davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11

Chicago. Ills. July 0.-Butter-Steady:
creameries. 12alfzi1c: dsiries. gal2c-
Eggs-Quiet; fresh. Sc.
Live pouitry-Firm: turkeys. sac: chick
ems, TIC; spring chickens. l@ftiic; ducks,
sac.
Kansas City. Mo. July e.-whest-About
steady; hard active; No. hard. e0izqslc.
July delivery. 5Slzc; No. ?. 5slza5sisc; No.
4. 55i1ae71zc; No. red, cSizGsiizc: No. ).
Corn-Nominsl: No mixed. 23izc.
Oats-Fairiy active. higher in some cases:
No. white. s9s2c.
Rye-No. 2, &c.
Hay-New. active; steady.
Butter-Fi1n: creamery. ndi5lsc: dairy.
s1l0c.
Eggs-weak.
ST. LOUIS
81. Louis. No. July l0-ReceIpts-Flour
700: wheat 3.0ee: corn. 500; oats. 500.
shipment-fiour. 800: wheat. 500: corn. IS
Cc: oats. 1900.
F1our-Duii and unchanged.
wheat-I,ower. No. red cash. elevator.
SIC bid; on track. sSisQ7eizc. new, No.
hard cash. -; july, GO: August. SIC:
September cS1.c asked: December. G5,c
Corn-LoweT: No cash. i7c bid: Sep
TENDER. 24lzc asked: September. 2fizc.
Oa;s-Weak: No. 2 casn. lie bid. seDten-
Der. lTsc bid.
Rye-Nomlnal. z2isc. on track
EG2J Eef1--f I'm. &c
Hay-Ste7cy and unchanged
Iu.ier-U nchznxe
E-zS-Lcxer. s..
Pork-Quiet. jobb.ng. 600
Lar3-Lowef. prime steam. s7.7-sz: choice.
SIS.
New York. July Ie--Fiour-Rsceip.s -
SIS barrels; exports 1s.7ss barrels. weak an
liver with wheat. Viafsr patents, fioSs
Az: winter stra-gats. Ts14 -: NirreSoia
patents 81 f6FTf- D. wirfeT extras. =. "a -.
Minnesota bakers. = fop2E: winter low
grades. y E-Gs %
Wheat-Recespis n.f75 bssasis: exports
p so bushels. spot weak; options Eeak.
safe decline; No 2 red July, nc: Sep
le7nber. Ike.
Corr-I,ece.p-s iiGss9 bushels: exports e.
- bushels. spo. weak. No ? S5-c. opficS.
weak and lower. 1sc decline. Jug. 45sc:
Ser:ense-. 5iz-c-
Oats-Recsspts 81 so bushels. experts fss
IL bushels. spot qgte-. No :. E--5ss2zisc. o.
tors dull and Tea t1reiess. ~ user. IEiy,
2sssr. s@ftelSsT, T.
California dried fr7Jlfs-Stss5y. sTsYors;-
ef apgIes. prime siFe-fray. tsse: voos-tT-si
pine. f,sfSc; cholee. 80. fanny. So.
Pru-es. 70 &c. a. 70 sizs ar1 qazAfy.
t-r.cors fcvzI sGec: Moor PARK -
Bu;tsr-Iss-s.Dts sfn psesaxes S:ezfy.
western c-sar5ery. 11G.Siscs Elxs-s. EAsc.
facfoTT. 7GIsi4r.
Erx-Re-es5.s so yzckszss Steady.
stz,e and rerzsyivzEis. ieTsEs-. ~es;srn.
&c.
LIVERPOOL.
Isvu-7ooi. Eng. Jaiy la-Wasst-s3os
No ret western winter. si9esuk ex1sgst-
sa. No red Es-;beTr isr.rg DIR. ts1sc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11

prices being the same as on yesterday. al.
though some weakness was developed after
the first hour. Common TO prime lots soic'
al s.. aeds s2i.. with sales largely a. $50
$50 Prices were about like higher than
a week ago.
Sheer Sheep were salabloe at cmus ~
With prime natives nominal AZ 81 @GoS~
Westerns and Texans sold at EHu06ou
lambs sold at 81. 5a95.5o. yeariings bc.nn
worth 50 25a4. x. Common sheep and lambs
sold freely AT low prices
Recelpts-ca,tle. 400: hogs. p.coo; sheeps
7.oA.
Kansas City. No.. July io-ca,i'e-Re-
ceipts ]. go: marke, steady. unchanged
Hogs-Receipss 5000; market steady to =
shade lower: bulk OF sales. . Sn&1e. heav~
ies. 81 zarS 4si.; packers. S.B1SNS: yorH
ers. s. s2i.Ge IS: mixed. S. 3GSt2is: lghtAj
s3.lJu3S5: pigs. Co0Q33.
KANSAS CITY.
ST. Louis, Mo, July Io.-Cattle-Recespta
600; market very quiet wAh only retain
trade owing TO a meagre supply.
Hogs-Receipts i.Soo; market stronG and
active: lights. N-35gs5S, mixed. =. 0ao5 cI
heavy So l5.Qs 50.
Sheep-Rece.pts 500: market uuchangc
natives s. JoffS Is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11
American Whist League.

Hotel Victory. Put-inBay. Ohio. July 10.
The seventh annual congress of the
American Whist league closed tonight,
when the last half of the finals for the
Hamilton trophy and the American Whist
league trophy were played.
The election of officers was held this
morning and resulted as follows: President,
H. A. Mandell, Detroit; vice-president, e.
Leroy Smith. Albany; recording secretary,
c. A. Henriques, New York; correspond
ing secretary, L. G. Parker, Toledo; treass
urer, B. L. Richards. Sioux Falls; direc-
tors. three years, S. H. ]. McCutcheon,
Plainfeld, n. j.; P. ]. Lormey, San Fran
cisco; B. D. Krbben, st. Louis: William
Hudson. Buffalo; two years. r. H. Weems.
Brooklyn: one year, to fill vacancy, ]. S..
Neff, Philadelphia; one year. C. NJ. Paine.
Milwaukee.
The next congress will be held tn New
England, probably at some seashore re-
sort. The exact location will be determin-
ed later.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11
Drawing for Place. ut Henley

Henley-on-Thames, July 10.-The drawing
for places in the various heats Of the races
to be rowed here beginning on Wednesday
next, took place today. In the first heat
of the diamond SOULS. Or. Mcdowell of
Chicago completes against Young Guinness.
L. II. TenEycke, Jr.. Of Massachusetts,, IN
the drawing for the first heat, drew bye.
This will probably bring Mcdowell ard Ten
Eycbe together in the second heat. The
Winnipeg crew drew The Utrecht crew as
their competitors in the first heat of the
Stewards cup.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11
Tom Cooper.. Lates. Record.

Detroit. Mich, July i0--Tom Cooper
shaved four and four-fifths seconds from
his mile worlds record. made az Racine
one week ago, a. the Detroi, Journal races
at the Cycle park track this afternoon. he
rode a mile on a quarter or mile board
track in Ia Is. His mile al Racine, which
was the worlds record FOR NILE On a
quarter circular track, was lag. Today
he was carried for a pace by quad I'D
Gen By Jack Esperon. Harmon Osborn. G
D. Grant and a. S. Lyndon Their Qra-
druplet time OF Ia % IS worlds record
for the distance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11
Robert j and Gentry.

Manchester. n. H, July l0--The biggest
crowd OF the season az the Manchester
Driving park turned out today 20 witness
the exhibition OF Lewis G. Tewksbury's
great pacing champions, John r. Gentry.
2:0olz. and Robert J. 2:0li1.
Robert lowered the track record two
seconds. placing the mile mark for the
track at 2:lsis. Gentry made the .aIie In
2:07j-, last half in i:02iz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11
COFFEE AND sUaAR MARKETS

New York. July io-coffee-Options open.
ed steady at unchanged prices 10 pointS
decline, ruled inactive with weak under
tone. owing 10 continued apathy In spot
coffee and slack outside speculative inter.
60; in futures. Closed quiet. net unchangf
ed 20 points decline: sales coo bsss.
Guiding September. $50. March. no: April
s. Is: May. EJaTs - Spot coffee-ftio duh:
No. invoice. Ti.c: No. 7 jobblng. 7Ac.
Mild-Qulet. Cordoya. IiH17c.
sugar-Firm. mould A. SIC; standard A.
fz4c: confectoBsrs a, ~: cutiosf. bi1oS
crushed. SIC: powdered. SIC. granDlateds
&c: cubcE She
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11

the fastest time ever made on the track.
Rensselaer, a length and helf behind
and Budda third. twenty lengths away. The
time was 2:4S 25.
1t IS estimated that the Realization
stakes netted $4,000 to the winner, $500 to
the second, and 81, 500 to the third.
In the second race. Collie bolted Into the
fence. and drove a silver three feet long
through his shoulder, dying as he staggered
into the paddock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11

Chzs=o. rs JaiF .9-Sa;fle-Tcssy's
carsle -ssrxrf Exs C - sss8zs saf1f.ssT
easrac.s-. p-scss s<tEx lsr~4-y Nominal "a
x~rczz; - ne snza- Ts1e1Ff< csr7.zfsSz.
u nearly az essEs see q. yeS.Sx ia =
range C fr-1eE. feS fzzftFz SF<f F-se-s
s<slTE a. - 1Ek4-s fsrle<s Eess avxraE.sg
iox<g al s-ek. c1srs< aszsy c4fs4s s.1~saS
IT, -s1sr zezs-kts
Ho@k--o5zys Eshf rzz cf Aozs zas
mostly sd a. =. s<yis Ees-. ss< sxESs g:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11
Racing beyond the Sea.

London, Eng, July 1o-The Lorillard-
Beresford stables 3-year-old brown geld
ing Sandia won the Longfield summer ham
dicap of 100 sovereigns today. The bet
ting was to On Sandia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11
Geo r B6vse. Pres II Wake. Sec-Treas
BADGE Live Stock
DhNo1 Commission Co.

Rooms iss-iss 1--we Stock Exchange Bldg.
KANSAS CITY, MO-
Capital Stock seso.9a. Pad Up.
II you waat Sicckers or feeders, write
rs Reasonable advances Experienced
sslesnen in each department Cattle, Hogs
and aheen Telephone $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11
CHICAGO. S; BOSTON, 7.

Chicago, Ills, July 10-The leaders were
defeated for the third straight today by the
same small margin of one run. They OBJ
tanned good lead ar the start on kerwan' 5
wildness and poor support, but were III
able to hit Denzer until the ninth inning.
The Colts hammered Stivetts all over the
lot, forcing him to retire in the fifth inn
ing, and also hit Sullivan hard. Attend
ance 1900. Score:
RH z
Chicago 01112201. Sl4 .
Boston ................4 o. 0 0 0 o 2-1 - 3
Batteries: Chicago. Kerwan, Denzer and
Donohue: Boston, Stiyetis. Sullivan and
Lake. Ump:re-Lynch.
ST. LOUIS, 4: BROOKLYN, 8.
st. Louis, Mo-, July 1O.-The Browns won
the closing game of the series with Brook
lyn. The game was we'll played on both
sides. Mailman knocked in the winning
run with a double. Sheridan. the umpire,
was egged for alleged discrimination
against the Browns. Attendance 400.
Score:
Ri z
Brooklyn ..............o0 2o0001GS 9 4
st. Louis ..............1 O01O101'-4 10 2
Batteries: Brooklyn, Kennedy and Smith
ST. Lou!s, Hart and Douglass. Umpire
Sheridan.
CLEVELAND, 8; WASHINGTON, I.
Cleveland. O., July l0.-Todays game was
a battle between Pitchers Wilson and Nc
James, In which the home team had the
better luck. Attendance 1.5oO. Score:
RHE
Cleveland ......oo00oo3 G 0
Batteries: Cleveland, Wilson and Criger;
Wa SH npf0v McIanoS and Farrell Inn
p;re|ODay.
NEW YORK. Is; PITTSBURG, 6.
Pittsburg, Pa, July 10.-Five errors be-
hind Tanneh:ll. letting in seven runs be-
fore the fifth inning, discouraged the
youngs;er, and in the eighth he collapsed
giving eight runs. seven OF which were
earned. The Giants errors were scattered
and not very serious. Attendance ESQ.,
Score:
RHE
Pittsburg ..........oo lie 10 s
New York ............2 2 100 s 0-15 II 5
Batteries: Pittsburg, Tannehill, Hughey
and Sugden: New York, Meekin AMI War
ner. Umpires-Killen and Sullivan.
CINCINNATI, 6; PHILADELPHIA, 3.
Cincinnati, O., July lO.-The Reds won the
last game of the series from the Phillies
in an interesting game today. The Qua
kers could do nothing with Breitensten.
Attendance 1900. Score:
RHE
Cincinnati ............o22 001o1.6 IL 2
Philadelphia .........o 0 010101 0-3 8
batteries: Cincinnati, Breitenste!n and
Vaughd; Philadelphia, Fifield and McFar>
land. mpire-Hurst.
GAME POSTPONED.
Louisville. KY. July 1O.-No game; wet
grounds.
GAME TO PLAY OVER.
Louisville, KY, July 10.-President Pull
lam of the Colonies. has received letter
from President Young of the National
league. stating that the first game played
by the Colonels in New York on June 3.
had been thrown outb by the directors of the
National league and must be played in this
city. under sections As and a of the consti-
tuition. The directors decided the game
was illegal. This increases the percentage
of the Colonies and decreases that Of the
Giants.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11
SALES.
shippers.

J. 3. KelI OF Clearwater had on car OF
hogs on the market.
Joe Scott Of Peck had up one car Of hogs.
Astle * Son OF Haven was on the market
with one car Of hogs.
Pat Mckinley OF Freeport was here VIII
one car OF hogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11
Tennis at Orange. n. j.

Orange, n. j.. July 10.-At the middle
state championship tennis tournament to-
day. all the events were finished with the
exception OF the doubles. W. A. Larned
won the cup. defeating Richard D. Ste
vens with ease in three straight sets, tho
score being ga, rs, 81.
In the handicap singles, NJ. D. Whitman.
Harvard cove four-sixths). beat c. P.
Dodge, Yale (Owe two-sixths). 60, 60. 0-6.
o.
In the championship doubles. final round.
Holcomb Z. Ward. Orange. and D. W.
Davis. Longwood, against Lee Ware. Har-
ward. and George p. Sheldon. Jr., Yale, Ga,
3-6, s-I0. Onfinished)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11
CELL FROM A CAR
FRANK BUCHANAN IN HIS SLEEP
WALKS OFF A BOX OAR.
buchanan. q Colorsd Field Hand. Came to
the City Friday EveDing to Boy Some
Clothcr-After Making His Purchases
He Went Down to the Santa Fe Yards
and Climbed on q Box Car and Fell
Asleep-He Lit on His Feet But the jolt
Partially Parlized Htm-He May Die
From the Injuries He Received.


Frank Buchanan, colored man, walk
ed off santa Fe box car in his sleep
yesterday morning about O'Clock and
sustained injuries which may cost him
his nfe. uehaEan IS . ncid hand ami
has been working NTH the harvesters
this summer. lie CAME into the city
Friday 10 buy ;nlself some clothes, and
after making his purchases ne went
down TO the Santa Fee yards on Kellogg
stfea:. expecting to go cut on train.
He climbed up on box car and went to
sleep. After ne mad been sleeping for
some time he got up and walked off the
ca-, lighting on his head The fall and
the jar 10 his physique hurt his spine
and ne became paralyzed. He was
found ny some o; tie switchmen woo
seIephorej mo police headquarters and
the pa,roi wagon was sEpt down after
him. He was brough: up to the station
AMI DR.. Shuts was sent for. He said
tina. the man might possibly recover as
he has L robust figure and might over
come the shock. The doctor said that
ceived produced an abcess that ne would
ee-y likely die. Buchanan was made as
comfortable as possible at the police STA
ton, ana everything is being done fo-
Jim TO relieve his pain. Arrangements
viii probably be made tomorrow to take
aim 10 the hospital
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11
GRAIN.AND PROVISION Markets.

CHICAGO.
Chicago grain and pro luce markets fur.
nished by X. l.. Bostick. Commission Mer'
chant. rooms 10 and u over Kansas Ma
t;onal bank Telephone g..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11
COLTS ARE BEATERS
THREE TINES TRIUMPHANT OVER
THE LEADERS.

Start Out for an Easy Win But Lot
Up All between the First and Last In
nings-Bost0ua Take the List Of the
Series From tho Grooms-In Indians De-
feat the Senators. 3 to1-Tapnehiil Gets
Awfuliy Ratified and the Giants DO the
Kest-Phiilies Rom Up Against BreiteD-
afafn-W~eeapn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11
PennsyvanIa wheelmen.s Meet.

Philadelphia, Pa, July ,10.-The second
annual meet Of the Pennsylvania Wheel
men was held this afternoon, on the new
board track at Willow Grove. Earl Kiser
attempted to break the worlds record. but
the best he could do was to lower the state
record Of 1:52. held by Parsons of Australia,
to las So.
John S. johnson Of Minneapolis, paced
by a triplet, clipped 2-5 seconds off the
state one-third of mile record, covering
the distance in :35 is. Summaries:
First race-One mile, open, professional:
Won by Earl Kiser; Jay Eaton. second;
Charles r. Newton, third. Time PIP 1-5.
Second-One mile handicap. professional:
Won by L. S. Rothwell. COO YARDS; C. S.
Newton, (25 YARDS. second; Fred Titus. Q5
YARDS. third. Time 2:03 is.
Th;rd-Five mile handicap, professional:
Won by A. C. Mertens. (scratch): c. S.
Wells, (40 YARDS. second; William Simms,
60 YARDS, third. Time 1909 20.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11
DRY GOODS MAEEyvx

Ss~ Tosk. IusT N.-TAs dry soc1s Ear
kat q; ne eloss CO the SEEK % gzssf at
tasa;isszctsry "a co;foz lses- Il ~se;szs
Sa5s G-ezs gods. better osE5issoss prevail.
bat O. fss Whsle. The sit1stzon - Eot al
ss.rossraxlzx o1e. Prsses - Esefru so
-suca TOO lsx 20 piszSs sellers. sifEsr ~
n-ss h7afs - r. 5o,nssox e~5,-rr. AL -
demand coe.irues e BE- i.zAt saE srrexsaisr.
IN a. stz7ss esf:on I-sz. - prsees are -
ioz .Hsf manufacturers have ee~szo3 n
may casss 70 es,is1 PsoeDr.soa = -
ssnss "a szrr fsza - co1ssaas r1ski5s xDss5
a. Z tczF. fssszrtsss ast eToxa ESos4s axe
ssfseag feature. Cease ees0sse E>zSs as
1nl - fh@ exf-erse.
BIKE RECOg DE2czE NJ ST-5<Do.;
f1ea.ea. Eux. JAZZ i&-Tse a7.sssz,.
cEz-sSen ssneera 1z-,ese reeve ~ ear
~ - = - lg-.z sszFt. sss tfEEsa t11sT
- ~ T'sfssy AEslsfze e.aS xTesa&s - =
fsezrze sas J. Z. Ws.1a So 49, 49, eAs-
.2-S< !. Sss s<rs@@A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11
PC<uS

rx tLe week ara coassse-sbse strength Ee-
yslcpSi n re xsl;-s5xsi Esrs- TIE d@ai-
:nsx generally lacked feGsr-e. a<l3s from
extreme sryeg1xrs;y n ths Industrial 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11
WICHITA Markets

Wichita, Kan. July 10 issL
HOGS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11
LIVERPOOL


Isrr-Doei. Eng. J1iy la-Wnsst-s
No. I'D western zlrfsr. sf9s xxx sx1ss
s1. No. red 1o-t5fFr tsr.rg dSa. std
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-05
Tx !: MITlADO.
The Cast Finally Mndc Up mud IL u Isc
rnnrkns,Iy Stron: One

A rehearsal OF "The Mikado" was held
last evening and another will be held
tonight nt the Academy OF Music. 1t
will be a full stage rchearsa!-cast.
chorus and orchestra.
The cast has been made up with
some devlatons from that previously
announced. The role Of Yum Yum will
he taken by Mrs. a. Iasigi. OF Gloucester
county. n gifted lady well-known In
musical circles Of Richmond Baltimore
and other cities. She has highly cultl-
waited soprano and -her rendition Of the
part assigned to her Will be brilliant.
Mr. Edgar e. Dawes, whose rendition
Of the role OF Koko. In an amnt te,ir pro-
duction Of "Mikado' here several years
ago. evoked enconiums, will appear in
the same role.
Although he accepted the role at late
date Mr. Dawes rendering OF the part
will undoubtedly be all that could be
asked Of HIM.
Miss Matte Boswell. who recently
scored such a success in "Princess Bon
ME-" will appcar. as Pitti-Sing.
The remainder of the cast Is made up
Of the following well known favorites:
Mika1o .......... Mr.. J. Iredell jenkins
Poor Bah ........ Mr.. James +. Duncan
Nank:-Pooh .......... Mr.. r. G. Tupnan
FISH -luSn ............. Mr. w. ]. Moore
80 .............. MRS. II. r. Iul'en
Patisha .............. Miss Alice Jones
AS has been announced the perform
ance will he for the joint benefit Of
the Infant Sinitnrium and the Borjes'
Military Concert Band It will take
place on the 18th and 18th instant.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-05

burn like matchwood. The interior wns
divided Into shops Ia old Paris. con
structed Of prettily painted canvass
me duchess .d'Alencon. sister OF the
ed, the list oc whom includes the Ouch
ess dUzeS. the Confess SaVlgny. and
Mile de la Boulayc.
IN the Streets adjacent to the bazaar
were long lines OF sumptuous euu,na res
Most or these returned empty; their own
ers We're aead: The others were seen
moving Off with the occupants injured
IN mead or limb. in many cases With
Iaces streaming with blood
Illuminating Apparatus ExplOdes.
II appears that the fire originated on
tne ieit SIDE OF the bazaar The FLU
nl!natlng apparatus OF the klnema o.
graph exploded, and set fire to the TUX
lsn curtains and hangins.
The whole OF The highest society IN
faris Is In a horrible pcll mell-n prey
e, 70 the deepest despair-husbanks seek
ing anu calling for wives and fathers
seeking and calling for daughters.
words would fail to describe the hor-
TOT OF the scene at the Palais de LIN
ouSlrleS, where the bodies are exDosad
on the side next to the Avenue Ban
ton In portion Of the building now in
course or demolition. Here. IN a large
room, rudely covered with rough planks
anu on sheets spread over planks. the
"A'e'' tS tlieS drflNe from the umbu-
lances. are being placed In three long
rows. Here Is eXempliticd death by fire
with oil its horrors. bodies completely
nude. limbs twisted In the writings Of
agony. some st!ll having shreds of cloth
ing which assist recognition in spite OF
horrible disbursement, bones visible
thr0ugh fire-catcn flesh, some merely
skeletons or grinning Skulls blackened
with smoke.
At $40 D. M. only six bodies have been
recognized with certainty They are
the bodies OF Nine. Henrietc IItnithadal,
Baroness Elizabeth ST Martin, Viscoun-
tess Marie Bonneval. Sister GuinouX. the
Superior Of the Sisters Of thy. Convent OF
st. Vincent dc Paul at Raincy: Mime. dc
Grancy and the Comtesse st. Perier.
Other bodies. supposed TO be recognized,
are those of the Baroness ST. Dldier.
Madame Lauren Cosselin and Nine.
Chevlgny. All the thcntres in Paris are
closed Tonight
At Midn!ght--Owing to the difficulty
OF continuing the sea arcRes for the pur-
poses OF Identification. by the light OF
torches and candles. the Palais de LIN
dustrtes has been cordoncd by the police
who are watching the bodies. The
wounded are now known to number at
least $50. Madame Flores. wife OF the
Spanish Consul expired at the Hospital
Beaujon where are several others In
jured. NJ. F'aure has visited the hos
pltal and the Palals de LIndustries TO
pay hts respects to the dead
Many Americans. English and other
foreigners were among the stall holders,
but 1t Is impossible as yet to ascertain
the names OF all the victims
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-05
I1afxcns,eiu nna Enscbali.

The manufacturers Clothing Sale cs-
adjustment, through its manager. p.
KatZenstein. responds to the science Of
baseball. Jack Gilroy. by reason Of his
skill in his play of Monday, In the fifth
inning, drove the ball over the left-(leid
fence and over the sign OF Katzenstein.
and as n result had his pick Of any suit
in tho store OF the Manufacturers
Clothing Sale establishment. This pick
he made. His appearance was stylish"
yesterday. and he was the very much
envied base ballist KatzensteIn Is
happy and is ready to Ill all orders
won In the same way. He adnires
science, and grit, and luck in baseball
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-05

Continued On THIRD Psge.S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-05
Humber for,hc ,lonticello.

Messrs. c. II. Bull e. Co. have been
awarded the lumber contract. amount
ing to upwards OF 100000 feet. by the
building committee Of the Monticello
Realty company.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-05
.0NE OF THE GREATEST
OF MODERN HORRORS
WITNESSED in PARIS
Men, Women and Children
Burned in a Flash.
OVER A HUNDRED ARE DEAD

Mammoth Structure Used for Charity Fair and Crowded With
Fashion and Beauty Of Paris Catches Fire and Long
List OF Dead is the "Reminiscences after
Fire Too Horrible for Contem-
pation and Description.
the s u '9 sos % s baes @ as os 3 a
M Which y nu%Ser on hnne we're to 1n ] and there was
rs rs ; ss$;
The ansEs s By hs e asEs S n p' sng 1Sss h stalls, =
. i sn s . e:s a. spa. , essr
sssis: coincidence the '' presided over BY the
Fl; f.; ss e.: 81 'S: 5s
" 800 @ long oy $50 @ Ss Sf5 Se* sss ss:: s:s 3@ 3:
ss said have provided 5000
@ s : sSsa dix. Sa s = Is SIT:
%; ) :;:.
way w ) 1' THE n es sn %
: ::$ ss5 s
ss ;5 s'snss Is ssss
o9 q @ 9 % % s5ess s 'ss ss5 s
@ "a % AZ; $%S s.ns
@ S y ssSS ~" 's The
" = 81 rs r ass2 Eiss"?s %
s. 4 ] $:s $: s5s;:: sss
3: a:;;' P Il: s"sg asz
Wef a "" bout os1 the cry Of fire the the
ponden of the Associated experience
:he u
as s % was m e"S nss ns
's@5 :s door 'f
we tried keep cool but
hat then
the full of
building
pied IKE living but the
against the building and
1 ho w sueGesae nsaE mn in ngh opening by those
through before
describe No
pet me horror OF the scene
malned but the charred and bckensd
rod reens were we're @ @ IN heap ana specially
confusion In only the
The hemen arrived
1un and search for The like whe Al
IN Paris
streaed along Champs Eyse
an DESPAIR Cabinet minister's ambassadors
social and financial circles
La
n ne RH
feet Of Police to the
horrible
seen s'Tehe piled with nlated
socket the right the brains
] 1le @ f1rther The @ II body