular seeiien z9 ASS X W
containing las IT taa aRres.
All of lot No VI q LIS = 8 " nsatsinipg
Al AZ i00 acres
AIiof Lets Nos ) and 4 ssefIsn s. aua NEA of
the Me- efseetian y 4 I4s i . ny eoHtaiqing
ia8 90 1870 acres.
AIIofieF So iiTls 3 u 2 W seeat.iaia u
aeres
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

IHE latest u that the subcommittee 81
fhs 6nanee eoianiffee III tie Senate has
asEaea 70 allow D duty of one cent Oh
sas aagaE ane and one-eightll an reiiped
a9gaf and ilfay esnts per ton on coal,
~ Inste Il ~ Let the Wilson bill pass
wlth taesa a4nendmeHfs.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

lasE 7Fo9iS ot ReatfaF iag Nhat remains
~ sbs Werid'a fair hnilaings n Chicago
goes hsavely ep Last Saturday night
1i1e gFatla agricultural huitiipg was
destroyed 81 fire II il needless Ii say
ilBa iira WAS ifeenaiafs
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

Glzp slletsff Rsitl taken the little gev-
eFnnf's aslviee hi the eseieeiioh q attorneys
tae chances ase Rstraiag Baafd Iaeitaeis
w1ala met be in eoHat taiay piteliing
Aattie al liz.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

70 have seen AInrphy's Frank %
Tuesday evening as he stool befere his
honof, Judge AndrsWs with that 3s Al.
ih biz hand only tel1desi ~ reniud a
person 9f flle occasion wheslhe stood be-
fore the esiehEated john &. Young com
laittee, n the eity pf Aes Orleans ID AZ
explaining bow uicels woeaaateal those
votes # the itii ward etc.. theFahg Hsalss
eur little governor, aud he will give ns
something soit, sliieh lle tlid
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

NtaY few have supposed that the ease
against Reid wonld aYsr come ~, blt al
tie tilae approached Ehsn something
Iaust " dome the little Cotefie set their
beads together. and then followed tele
grams illeYsTs direction, foE the purpose
of iliisling judge to Try the ease We
afa Of the epiaian that the lax payers of
GaleaEieH areabent sick ~ this business.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

AT thts sritiag tlse 18th inst Con.
gEeasilsaa " iissa, slle aatAor II tic men
sasiA bsil, il xeFy III II Gaaaalara, Mexi-
Nr @aiaan il chairman af tie says
aas Haaass rgEaaai stea asEl sle leader 81
flse Assise. Hin illaeas Naa slailssIass
n.aIssisseneei ~ laia anlaaas ial,ors con
atsalaent aIssn Hi isaparzast position tt
eaisAs fsis tllnesa i i atsse VI lssefaund
1ssfes q tlas people of ilis nsisa esapisy 4.
a. sAe il esie u flle alslest men elarfsi II
Reg&tsas saf aaaslT 1 tlax.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

EMaala suggest that Ii Ainrphy IAN
ialad any more police infies like those he
has giyen caleasien, It woalsl be well
filat he sfst fheln ont aud II ae has none
ell haaa If w0uld be well that he get
Frank Laehafie with BIZ Refnrniag Ma
chine " make setae Nhile ii Lake
Charles, Just - Ne made vefcgs fol the
state ef Louisiana. Frank: Won know
bow q Is dsae.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

r anlSs sis.ssa liaasss-s5eeas ssssens
II eoprt. shat i tsin sse soIiid have had
5ass aaaagine Zaeharie. Gataleala DaE
ansl Eliza ali sweating bleoa ovef taeii
es5sfl iss5 s5saakes
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

FasTKR shoala have eolae ever an
aGa1.lay tha 2ssll, and witnessed his lit-
gle CateFie dance aroand tis Aae f'sle
as Il stood planted N the court roep
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

io sisg SAY aud festiFe i9an Gaflsaal
y " apens his arms ~ Iiis Honor tile
5aase person aeuh infer tl,at he lsasi
iist forgotten bis 0la tricks say. DAN
si0ss Il Fenind yeg ~ lie good sla days
Mhen yen bud ~ fasleral sroanA behind
ven ssiiale yeu asa1le Sasf File speeches
e tie negroes against tlse whites ~.
north Lsaisiaaaf and ~ the saaae tiiae
giving / ass aeaOred sisters good aigice.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

seaE enthusiast proposes a grand
boulevard to extend from the Atlantic
TO the Pacific, the road bed 10 lse aaaeada-
nlized and trees planted along the sides
he contends that the eBhauepd value Of
property along the line weald pay tie
cost of builling, that the entire length
at the graild asenue w0uld have splendid
dwellings at near intervals etc. III the
mean tilIe the work Helsld give elnplay-
nsBt 10 naAy thousands Baw ont af
work, Very Blany uere foolish schemes
have been proposed
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

The PerseeatioR Of Sheriff Reid has oe-
eapied the time Of the district court fer the
present week mp TO the present writing
"wednesday sEeniBg.l The dsfa0aant,
sheriff Reid, though bis counsel made
the fairest Of propositions, tawit: be was
willing the case slIould be tried before
Judge Andrews, or any other fair and
impartial judge, not = member OF this
bar. The ether alternative xonltI Ise an
appeal to the supreme court.
aLsArER:-I'he proposition made DIV
Sheriff Reidts council WAS flllalI Y accepted
and 8 special trran Of eo4lFt ordered fgr
Monday the 18th inst. to try the ease.
Judge Jalaes Andrews 10 preside. The
trial Of the motion 10 Becuse, which
sbgald haYe been granted without oppo-
sition, viii cost nearlg 500 I3at what
does it matter 10 the persecution as long
as the police juEy pay the casts ontof The
parish treasury.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02


SUCCESSION; lSe 7sa EIgIsA 2. arrzLI:ti
-. .,,qr,,p
4 84S II Qt H1 a4sE s4 ss1as ss5s iss1'ea
ga1 II tls sslil asnsssl. soHEs 80 4, &C
tie iAst ~ hissest eiaasEs =
b.ss..- ~ - -, = t.sA -. 4 80 - ~ =,
si ls ss . ie ss.s & Lskg esstsss Z = :,
5ssgsss,al ,sss.,,s ,ss sisa' = Cameron ai aeas
REAL PRopBErY u "a As1Er- sRrs:r.
~ " Il Fl 4, rs ,e., lsssss see.5 Isas Ca
N I Il i.i5 &c e. g ! 2 R l0lFy oon.
,.s.a.:,.,.,i ss 4 = ~. s9s ~ W q io W
ls'5 # ~ ,ss q. ss2 l - RIO W,
Y I 5..!ll. z! ls5 3, 3 e Of seei Z S. =. 10 W,
49, A. = IS q w. eaataiHiRg as'
So. s a ,.s vi q - -. q See sa r. 10 W.
otlsalltz4ls - AsIas.
~, ~ .t. q e 2 . w. Of Sec u E r. 70 VI.
IS So s ofssep e, t 5 s. R 10 W., containing
ss y f5s Z, ! ofsee- = t. ? s., R lo ",
I II 5iS,35s y Sec e T-5s., r 10 W., eautainiRg
Il ~ E. af Seq = T 2 s. Z. 10 "A, esatahaing
{ - 8Vfes-
= & e ne q ~. Of Sec y, Is s e. 10 W,
es'slaslliasg sS,aeFes
satss Of seo.zi, TBS, II 10 VI, esRtaiaiag i6a
3GItS.
Il < e ihe ssEs of Sec 2, raS. R low, seR-
A-llsas - aFftss
~ I q ~ The Ayaaof Sec e22 T5s, 10 ", oen-
ta4llnE ~ 9aeEes-
w efSec H. T5s. = 10 a., oosiainiag as0
acres.
SW74 ofSeo %, T5s, Rl8, ", containing ice
acres. -. .
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02
Also

sAFss Of the Wy tpf See a, Tss, r 2 W, -soB.
tanning lap acres.
sAE44 of Sec 2lttT9s. n ~, coptalaiBg 100
acres,
Let No. / See y, T 9s, Hs mt, asRtainiag s.
acres.
These HiAEce GTacEs sSeinE 8TifIa-
same will lse sEHAR~ta6 gigEed i4sKss
ISL umrGss amsl NstsEss AmM sold ac-
cssK'ss sn@kW. in aaAaf RaaamszEB-. ~
8sAmas sSr 3aaRss VI ~ laEasiR Ek1E he
DEa exhibition Ea& 8mg aHd Ga1e
s2EerlE - GfsScEsalE GE1Ea AssEEiss.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

sshgFaA Of GzloAsiea PARISH La
saerEsfs 0aaae, Isake Charles Ia Feb fsft IRs8i
AIitchsll 4 asitehell Es9s. Atf7ys for Plainiff
81 81
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02
ugoessEssnr safe.

En eigEh 4uiieial y strict Cenrf Stafs aF LcAisi
aua aAs Parish 81 Dalsnsissi
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

SUCCESS On Ne Zs& EsA,rTgIFgA III aTCIzLI Il;
sAfNgEASEA
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

49N H1sT43f dt an aEl er sal issBFe6
l8 ont 81 slle said Ne court az4a T. sar
sisesSes sill otssr tpr asa 81 pablie sRetisa 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05

NEW YORK, May 4-Bradstreet's re-
view tomorrow will say: The slight in
crease this week has been attended by an
irregular relaxing OF the strength which
has been aintained in the face OF the re-
cent dizziness. Tue market continues TO
be altogether professional in type. bat il
seems the street has become weary of the
continued waiting for the advent OF i'm
provement in business conditions, and is
mole disposed 10 take a bearisk attitude
in speculation. Several circumstances
contributed TO increase this feeling, among
which the shipment of S.. 400. GO TO Europe
and the unfavorable tenor OF the weekly
railway earnings have an imports NJ place.
The noteworthy event OF tie week ii
speculative sense Is the Hppar-
ent abandonment IF the attempt TO
reorganIzs The Reading property without
foreclosure This has rot only affected
Reading, but has created fears OF similar
action ia regard 10 AIchison and Other
companies low in the hands OF reoTgau-
izSrs. Tee result has bern extreme weak
ness in al the baukrupIed properties. and
renewed tearish pressure upon The granger
stocks.
In its review of the state of traie. Bra i
streets tomorrow will say. TIE move
neut of ge=erAl merchandise Throughout
the country IS smaller in volume. Spring
trade is finished, aud orders for fall ceiiv-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05

OMAHA, May CATTLE-Receipts, 81;
sou; rhe general marke. was better. All
classes of buyers We're out early after sup
plies and business was brisk right from
the start, with prices strong to a dime
higher than yesterday on beef steers,
strong on cows and shade firmer all
around on stockers and feeders Native
steers 30@4 30; westerners 29O@3 80.
Texans, 2.60@3.7O; cows, 1868 so, feeders,
3.OO@3.S5
HOGS-Receipts. 400; the market was
active and higher. The close was easier
than early, but the pens were clear in good
season. Prices ranged from 81 95 for very
common light mixed stuff up to s. 90 for
choice butcher weights, but the popular
figure was s. 90.
SHEEP-Receipts. 200; the demand was
good at steady prices, Quotations un-
changed.
KANSAS CITY, May A. CATTLE - Re-
ceipts, 5000: shipments 1900: market steady
to strong: Texas steers. g 7oa3 50, Texas
cows. 81 0Oa3 ID: shipping steers, SO 40a4 40;
native cows. 81 00a3 60: stockers and feeders,
81 15a3 80; bulls, S2 7Oa3 %.
HOGS--Receipts $500, shipments $500,
weak TO &c lower: bulk 81 90a5 so; heavies.
packers and mixed, -S4 S5a5 %: lights. workers
and pigs, 81 Coal 95.
SHEEP AND LAA1BS-Receipts l. 100, ship.
ments, none; market steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

CHICAGO. May 4-The effect of contin
he'd light receipts of cattle WAS seen TODAY
In general hardening of prices. There
WAS 10 special briskness in the demand
Rnd no excitement, but fairly free move
mems and "A strong market. Exporters
wanted some cattle and the demand from
local and eastern buyers being liberal, the
emaiiness OF the supply. GOO head. gave
Sellers all undoubteu advantage. Ii did
not take long to empty the pens and the
closing sales Were quite as satisfactory as
those made earlier IN the Gay. The range
OF prices for 81 GERS of the grade sought by
shippers aud dressed beef firms, was unus-
nally narrow. Scarcely thing sold below
k5.ou. and there WAS only here and there a
sale at better than SAL Cows. heifers
and bulls sold principally a. 81 50GS.
Rnd sales OF stockers ana feeders were
mostly at s. Co@Ss5
Prices for hogs ranged about the same
rs the opening yesterday. BUYERS showed
more interest that for two or three DAYS
past and II did not take long to close ont
the n. 600 head which constituted the dav,
supply. The top of the market was 81 -
While safes at that figure were SCATTERING
the bulk of the hogs brought better than
s. 10 Buyers made bu, little difference
between light and hcsyy weights. and nor
haps seven eightns of tie entire SUNNY
sold AT 50 l5@ 20. Trashy stuff was closed
out at 81 % and there was the usual SCALP
ing 10 culls al SO 00td3 IS
The three buyers OF sheep who now nc
ropoiiZe lie business iouk what they
needed today, paying such pr ces as
pleased item. There was no Compel ton
and consequently no positive strength.
Closing quotations Were 81 00,d4 e5 for
poor to extra we;hers aud S3 2594 % for
yearlings. Spring lambs were quoted at
81 50@6 CO.
Receipts-Cattle 600, calves 800, hogs
y. GO. sheep GOO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05
j. A. KEISTER. OP. COZATT
THE WICHITA POULTRY CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
POULTRY, BUTTER and EGGS
THE IRON TRADE.

CLEVELAND, May 4-The Iron Trade
Review says: The coal strike has been
the dominant factor in the iron trade of
the past week, and every day brings added
CONSERVATION in all departments The
Bessemer pig and billet markets have
come to staudstill within the past three
DAYS.
Here and there the belief is expressed
that Bessemer iron is not likely to 20 be-
low Sl1 at PiJtsburg after present
transactions had ceased few sales
were made at Pittsburg on basis of
Sill Since that time offers SO 50 and later
of SO 80 at Valley furnaces are reported to
have been made. in billets, in the early
portion of the present market week, S17
at Plttsburg is reported to have been paid
on spot lots.
Southern sellers are not disposed to sell
heavily for forward deliveries, sharing
the general conviction that the low level
of the past few months cannot continue.
Strikes and labor demonstrations have
added to the feeling that the beggarly
prices OF the past half year, both for man
ulacturer and wage Garner, must see
Change
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05

Fourteen women, known as the
Gray Ladies of London, have dedica ted
their lives to working among the poor
of Blackheath. The population of this
district amounts to over seventy thou
sand, and the Gray Ladies-so called
from the habit they wear-visit the
sick and try to educate the well. They
have one day week for rest. but with
that exceptisn devote themselves en-
tirely to the people around them
About 5000 square kilometres of
territory have just been added to
France, not by annexation. but by an
elaborate system Of measurement of
the area of the repu bic Some years
ago Russian, Gen. Stebnitzki, created
sensation by asserting that the ac-
tual size of most European countries
differed widely from their published
areas, France and Italy the most of
shy The geographical department of
the French government inquired into
the matter. and calculation has yielded
the gratifying result mentioned above.
The method adopted was 70 cut the
country up into curvilinear quadrangles
by the meridians and parallels of ten
minutes The coast lines and frontier
boundaries required eyaluation By .
plauimeter. The area mas been in
creased from SIS. 900 square kilos to
SIS 464 or $50. COS kilos. the experts
can't quite decide which
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05
SCHOOL OF ELECTRICITY.

CHICAGO, May 4-Final charter papers
have just been granted ut Springfield to
the National School of Electricity, an or
ganizatiou growing out of the electrical
department of the worlds fair. Professor
Barrett, chief of the electrical department
of the worlds fair, chief electrician of
Chicago, is at the head of the Illinois
corporation, and Mr.. Thomas A. Edison
heads the faculty of educators.
II is the intention of the founders of the
school to insugurate classes in electricity
in every city and town where the popula-
ton will Justify. Tuition fees are to be
fixed at nominal prices. Glasses are to be
started at once in Chicago. New York,
Philadelphia, Boston. Baltimore, Pitts
burg. Cincinnati, st. Louis, Minneapolis
ana San Francisco aud as early as posi-
bic in other places