davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-17

A tea 70 meet Mrs. Rudolph
Spreckels and Miss Joliffe Of San
Francisco, was given by Mrs.
Graham at her home. Holani Pa.
Saturday afternoon. Among those
present were Mrs F. A. Schaefer.
Mrs. E. Suhr. Mrs. q. P. Wilder.
Mrs. George Herbert, Mrs. Noonan.
Hrs. Tenney, Mrs. Won Holt, Mrs.
Howard, Mrs Draper, Mrs H. H.
e. RenJes. Mrs. George Garter, Mrs.
". Porter Boyd, Mrs. Hugh Gum,
Ms. Hermsnn Focke, Miss Nc
Grew, Miss Clara Fuller, the Misses
Atkinson, the Misses Gornwell. the
Misses Ladd. the Misses Along, the
Misses Ems, Misses Z. Pauahi
Judd, Mary W. Carter, Sarah NJ.
Garter, Miss Wslker, Miss Mac
Donald and others.
The Mexican minister and Mrs.
Romero gave an elegant dinner in
Washington. on the night OF Feb
ruary 18th, in honor Of Mrs. Nc
hee. The other guests were Justice
and Mrs. Brown. the Hawaiian
minister and Mrs. Hatch. Mr.. and
Mrs J. ". Foster, Mr.. de Week
berlin, Mrs. Sartoris, Mrs. L. B.
Webb, Minister Carlo and Senator
Jones Of Nevada. The table was
deckcd with American beauty and
meteor roses, which filed the tall
vases OF the epergne, and with the
elegant appointments made beau
tiful picture
Miss COrnwelI gave an eleven
course pink dinner at her home
King street, Thursday evening, st
which were present Mr. and Mrs.
G. P. Wilder, Mrs. Gum, George
c. Potter and John :. Walker. The
candles on the candeIabra were set
each smidst carnations, all being
uniformly in pink The remainder
Of the decorations and the service
were likewise IN pink
The Pacific Tennis Club gave g
special ladies' day st their courts
on Union Square Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. II. ". Howard presid-
ed 1t the refreshment table. Among
those present were. Mrs. G. P.
Wilder, Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Focke.
Mrs. Loebenstein, the Misses At
kinsOn. the Misses Hart, Misses
McGreE. Madeline Hartwell,
Moulder and Mcdonald.
Hawaiian Minister and Mrs.
Hatch were among the guests pre-
sent st an afternoon in the Cor
coran House, given by Senator
and Mrs Brice in Washington, re-
Gently 10 hear the fine Eiolinist,
Nr. Emile Sauret.
Mrs. Theodore Richards will give
s tea and reception to Mrs. Rich
ards at her home, Kamehsmeha,
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels
and Miss Joliffe have been enjoy
ing the bathing at Ianiwai.
Mrs. c. l. Wight returned on
the Kinau Tuesday from = short
trip to the volcano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney VI. Ballou
are back from s fortnight's trip to
the Garden Isle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-17

President Paul Kruger OF Trans
vsal receives Of salary Of $40. 600
8 year His way OF life, however,
Is, dist nicly plebeian. 4 story Is
told OF some fashionable ladies who
called to leave their cards with the
Presidents wife They discovered
the distinguished lady standing on
the doorstep with half-devoured
orange between her lips One arm
was Immediately placed akimbo,
the orange carefully balanced, while
the free hand was stretched out for
the cards. This Is what might pass
as true yeffersonain simplicity in
social circles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03


Canadian Pacific Tslsgraphers Given q
Chance to Return to work.
Winnipeg. Oct. 2.-The Canadian Pa
ciic is tied UP as tight as ever. 1t is
reported that a collision between two
trains was narrowly averted west Of
Griswold. The strikers claim that the
nix operators VINO returned to work
have gone out again. No freight is
moving and eli express business except
prepaid to be left on the platform. Is
declined.
Montreal. Que. Oct. 2.-The wires
OF the Canadian Pacific railroad COM
pany have been tempered with n two
places where they were tied together
with paona wire. A reward OF $1,000
= offered for evidence to convict any
one Of tamper<ng with the wires.
The Dominion government has shown
its interest In the strike OF the Cana
dian Pacific telegraphers by asking the
company for q statement OF its case, to
which Vice President Shaughnesey has
replied by wire to Ottawa by saying
there IS no question involved except
whether the company will ignore its
rules and deal directly with the en-
ployes, without regard to the executive
officers.
Assistant General Manager TAFT has
wired to an points that the train dis
patchers and operators who had stopped
work have now had two days in which
to consider the magnitude OF their blum
der, and that q they desired to resume
the places they had voluntarily given
up. they must do 50 before 5 p. IN. to-
day or their places VIII be filled with
new men. The message also stated
that many men on the Ontario and Que
bee divisions and on the main line east
OF North Bay have already gone back
TO work, and that the company can fill
every vacancy with good men without
Aalav
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03
A FRUIT DIET
Very often Prevents Reeorrss - the c.
Of Medicines.

Very Often Prevents Rseoerse - the O.
Of Medicines
Dissenting upon the value OF fruit
diet on account OF its sntiscorbutic 40
ton, a medical writer offers soms sug~
g-stions and makes come statements
which may well bs repeated and em-
phasized. He says: This iemon-juics
cure for rheumatism il founded on
scientific facts, and having suffered my.
self from acute govt fer the last ~
years, have proved over and ovea
again the kdvaHtag-s which are oh
tanned from eating fruit 0arrod. the
great London authority on govt, ad.
yises his patients 10 take oranges. lem
ons, strawberries, grapes, pears. eto
Turdieu, tho great French authority
maintains that the salts Of potash
found SO Plentifully in fruits are fhs
chief agents in purifying the blood
from these rheumatic and gouty pol.
sons. Perhaps in our unnatural, civ
ilized society. sluggish action OF the
bowels and liver is responsible for more
actual misery than any other silment
Headache, indigestion. constipation,
haernorrho'ds, and = generally missrS
able condition are but too often the exs
perieuce of the sufferer, and 20 over
come IL about half the drugs IN the
world are given in all sorts of com.
pounds. But bring In your fruit and
the whole scene changes. II We gs
through the back streets Of our largs
towns how many pallid-faced, lstlsss
looking people and children swaru
about Us, and they have. an . rule
plenty of food.
'As q medicine look upon fruit ~
a most Valuable ally. When the body
IL in that breaking-up condition known
as scurvy. the whole medical profes
sion look upon fruit and fresh vege
tables as the one and only Known rem
edy. I believe the day viii come whss
science viii use II very mvch more
largely than II does now ~ The tress
ment Of many of the everyday silments
Impure blood means govt rhsumatism
skin diseases, ricketts, and otbei
troubles. As il 10 proved that fruit wi.
rr-ifv End improve tho QUALIFY OF thu
GAf ~ Uffirt t1koS e&<&s AZ ~ - 49,
'ood ard medicine combined In feven
use grspss and Strawberries. givins
them 10 my patients In zxnn bat fr,
queut dOges-oranges and bahed ap
pies. ~ the others are not ebtainabla
For rheumatism plenty OF ismona srs
invaluable. white girls with niiesrs
bic. psllid complications want . quart q.
strawberries: where these are not OBJ
tainzbIe. bananas. which contain muei
iron. are q good substitute. Probably
o, al fruits the apple stands ursrfvsist
for general purposes in the hosehoadi
either raw or cooked 10 can Be takes
by nearly everybody. ard 10 oonfasns
similar properties 20 thc more deticsn
fruits. To nv niad the pear h more
easily dig-steS than the apple. sod fos
eating uncooked j. superior 70 IL DRIED
fruits should - used when gre~z can
no, be obsain>d. II soaked for fee
hours before cooking. they make cap
ftai substitute for f-r.h fruit. ard fhsJ
come cheaper 20 lie eonsunsr. Good
Health
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03
SYlPhLIKE EFFECTS.
Come Things That the stout should Al
Waya Avoid.

ways Avoid.
II you are stout, avoid checks as you
would avoid the plague. II you ara
stout do not let the most seductive bar.
gain in stripes, the most persuasive
orator among modistes, induce you to
wear a gown with horizontal lines. On
these two commandments hang at least
half your hopes Of beauty.
If you are stout shun the primary
eoiorA Nothing makes a woman OF
poruy proportions look quite 50 gigan-
tic, quite 80 hopelessly heating as reds,
clear violets and orange hues. There
are coiors which cen be used effectively.
only IN small quantities. Letwhite and
cream color severely alone. They may
make you look statuesque, but statues
require a gallery for a background, and
are out of place in q modest home.
Unless you are q wise woman. as well
as stout one, you will occasionally fall
into the error Of thinking that strong
Iacing strings are your best friends. and
that the more tightly you can grid your
self the more sylphlike you viii appear.
IL Is = delusion. Tghtfitting gowns
merely accentuate your defects
You begin to suggest Smotherfngs,
strangulations and other unpleasant
conditions. Superabundance Of curves
may be hidden beneath kindly folds and
benefcient fiuflness. They are only
made the more conspicuous by attempts
to reduce them by main force and corset
steels.
The corset of the stout woman, by the
way, is something to which she should
give great attention. Only the low"
ones should be worn High ones, which
crowd the bust into the neck so that
chin and chest meet arc the ones TO
which most stout women fly with a
fatuous blindness.
Skirt trimmings. which take from tie
apparent height, are also TO be avoided.
Broad belts, which decrease the effect
Of length, are also among the tabooed
articles. In fact, the woman blessed or
cursed with "embonpoint" must be ex-
ceedingly wary in the matter of belts.
She must, whenever 10 is possible, wear
those Of the same color as her bodice or
length and the latter 10 her length Of
limb. Belts which are slightly curved
over the hips and pointed in the back
and front are among those which she
can wear with excellent effect.
The high collar should be another Of
tho stout woman's aversions. She fire.
quently has pretty neck as one of the
small compcnsations granted by Provi-
dence for an ugly figure. but the high
collar hides and spoils it. The fchu
was particularly intended for her; 80
were the falling over lace frill and the
rather narrow ribbon bands Fluffy
feather and laoe boas belong To her only
when they are long and when instead OF
coming under ~ 49, ~ I'll iu long
lines down - Iron, u - 80, On
either side
Ia short, the stout woman's sartorial
ealvation lies N co-scicntious adj
herence 70 the long line" principle.
Whether they are stripes woven in the
material or folds laid by the dre<smaker.
they are her only means OF giving the
eject of graceful hsight.-St. Louis Re
public
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
items of General Interest From All Owe
the Universe,

| k1em9 OF OeneIai lntcEeSl IfohA al O'SA
the Universe.
Vienna. Oct, Prince Won Schein-
| burg Hatenstein, vice president of the
| Oberfraus of the Austrian reiohstag, is
| dead.
| Pfttsburg, Pa, Oct. 1.-The coal ship
ments to Cincinnati, Louisville and
southern ports during the past twenty
four hours aggregate 4,55S,o0o bushels.
London, Oct 2-The Daily News has
a Vienna dispatch which says 5000 min
ers have joined the strike which Is in
progress throughout the coal regions OF
North Bohemia.
london Oct. "A dispatch from Paris
to the Daily News says word has been
received there that General Gallon has
arrived at Antenarivo in Madagascar,
and has proclaimed a state of siege.
Merry, Turkestan, Oct "A malignant
fever, similar to the which appeared in
1893, has ravaged Turk esuan for the past
two months. Ten thousand persons
have died from the fever, most of the
victims being children.
Havana, Oct. 1.-The cruiser Yanez
Pinzon has captured the supply boat
Remelqued Of Santiago de Cuba near
Caaeta. The boat had on board three
French sailors named Augusta Lauzelle,
Simon Henry and Julio Sardey.
Rome, Oct 1.-The pope today receiv-
ed in audience Mr.. John A. Betz, ST..
the millionaire Philadelphia brewer,
who presented his holiness large sum
of money. Mr.. Betz is a Lutheran and
very liberal man. He has been trav-
cling in Europe for several months past.
Washington, Oct. 2.-Justice Field, OF
the supreme court, has returned to
Washington after a summer spent in
California. The justice has been in
poor health for some months, but ex,
poets to be able to sit ON the bench dur
ing most of, If not all, of the coming
term.
Fargo, n. D., Oct. 2-while Bishop
Stanley Of the Roman Catholic church
of North Dakota, was walking UP Broad
way last night, he was ASA ulted by a
man named Daley. The bishop was
struck two blows. after which he de-
Tended himself very skillfully until Dali
ley was overpowered and placed under
arrest. q
Kansas City, Mo, Oct. Fired Cole,
alias E. c. Curtic, who is wanted in Los
Angeles, Cal, on a charge OF embezzle-
ment, has been arrested here. He says
he will return to Los Angeles without
requisitfon papers. 1t is understood
Curtis is also wanted in Los Angeles
for swindling people on the English syn
dictate plan
Ottumwa. Oct 1.-The special car of
Superintendent Levy OF the Burlington,
with number Of officials on board, was
overturned IN a wreck this morning at
Krum- None of the officials were badly
hurt. Harry Moors, a flagnan, was kill
ed. The wreck was caused by a pas
senger train backing from a siding
into a freight.
New Orleans, La, Oct. "A r. Bros
seau. one Of the largest carpet dealers
in New Orleans, has made an assign
ment for the benefit OF his creditors.
HIS assets are $4,000; liabilities, $685.
246. OF the liabilities 1854 ,204 are unse-
cured and s132, 221 secured by mortgages
on real estates and pledges of security.
Mr.. Rousseau Is half brother OF Justice
E. D. White of the United States su-
ereme court, who was summoned here
from Washington 10 look into Mr.. Ros-
seau's affairs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03
Leadvills Miners Now stake Much on tn
Result In November.

Leadvills Miners Now stake Much on the
Result In November.
Leadville. Cdlo.. Oct. 2.-As a result
Of the Miners union last night It was
decided to remain quiescent until after
election. II Mckinley Is elected the
present intention is to abandon the
strike. If Bryan is elected the hope -
that the price Of silver will advance and
the managers win at once concede all
demands of the union. Notwithstand-
ing this decision, there are many OF the
conservative miners who feel sore over
the delay of Ave weeks, while the unru-
~ element are more aggrieved over the
decision and want to adopt measures at
once.
Preparations are being hurried today
for the resumption. of work in the Bison.
the Little Johnny, the Mahala and the
Resurrection mines. At least 500 men
are expected to be at work in these
properties within two weeks. II full
forces cannot be obtained in camp. more
men win be brought from Missouri.
Miners will be paid So pc rday but for
top men and trammers in dry parts OF
the mines the rate will be $3.50. The
unions demand is that all alike shall
have 50.
Sheriff Newman win be displaced IN
chaauge OF the grand jury appointed
TO investigate the riots, the court ap-
pointing special bailiff.
A calvary company is being recruited
In this CITY. which viii increase the local
force o fthe National Guard to 500 men.
To these will be left the duty of guard
ing the mines when the militia from out
side is withdrawn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03
YELLOWSTONE PARK IN DECAY.
Ne Improvements Made for . Ysar-ssns
euRgestions offered

An important report On the eondt-
ton of the Yellowstone National park
was made 10 the secretary Of The In
terror recently by Capt G. ). Anderson.
Sixth cavalry. acting superintendent Of
the park. Capt Anderson says the park
has received no improvement the last
year, because tbe Northern Pacific rail-
road. the principal stockholder In the
park association. kas been unable IL
spend money on H. He says there Ia .
great need of new hotels and lsneh-
houses 20 accommodate the elias. a
visitors who have abundant raeazs.
There u . large class Of visitors who 20
through the lark In camping parties "
charge Of licensed conductors. The au-
thsrities IA charge Of the park confess
that .hese parties annoy them not q 1T
tie Tnev ar carel~Es stou. their
camp fires aud continually thr~ssea
serious damage by FIRE. Another thing
that ought. be thinks. 20 be cop~osi-
dated under co> control - The Yellow
SION. lake steamboat frsp<kts> TIE
present steamboat company desires %
rrsh tourists through the park. a. q
receives the sane par whether tbs
s.op-over privileges are granted or rcs-
The hotel people, on The ether had.
would Ike 90 prolonr ,he sezy Of th-
visitors- Thus there IL = eis<hiag os In
teresss- Although The ara Of tbe park
j. rrex.er ;haa that Of the s;ss> Of Con-
recsieat. but sso.ogo has be-n foe So
srsl years allowed for ia prot~c.soa
AID Improvement Thk year So 100 s.
avail CAPT. Aadrrsos thsnfs
sfF or~hs 90 - appropriated f.
ard thea tbs Fosss
LrieS and surfaced Yith
F-s.ss- This. hs sap5o<~s. 1oaid sztses- /
y@'e and stop fhe demand for t-olser
roads
gos.siag,. hss gone q dgr.zz sk~ .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03
NOT POLITICS BUT UNION
President Perkins Tells What Mako
shorter Hours and Longer Wage.

President Perkins Tells What Makss
Shorter Hours and Longer Wages
Detroit. Mob. Oct. z.-SPeasdng OF
the discussion over proposed sociaE1stsc
amendments to the constitution OF the
International C3garInakers union. Pres
ident Puri1ns today told the delegates
that they had not assembled 20 regulate
the universe IN the affairs Of working
men In general. Their duty was go leg
islate for the interest % the clgz--nak-
ers.
Our organization" Re sad. has So
cured Cor US shorter hours and higher
wages II you tired 20 secure taese
things through politics. you wouh ali
be IN your graves, and 50 would your
children before q would be accom-
plished. OF our Thousands OF members.
only 75s have been affected by the many
attempts TO reduce wages during the
past three years"
His remarks were greeted with great
applause. TIE various socslistJc pre-
ambles were then voted on and defeated
by 7s,4 20 I7s1z votes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03


-. -. us. % ~ e - 3 o.'e
g. ..o $50 49, =. - -, ~ 1870
- n,,s q 80 x%I :. 80 20 49,. -
~. S1o n,N ~ uaI p
10 ~pk " va" az
- - s.ss 80, 49,
b..,.,,, ~ 80 - - S..ts,, p,s+,~,
- -. 80 - - :. .S t..t a..
49,. -. -. -. 81. - a.raa :. -.r+,-
-. 49, - -. -. =, -. p...s, 80, IA.
49,. - $500
-, III, -. -. -. ,-~.s,,~ -, s,,<,v
49, - -, 49, ss~,,,r-ssa =,
49, 81 49,. 80 49, S~s,s- ~. rsnts -o.,sd
coIle - - 49, 49,, ~.o,d mt -,
S,,n..t 49, q a.. 49,, s,,1 ~, r,os,ld
,,..+ -. -. s., A.. -. ana vi fbe.e
no~n nh. 49, - ts,s <..y,acstv - tr,,~tee.
re,r.sant 49, 49, ~ nov c,ntribs,f-
inc to th. Rens,ha;c.r car,nairn fa,nds
the nronev +he yeon1a baye 6enosst-d
wI7tb -ber. g. .ecnrstv Nv f1-n,1a
n rhe han,c. -n4 To m into noait5cs'
let them he~.rs cf +be re-,,lts t.,at NAV
foI,ovr ,,orts.ai henLine
TA~wco>y C.rAyr
80 N
aIi1e tn2t the eIe1t cprpos a&ioas,
tfus.S. eynosc3.S easo conn pifi@I.one VI
wo.iun afe eeamst US, out l remember
ludt .nsy were 93Ainst Ahofew JACK
soi an .ne same hSnt tnet we are NIX
ins oooAy. tAppiauseJ my inenos.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03
year as usual Ten earca...s Of bunra

year rs usual. Ten earcasees Of buNJld
we're found last summer. One man waS
caught with four buffalo heads in his
possession. Four arrests were MAIDS
and tho parties hned $50 each All
kinds OF game, except buffalo. are Inc
creasing in the park. A herd visited the
corral provided for their shelter last
winter. but wandered OF again.
Scattered punches have been seen and
II is possible that there are so In all in
the park. Capt Anderson says IL II q
doubtful problem whether he win Be
able 10 save them. Nature and man are
both against them. he says.
In his recommendations Capt Anisr>
son suggests putting another company
Of troops in the park.-Chicago Times@
Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03
n.siss u risla

This here piece Ia the paper MAKES
5.e o. The word 'supersuity' ses-rS
tineh.- remarked the man wbo ga. sis
ting on the empty sosp box Nov
"a hat do ys take sup~rfnify 90 be-
Il eunno'A kin exactly tel IT, en-
s~ered the nan With tsiDs sssp~sdsrs-
-Bu; I sense 10 al y5shi sDouga--
kin re illustrate st7-
M yeS- I reckoz / kin sup<r1utfy
Il q good deal the sane thing - .
fsller's wearin' g nscktse when he's gs1
. foil beard .~-wa<hiogson Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03

Denver, Colo, Oct 2.-Cinton R Coul,
ter today rode mile unpaced on the
Denver Wheel clubs trace in 1:59 1-5
beating the worlds record OF 2:0O2-5
held by Sanger.
Coulter's sanction for record work
dates from October l TO December 1.
He complied with all conditions i'm his
ride today and his record of SO is viii
stand. The track was soft today end
those who saw Coulter ride believe that
under more favorable conditions he can
lower his own record at beast four Sec
OndS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03
Bryan Thinks He'll be Elected.
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
Playing Cards.

Send IL cents in stamps to John Sc
bastian, GenI Pass. Agent c. r. /. &
P. R'y. Chicago, for the siickest pack
OF playing cards you ever handled, and
on receipt of such remittance for one
or more packs they will be sent you
postpaid.
Orders containing 50 cents IN stamps
or postal note for same amount will
secure packs by express, charges paid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03
FIRE FIEND Is BUSY, TOO
Prairie Fires in south Dakota Destroy
Many EnrRAr'a Crops.

Many Exr0srs Crops.
St Paul, Mimi. Oct. "A Huron, s..
D.. special to the Dispatch says: A
stretch of country several miles wide
by ten long between the Chicago and
Northwestern and the Chicago. Mil
waukee and St Paul railroads, from a
point three miles west OF Broadland,
south nearly to Wolsey, and east from
Wolsey nearly TO Valley Junction. was
burned over by prairie fires hast night
Ffve thousand bushels of wheat and
10000 tons OF hay wee destroyed, some
farmers losing nearly their entire crop.
New York, Oct. 2.-The silk factory
owned by Alfred Steun and others, 10
Gated at Sterling. n. j.. was totally de-
stroyed by fire today. The loss is
about 500, 900; insurance $15o,000 The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03
At the Point of Starvation.

Boston, Oct. 2.-Over 5000 men and
women. employed in the manufacture
OF clothing, are on a strike in an endea-
vor to better their condition. The str-i-
kers claim the contractors have violated
their agreement MADE last year in near
ly every department, and that wages
are at the starvation pom ID.
IT is Heaven Itself that points out a
hereafter. and intimates eternity to man
Addison
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03
IN CASE THEY WANT A CHANGE
Notice of the Wage Scales Expiration
Posted in the Carnegie Works.

y" '''0
Pittsburg, Oct. 2.-Notice has been
posted in the Homestead and Edgar
Thompson mills of the Carnegie Steel
company, that the present wage scale
will expire an Janutry /. This action
has been taken in accordance with a
provision IN the scale which oomDels
either party desiring change to give
notice OF ninety days in advance OF its
expiration. The officials of the CON-
pany say that no change in wages is
contemplated, but that the notice has
been posted merely 20 make a resdtrt-
ment possible IN case It is desired before
January.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03
Additional Chess Entries.

Buda Pest. OCT. I'm addition to those
VINO have already entered the interna-
honal chess tournament to begin in this
city on Monday, Tarrasch. Winnawer
and AIben have now informed the COM
mittee that they would also arrive in