davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-06

WEST PLAINS, Mo-, Jan. Gas IL IRE
suit of the explosion of the keg of bat
powder at the home Of Sol Collins, we u
here, Collins, his wife and four childf
will die. Two neighbors who were in tls
house when the explosion occurred willy
recover
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-06

' BRooKLYs, Jan. GA chemical analy-
Sis OF the stomach of Edith Bell, whose
death was charged to her father, Rev.
Jonathan Bell, of Long Island City. shows
no trace of poison. The Queens county
grand jury failed To indict either the min
lister or his wife.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-06

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. 6-At Oak,
Fla, between and 0 last night, ex-Sher-
If Potsdamer was shot six or seven times
by parties concealed under some cars
standing on the railroad track. There is
no cleM to the assassins
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-06

LONDON, Jan. 6.-An unknown man en-
tered the jewairy store of Mrs. Rachel
Myers, and on being refused work, drew a
revolver and shot her and her son and a
clerk who rushed to her assistance. When
captured he shot himself in the mouth.
All four are in a precarious condition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-06

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-During gem
eral fight at South and Eight streets last
night John Burke, aged 20, was shot In
the eye and wounded fatally by Samuel
Johnston, who Is under arrest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-06

HARRISBURG. Jan. GA. B. Farquhar,
OF York, who has been mentioned for the
Democratic nomination for congressman
at large, authorizes the statement that he
Is not candidate for that or any other
offica
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-06
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the New York and
Philadelphia Exchanges.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-This was day Of
rumor and denial Of rumor In the stock mar
ket. The short interest had covered the
greater parts of their contracts yesterday and
the higher range of values established at the
close Of business last night encouraged the
professional bears to an attack upon the mar
ket today. Closing bidst
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-06

DAYTON. o., Jan. 8.-Mrs Joseph wautz,
of Miamisburg, jumped into the canal
here with her infant. both drowning. Tho
woman was deranged by grip.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-06

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Jan. cit is reported
here that all the miners in the Mahoning
valley will strike Jan. Is. The action will
be taken as the result of 10 per cent. re-
duction in wages
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-06

SCRANTON. Pa. Jan. e.--william Ssos&
aged IA, employed in the Marion mine a
driver. was kicked to death by inuls
He was teasing the mule.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-06

CAPE MAY, Jan. 6.-Captain Elmer Will
Hits, retired sea captain of Dias Creek,
this county, was gored to death on his
farm by mad bull The animal had
been owned by him for years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-06

Partly cloudy; decidedly cooler; west
eriy to northerly winds, becoming variable.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

OMAHA, March 13.-CATTLE-Receipt 2 600.
Light receipts were favorable to the sellers and
the prices advanced 10 cents on beef and ship
ping steers, while the trade was active and
closed strong at the advance. Cow stuff was
also In good demand at prices 5alO cents
higher, while the stock cattle sold readily at
steady to strong prices. Prime beeves, 81 25a
20: good to choice steers, SO 9Oa4 15: graSsers
y ooa3 81; westerns, 81 75a3 60; Texans, So pa
IL; feeders. 81 OOa3 60; common and stockers.
s2 Ua2 ~. HOGS-Receipis 1000. The selling
interests suffered again. the prices ruling off
loai5 cents and the market closing weak at
the decline 1t was practically a 81 30 market
with few selling above and below that
:! O. and bulk 81 60. SHEEP-r,eceipts 300
Market steady. Natives, So 75a3 %; westerns,
81 25a3 10; common and stock sheep, 81 GOA
%; lambs, So 50a3 70.
KANSAS CITY. March l3.-CATTLE-R Receipts
800; shipments LOCO. Market steady to
strong. Iexas steers 81 50a2 35. shipping
stockers aud feeders. 81 S,a3 20, bulis, 81 70a
40. HbGS-Receipts, 1900; shipments 500.
Market 15a25c lower; bulk 81 45a4 50, heavy,
packing and mixed. "a 25a4 571a: lights, york
ers and pigs S4 10a4 90 SHEEP AND
LOO; shipments, none.
Market strong,
CHICAGO. March 13.-CATTLE-Receipts
00 in fair demaud. and steady; top steers
81 %, Others s. OOa4 10. HOGS-Receipts
5000. shipments =. Market slow, and
20c lower. Rough heavy 81 OOa4 %, packers
aud mixed 81 40a4 so butcher weights 81 7Oa
4 Is: assort / light 81 7Oa4 Is. SHEEP AND
LA MBS- ,.eceipts 1000. Market steady;
top lambs s. 0oa4 20; sheep So 25a3 35.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
New Proce.s with Fruit Juics.

The diffusion process of extracting
juice from fruit is gaining ground. Il
has long been applied in France in ths
extraction of beet-root juice for sugar
and it is now used in making eide,
without cider mill or a cider press
In crushing and pressing the apple.
the pure fruit juice is not obtained, foI
much albuminoid matter is extracted
with it from the cells. In the new
process. says the Baltimore American,
the juice is washed out from sliced
fruit withhold water. Warm water acts
more quickly. but the result is not near
~ so savory. The water passes from
one compartment filled with fruit t<
another, and the process is SO arranged
that in sacE it meets fresher fruit thar
in the last; SO that it leaves saturated
with juice, or rather it and the Juice
change places, SO that nearly pure Juice
issues from the machine. The resule
are said TO be satisfactory in the high
est degree.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14

NEW YORK. March 13.-The shares specula.
tion today was stagnant during the greater por-
tion of the day, but prices were well supported
and the business was distributed more than
usual. It was a rather peculiar market in
that while there was no particular anxiety to
buy stocks, yet whenever selling movement
was organized there was a readiness to absorb
all offerings, which rather puzzled the BEARS
The market opened generally fraction above
yesterdays closing. but In the early morn
ing's sales to realize profits were made, and
the shorts put out few lines which had the
result of sending the prices down slightly be-
low the opening. Before IL o'clock, however,
the trend Of the values was upward good
buying being developed. which took all the
shares offered. After while the dealings be.
came light, but the market was held firm up
to midday. During the afternoon there was
an occasional fractional reaction in come few
of the stocks, but as a rule the market was up
ward, and during the late dealings there was
rather sharp advance, which continued up
to the end, the closing prices being at an ad-
vance on the day of n to "a per cent The
latter being in Morris and Essex st. Paul,
which was most largely dealt In, was bought
in round lots fer the London account, record
ing an advance of ~ per cent and
closing with q per cent of the
top. Northwestern also gained
per cent, Rock Island a per cent and
Burlington w. the Changers being all in good
demand. Sugar moved within narrower
limits than for many day, the widest fiuctu-
ations being l5s, which represents the early
advance in the stock. Subsequently it
reacted per cent, rallied 5s and reacted "a,
leaving a net gain Off.
Distillfng rose ss per cent in the first few
minutes and held the advance until the late
dealings when reaction of "a occurred with
final rally of Is, the loss on the day being 4.
1T is the only active stock which does not
show an improvement.
The bond market was strong during the
morning, eased off considerably, but closed
StrOnu
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
WAKING WHEN YOU LIKE.
curieus Power Many People Have. Du
a. Tes unsxplsansd.

Cuxisus Power Many People Have. Bss
a. Yes unsxplsansd.
A discussion has been going on smone
tho members Of the English society
for psychical research as to the exia-
tense and the nature of tho power by
which people manage TO wake pre-
cisely At the hour ct which they have
resolved to wake themselves the pre-
yious night
You may ftx five minutes before the
hour in q house Ia which no clock
strikes the quarter, or even in . housA
where there Is no striking clock with.
In . couple Of miles, and yet not one
person only, but . great many-ws
might perhaps say the majority OF
persons past middle AEGEAN wake
themselves at the right hour II on the
previous night they go 70 bed with
the resolve to do 70 strong In theis
minds
II is the power which belongs 10 al
sorts Of persons-not only persons who
have been in the habit Of getting ur
st given hours bat TO persons who have
not.
Most nurses hsSs Il, most servantA
most labofsrs. most professional men.
Yet IL Is very difficult 70 account Tor
this phenomenon, for when you wake
you have no distinct, nor, indeed, In
distinct, recognition Of the time.
You only know what time yol ought
70 have BEEN awake, but you are not
in the least conscious that this tina
has arrived, though when you look st
your watch In . fright you find. as Q
matter Of fact, that II has arrived, and
only just arrived.
The curious thing 10 that, though yos
can arrest your own attention and
wake 1T the required time, yoa never
seem 10 have the least sssurance that
It Is the right time without consulting
your watch
II Jon really Go 'divine" time you
have no power o< recognizing that you
have "divinad" It. You feel as IL you
had merely guessed II. and very prob
ably Ruessed wrong, until your watch
confirms the gscss-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
TWO SHARE SUBSCRIBE RS
Yesterdays sUEsCRIPTIo.
CHANCE or MARRIAGE.
| Ten Thosaaed women Have LEST II, Days
Walter Besant-

Ten Thesssad Women Have Lest II, says
Walter Bssast-
Therefore 10, 600 women have now
lost their chance OF marriage" Those
fateful words. il is almost unnecessary
to say, are from the pen of Walter
Resant
He is commenting upon the fact that
the Bank of England has decided to
appoint women as clerks. that various
merchants Offices are doing the same
thing, and that in certain branches of
the civil service women are being en-
ployed- It AL means, he argues, that
Io,oos men viii be unemployed, win
seek frexh fsids and pastures new,
leaving 1e,ooo women in their places
and 10. 900 other women husbandleSs.
He fnds no ra5 OF light in the gloomy
prospect He admits that the country
wiu save sbou; esoo. .oee year By the
change. But" lie goes on. 10. 600
possible families are not called in.o
existence. Now 1900 families may
average a. 600 children The eoun.-y,
therefore, loses the work. brains, pro-
auctive power, fighting power, colo
aizing power Of -. .9c0 men and women.
Putting the productive power Of one
person at Eico, we have a loss IN the
next generation OF ss,o33, ,0oo a year.
Which is better-so sare e5c0. .ess rear.
~ 10 secure the services and strengths
u 1000 English men and women,
aeckoped st E4ooo. coo . xaax7
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
CAUSES NO ANXIETY.

WASHINGTON, March l3-The war de-
partment has had no request from Los
Angeles for rations from any one Connect
ed with the Industrial League. which or
ganization is said to be contemplating a
raid in force on Washington, aud it may
be safely predicted that no such reQuisi-
tion is likely to be honored II it is made
OF course the army officers do not relish
the threat that the capitol Is to be overrun
by horde OF unemployed and hungry peo-
pie, as it would add greatly to
the burdens of the relief organi-
cations here, but, touching the
implied threat OF trouble and disturbance
in store for the town il the extraordinary
demands of the fomenters Of this Indus
trial League movement are not granted,
the army officers have no anxiety Ever
since the riots here in the 70's, the war de-
psrtment has realized the importance of
having on hand a sufficient force to meet
any emergency likely to arise and they
feel there need be no fear Of trouble from
this last sensational movement. The sug-
gestion was made PECULIARLY that IL was
believed the authorities could deal better
with the Industrial League that with the
Office seeking brigade.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14

4 cssvsss u - 0agnsh RsAssa WAa Esyl
Ab PPs0Ass ysAAAfsriy.
4 Axm q beuksss IN LONDON havs
made . proetAbSs investment Boms
little tine s1o . nsn VINO hsd d.
frsadeA sAsa a eeastAsssbls sun Of
nony was tatsA into custody. eoo.
vseted and sentenced 70 . hong tsrm Of
servituds. 3hs sAangO aRssASd HIN Id
many wsyA. sys ths Newcastle Chson-
ic1e, but hs souplainsd m0ss psstisui
larly of Shs sRsss ths food had upon
hh teeth Thay wazv nslshss names.
Gus nor fn good sondlxion wean hs wss
sentsnesd, aud - they apidl7 er~w
worse he sppiisA 10 the satAoritiss fos
. new set. Hs was told nat the row
ernmsas dA not supply eoovists with
artificial teeth, and ~ The Azss oppur-
tunity ~ wrote 70 the banking Arm IN
question, odsrin6, II thsy wuniA ssnd
him . psw set, 70 gre them soms vaL
liable infornation.
Ihersupon. ths banl1Rss, thinking
thA ofsr might b genuine one, sent
the governor OF the prison . check fos
Ave pounds and aslESd him 70 supply
fhs convict with . aat Of srtinciaJ
teeth. IN dus eoarss The eonviea kept
his psomiss and ssns thA hanksrs GER
tain information by nsens Of which
they were ensblsd 70 rseosw no less
than nf1esu hundrsd pounds Of which
they haA been dsfyaudsd
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
AN IDLE THREAT.

QUINCY. Ill.,, March 15.-Touight shah
stranger presented himself at the paIa-
tial residence of Rev. Andrew Head of st.
Francis church and school, and declared
himself an emissary of the American Pro-
tective association. He said he was COM
mIssioned 10 blow up the college buildings
with dynamite and kilt the priests, aud if
Father Andrew would pay him $1,000, he
would desert the order and reveal to him
all its secrets. The priest slammed the
door in his face aud rushed inside. where
he barricaded himself for half an hour, but
heard no more of his unweicome visitor.
The Church owns colleges, schools and
other buildings valued at $500
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
BRITISH OCCUPY BLuErELD.
Mosquito Government 0verthrown and
The English Flag Run up.

NEW YORK. Marh 13-A special to the
World from New Orleans says: The
Steamer Gussie reached here from Blue
fields today. bringing news that the ma.
rines from the British cruiser lamar
were in possession of the town and that
the British admiral had raised the mar
tial Law declared by the Nicaraguans afte.
they occupied the place. sand suspended
the Mosquito government.
The British cruiser took 325 Nicara-
guan troops to Greytown and put them
ashore and ordered whatever remained to
leave the country. They did so. going up
the river Rama. The British ara now in
power and their action is said to be in
dorsed by the American residents.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
New York Coffee,

New York. March13- Coffee options opened
barely steady, at a decline of 5a25 points raj
lied partially and closed firm at unchanged to
Is points decline. Sales, 16 900 bags, includ-
ing: April. 1,6i0 ID; May .775 80; July 1.52 /;
Aug 49, Sept. l,415; Oct ,44O; Dec ], ,405 20.
Spot coffee-Rio firm, No. 1.2sc. Mild quiet:
American, ], 600 Mexican. Warehouse deliv-
cries yesterday. 4,7S0 bags. New York stock,
1874 bags. United States stock, 265 900 bags.
States, 456.l2l bags, against 499, ,750 bags last
year.
Havre-Market barely steady; prices gener-
ally IA lower. sales 37.00O bags. London
Market steady; prices n pfg higher to n pfg
lower. Sales. 10000 bags. Rio No advices.
SUGAR-Raw, firm; centrifugal, 96 test,
cargo and 100 tons Muscoyado. 50 test, at
2 1916. Refined, firm.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
TREASURY GOLD.

WASHINGTON. March i3.--Tne net gold
in the treasury at the close of business TO
day was tlo7. l59. .5A. which shows loss
OF S23l, ,.9S since yesterday, and the cash
to $l36. SO rs. The loss o. gold is solely
on account OF quarterly pensions paid in
gold in San Francisco which began on
March Z. The reduction in the cash bal
auce Is not significant, and il is explained
by the fact that the warrants issued ex-
ceeded the receipts by that amount,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 13 With large acces-
sion OF buyers, the large and healthy demand
In all the departments of the dry goods job
biDg trade was continued today with the re-
quest very general for all styles of goods,
though chiefly for dress goods, wash fabrics,
prints, dress silks, hosiery, notions, ribbons.
etc. With ommssion houses the wire order
business was very favorable for seasonable
speciaities, among which were dress goods,
printed satins and fancy prints of high grade.
Brown and bleached cottons moved well On
old orders but the new demand was slack k
Colored cottons were generally siow Cloth
ing woolens were in good inquiry. with light
sales following. The market showed a better
reflection alt around. Printing cloths We're
steady at 234 cents and the manu- 'acturers are
considering curtailment of production.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
CHASING BLIND PIGS.

HURON, s D., March la-The cases
against the "bIiud pigs" have been con-
tinued from day to day for week, ye.
are not completed. The women who had
the injunciions taken out are i'm Dat lent
ovesth- delay. This afternooa they went
to United States Minister Grants offic.
where complaint was entered against City
Marshal Crippin for nos prosecuting
blind pigs" and club rooms, where the
ladies claim liquor IS being sold.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
CoNsP1RAToRs CoNFEss.

LAS VEGAS N. NJ, March l3-Sostinos
Lncero, Stanislaus Sandival and Carlos
Cardoba were arrested in Mora today on
the Charge Of numbering John Doherty,
who was shot some weeks ago while sit
Ting in his Office at night holding two of
his children on his lap. Two of the prison
ers confessed to a conspiracy to MURDER
Doherty and two other men who testified
against them in cases OF the violation OF
the E0muuds law against adultery
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
oosTL,EsT MEAL ON RECORD.
II Wes Served BY . Aensn Arfssscrss 80
Cost Nearly 0.10,oOo.

Cost Nearly o:09,ooos
In lf7o Gcorgs Neril was installed
archbishop Of York, England. and gave
feast of extrzvagant cost Here are
some Of the supplies for the mighty
spread: Eighty tatted oxsn, SOC hogs,
e,seo sheep, 400 chickens, 600 ducks,
4.ooo bucks, does and roebuexx, 800 suns
Of ale, <a< trns Of wine and other things
Ia proportion The total cost of Aevii's
banquet wss upward of 3iss.ooo Bat
the very cossliest meal ever seSvef
says the s. Louis Eeyxbiie. - far a.
history ever shows was . supper given
By Asiin yerus. one Of the noss iavsAh
of the iAsssr-dsy Roman sristocr.ts-
The supper WA ealy intended for .
dozen p~rsnas, yet It's cost VA s.ee<
ses:ertia. which world amount %
e4s, 800 fE1s.Se0 more than Ee~ii's feaSt)
In Engsish money, or nearly Ssas. 800
The celebrated feast given By vitellius.
. Roman emperor Of those Degenerate
dAya. 20 his hrothcg Lueins cost frzc-
tson over so. GO SuetoEius s>ys that
this bang act consisted of 400 asnsrsri
Aiskes o. fsh and 100 different soxis.
.bes;des other eourses IA proportion
=
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
DOUBLING UP.

PUEBLO. Colo. March 15.-The city of
Pueblo and the town Of Bessemsr
held elections today and decided by
large mziority to consoii date. Bessemer
is the location OF the Colorado Fuel IA.
IroE company's steel work. and comes
into the city Of Pueblo with . large and
increasing population
DENVER, Cola. Asrch l3-The civ Of
Highlands decided today by msjofitr Of
22l against annexation 80 Denver.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 13.-The Evening POSTS
London cablegram says: COntangO and
Americans were to 31a per cent today. Prices
were firm during the day but weaker at the
close The settlement disclosed small &C.
count In all departments, but the tone was
good, and unless it is checked by the ap-
preaching Easter holidays, the new account is
full of promise.
LONDON. March 13.-The amount Of bullion
that went into the Bank of England today
was 5000 pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
sNUBBED By THE CAR.

ST. PETTERsBTRG. March 12-The recent
arrival here OF Prince Jerome Bonaparte,
Prince Victor and Prince Louis Napoleon
Bonaparte produced u sensation in diplo-
matte circles and several much commented
upon reports were circulated in connection
with their visit. The czar conversed only
with Louis BOnaparte. who is lieutenant
colonel attached to the Russian dragoon
regiment. ignoring Prince Victor alto
gether. The czar's treatment of Victor
ended the most sensational of all the
rumors which was to the effect that Victor
was to be married to q Russian princess
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
coxEY's PHANTOM HOST.

CLEVELAND. o.. March l3.-A special
from Massilon to the Leader says: There
is no truth whatever in the report that this
city is already thronged with tramps who
have come TO join the Coxey ION to WASH
ington" army, which departs from here on
Easter Sunday. March 25. A cowboy from
Oklahoma is the only enlistment to the
army thus far. He is at present grooming
Coxey's horses.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
ALTOGETHER SWEET.

GLENwooD SPRINGS. Colo, March, 49,
A sugar beet convention, composed of
fifty delegates from western slops coun-
ties, was held here today. A permanent
organization to promote the culture of
beeTs was effected by the election of H. w
Hsllet o. life as chairman, and Fred
Monroe Of Antiers as secretary. The con-
ventiOn Was Very successful and it is
hoped will lead to good results.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
OVER AN EMBANKMENr.

MINNEAPoLIs, March 13-A freight
train Oh the Milwaukes railroad was
wrecked at Wescott this evening. the
caboose and five cars going over An en-
iaukmeut and being badly smashed
Conductor Cyrus johnson and a passenger
named Shaal was seriously injured.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
Lon6on Wool Market.

LONDON. March bat the wool auction sales
today l3. 600 bales were offered and 500 weI e
withdrawn. The attendance was good and
the assortment was first-class The better
merinos went at ~ pence and upward, and
from the continent Some ofthe best Victoria
greasy combings were held above the market,
scoureds were freely bought all around.
France and Yorkshire shared the cross -breds.
The bidding was good for all details.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
VALUES TREND UP
ALL OFFERINGS OF STOCKS ARE
READILY ABSORBED.

Sharp Advances Mark the Closing
Deals Showing G aims on the Day
Of From Il to ~ Per Cent-Rail-
road Shares in Demand.
Sugar Wanders a Little
in Range-Bond Mar.
ket Closes Strong.
Quotations for
the Day.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
Cond;ron OF Cotton,

NEW ORLEANS, March 13.-Spot cotton
firm, Sales. spot, 2.750 bales. to arrive 1,25(
bales. Receipts S,S9S bales. Exports. coast
wise, 1859. stock, 21l .569
New ORLEANS. March l3.-Cotton futures
steady. Sales 60,900 bales March 81 t5;
July 81 26a7 u. August 81 3la7 81. Septem-
Der 81 2S.,7 90 October s. }2a7 35, November
81 36a1 50 December 81 40a7 A.
ST. Louis, March 13.-Cotton steady. Middl-
ing 1-l6c. Sales 3O0 receipts 1.600 bales,
shipments 1893 bales, stock 81 800 bales.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
HOGS.
Hogs weak and 10Gl5c lower.
For S3le-SfnCk Salt.

We have so 20 100 tons of un used ground
rock salt which We will sell ut 81 80 per
ton, in ton lots. Also some second salt
which we will sell at So per ton, suitable
FOR feeding to stock or using as fertilizer
Special price on round lots furnished on
application. We furnish no packages
with ibis JACOB DoLD PACKING Co.
d9o lot Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
SCARED TO DEATH.

CHICAGO, March l3 - Miss Alma
Winters, the 1Syear-old daughter of
Charles Winters, died of fright TODAY
during the burning of her fathers resi-
dence in the suburb Of Darlington. Miss
Winters was the niece OF Superintendent
Winters of the Chicago. Milwaukee and
ST. Paul railroad, aud well known in Chi.
cago society.