davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-18
CTS. JELLEY, ~ sS
Attorney for Receiver for Mortgage. 500
Globe Building. rs

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
,..i Defs ult having been made In the ccndi-
ti te, :, Of certain mortgage. duly executed
t'nepfn County Catholic Building and Loar,
Assoeiatie ,n corpora ton; mortgages bear
ber,l 1856, and with a. power OF sale therein
contained, duly recorded in the office Of the.
Hennepin ana State Of Minnesota on = the pe
tyveIaty-ninth day q September 1856, at 1ilss
And whereas, In the action Of Michael;
Healy ct al: plaintiffs, VS.. the said Henne-
pin County Catholic Building and Loan AS
for said IIennepin County. February 10, 1881.
John L: Smith, was by. the order Of said
court duly appointed e and qualified as e:
eeets Of said association and 'G 70 eoli a
que fer and rseoyer The debts and demands
duty filed In the office OF the Clerk Of said
geurt in SAID potion, and was alss' duly flied
said Dees " rns
1896. II. Book go OF Miscellaneous Records.
page 1901 and there Is claimed to be due
fortgasea the date 81 this notice b tl,e sum
sof three hundred and ninety and 04-lO0 dol
lars, aa PRINCIPAL and the further sum o.
Cor taxes paid BY said Receiver on the prop
Eert.,covened by said mortgage, June 8, 1896,
a s. 81 ~ sse.; NJ si.Rsr
1894. and no action or proceeding having
BEEN inst ttnted. a. law Of otherwise, to rels
cover the debt secured BY said mortgage
/ Nov. Thersfore Notice Is Hereby Gtven,s
That hy virtue OF the, power of sale cons
tainsd ~ aa 4. mortsase ana pursuant ~
Eti Tie said mort aee viii BE foreclosed by as
sale az the prernises described III and cons
1rs gz Lot t Sg9isss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-18
sEwAIJ,S RECORD.

.&& 8
Arthur j. sewall, Of Bath. Me-, the Dem;
ocratic nominee for vice president is: 81
years old but is sugged and wei preserved
and might pass for man q decadet young
err He prides himself on his descent from
an old and honorable family-cne of d the
Oldest in America, in. fact-and he points to
"a, business career devoted to the ainte-'
n napfsma e. GRIP M }of aMsn Inter
vened to nearly destroy IT.. Folio Winss I'm
Years been a, successful shipbuilder and has
.striuen. to restore the united StateSsfo SUI
prenlacy In that industry. l!e has emga9y-l
ed thousands OF men in various $capaclIlss,
and has never had any serious Y; trouble
with them. N . 5+Ss :: fSFasfi.@; q
u The first American ancestor OF the Demo
cratic nominee was John Sewall. w eSens1 ga
from Coventry, Eng, in 1854, to take posses
sion or a tract of land in Massach usetfs
granted him by the crown This sfaY orssof
the English king is pointed to as anfeN1denee
that this Sewall colonist must have sbsenfa
man of consideration in the mother country:
He made his home in a settlement ,tha t &,
now known as NeWburyport,ss ard his ode
5scendants lived i'll the ancestral ID home fQr;
more than a century. In 1850 they 2IatOy eu,
to newer count and DO tsd it1. WIN tls
cured. a tract of land whose title had parsed
through only three names since the #ufiA-
nal grant Eaa i, made by King, Georga Since ne
independence, the Sew ais have been ~ qTn
and married on the old honest cad and have
been carried from one Sof its houses to their
last resting place. They have long priaAt
themselves %, their Amertc anisni, andsh
Heve they have abundant reason for 4tslIl;
their long line Of :deseeiat In the new Hpltd
of. the west. $.s IS
81 The grandfatheT Of the nominee was q rev
dictionary Soldier..s ~
The grandfather Of Brya MS run nlalsee
was William ~. seWalt, who este So
shipbuildng yards at Bath In iY25S..si BE WAS
succeeded BY. his sons unds, The flfHks Ilsrns
ofS r. " a. 10. Sewall. j The present
Arthur j SewaH & Co. The DsnanaIREic
nominee las associate witt him
Samuel S.: Sewa1l. and his son.
sD.sSewaI From the days OF Its first beat,
the little Diana, to- the steel ship Difgoal
launched In lss4, the firm has. leadsthes caa1H
try IN designs for merchant ssVesaeIaS E1F,
ss77a years Its private sig nal, q vyhi &
blue field, has flu tered from the
anfS seIne sof the stauncheHt finest and sMlff
est vessels In the IYlercl,n
stars and stri to q piAigp
Hhes SeWalls have built % shipa.s tits;
ett out
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-18

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. q.
Default has been made. in the conditions
of certain mortgage, duly executed and
Bohan, his wife, mortgagors. to the Henne-
pin County Catholic Building and Loan As
sociation, a corporation, mortgage, bea nrsa
ana with a power Of sale therein contained,
duly recorded in the Office of the Register
Of Deeds in and for the, County OF Henne-s
d day Of June, 1855, at - O'Clock "a M.
Book Ill of Mortgages, on page s11 Y. S.
And. whereas. in the. action Of 1. Michael 1e
pin in>' County Catholic Buiiding and Loan AS.
ISOLATION, defendant, in. the District Court, ~
for said IIennepin County, February ao,
court duly appointed and qualified as re-
ceiver for said association, authorized ard;
required to take charge Of the property aad
sue for and recover the debts and demands;
due to said association. which order was duly
filed in the office Of the Clerk Of said Court
in said action, and was also duly fled for
record and was duly recorded in the Office
Of said Register Of Deeds, March 49, 1896,
in Book So of Miscellaneous Records, page
3O7 and, whereas, there is actually due ard
claimed to be, due and payablesat the date.
of this. notice the sum Of six hundred and
sfifty-fve5 and 23-1W dollars, with ntererts
thereon at the rate Of six per cent per an
mum, D from the first day of February. 1856,
and whereas the said power; Of sale has be-
come operative, and no action or proceeding
to recover the debt secured by said mort i
gage, or any part thereof. g#t s4 s m
d Now, Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given,
That bysyirtue eofs the. power Of sale con-
tanned y In said nortE and pursuant to
fhe statute III suths case made and proyided,9
the said fnoftgaEe win be .foreelosedS by a.
Sale III TIE 1DreYnises describe in and con-
yeyed by said mbrt gage, viz: Lot. seventeen,
la7, block. one q Traders A q iticn 80. Sc,
record in the Office of the Register ofipeeds,s
IN and for Hennepfn County. MINNESOTA
said. real estate being situate In Hennep Pin
County and State OF Minnesota, with THE.
and appurtenanees.asvh inhs
IIk4Fe will be made by the Sheriff of SAID en-
gShin,G County, at the front doorof the CoUFfs
Housesi iuethea city of AIiEneapol lis IN a M
atn1aslty and state on the twenty fos1rth day
lsse, ten q clock q; ms
day; at public vendue, to the high EFT bidder
for cash, to pay said debt of six hundred
fifty-hye and 23-100 dollars; and Interest and
taxes, tf any said premises, and fiftysI
dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated I'M and
Ny said mort gage In case Of foreclosure.
am 41pbtlrs sments allowed by 1SW;l ID b.
s3eEE 44 80 4slf at any time MI @onAs
Dated Jdl 81
s Ohm Is. SAAITI
!, . tor a.s;
| s'sa asa;sa .a Atsss1 ofs ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-18
-. MloRTGAGE roREcLos1JRD


Default having been made in the condi;
tions Of a certain mortgage made, executed
and delivered by. John p. Harmon and Mary
nepin County Catholic Building and Loan
fbs aax OF %a3 s
office of the Register OF Deeds Of Hennepin
County on the 5rd day Of May, 1883, at 4:so
page $685. mortgaslng and conveying to said lld
mortgage all those certain tracts or parcels
of land described as follows, to-wit: i :
west corner Of lot one q, block thirty-two
G2), Atwater's addition to MINNEAPOLIS:
ang acnx fbs 4e
between said lot and Twelfth avenue south,
thence at right angles and across xs> said 70
! ssa sos1 fenc snS 1t sTe
boundary line between said lot two (2l and
lot three 90 in said block to the rear boun-
wester i along said rear boundary line Of
b bl al according to the plat thereof
Deeds 'dfF said,county. And
94n aetiGn n IN the Rssrn1
Michael Healy ct al. were plaintiffs, and the
said Hennepin County Catholic Building and
Loan Association was defendant, on Feb
ruary 10th, 1896, John L. Smith was, by the
flied as Receiver for SAID corporation and
was authorized aud required to take. charge
OIL dll InG property AIlu dSSGIS VI .Set1O COIp o~
ration and to collect, sue for and recover the
debts and demands due to said corporation,
which order was duly filed in the office Of
the clerk of said District Court in said ac-
ton, and was also duly filed for record
and was duly recorded in the Office OF said
Register of Deeds, March 18th, 1896. In Book
SO of Miscellaneous records at page 3O7; and
there Is claimed to be due and is now actual
~ due Of principal and interest payable on
said mortgage at the date of this notice the
sum of fifteen hundred sixteen and 69-10O
dollars @1,51669); that no action or proceed
ing at law or otherwise has been com
menced, or is. now pending for the recovery
of the sum so due on said mortgage Or any
part thereof.
Now, therefore notice is hereby given that
under and pursuant to the power of sale
contained in said mortgage. and the statute
in such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be foreclosed and the prem
Sheriff Of said county at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash at the Fourth
street front door of the Hennepin County
Court House building in the city Of Mime
apolis, at ten O'clock a. m. on Saturday,
the 3rd day of August, 1896, to satisfy the.
amount due on said mortgage, together with
seventy-five dollars ($75.0O as attorneys
fees. stipulated for in said mortgage, the
costs and disbursements of this foreclosure.
as allowed bylaw, and the taxes and assess
ments If any, that have been levied upon
said premises. N ff5'
Dated at Minneapolis, June 18th. 1895:
JOHN l.. SMITH, 5
e. Receiver for Said Mortgagee. I
Henry Conlin, Attorney for Receiver tor
MORTGAGE, Minneapolis, Minnesota. a, "a,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-18
cree

Nu1cAHy &coGenlemen haye visited md tholoue.l,
asPsssa ts Bo n q So
Gold Mining and Smelling
as% gde.sp
such places that high
clam called IL Brton there I'D en-
half mile and has well defined contact walls The indications
ground Ss u BIG sss#@
e knowledge mieag VIZ state that e
Mines Agoma ont lie nnbo mines Trail
ana present f1ssa mines about one
this property but over hd The
known for mining the purpose Of selecting
practical place commence SYNONYMS
We take pride presenting opportunity
the foundation for fortune We nave the properties and
IS s f i s ds g ss
claims located the south Grouse Mountain just
q &; es aes as s5 az n
Helen Knight Teplar groups the
the only two developed their pepaaaney well established
We have for sale few thousand shares FIDELITY COLD
oCentS PerShare.
capital shares
men Of many years and working the night
stock offered what the popeyis considered worth today
There are shares ii treasury and 70 reasuy
for sale the having sell enough of their
being considered sufficient keep them going until tie
railroad completed their property shipping
Joining this property the BRTON GOLD MINING SMELT
NCG o. Incorporated for shares value of
present The also having agreed sell
ofth unassessabe personal stock the property
We taking subscriptions for this stock at .#.
Cents Per Share.
twelve full claims the
Group These stocks will advance perhaps 81
railroad completed shipping is duty
paid they on this side of the boundary line
Write US zss..
For prospectus INTERNATIONAL GOLD & SILVER
MINING CO.'S property. 5MS#
10 Gents Per Share.
The company ordered lot of begin shipping
They eight claims and about placer
working 500 900 shares of stock TIE
They all who have been mining the past twenty forty
years, and expect to begin paying dividends within thirty
days. If this is not legitimate mining, what ISL
buy back premium the you buy
advance We have
company unless could recommend their properties mining
this way protect clients against propo-
We satisfied they los what
not tell. %s %
Our clients have realized from per
the you. Write for proof we will you right
g. p. MULCAHY & CO.,
Mining Investors. 523 First Avenue
Two Doors West d Hotel Spokane, SPOKANE, WASH.
IS $::! ] s E .,
y s ,g; s P @ . @
aea3 aa sSr 5 a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-26
NEW YORK MARKETS

New York. May 25.--FlOur-Receipts
1890; exports 16. 400. Market weak on
the beak IN wheat: exporters out Of the
market and local buyers not exceeding
urgent requirements.
Rye fiour-Dun.
Corn mesl-weaker. eSG69 cents; yell
low western coarse.
Ry-Dull and easy, 42Giz cir
Barley-NominaL
Barley malt-Noninal-s
Wheat-Receipts i96. 90: exports S.
200. Spot market weak; No. hard Il
lSRSS. Options advanced for q while
on covering and prospects q a liberal
visible supply decreased. but turned
weak under bear raid, assisted by IA
vorahle crop news and local liQuid2t ton
iosed steady al 7sSiz net loss No.
red May 81. = ssh cents. closed s. cents
September So as cents. closed 81 cents
orn-Recsipts 1900; exports =. zoo:
spot market weaker; No >. S4S4 cents
OPTIONS steady at first. but afterwards
weakened OF prospective larger receipts
and sympathy with wheat. closed AJAX
net lower: May ga. 1916. closed S4z
cents: September $Sbs 9s-ls. clo$eGd -
4 cents.
oa,-Recelp;s Iss. 90: exports %. so:
spot weaker: No. :. 24t1 cents Options
duh and lower. declining On favorab le
crop news. closed = net lower; MAJ
closed 25$ cents
Beeves-Reoeipts 4oos; active and
higher. sxcep; for coarse heavy sieers-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-26
ST. LOUIS MARKETS

ST.. Louis. May 25.-Receipts-F'lour. 1000;
wheat COCO; corn, 500; oats, 300.
Shipments-Flour. 1000; wheat. 5000; corn.
Flour-Lower, in sympathy with a de-
cline in cash wheat; patents, S-5'd3SJ;
extra fancy. g 0g3.30; fancy. S270Q2SO
choice, S2.5od26o.
growing crops Influenced the bears at the
opening and caused free selling. A de-
crease in the visible also caused decline,
and the market closed TO nc under as I
urday for futures. Spot higher; No.
red. cash, 59ILc elevator; 60g62izc track;
May. 53lac; July. S757isc; August. 6''sg
5r4c.
lower: No. mixed, cash and May. DC;
July. $50 3sIsc; September, 27Ss0273.c.
Oats-Futures weak and lower. spot
lower; No. ., cash and May. lsc; July, lSc;
August, I7l4d174sc.
Cattle-Receips, 1000; strong: native
beeves, 0SG4.25: stockers and feeders,
50 e5GS. 20: cows and he.fers. S.o0gS.5o,
g. i0a3. 30; mixed, $S0oq32 .; heavy, S.lcg
Steep-Rece!pts. 5000; Ioc higher; native
muttons, $. nQ35a.
Corn meal-sl. 30lii. 20.
F1sxseed-Steady, soc.
Timothy sesd-Steady, S2.75doS5.
Hay-Quiet and practically unchanged.
Butter-Dull; stocks heavy; creamery,
13di7c; dairy. ga i3c.
Eggs-Lower; fresh, Tie
Whisky-tl-9
Lead-Dull. 2.777z asked.
Spelter-Nominal, S.721Zds-S.
Cotton ties and ba gging-Unchanged
Pork-Lowsr; standard mess jobbing,
E.12ls.
Lard-Lower: prime steam, 500: choice,
$40.
Racon-Shoulders. CboJed) and longs,
81 n. ribs. Il co.: shorts 81
Dry salt meats-Shoulders, CboxeD go;
longs. 81 50: ribs, 81 12i3: shorts, 49,.
Wool-Cnchs nged-
Elxin. Nav 25.-Butter-Firn: offerings.
&. SD pounds: sales. 1850 pounds, a. I5c;
A. - ~ IL; % 90 a. lsc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-26
GoLDBUSs ARE RILED
Hear stories Prom the West which Them
Very Ineasy.

New York. May 25.-The New York
Evening Post, a gold ergan. pria;s the
following dispatch from Denver: a
prominent citizen OF Denver. an original
Mckinley man and a personal friend q
Mckinley. incidentally told your cor
respondent today that he has recently
received several personal letters from
Mckinley II which be couf5en tjsiy tells
him he VII not veto any silver measure
that may Be passed BY congress. should
he b elected president. hoL1lng TIE
oplnioa % the people as expressed By
congress az binding OF him he also
promises rot g combat sny silver meas
IRE BY iuhuin-ing legislation. Ins7ec-
ton OF letters was refused for Obvious
reasons.
John c. Garrison. another personal
friend. coah-rns the above as McKla-
ley-s present sentiments Il ASKED Nc
Klniey tTo years ago b aS8e1. 80
come on FOR silver. but he said. -T1e
silver people. from ny rsco-t. EneE
wheTe ! an locaTsd OF that q1@stipa-
To cone 0ut eKpl.-itiy would - % !1se
ihe east il my canvass
Mr. Garrison says ire wsEt VII >
flooded VIA silver Ncki1seT hterai1re
h the evsat % NcEaaisy's noIi1atio7-
Major Mckinley j. regarded a. cTsr
Coiora1o as silver Dz1 and rs asent>
bzve been active n spreading E1c1 =
belief here Thls they have done b
suss;!y 2o--tlEg . rs silver fscs.1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-26
MARVELLOUS REsUL rs.

From liter written by Rev. ]. Gun
derman, OF DiamOndale, Mich. we are
permitted 10 make this extract: 4
have no hesitation IN recommending
DR.. Kings New Discovery. as the re-
suits were almost marvellous IN the
case Of my wife. While / was pastor Of
the Baptist church at Rives Junction
she was brought down with Pneumonia
succeeding La Grippe. Terrible paroK-
ysms OF coughing would last hours with
little interruption and - seemed as q
she could not survive them. A friend
recommended Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry; 80 was quick In It's work and high
" satisfactory IN results" Trial bot
ties free at Geo. Van Werden's Phar-
macy. 328 y. Main street and q. Gen
rings drug store. northeast corner To-
peka and Douglas avenues Regular
size Eoc and q 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-26

Native steers, inferior TO prime s4q4-45;
common 'stillers'' s3.05; stays and oxen
$3.60a4IO; bulls s25oG3-50. European
cables quote American steers at $40
cents dressed weight; refrigerator beef
at 6lzGS cents.
Sheep and lamb-Receipts 6.473. Sheep
and yearlings active and firm; lambs
quiet, steady for top grades, lower for
common to medium.
Hay-Dull: shipping 7o915; good to
choice 90d95.
HOps-Dull. r, ~ lss,.,.
Hides-Firm. ;sSS,sJE..
Leather-Steady. 81 ESSNsE
Wool-Steady. - '1sitr''
Beef-Steady.
Ut enthusiastically picked bellies weak
iq4A.
Lard-weak and lower western steam
$3.50; refined weak.
Pork-Duli.
ottoorseed oil-weak; prime crude u:
prime yellow 241z cents.
Petroleum-Weaker; United closed at
s1O7la.
Rosin-Steady; strained common 10
good s1.S0GLs5.
pentine-Steady, 26G2.
Rice-Steady.
Molasses-Steady.
CoffeAOptions opened dull at prices
unchanged to points higher; ruled
moderately active with a weak under
tone in absence of European advices
and following the decline in spot quo
tations closed barely steady; May 20
points lower; other months unchanged
to points lower. Sales 1900 bags in
GLIDING May s12.65; September s10754S5
SPOT coffee Rio dull; No. Z, 1424; mid
dull; cordova 1634 ais. Sales 1000 Rio
No. z, 122. and f; 200 bags Maracaibo
D. I; 800 bags Savanilia p. I. Santos
Good average Santos Ii 800; receipts
8, 400 bags; stock 1900. Hamburg-Hol
iday. Havre-Holiday. Rio-Weak;
No. z rio IL 500; exchange 107s pence.
Receipts 5000 bags. Cleared for the
United States 1000; stock $4,000. Total
warehouse deliveries from United States
). 1877 bags including 1852 from New York
New York today 173, 532; United States
stock 49,, S61; afloat for the United States
l61, 500; total visible for the United
States .461 against $50, 033 last year.
Santos-Weekiy report: Weak, good
average 10 kilos Is 5000: shipments 10
United SEtates 1000; stock $1,000. Rio
Weekly report: Weak; exchange
standard II 500; receipts during the
week Al, 900; exchange 1O2s cents; ship
ments TO United States $4,000; stock
81, 600.
Sugar-Raw firm; refined moderately
active; standard SIS; crushed SIS; gran
ulated 81 cents.
New York, May 25.-Cotton-Steady;
middling SIS cents. Net receipts none
gross S27; exports to Great Britain Isl;
to France S42; to the continent $50; for
warded 554; sales 1920; spinners 166;
stock 127, 676.
New Orleans, May 25.-Cotton-Steady
middling Z 9-16. Receipts 916; sales 700
stock 100, 2S4.
Dry Goods-There were more buyers
present and all classes of goods were
looked after, but purchases were for
moderate quantities of any staple fab
RIGS, though for SOME seasonable spec
ialties some buyers placed orders foT
autumn delivery and for immediate dis
tribution, purchases were measured by
actual requirements. Printing cloths
very dull at 2 gle cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-26
TITS IGNORANCE THAT WAS .
EFFORT" TRAINED SERVANTS USE
SAPOl 10

willis a congressman and his speeches
on silver. declaring them 10 De the most
favorable 20 free silver coinage and eK-
pressing establishment that any one
should want further word from him on
the all-important subject. Previous
10 the Republican state convention they
published in all the Colorado papers me
record as made out by the New YORK
Evening Post, and all inquiries were
referred to this when demanding som@
word as TO the majors views on tae
financial situation
With the aid OF 81. 900 and such argu-
ments as these. he carried the Repuoh-
can state convention at Pueblo, ana
no one doubts here that he VIII have az
ST Louis the votes OF the entire Colo
rado delegation. with the possible excep
ton Of Senator Teller. SO pronounced
was the Mckinley sentiment among the
delegates at Pueblo that the Republican
managers, who thought Il would be
unseernly 20 declare for Mckinley, had
20 promulgate a rule never before
known IN the convention forbidding any
speech-making during the deliberations
The McKsnleyites were prepared 20 hur-
rah the convention 20 give instructions
compelling the delegates 10 vote Tor the
Ohio man, but they were. Unexpectedly
70 themselves. gagged They never
theless got the delegates, and seven VIII
be found voting FOR the major unless
something unforeseen happens. and these
IL Is understood will stand BY the result
OF the committee 10 matter what tne
platform IS. and this they expect % Be
made broad enough % allow them at
least a little room 20 stand on.
a.H = M -
inent men IN the delegation 20 s.. Louis.
declared IN letters he wrote % the Den
yer Times Just before the convention
that whatever occurred AZ 8. Louis ne
would stand by tire platform and the
nominee. and that boiting was out o.:
the question. The convention knew
his stand fun well when - nominated
him. He Is. however. the most active
Mckinley man in the state. aud has
been such for sine time. ne believes
In silver. but has as great an affection
for the political pie-cOunter. and ne
tanks he viii be gratifed IN both.
Every EFFORT has been made here %
get Mckinley % express openly the "a
vorable couvicticn q O. here fsit hs has
for silver. when Hsnna's peop,e came
cut hers the more prejud.ced silver men
were asked % take up his case. They
asked % b told confdentlslly az ieaet
how the major stood on the silver cues
ton. and they were referred % his re-
cord But this was not s1Bl-sa tlsfyinE.
and IN confidence % vas then told them
that the major. they we've authorized 20
say. would not veto a free coinage blI
Il passed By congress while ae 81 preEr-
dent. nor. az al events. would he uss .1
the least the powers a. the pFerl1ential
ofnce % combat the pzassgs q suea q
BILL Ia congress
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-26

vLchtta. May -
Iyo,zi forecast for wichita and vicinity
Fair until Wednesday.
TIE rainfall this month Is SKI Slightly
behind the average
Thus far tbs month ere average ten
pe-ature has been = deE-esE
For ne past seven yeas Ike average
Temperature FOR tt-s month q Nay hzs
been a degrees. Ard fo- re - dzT = De-
-rees FRED T. JOHNSON.
Observer.
wsshlu r-o-. May z--Fo.Io-inz i Ire
fo-esas. ID III ? II Tgsesszy-
For kznSzs-[Se1srai.y f4irs zor-hsTiy
winds
For OKLAHOMA ard Indian Ts-rlto-y-
Fair: soataeriy winds. becoming yAr-aisle
For Colors6-Ezsr. coossr Il soutas-z
2cE-cz. ESZtaer.y y11cs-