davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-08
FOREIGN MARKETS

Liverpool. July 7.-4:15 p. m. closing
Wheat-Spol quiet, demand poor; No .
red, winter. IS Id; No i hard Manitoba,
stocks exhausted; No. California, IS I'D.
Futures opened quiet and unchanged;
cloSeding steady with December hd lower
and other months unchanged from yester-
days closing prices; business about equal
9s&d; September, As SD; September Is
Sad; October, As gid; November. IS 10 /;
December, IL 10 d.
Corn-Spot quiet; American mixed new
IS HID. Futures opened quiet with near
anc distant positions I'D lower; closed
steady with Tear posi- tons I'd lower and
distant positions unchanged to I'D lower:
business about equally distributed: July
2s p4d; August, 2s Nd; September, IS 1Isd !;
October. Is; November, IS I'd; December,
IS ID.
F1our-Dun; demand poor; ST. Louis
finest winter. SIS Sd
lower; centrifugal Java, lis Cd; Muscovado
fair refining, Is 81. Beet sugar fiat and
lower; July. IS Cd; August. 9s 10s<d
Wool-A varied assortment was offered
at the wool sales today. There was
good attendance and the bidding was ac-
tive. The number of bales offered was IA
To: Withdrawn, 1000. Following are the
sales in detail. New South Wales, 3.sl9
bales, secured 5i4G11d. Queensland, 1.164.
secured Sdlg1s i7d; greasy, 5Gsi9d- Victoria,
5, 4O7, secured 21zda1s 50. greasy. 6l&G1Olzd.
greasy 5G9d- Swan River. So secured
s6111sd, greasy 61.QSd- Tasmania 1.c4s,
greasy Tdaf0i4d. New Zealand, 1924.
secured 7&,6dls "a. greasy 7GiOd. Cape of
oCsod Hone and Natal. IA, secured Is Ida
IS sd, greasy, 615dQ6s4d-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-08
BLAND's wIrE-s REL1Grous VIEWS
She Is n Catholic, and Bland Defeeds Her
Liberty of Conscience.

Chicago. July 7.-One OF Ohic's Big
Four is very indignant az the attsmps 10
make il appear that he Initiated a plan
against Mr.. Bland because % the lat
ter's religious convictions. He says he
was misrepreSented in an intervlew
which was printed
Il was asked sad he. whether I
thought the fact that Mr. BANDS wife
and son were Catholics would In any
degree weaken him as a candidate. I
replied that IL was an outrage that n
mans religious connection should Se
talked about ! said that for Mr.. Bland
personally / had the highest regard.
and that no one apprecia ted more tAsn
7 his work in behalf OF the silver cause.
No one has denounced the, a. =. A. or
ganlzation more vigorously on the
stump-than l. 1 have no religious pre-
JUDGES. 1 was sorry. I said. that the
mattS was talked about. Religious
bigotry could not be controlled. In this
letter in which ne defended his wife's
religion he laid down my platform ex-
actly. He expressed my sentiments in
a beautiful way
Mr.. Bland in reply 70 inquiries az
fecting the matter. telegraphed as fol-
lows from his home at Lebanon, No,
Ae~oN ~ Az ANNAtrA0u - 440A al 4~~At
l am a Methodist. Have always been
one. Always win be. IL / was half "a
good a Catholic as my wife I would
rot worry about getting TO heaven. This
is the sentiment / expressed in a pre-
vious emergency when her religion was
criticized. / stand by il now
Mr.. Thurman this morning sent the
following telegram TO Mr. Bland
Hon. Richard +. Bland. Lebanon,
Mo-: The report that started an at
tack upon you on account OF your wife's
religion is absolutely untrue. What
said was in reply 10 a question by 9TH
ers and many things are now put into
my mouth which / never thought OF.
much less said. Your letter when e
candidate for congress on the subject
expresses precisely. word for word. my
sentiments and convictions.
(Signed)
ALLEN ". THURMAN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-08
ghe aahita ag Eagle aulanesaay gorung Gully g. 1895.

Rye-2Sc bid elevator.
Barley-Nominal
Corn meal-S1-5o.
Timothy seed-S2S5.
Hay-Strong for choice grades which are
scarce; timothy, S.50q13.5o; prairie. old
Ale; new, $6.50172-
Butter-Firmer; creamery. 1oG1sc; dairy,
6G13c.
Egg-Dull, Sc
Whisky-s1-22
Laad-Dun. lower; sellers. s2T1s asked;
s. 20 bid
Speiter-Nomsra1, $375.
Cotton ties and bagging-Cnchanged
Pork-Lower; standard mess, jobbing,
ss5715G6. S2L
Lard-Steady; prime steam s5.sze;
choice, 1910.
aBoon-Shoulders. CboxedD 800; longs,
g. BIZ; ribs, Sc ST.; shorts, $500.
Dry salt meat-Shoulders, CboxeO and
longs. 375: ribs, SS71z; shorts. 800.
WOol-ncharEed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-08
nae word. for the Yale cr.w

London. July S.-The Henley cores
poadent OF the Standard says:
Yale rowed piuckiiy and was beaten
fairly and sQuarely on their merits.
The difference IN the style OF the two
crews was very marked. Yale's being ell
arm Work"
TIE Daily Mall says: They made
stout nght and have taken their heas-
ing like good sportsmen. More than
one expert thinks that Mr.. McDoxen
VII get the Diamond scuIIl"
The Daily Telegram Henley CORES
pendent says: Yale displayed . spirit
worthy OF every compliment"
The Sportsman s4ys; 1T was lucky
that the wind favored neither crew.
Yale rendered a splendid account %
themselves and they say Their magnla-
cent rowing earned the golden opinions
OF all good sportsmen.
sporting Life comments as follows.
Yale was completely rowed down ana
was beaten at every point They
appeared 20 suffer from incapacftv for
the use OF the back and legs. their reach
was defective. and there was woful lack
OF drill"
Sporting Life says: 1T remains Tor
the Cornell crew TO say whether they
accept this person as their interpreter
II they do there Is no alternative bus
FOR English amateur oarsmea but 90
decline to enter a race with the reare-
sentatives OF Cornell rowing at Henley
again"
London. July THE Chronicle has a
most complimentary editorial on the
Yale crew and their contest at Henley
yesterday. This newspaper says. NO
group OF foreign visitors has ever made
pleaSanter impression. and BOW they
have superadde1 to the impression. BY
an exhibition OF the genuine snow OF
puck which was never eeen In n more
spirited contest. IL may honestly he
said that Tor long time 20 come and
foreign competitors on field or river VIII
be judged in comparison with the stand
ard set OF the Yale boys
The first half OF the race was n mag
nificent specilent. Nothing can equal
the collection Of courage with which
they rowed every inch Of race and host
IL was good 10 see and Americans may
feel grateful 10 their country m-a Tor
having left such an memory behind
them.
"Pessimists have said that these tn
tern0ti0nal contests do more harm than
good. Yale has shown how false that
doctrine is"
The Chronicles rowing expert also de-
scribes Ysle's showing as splendid pluck
but a worthless style
He attributes their defeat 20 their OBJ
solete theory OF rowing
The Standard. commenting edltoT1ally
upon the contest says.
"1ale's defeat was no reflection on
their skill. Next 10 being the victora
ourselves, We should have rrjoiced al
the triumph OF our American guetsta."
The Standard then proceeds 20 adva-
cate other foreign oarsmen coming 20
Eng and
The Graphic says: ''Yaie's shor: and
trying stroke proved too much FOR shesn.
But II was not disgrace 10 De Aeateu.
Every one VIII With them better luck
next time. They may take consolation
in Yale's experience here In athletics"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-08
NOT BoIEs But THE CAUSE
Uncle Horace Follows suit with a Declars
ton of Observation-Disclosures

Uncle Horace Follows suit With a Declare
tio1 of Disinterestedness
Omaha, July IA special 90 the Bee
from Waterloo. Iowa, says: Ex-GOv-
er-lor Boses today gave 20 ". Z Lewis.
STAFF correspondent OF a New York pa
per. q signed statement relative % 1he
duties OF deiegaees TO the national con-
ven<ion. TIE statement IL IN line with
that sent 20 Governor Stone OF NiescU-
n By Mr.. Bland. IN part Nr- Boies
says:
In this struggle the interests OF indi-
vidual candidates are of % irn7oTtance.
The duty OF TIE silver delegates - G
plain one They should select for .
candidate man II whom they can t-z-
plscitiy trust 20 stand squ4rs3y upoo
The platform they adopt. aid who. IN
their Judgment. can command The great
est number OF eiec<orai votes
Pueblo. Col. July 7.-S@nzcor H n
Teller. Mr. Teller ard Miss Teller are
n this city visiting Hon I ". Stanton.
a ESe-Ioax friend with whom th@ 50
ztor VII remain <osl- days for g rrs1ch
reE6ed res.
Tht ssaa1o- read ths People's party
Uisirnatanl issced b Es<sTs Weaver.
Tsut creek. aid or4s-s. Irging his .on7-
i1.fiou, Nth eTf---t sa7sice-. but de-
cfire,i 70 make zzT cg-n1@nt Aske1
20 give ne As<ocsaiss rTezE a state
rnens oo -se exc % tos Chicago eoayso-
tson b. sssd b~ t5ooght b@ss &c p-eseTve
Fi5ence- He Rad not sought consdera-
fsoa az Chsczxo. b1: trends had taksa
bold 70 whom hs BAD made 10 positive
or negative s.zs~-8ent VIII rr<Ar1 70
the action CO tie Chicago eonTeatsa-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-08

Pueblo. Col. July 7.-Senator Teller
passed a very quiet day and evening at
the home OF Colonel stanton. During
the day he received the Associated Press
bulletins about the Chicago convention,
but says he has no private word from
there. Tonight he received calls from
numerous old friends and admirers.
Senator Teller was reminded OF a rumor
that he would be in Chicago during the
convention and OF a report that he in
tended quietly to leave tonight. He said
he had never had any intention OF be-
ing in Chicago before the convention
and stated that he would certainty be
In Colorado for some weeks yet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-08
YANKEE SOLDIERS IN ENGLAND
Boston ArtIIIeryDen Land on British Soil
aad Well Received.

Liverpool. July The cunard setsm
ship Servia, from Boston, having on
board the Honorable artillery company
OF Massachusetts. reached the landing
here al O'Clock. The Americans were
greeted with the hssrtiest q cheers
from a vast concourse OF people They
were met by tho reception committee
Of che Honorable Artillery company Of
London. the Earl OF Derby. the Lord
Mayor many military officers and
civil officials and . number % p-orni-
nent people. eetachments Of soldiers and
q guard OF honor.
The BOstOnsGns were in fur Uniform.
As they marched ashore they were
loudly ch@@red As the servtz vas
noored. khs stars and stripes we're
boosted 20 tb- forenast. and ne Uui1n
Jack was hosstsd 20 a flag pie on the
landing stage. This was the giguai
for the mzzse5 bands 20 pisy1 God
save the Queen" at the arst nots os
which TIE nu5utz3de stood bsrehsated
Az 1fe closs the famous Salute Cadet
hand which accompanies The Bostonfals
played ts4 Star sDanxie6 Banner"
The departure % the visitors tSr La
don was the sigma foT al ogtburst %
cheering from she dense ccoacs about
the station
Londyn. July The train having
me BostoEis1s o. board. steamed izto
Eus;on station az ss5 p n. Fo-sroost
az the crowd bad 81 that tine zstb~7s1
IN and about the station- Immediate
~ affe- rb@ train had sfopp@s. TIE Ea-
le.n CADET band siizhfet All drew -
% The platform Eb@r- 70 played "Gp1
saw the cu@~1." Wafc5 zhs croTcs
coesred unsii <heT were boesp>- TIE
bard - The s.zrson pssTei Txzkee
Doo1Je," tae crowds re-nAi1iag uroOg-
er~d Ihe -bols Togts 60 F-sns5sry
Square wes ind With crowds % p@o7s-
ard many ouznin1zN@s conveytnz tne
Bosso-5sos haf tss gr~asess Sisscsszy
hScroz-tsEh0ss--x<t fazsrsst llEt u5soo
in rsF-ezsirr fT-ir way fhroegh sss
crowds tszzf p-srsed srouad 3ae ve1feies
TIE party Ehtca reached - Hoo0rz-
BE Artillery CoupecF-s erDoTT CO Pas
buy sonsrs. numbered 1ezrsy 80 Pr
sora Ire g1rsEnzgses drsE - ic froTll
of th@ hsa1e1zrss-s within hair q ulss
@ Wiki - crowd Was a. fhIrk ss O.
Lord Mayor day. Tse eb~r~taE va
dezfeniEE sad 81 traasc 81 ths Eslza-
borhocd z-ss sto19si
Lord colTfEe q Czirogt. e ~Ts1s-g
dress. the E2Fi C D<ez-sa s1d slszzE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-08

New York. July 7.-Wheat-Receipts. a.
90; exports, 6S es6; sales. 1,730O00. Spot
duh; afioat, s27sc; fob. 633sc, new crop
10 arrive; No. l northern, 621sc elevator
and Sslsc fob. afioat; No l hard, e4ssc
elevator, 65ssc delivered, and 663sc fob.
aoat- Options opened easier but turned
strong on less favorable thrssheng returns
and decreased estimates of Indian crop,
hOldinfi firm all day; closed sc net higher.
Foreign houses sold early and cables weFo
weaker; July. 81 3-1SI6l 7-16c. closed 6i5sc;
August 6inS15sc, closed 6l3.c; September
6li2GS2 3-1sc, closed e21sc; October closed
exc; December, 634sGei 1-lsc. closed e4lsc-
Corn-Rece.pts. 1890: exports, "a, $40
Spot market weaker; No. 2. 32ssc; steamer
mixed. S21sc. Options opened firm and on
covering, but afterwards broke on July
delivery, near months closing &c lower
and far months &c higher; July. 32lzd323kc,
closed 33ssc; September, 33Ssq3S s-16c, clos
ed 33asc
Oat-Rece:pts, ss.1oo; exports. IL. ee7.
Spot dull; No. 2 3Di4S2hxc. Options were
easier On the near months. closing &c low
er on far months: July. 3OA d2O1Zc. closed
20lfc; September, 297kd3oc.
Flour-Receipts, q, 800; exports. 55ss;
sales. 15. 100 packages; market more active
for low grade winter m sacks.
Southern -four, rye -four. rye. hides, beef,
cut meats. lard, and rice-tSeady.
Corn meal, barley, barley malt, hay and
pork-Du1l
HoDs-Quiet.
Il
Coffse-Options closed steady at 5T15
points net advance: sales, T. 90 bags. Spot
Rio duh. Mild quiet: sales late yesterday.
400 bags Santos Mes. 4 and 3. $3.50. and
1.C00 bags Santos Nos. ) and Z, 122sc c. and
T. Santos firm; good average Santos II.
500: recetptstwo days, 1900 bags: stock.
12.G00. Hamburg quiet, unchanged; sales.
1900 bags RIO firm: exchanged 913-16:
receipts two DAYS, -, 90 bags; cleared for
the United States, 5000; for Europe, 900;
stock. 121. COO
ecnuoGrs {. La51kis cr1fwyp shrdlu vbkg
Sugar-Raw easier: fair refining, i5-16c;
centrifugal. e5 test, 7-16c; S1les. 1900 ba gs
Cuba centrifugal Is test, 8 7-16c ex-store;
1890 bags Cuba molasses, SO test, u-16c
ex-store Refined quiet
Cotton-Steady: middling, 77-f6c. Flu
lures opened quiet and firm: sales, 1.40O
bales: January, S.6S; February, S.72;
March $776: August. N1o: September. $50;
October, $500; November, $3.50; December,
1854
Dry eoods-Without any mails from the
more important interior and more distant
worn noticing. Printing cloths were
steady at T2c, but without any demand
Actual export shipments for last week
were the largest on record, Is. III packages,
or 5000 greater than IN the history of the
trade.
Fall River, Mass, July THE cloth
market closed quiet and steady at PIC for
SIS.
Manchester. July Cloths and yarns
market steady with fair demand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-08

as his name was announced This was
the signal for more loud cheering. While
The reception was n progress the band
IN the ante-room played national airs.
The banquet began at 10 p. m Many
or the shops aiong the line OF route dis
played the stars and stripes In great
abundance Upon the arrival OF the
second special train containing the Ia
dies who have accompanied the Boston
Artillery company. al the Euston sta
ton, many Americans were present 20
o1er tAem a welcome.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-08

DeSs-PrOyisiOuS Dull and Lower.
Chicago, July 7.-Reports of rust in
the wheat fields and poor harvest re-
suits combined ito make a stronger
wheat market today and September
closed at an advance of X cent. Corn
and oats were favorably affected and
advanced * cent each. Provisions
show but little change.
In wheat there was not much trade,
the market being dull and dormant
most of the day, with fluctuations slow
and limited TO x@%c. Little outside
interest was noticed and local operators
were not disposed to trade TO any ex-
tent and the market in consequence
was without any special features. The
easy tone at the start was attributed
in a measure, to continued heavy arriv-
ais in the northwest, liberal receipts a
this point and good grading of the same
both OF which had a tendency TO induce
some selling at the opening. The crop
news was the best factor of the day,
as adj advices continue to tell OF serious
damage in the northwest from rust,
and from the winter wheat regions they
are sending In combinations of previous
damage reports s tatisticaliy the sit
uation also favored better prices. with
the single exception OF continued heavy
deliveries in the northwest. Domestic
markets were all strong but cables
were without especial range. Stocks
in country elevators in the northwest
were reduced 100000 bushels during
June, although farmers deliveries dur
ing June were 2,05O,0O0 bushels, the lar
gest, 1t IS said, ever known, In view
of such statistics the shorts were good
buyers end there was more or less in
vestment demand, which kept the prices
firm and finally sent It up 12c. Sep
TENDER opened a shade lower at 55%4@1s
gradually sold up to 56ssQ19c and eased
off on realizing to 56Kc. The market
remained extremely dull during the clos
ing hour but prices were well maintain
ed, September closing steady at 562s@h
Although corn was strong all during
the session, there was no life to the
trading, but firmer feeling was es-
tablished as wheat advanced. Sep
TENDER opened shade lower at $3.50
&c and gradually sold up TO 27Ac, clos
ing firm at 271sc.
Oats were fiat There was a fair
cash business done, and this, with the
advance in wheat, helped prices. Sep
TENDER opened fractionally lower at
15d151sc and sold UP TO 1514 @153sc, clos
ing steady at 15Ac bid.
Provisions were very dull. There
was little firnness after the opening
on comparatively light run of hogs but
what little demand there was died out
later in the session, and the early ad-
vance was lost September pork clos
ed 21sc lower at $3.50; September lard
unchanged at s4.s5 and September ribs
21sc lower at s3.7O972k.
Estimates for Wednesday: Wheat
80 cars; corn $40 cars; oats ia cars;
hogs $4,000 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-08
What She Liked

"I hope, Mr. Soonly," murmursd the
young lady, 'that You do not let your
right hand know what your left hand
doeth? ?"
Il never do" answered young Mr..
Soonly, as with his left arm resting on
around with the piece of mistletoe he
had brought in his pocket.
Il am glad to know it" she resumed,
shortly afterward. as she arranged her
There is nothing like being Gloss
mouthed."
So he acted on that hint also.-N. Y.
Recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-08
ST. LoVIs MARKFrs

St. Louis, July 7--Reoe.p cs-Flo--r. = 90:
wheat. IS cO: corr. SEQ; oa-s. Is.0aa Ship-
msnsFlour. 500; wheat, l2ooc: corn. Il
%: osrS. s. on
Flour-Cnchangel
Whear-A5varce3 early IL the face O,
bearSsh conditions and late in the day
domestic became strong ard advanced
futures ara S-ot closing higher than yss-
fersay. No. I'D. csSh elevator, kS-.c:
track. S2Gs4c new. 5575sc old; No : hard
ss--G55c: July. IS. fT5Zzsc; August &c bid.
September. SS<c bid
Coz1-F'utures sc-oag al5 higher. S-o-
higher: No. .. cash efss &c. July. - 2
S5Ssc. Sep1emhs-, s5isc lid
oax5Spot Z,ecutzCcns dUz. but rla-ket
s-eady Spot strong: Nc. = cash 1sc bid:
July. 15--c bi3: AUGUST. Lac bid Septe-n-
Der. Use BID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-08
KANSAS CITY Markets

Kansas City. July 7.-Whsat-Nomius lly
unchanged; No. ? hard. &c; No . red. SEC.
COrTb-No . mixed. &c; No. white. &c.
Oats-Active. steady: No. ? mixed. l4i@9
&c: No. ? white. &c.
Butter-Creamery. 1aGI2c; Gairy. IeG11c-
ESgS-Weslk. Go
Cattle-ReceiptS, 5. 40: shipments. = SO:
weak 10c lower; Texas steers. s. bsT5 -:
Texas COWS, Sl.SEI4.70 beef steers. s. 4e7
& =: native COWS. Si-5A7S-eS; s-ockerS and
feeders. &GsGS.55; bulls s. a9I5.0 a.
HoS1Recetpts. s 90: shipments. go:
opened strong. cioSed weak: bulk OF sales
Sc 1913 .: heavies. S2S}731o: packers. s. -
"a -: mixed. Sia6TS20; rights. S-1sl3. 30:
workers. s. sE2 =: paEs. s9SE5Sa
Sheep-Receip-S. 80; shipments. 30:
steady; lambs. $-@1S-s; mutto1s, $40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-08
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
items Of General Interest From An Over
the Universe


the Universe.
The rescue varty Is making very slow
progress al WiIkesbsrre. Pa.
The animal disease Law was passed in
the house - lords yesterday.
Another expedition has been landed
on Cuban soii with 90. 90 rouads OF am
unition.
Senior seminario who tad the rsvo4
At Iquetos Peru. has thrown " the
sponge.
Lloyd Jones. secretary Of the western
E,iste8dsod - IN E1inois sad Wscs,us.n
organizing singers.
The Boston artillery company landed
a. Liverpool yesterday and were met
b. ne lord mayor. They reached Lon
don last night
Linton. the English blcYcliaf. AZ Cal
ford covered thlrty-oue miles and i've
yards IN al hour. thus beating TIE
worlds reovrd.
TIE Lnes o. the Western Paezrrys-
association met yesterday ~ Chscaks
% dlscuss matters % dlEsxrsernen< he-
tween eastern and western roz9s.
~ +. Nolan has been aDpotn;sf
United States vice consul general. vice
Sr. 9. Shropshire. Hr. " smith has
ben appointed deputy ooazsf general
4 Spanish onsoer IN Cuba has ohal-
ienged bradley r johnson 20 = drs-l ssr
slan1eriug ssss sDzntFn army. g1Aaspa
szys Be - resdy fsr Tie fray AID gives
his hosel rzs1ster.
Yesterday the P7suTussrs after ssv-
era hours q nzat anslly rszaised =
&stabe,ls SyrusA ne l4ttsr iast fe3
kills-l TIE British igEt tEwafy-thsse
kiEet ard ~0Endsi
Co-uulrneSo-s Jos Il Tonc<@~ dls1
yrasrssT 2Eed - Daring the Szys -
Jira Fzke ~ va tns ooEsrrsosSo@s % .
feet q s2uthsrn boa;s. ausooE Vhira
were -A@ ci@ ~BrlHies- sr9 FignsSzEa
Rock
To oreaiuz sessson % ths Earta~si
E91ca GC-a2 eseo.csztsoa vas hs1& a.
Buraso yesterday. - feilVEiEx *
sas-s z~re sle-ses. rr~Ndert. ~. Bsn--
azJe x SfiessS s1. Escr~tsgy. 2@s Dszs-
-o1 % Cles~sxud. -
~ "a rx2o--sss sTuzn ssrfss<s O. cs.,a
~s-st Jase Izrsc. tkr iasxrEsci izAds-.
ka1 ben sls@4- faEsserst rszaVss hsys
t--en es-eu1e.r5 ca Jose NJ - IA
zhe lxnf e1xzx3~at r. zasca - tDoS
al = sznsizzs e Gaia
cosoa@i F~-naa.csso Y-xss-so. - rro-
r.-.---.sstvs = fss C>sbGs tznl4 affzszgse
"a. y-ss@-s1zT rr-essvs-1 = felfxr4rs fs1sen
sss Cn5sn sge1t ~ XII WsAs arg
.nat ihs TIRE Frssrfs 80 slsro'sef az
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-08
SHOT BER Five TIMES
Mysterious sIsrder OF = Woman ia a saiesa
at -. Louis.


ST. Louis. No. July THE police de-
partment l. mystified over sensational
murder that occurred tonight About 3
O'Clock a phaeton containing rfrce us.a
and "a woman drove up 70 eaioon at
zoo Washington avenue. One Of the
men and the woman alighicd and en-
tered the saloon. Sitting down D. a
rable they ordered refreshments and
while the waiter was gone 90 MI the or
der five shot fired IN rapid succsssson
were heard, and the strange man was
seen rushing from the saeOon. lie Re-
Joined his companions and they drove
rapidly away. The woman. VINO was
well dressed and good looking. was
found lying beside the table dad. Most
% the bullets had taken effect and her
death was almost sntta tltneOua Her
body was taken 20 the rnorSue where Sc
awaits idontlhcatiOn. The police are
securing the city FOR the three men. mons
OF whom are known
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-08
Not votinE-. RTu. New York;
Grover has a wire. Too.

Buzzards Bay. Mas, July IL spe-
cial telegraph line has been run 70 Cray
Gables An operator VIII be on duty
during the convention and reports from
Chicago VIII come direct
Mr. Cleveland. anticipating a busy
day tomorrow. went trout fishing with
Joseph jefferson at tho f3tter's pond IN
East Sandwich today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-08
The Wise Fdi,or

q don't understand the popularity OF
your woman's column" said the news
agent to the great editor. 1T beats
anything 1 ever heard of in that line"
"It's easily explained" replied the
editor. Il just scatter bargain sale ad-
refreshments through the column, and
the women have 10 read one to md the
othsr."-Chicaco Post