davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-01
IN Enlargement dams les
manCheS

C'est tres interessant d'6tudier
les modes f6minines, at le piquant
observateur peut deYiner leur but.
Voyrz, au su]et des mauchts. En-
premier lieu, c'6tait un compro-
mis- entire les sights ct les crosses
manches, ct graduellement d-vin-
rent des b%allons, qui SO modifent
fait a fat que la manche descend
de p6paule au coude, Old, il a 6t6
promis de les la1sser pour cette
salson. Mails que les manches
solent aussi grandes qu'elles veu-
lent, les danes trouveront touj ours
les sieges du st. Paul & Duluth
Ry. tres commodes.
Cest Ia ligne la plus populai-
re du peuple tous les jours ct en-
toute saison de l'ann6e en-
ire ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth
West Superior, Saltwater, Tay-
lor's Falls ct autres points, par Q
que SEES trains de passengers i
du plus haut luxe. ses "time ta-
bles' commode, ses annexes ives,
son chemin doux ct ses en- loves
les plus obligeants. Ellie . gagnd
ga reputation par ses pr. pres ne
rites ct le voyageur d'a, ourd'hui
est l'ami ct protecteur d domain.
Aussi prenez toujours 10 Duluth
Short Line lorsque vous voyagerez
S'adresser 4 w. A. Russell g.
P. A. st. Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-01
Monsieur 2'Edzteur

/ ~ OHSGOVII 4 1IULC0LtS
La proohaine assembl6e -r6gu-
Iiere du Corps u'Uniforme aura
lieu mercredi lie 6 novembre, d s
heures pr6cises d la sale Wien.
CART, coin de la rue Main ct la 13e
avenue n. e, Des questions i'm
portsntes y seront discut6es. Tous
les membres sont prizes d'y assis-
ter.
Une assemble spectacle aura
lieu aussi vendredi lie Ter novem-
bre q 8 heures 4 la meme sale
atm de SO pr6parer pour ia sortie
de dimanche 8 novembre 4 l hr.
ct 30 P. M. d l'occsslon de la c6l6
bratlon religieuse des Polonais
qui aura lieu 4 leur 6glise. LIE
corps d'uniforme ayant d6old6 de
sortir IN corps avec eux, il est
done du devoir de tous les mem
bres d'etre presents en- aussi
grand nombre gull sera possible.
Tous les membres sont prizes d'y
assister avec uniforme complet. II
y aura aussi lie IL novembre a la
East Side Turnes Hall, un grand
bale au b6n6fce du corps d'uni
forme. Overture 4 9 heures pre-
cises. Tous les Canadiens-Fran
gals sont invites q y a%sslster. Gran
de marche par le corps d'uniforme
4 9 heures pr6cises.
Comit6 de Reception:
J. Faubert, r. j. LHerault, j.
G. Deslaurier.
Maftre de C6r6monie:
James T.. Kertson.
Comlt6 de Danse:
r. Gauvreau, Joseph Cardinal,
O. Dubuc, A. Pomarleau.
Comit6 d'Admission:
A. Provost, J. Turgeon.
Comit6 Arrangement:
Pres. J. Faubert, Vice Pres. J..
A. Laaeur, Sec. E. Gauvreau,
Tres. A. GrigDon, Capt. j. M. La.
vlgne, Ter Lieut. A. Laviolette, 2e
Lieut. A. a. vaillancourt, Ter Ser.
gent F. Fortier, 2e Sergent JOS.
Cardinal.
Bonnie musique sous la direction
du Prof. Pariseau.
JOSEPH FAUBERT,
Pres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-01

Abonnez-vous 3 pEoHo DE LOU
EST $l.00 par an payable d'avance
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-01

lippe d'Orl6ans qui, le II D6cem-
bre l743 SO maria contre Lonise
Henriette de Bourbon-C onte petit
te-flle dune autre Nellie de
Blois, qui, elle-msme 6tait file il
l6aitlme de Louis XIV ct de Mile
de La ValliAre.
Done le petit, fills de Mile de
Blois, file de Louis XIV ct de
Nine de Nontespan, 6pousa Ia Pc
tite file de Mile de Blois (No ~
file du meme Louis XIV ct de
Mile de La Valli6re.
Pour bonner une id6e DIES moeurs
tout-A-fait.... regence de cette
Henriette d'Orl6ans, il sufira de
dire qu'elle SO faisalt gloire du
nom de Messaline etc.. qu'elle
le m6ritait.
De GO marriage entire petits
enfants du meme grand-pera. ma
quit lie ID avril l747 LOUISE Philip
pe-Joseph d'Orl6ans, connu plus
tard eous le nom de Philippe-Ega
lite.
GRAND MA1TRE de Pordre des
FRANCS MACONS, revolution
maize enrage, membre du club des
Jacobins puts de oelui de Ia Mon
tsgne, il vota pour la mort de Louis
XVI sans surcis nj appel au peu-
pie.
Par suite de la trahison de son
fills Louis. Philippe, qui fut plus
tard, rol des Francais sous le nom
de Louis Philippe Ter, il fut arret6
on avril 1898 ct guillotin6 le 6 no.
vembre de la meme aimee.
Louis Philippe Ter, fills de Phi
lippe Egalite reeut de Nine de
Genlis, une education 4 la JEAN
jacques Rousseau.
En- 1870, il fit partie du club re,
volutionnaire des Jacobins devant
lequel il fit, d ga reception, an dis
cours incendiaire.. ce qui ne
rempecha pas de deYenir roi des
Francals.
Son fills a1n6, Phllipe-Louis-
Charles Henri, epousa une troisis-
me Allemsnde, la prineesse H6le-
ne de Mecklembourg ct de son ma
riage cut deux fills, don't Paine
Louis. Philipps-Albert oomte dc
Paris, ct decide IL q tsois ans envi
ron, lalssant pour h6ritier al trone
un jeune homme de rs ans, appele
nsturellement le Duo d'Orl6ans.
N'est-il pas vrai gull faut une
dose incommensurable de bonnie
volont6 pour sller d6nioher au fond
de ce MANASSAS naus6abond de files
illegitimes, de courtlsanes, dale.
mandes; de ~d6bauch6s, de francs
mecons, de r6volutionnaires, de ia
COLLINS ct de Montagnards, de regi-
cides ct de tra1tres, des droits d.
viins au tr0ne de France?
1T dire que les memes tufpjtu-
des ~ rencontrent dams 10 genera
lite des families royales on lmpe-
rlales.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-01

che dun pas sur, on ny volt que
des visages heureux; les maisons
sont presque toutes en- bois, quel-
ques-unes sont en- briques. Parmi
les plus bellies residences il faut
mentionner celles de NM. George
Lafond, Charles Gravel, Richard,
etc....
La prosp6rit6 de Ia petite vile
qui poss4de un syst6me d'6lectri-
cite, d'6gouts ct d'eau, repose tou-
to entiere sur le barage ct le ca
nal don't la construction est un
chef. d'@uvre ct a cout6 100000
IL serait di&cile de trouver IN en-
drolt plus propice 3 l'industrie
surtout 81 l'on considere les i'm
msnses resources naturelles, sur
les lieux, la proximit6 des mar
ches ct Ia force motrlce, pressure
illimit6e, obtenue par peau q moi
tie prix de cslle de la vapeur.
Establishment le plus impor-
tant est la Pine Tree Lumber
Company. qui occupe 600 hommes
6t6 ct hiver, car aussitot que lie
froid arrive, lis sont envoyes dams
les bois.
Rien de surprenant done que
nos compatriotes, au fair fin, ont
form6 q la petite chute une colo
ME comprenant q ujourd'hui $50
families.
On avocat francais reggie les in
t6rets sociaux de nos amis, ct COM
me les gems a Little Falls, ne peu-
vent SO d6cider a casser leur pipe,
les deux disciples d'Esculape, MN.
Fortier ct Dumont, ont constam-
ment la main tendue pour alder q
descendre du t1emplin du meant,
Fun GU l'autre petit francais.
Les principaux magasins sont
ceux de NM. Richard fr4res, Oh.
Gravel, Michaud & Co. Plusieurs
buvettes ont des compatriotes pour
patrons-comme pour clients.
II ny a a Little Falls, nj bou.
cher nj boulanger G. Francais, ct
dependant il ny a pas de doute
qu'u n homme s6rieux, actif, ayant
quelque capital ct connaissant son
affaire, ferait bien dams Pun ct
l'autre de COS deux commences.
En6n nos compatriotes ont une
tres belle @gliss a la tote de laquel-
lie sc trouve le Rev. A. Lamotte
don't nous parlons en- c~loturant cot
article, alors que nous aurions dd
le faire d la premiere ligne. MATS
men est-ce pas toujours ainsi?
lie Rev. cure preche aftermath
vement en- francais ct en- anglais;
faut-il dire quill Sc consacre entie-
rement au bonheur de Sos parois-
stems ct quill en- trouve une pre-
miere r6compense dams I'estime
don't lis rentourent?
Little Falls possede encore un
bel hopital ct orphelinat desservi
par des S@urs Franciscaines qui
viennent pressure toutes du Cana.
da, deux banques au capital de
$50, 900 ct en6n.... deux jour
naux hebdomadaires. En- r6alit6 il
y On trois, car lEcho SO trouve
dams toutes les families Oh ron
aime une lecture saline OF les der.
nlAres nouvelles.
w.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-01
TO ADVERTISERS.

he Echo de TOuest has a larger
ulation than any French paper
,lished in the Northwest.
advertisers may at any time
mine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
, by proper certificates from
snnerintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-01
GENEAL0GIE

)ans son num6ro de jeudi, le "a
obre, la Tribune, de Minneapo-
publiait I'm excellent article dc
d ridiculisant, ct non sans raj
+. l'engouement des 400 dc New
TX pour lie due de Marlborough
lance de Mile Consuelo Vender
II.
70 jeuns homme ma, en- etfet,
{,utre m6rite que celai d'etre an
is ct d'etre le fills de son pere.
Jomme anglais, il a refuse DO
rer 5000 de douane pour rece-
II. des cadsaux venant d'Angle-
Ire, don't Fun etait ENJOYS par
.eine Victoria elle-meme.
10 pauvre diable, qui ma pas
bore palpe la dot de sa femme,
wait psut-etre pas la somme
llue.
IN ne saurait done le blamer.
IJomme due de Marlborough, Ia
hume d6montrait quill await
n plutot lieu d'avoir honte do
g6n6alogie. que den etre fer.
oetit-tils dun tra1tre qui vendit
II d tour le ro1 jacques ct 10
nee d'Orange ct donna, pour dc
rgent, SO soeur CONNIE ms1tresse
n roi; fills dun libertin, don't
excas ont fat rougir les anglals,
en- fat d'exoes, ne rougissent
facilement, tells sont les tltrss
enviables, que possede lie
=? due, q l'admlration New
rkalse.
Jet abus qu'on fat de la genoa
lie est inofenslf quand il afecte
simples particulars qu'ils
sent dues on lords.
Mails quand il s'agit de la genoa
lie de families sol distant roya-
reclamant UN TRoNE CONNIE un
:itage DE DRo1T OWN, la ques-
q devient plus lnt6ressante, par.
devient rationale.
La Gauze aH Gauloss s'eoriait
enforcement un certain marquis
latique, partisan de la royaute
6sniste en- France!
ct combien de membres du cler-
catholique en- France ct au Ca,
Ia, mont pas, de leur cote, me-
on chsire quelquefois exhal6
II haine contre la Republique
.ncaise maeonn,que ct libre. pen
,se ct appel6 de tous |eurs occurs
retour de laur "Roy."
On coup d'mil sur la genealogie
dernier h6ritier de la roysut6
France; ne saurait manquer a'e-
instructif.
Jetons lie.
La famille d'Orl6ans sctuelle re-
,nte q PHILIPPE, t1ere de Louis
v. 1910 170l.
Je PHILIPPE 6pousa d'abord Hen
tie, seur de jacques IL roi
Angleterre ct CONNIE oelle ci
ifera Louis XIV, son beau-frere
on mari, ellie mourut. .empoi-
NEE.
La deuxieme femme de Philip
tut une crosse sllemande Elisa
III Charlotte, palatlne de Bavie-
ct de Get imbroglio franco alle-
nd naqoit en- 1874, Philippe
orleans, lie brilliant elsve du Car
,al Dubois, ct plus tard regent
France, 4 la homie de ce pays.
futur regent epousa Mile de
sis, file ill6gitime dc son onole
mis- XIV aveo une courtisane du
n de Montespsn.
)e cette union. 80. familiale, lie
,eu 6pousant la file de son on
J naquit Louis, d'abord duo de
artres puts duo d'Orl6ans, apres
mort de son pere as D6oembre
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-01

.-,outes correspondances doivent
, I accompanies dune signatu-
responsible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-01

81 vous voule1 savoir les nou-
elles, lisez lEoHo DE L'OUE ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-05
DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT.
Conflicting Conditions Which Complicated
tho situation

the situation.
was waiting for the post Office at
Huntsville to open the other morning,
and meanwhile talking a bit to the
celored janitor. who was sweeping
and busting, when a negro boy, about
fifteen years old, came along and
halted and beckoned the jsnitor 10
step aside. The old man looked at
him sharply. but did not comply.
Say, yo'," called the young man.
There was no reply to this. and after
. minute he called again:
Boy What yo' wants wild me?"
sternly demanded the janitor.
Il wants to speak wild yo'.-
who is yo'?~
"Yo' know who I is. Yo' is dun en-
guged to my sister Evangeline."
'Oh, Yo' is her brudder Sam WAL,
what yo' want?"
kin yo' lend me ten cents"
ION what grounds, sah9'
ION de grounds dat yo' is gwine to
be my brudder-in-law."
Boy. doan yo' know muffin tall
bout philosophy" shouted the janitor
as he raised his broom over his shout.
der. My bein' engaged TO yC : sister
Evangeline as private citizen, an rsy
standin' heah representa- the United
States guv'ment an talkin' wild a gem
Ian besides. am two entirely different
coItestashuns. AS yo'r fucher brud-
der-in-law Ia like 10 obelege 20. but
as representative of dis guv'ment
doan know yo' from Adam, an if yo'
doan' move on I'll hev 10 smash yo' TO
zone dust!--Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-05
HE BUYS BATTLEFIELD.
General Who Wants a Souvenir of His Own
Bravery.

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 4-Judge c. E.
Phelps has returned ~ Baltimore after
a trip over the battlefelds OF Virginia,
on many OF which he was enga sed as
a Federal officer in the Civil war. He
was accompanied on his visit by Major
y. NJ. Rittenhouse Of Baltimore.
In the course OF his visit Judge Phelps
purchased fifty acres OF ground compris
ing the battlefield of Laurel XII. or
Alsop Farm. one OF the engagements
in the Wilderness in which the judge.
who was then colonel OF the Seventh
Maryland regiment. was severely
wounded and captured by the Confeder
ates- The Confederate ea-hworks
around which the fight took place are
still in good state of preservation and
the surroundings have changed but
little in the thirty-one years since the
fight occurred
The battle OF Laurel Hill was fought
May 5, 1854. the third day Of the series
OF bloody encounters in The wilderness
Colonel Phelps regiment belonged 10
the Maryland brigade in General Geo.
x Warrel's corps Of the Army OF the
Potomac. Longstreet's division OF the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-05
BOSTON 15: CHICAGO 5.

iSoston. Mass, Sept. 4.-The home
team batted Dolan out of the box in
the third inning today and won the
game easily. Terry was also hit hard.
Sullivan pitched good game. The
batting of Long and the fielding of
Arson and Stivetts were the features
of the game. Attendance 1000. Score:
r. H. Z.
Boston ......o o . 3 "-15 10
Chicago .......0 0 0 L IL .
Batteries: Boston-Sullivan and Can
gel; Chicago-Dolan, Terry and Dono-
hue. Earned runS-Boston IL; Chicago
1. Two basehits-Long. Camel. Ryan,
TRULY. Three basehits-Long, Stivetts,
Arson. Stolen bases-Donohue. Double
plays-Ryan. Long and Stivetts; Ever
EFT, unassisted. First on balls-Nash,
Bannon, CAMEL, Sullivan, Arson. Hit
by pitched ball-Dahlen. Struck out
Decker. Sullivan, Terry. Umpife-Em-
size Time@2:o0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-05
ST IOTUE
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago. Sept 4-Whea:--Cash and Sep
ternber. SAC. May. &C.
Corn-Cash and September. ze.c: Octo-
Der. 3l0c: November. z.z.c: May. z,:sc
Oats-Cash and September. IgI.c: Octo-
Der. Isc: May, 1-sdelc.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Sept 4-wheat-CIosed
weak, fully a cent lower. No. ? hard. g7lx
N5szc; No. : red. Srds2c. rejected. f"Efsc
Corn-Nsry weak, one cent lower. Ne.
miKei. 2yiz6iaDc: No. xc1.te c6f2i-c
Oats-Wh;e, dull and lower, mixed
firm: Va 2 mixed. EdlS1c: No. z white
0T1r.c
Rye-No. 2. nonin<s;1y &c.
Fsoxsesi-Sieaiy; Angus. no,nsnaily Do
ST. LOUIS
s. Louis, Sept &-Recefp.p-ffou-. 4
0OD: wheat. =. opO: corn. z1oo. oats. = osD0
ShipmcS..s-F1our. 500: vheat. 3,.so.
corn. 20O oats. Zoo.
Whest-D1l ard fscIrlirx the greater
par Of the ssesioa on basf1sh news ara
conditions. showing no traction 20 the
close. which was loze- fEssIr a'er5sy.
No. rod, asasc. September. &c. Deem
Der. $40. May, &c
Coro-Also declined on Favorable erop
conditions and closed bei0< yesterday.
No. mixed. cash. &c: Septs-nos-. &c.
December. &c. May &1Hc.
O-oa.S-F'utgres r@pFeS@s-f AID weak Or.
lower corn MARKETS.. sgCc loyers No. ,.
cash. is1%c: Sestszzner. Ncs December.
Ez.c. May 70
Rye-L0re- 20 sell: sc bid
Bariey-<OrotuSl
FizIs=ef-S,s23y. &c
Timothy seod-Stez-sy. 25sls0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-05
PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO.
Chicago. Sept 4-Pork-September s.
bid.
September. ss.sg1.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Sept 4-But.er-Gocd.
firm: creamery. Hlzgi7 cents. GARY. Ia
II cents.
Egg@Higher, liz cents
Hay-Lower: timothy, ss-5S1r: prairie.
S.5ogs.5o.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis. Sept l-Butter-Iower: SEP
arator creamery. i59ls cents. fancy e.
gin. NlzG2 cents
Eggs-Higber. III cents.
WhiSky@Steady, 81
Lead-Weak and tending downward.
8 @zG3&.
Spelter-Strorg and higher. Ag7i1.
Cotton ties and bazxing-Unchznge1-
Pork-Iower. ssana-d mess. otyoIng g
Lart-Norniral. prime steam &-s-9:
choice. S.7zi5
Baoon-Boxsd shoulders, IS: longs
go: ribs. s.s11: shorts. 3.
Corn meal. S-7561-s5.
Rrsn-Dull and lower s. cents east track
UAy-CnchAneed though receipts heavy
NEW YORK
New York. Sept 4-Bnt;er-Quies
Che-Se-D1l and weak. state large, 9
ara cents
ErxNreEala-: state an, Pennsylvania
H1=s7ls cents: western fresh. 14gl5ss
Tallow-Flru-
rerroieurn-Duu: United State, clos>a
g. D.. BID
E,5S.n-c1tcc
Tup@nt.ne-Dul
Aolzse<s-Duu
Pig iroo-Firrn. southern, f-L55SA: ro--
then. 1894
81 *.
Lesd-S.roog; broker4 80. exchange.
q f---G1 80
TH-Flrm. sra1ghtA s.4Sa1lz. plates.
quiet
SpeI.e--Easse-.
Cotton Eess6 osS-No-e active ard s-<zd-
Scr with sales OF -Ec barrels II good par.
fo- export z-t mostly OF summer yellow
a. ~ ES c-v-s. some business n prime
sumner yellow a. - 81; uosrse. cs1s<s.
raa-k-t esosec ye-y steady: prime s5Ez-
ns-r yellow. -. g.
Ezy-<<G-e-
Hop-Wezk
El1eS-Sguse--
Leafher-S.-aty.
Wocs-gaie<-
Eset-Stezty-
ca: 1ea:S-CS1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-05
Baltimore ....4 o o 2 1 o o. - S 2
Louisville 100 0 0 o 0 2@3 II 4
CLEVELAND Is; BROOKLYN s.

Brooklyn, Sep. 4.-Pitcher Dan Daub
handed out a game to the Cleveland's
at Eastern park this afternoon. 1t was
nothing more than cinch for the For
est City team. Kid Wallace again de-
feated the home team, having won
every game he has pitched against
Brooklyn. Attendance 5000. Score:
Brooklyn ...1 0 / 0 1 0 9 o. 5 IL 3
Cleveland 30 1 1 5 o 6 0-15 16 l
Batteries: Brooklyn-Grim and Daub
Cleveland-O'Connor and Wallace.
Earned runs-Brooklyn 4; Cleveland 9.
First on balls-Off Daub 5; off Wallace
3. Struck out-By Daub 5; by Wallace
3 Home runs-Burkett. Three base
hits-Chock, Burkett. Two base hits
Shindle, Tebeau 2. Double plays-Mc-
Carr, Childs and Tebeau. Hit by pitch
ed ball-O'Connor. Wild pitch-Daub
1; Wallace LUmpire-McDonald- Time
I'm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-05

Confederate army had posted itself be-
hind a line OF breastwOrks in a skirt OF
woods a Laurel Hill, near Spottsyivan-
ia Court House, and Warren's corps at
tempted to dislodge them in the face
of CALLING fire of musketry and
storm of canister and shell from both
front and flank. General John c. Rob
inson, the division commander, was
wounded in the leg and Colonel Dem
nieon was wounded in the arm. so
bIit the command of the division devol-
Ned upon Colonel Phelps. although he
was not the senior colonel.
Leading his men in a bayonet
charge on the Notifications, Colonel
Phelps succeeded in getting within fif-
ty yards of the intrenchment, but the
terrible fire poured into the depleted
ranks and he was forced 10 retire, leav-
ing the battlefield covered with their
dead and wounded. Colonel Phelps
rad his, horse shot under him in the
thick of the fight, and as ne attempted
10 rise from the ground where he had
been thrown he received severe wound
He was captured by members Of Hum
phrey's Mississippi regiment.
He was not long a prisoner in the
hands of the Confederates. The next
day while on his way TO Richmond, in
company with 800 other prisoners, un-
der a provost guard, the prisoners were
overtaken near Beaver Dam Station
about twenty-five, miles from Rich
mond, by Clusters brigade of cavalry,
which was out with Sheridan's entire
corps on a cavalry raid. A brief Skin
mish resulted in the rescue of the pris-
onerS and the dispersion of the guard.
An interesting coincidence of Colonel
Phelps recent visit 10 the scene of the
campaign of that year was the fact
that Major RittenhOuse, who accom-
panied him, was one of Clusters men.
They went over the route taken by the
provost guard on their way 10 Rich
mond and the one taken by Sheridan
in his raid.
The wound received by the Colonel
caused him to suffer greatly during the
ten days Of rapid marching and fire.
quent fighting which followed his recap
ture. In his efforts to keep up with
the command he overstrained his pow
ers of endurance, and after reaching
Bottom Ridge, Va, was unable to pro-
coed further Hearing Of this General
Sheridan took him in charge and put
his own travelling wagon at his disposal
for the remainder of the raid. The dis
ability from the wound, aggravated by
subsequent exposure, brought about
Colonel Phelps honorable discharge in
September, 1864.
For his bravery on the day that he
was wounded, he was commissioned
brevet brigadier-general. He had en-
tered the army in August, 1862. as lieu
tenant-colonel of the Seventh Mary
land. a new regiment. which was rails
ed and commanded by Colonel Edwin
H. Webster Of Hartford county. then
a member of congress. On his re-elec-
ton to congress in November. 1863, Col
onel Webster resigned and was succeed
ed in the command by Colonel Phelps.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-05
London Stock Exchange.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE Evening
Posts London cablegram says: The
tone of the market was general firm
The impression is growing that the
Americans are on the eve Of de-
cided advance, Today the buying was
attributed almost entirely to New
York. Canadian Pacific rose over q
dollar but the other Pacific stocks cas-
ed off a little. Denver preferences con
tinued good and were put TO q. The
excitement in kaffirs is somewhat sub
siding. A strong demand has arisen
for all Argentine securities and 1t is
found that there Is little stock on the
market. Rumors Were current that
the South American bank IS in trouble
but is is purely local affair and no i'm
portance is attached to ii.