davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11
COUNT mARRIEs sTnyaSr GIRL
And Tier Relatives wit Not saas uer
An

London. June io-Not only at Vienna.
but likewise I'm Grea, britain. has con-
siderable sensation been created by the
be;rothal % girl of the name % Mssds
Fuchs. until recently head maid %
Princess Ferdinand ~ Bulgaria. IN
C0un. Henry Taaffe. the only son and
heir ., the fate Tssesrsan who foe 81
many years was prime nsanister ~ Aus
IRA and the foos; intimate friend ~ En-
peror Francis Joseph. Count Henry
TaaTe. who thus selects bis bri3s from
among FOLK occupying a mental posstios.
- A man about - years old. lie - .
chamberlain az the emperor. ard. be-
sizes being a member ~ the Austrian
House o. I>ords. Is likewise a B-ffsn
peer. being V.scosnt Tlaffe and ior3 &c
BsIlymote. IN re Kingdom % Ireland.
re owns a besJ;iful country SEA, a.
T-iiiscaau. IN Bohcmis. ono - 'fis feat
urcs % which - a reproduction. i.sei.
mare than 30 wears ois. % ne ruins q
his ancestral castle % Bsllyrsots IN Ire
Land
Cau.st v11 Tas~e's mother = one - no
rrou5est ladies' os NJ court q Vienna.
aui every ore % bis fh-e- sssse-s 10
grsndly married Under tie cir-1rp-
Etances. ne mex Countess sni vi>cosni-
ess Tasre canaot bope % receive = very
cordial welcome from ihs relatives y ssr
hnao.ra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11
HIS BRAVERY PAYS NM WELL
Partisan Cabmsn Who Rescued tho Harm
ing Women

Paris. June lo--No one seems 20 care
what = the other name Of Georges. the
cabby who has Just been decorated with
the ribbon OF The Legion OF Honor. bur
al Paris is talking Of hts bravery. This
young man--he is only So years oli-wss
one OF these plebeans whop roved their
nobility during the fire in the Rue jean
Gougon, when sole-Sodied members oe
the arls;ocTscy were trampling on
women and falling over one another in
their efforts 20 get 20 a place Of safety.
Public opinion demanded signal honcrs
for all @ho were ins,rumen tai IN saving
lie in the pane In the charity bazaar.
The government could decorate only one.
and the choice fell 20 Georges He was
made a knight % he Legion OF Honor:
his brave comrades were awarded gold
medals for distinguished courage. ~
Is equally 70 the credi; OF Georges that
he bears his honors with much sels-dc-
probation and 90 h,s fellows ;hat they
display no jealousy that the decoration
went 20 aim.
Georges. before his heorisgp directed
puzzle attention 70 him. was a livery
C3achmsn out OF work. lie is no lonser
a !ivsryman. and he is no longer out of
employment. HIS burns In any case
would have disabled him ,or hts former
occupation, bU; ne Is past seeking -
place on the box. The minister 90 a.
nance has given him rsceivership.
which he may retain as long as he wants
&. In this connection one 81 the Paris
journals observes: 'One cannot but aP-
plaud this action on the part Of the min
ls.er OF fnance-unless q DC due 70 de-
sire not 70 see the ribbon 81 The issIon
in a coschman's buttoBhoie BIZ; the
minister cannot have been actusted by
that mean .notive-he knows TOD we'll
alas'-how many crosses there are that
are not worn 50 hon0raoly as Will Be
that % Georges. the cahby"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11
DRY GOODS MARKETS.

New York. June 10-The dry goods mar
ket shows little change today from the dull
ress Of the week. The effect of the cool
June weather was distinctly depressing
again today. and sellers have refused to at
tempt TO meet the ideas of what few buy
ers are in the market, as TO price and de-
livery of staple goods. either in cottons or
woolens, although IN the latter class buy
ers display more liberal ideas. Jobbers
have had a very poor week. There was an
augmented attendance Of buyers today IN
jubb:ng stores, but the market is still a
quiet one in all departments, stock taking
in the near future being an additional con-
tributing factor TO the present dullness.
Stople cottons are exceptionally quiet. The
print cloths show stronger market; BIDS
for extras at Fall River at Tic, plus
per cent, being refused by the mills. Odd
goods are also held firmly. Prints are dull
il nearly all grades.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11
CALHOUN AGAIN VISITS DAY
Reports of the kuix Com missioners No
Designed for Publication.

Washington, d. c., June 10.-Mr. Calhoun
was at the state department again today
and had another long conference with AS
sistant Secretary Day. This being diplo-
matte day, the Spanish minister, Senior Du-
puy de LONE. was among the callers and
had an opportunity 70 exchange views with
tie special counsel in the presence of Judge
Day.
Mr.. Colhoun intended to go home 10 Dan
vile, Illinois. tonight, having delayed so
long only for the purpose of further con-
ference with Assistant Secretary Day. He
made il clear to the assistant secretary that
he had not been guilty of the ndiscreet
| utterances attributed 10 him in some news
| papers upon his arrival at New York re-
Gently.
DR.. Congosto. the Spanish counsel at
Philadelphia, who with Consul General Lee
formed the commission to inquire into the
facts connected with the death of DR.. Ruiz,
is expected in Washington tomorrow. He
will bring with him probably two reports.
one the joint reports by himself and Gen.
eral Lee and the other an Individual report
such as General Lee submitted 10 the state
department through Mr.. FfshbacS. though
not by any means reaching the same con-
illusions. II is expected that DR.. Congos-
tos individual report will go TO show that
DR.. Ruiz died in Jail from self-inflcted in
juries while suffering from temporary aber-
ration of the mind and that he was we'll
cared for during his confinement. II Is
also probable that DR.. Congsto has given
some attention to the subject of natural
ization of Ruiz and has endeavored to show
that there was at least reasonable doubt
upon that point which justified the treat
ment of the case in fashion different from
that usually adopted.
The reports of the commission are Illus
trated with excellent photographs showing
the interior of the jail al Guanabacoa and
all of the features of DR.. Ruiz's confine-
mer( that viii admit of illustration. 1t is
not the intention OF either side 10 make
these public. Probably Senior Dupuy De
Lone will furnish the state department a
copy of DR.. Congos.o's report and viii in
turn be furnished copy of General Lees
report but that is as far toward publica ton
as the documents are likely 10 go, at least
according to the intentions of the officials
having the matter in charge until congress
shall call for the correspondence Copies
of all these documents must be sent 20
Madrid. from which capital the inquiry was
originally ordered. and the Spanish officials
can properly claim due opportunity to con-
slider them. so that the conclusion of the
Ruiz incident can not be expected 20 be
attained, If the usual methods and courte-
sizes Of diplomacy are followed. for some
time to come.
Mr.. Calhoun left the city tonight for his
home in Danville. Ills. He expects to re-
turn TO this city. probably next week. or
as soon as the president desires 10 consult
him further regarding conditions in Cuba.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11
THE WEATHER.
Wichita, Kan, June

Wichita, Kan, June 10, 1897.
Local forecast for Wichita and VICINITY
Probably fair and cooler Friday afternoon
and Saturday.
During the past twentyfour hours the
highest temperature was IS degrees. the
lowest S. degrees. and the mean Is degrees.
with warm, partly cloudy weather. gentle
south wind and stationary pressure.
Thus far this month the average tempera-
ture has been IS degrees
For the past eight years the average tenn
perature for the month OF June has been "a
degrees, and for the 10th day ~ degrees.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
Washington, D. c., June i0.-Following IS
the forecast til p. m. Friday:
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory: Part
ly cloudy weather; cooler; north winds.
For Kansas: Fair preceded by showers in
eastern portion; cooler; north winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11
Wellington.
From the Daily Mail.


''Lum" Roberts, as he Is Familiarity
known, the former catcher for the IA
nous Wellington Blues, is in from May
field today, accompanied by his brother
Boyd, who used 20 throw curves for the
Blues that puzzled the local batters most
successfully. They are al present prac-
ticing with the Mayfield team for a game
with Riverdale They think they have
Riverdale scared. We may state that if
Mayheld has many such players as the
Roberts brothers, Riverdale may as we'll
give up the belt before entering the con-
test.
E. F. Higgins, ". T Mcbride. William
Gelino and Judge J. A. Ray left this
morning for a days outing and fishing
trip to the Minnesota river near Zyba.
They intecd 20 return this evening bad
ed down with the finny tribe
Quite a number OF people are availing
themselves of the opportunity TO take
a prospective view OF the country from
the top Of the court house. II is grand
sight TO look for miles across fine feds
OF growing wheat.
The preliminary hearing Of Bellevilie.
the man charged with stealing four hogs
from c. l.. Racey, OF rear Caldwell. has
been set for Saturday before Justice J.
NJ. Ready.
William Hervey. who peddles produce
and fruits about The city. had a runaway
today on c street. which resulted in his
wagon being damaged somewhat.
Mrs. E. Van Horn and Mrs. VIM. Jones
were appointed as Fourth Q: July COM
riittee by the Rathbone Sisters last eve
ming
Mr.. ard Mrs. ]. E. BisseI of Milan are
the guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs. w. II. Mad
iy today.
Mrs Nellie Scott of Oklahoma is visit
ing the family Of DR.. z. c.. Ene-so,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11
WOOL AND COTTON oIARKErs.

New Orleans La. June l0-Cotton-Steady;
sales 800 bales; ordinary, 3-l6c; good ordi-
nary, 69-1sc; low m:ddiing, &c; middEIg,
77-loc; good m.ddling, 7s4c; middling fair,
s 3-1Gc
New York. June 10-Cotton-Spot closed
steady; miidIing uplands. 711-l6c: m:ddlins
gulf, 15-1sc; sales 2.174 bales. Futures
closed steady; sales 1000 bales January
scs2; February. s5.s5; March, $3.50; June
Sis; July, S7.19; August, Sis; September,
S55; October, 1851; November, sGs7; De-
cember, 1913.
Washington, D. c.. June i0.-Cotton crop
report: Condition S3.5 against s7.2 last year
general average 1855. making total acreage
OF 24.O9l.33i as compared with q, z1l,7G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11
CoFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York. June neutrality-suspicious. open
ed steady. with prices unchanged 10 points
lower European cables were unsatisfac-
tory, rejecting sluggish easy markets. Buy
ing in the local market was chiefly by room
traders. European houses sold. Brazilian
receipts were moderate. Closed dull az IN
changed prices 10 points net deSl;ne; sales
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11
NO GREAT PLAYING
PHILLIES AND COLTS BREAK EVEN
ON TIE DAY.

I like In the Total Of Runs and In the Poor
Quality Of Fielding Dhpiaysd-Iudians
Narrowly Escaped . Shut.Out In .
Mighty Fine Game at Baltimore. OF
Which Lightniug Double PLAYS Con-
sfitute . Feature-Seoators Find the
Browns' fwirlers Dead Easy-lrs Poor
Pittsburg StiiI-Western Games.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11

r II E
Chicago ...........i ooeooos0t
Philadelphia ..........o 10 81 ~ IL 4
Batteries: Chicago. Briggs and Donohue;
second game RHE
Chicago ..s02102200-l0 Is
Philadelphia ..........l o o 3 90 OF
Batteries: Chicago. Callahan and Kilt
ridge: Philadelphia, Johnson, Fined and
Mcfarland Ump;re-McDermott.
BALTIMORE l. CLEVELAND 2.
Baltimore. Md, June i0.-Cleveland mar
rowly escaped a shutout today al the hands
of the Champions. Viewed from any
standpoint, the game was the finest seen
here this season. The home team could
make but five hits OF Young, while Pond
kept the visitors hits widely scattered IL
TIE ninth inning. with two hands out. Nc
Kean walked. Burkett singled and double
by Wallace scored the only TALES credited
TO the Indians. Lightning double plays
were the feature of the game. Attendance
5000. Score:
RuE
Baltimore .Io2ooo 0
Cleveland ........0 10000 2-2
Batteries: Baltimore. Pond and Bower
man; Cleveland, Young and OCoEnor. I'm
pirAMcDonald.
WASHINGTON 9. ST LOUIS 3.
Washington, d. c.. June i0.-kiss.nger.
and Hart. who succeeded him in the third
inning. were easy for the Senators. his base
hits being made of each of them. King
pitched wen with the exception OF the
sixth inning. when two bases on balls
counted in the scare. Douglas hand was
Injured in the seventh. and Murphy weat
behind the bat. Attendance 2,20o. Score:
RHE
Washington .......033I11o .s12
St Louis ..............0 o 30 3 % %
Batteries: Washington, King and Nc
CURE; St Louis K!ss.nger Hart and Dug
dale, Murphy. Umpire-Sheridan.
BROOKLYN s. PITTSDURG 81.
Brooklyn, " y. June lO-Pittsburg and
Brooklyn played a game in drizzle at
Eastern park this afternoon. The grounds
were in very poor shape: still the teams
managed 10 furnish a clase and exciting
struggle. Attendance Ion. Score:
RHE
Brooklyn ...O00o00201-3 2
PittSburg .............O 0OO2 90 o o.
Batteries: Brooklyn, Kennedy and Grim
Pitsburg, Hawley and Merritt. Umpire
Fmslie.
GAMES POSTPONED.
At New York: With Cincinnati. postpon-
ed; wet grounds.
At Boston: With Louisville. postponed:
RAN.
SUNDAY BASEBALL AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland. o., June l0.-The jury IN the
case OF John Powell. the member OF the
Cleveland baseball club charged with play
ing baseball on Sunday and also exhibiting
the same. returned a verdict OF guilty in
both counts. al noon today. The delibera-
ton of the jury lasted from last evening
until noon today. Tbs settles the fate OF
Sunday baseball in Cleveland.
MGARR RELEASED.
Baltimore, Nd June 10.-It Is announced
tonigh, that Captain Tebeau OF the Cleve-
Ian baseball club. has released Third Base
man Chip McGarr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11

he.fers. N.5G4 s.; Texas and Indian steers.
$S.0di50; cows and heifers. g 2l3S
Eogs-Rece.pts S,0c9. Market Sc lower
Lights, x301S. 3; mixed, x-DQ335; heavy,
g. 3O1340
Sheep-Rece.pts 500. Market steady TO
strong. Native muttons, S.SG425; Texas
sheep. $3.&Ol4.15; lambs, $..00G5.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11
In !" Towns About
Arkansas City.

From the Daily Traveller.
Hon. S. s. Kirkpatrick and family re-
turned to their home in Fredonia. from
Washington. yesterday. Mr.. Kirkpatrick
will resume the active practice OF law.
Jack Maddox left for Lela, o. T., this
morning, where he says ne has $500
race matched for Gray Tom.
Miss Kate Dewese left for Virginia
this morning TO visit relatives ard friends
during the summer.
Miss Edna Worthley left last night for
Boston( where she has gone to spend
the summer.
and G. S. Hartley we're Winfield visitors
today again.
]. ". Stanford returned from Wichita
last right, where he had been on bust
ness.
Mail Carrier c. G. Scott is taking his
two weeks lay off. Fred Sparks is sub
bling.
Miss De.ia Kruger OF Newport, KY. is
visiting Mrs. z. ]. Stahl Of this city.
Ms. Chas. Allen and Miss Ella Ma
hattie visited Winfield yesterday.
L. D. Hay of Kentucky is here on avis
Il to his uncle, William Hay.
]. P. Kirkpatrick and family left for
Colorado this morning.
Court V. Secord is recovering from a
recent severe illness
Mr.. and Mrs. Wait Cooper went to
Winfield last night.
Mrs. c. L. Brown and son left for St
Louis yesterday.
Joe Lafferty had legal business in Guth
Tie today.
Mr.. Dunning returned from Topeka
this morning.
Mrs. Lottie Vest went to Winfield this
morning.
]. c. Mendenhal visited Newkirk to-
day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11

5000 bags, including September S.35. Spot
coffee-R.o quiet. Mild-Stsady.
Sugar-Raw strong; centrifugal, s. test
3l2c; mould A. sc; standard A, 47sc; confec-
TONERS A, 45sc; cutioaf, 52sc; crushed, SIC;
powdered, 5Iscs granulated. 4z.c; cubes, &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11
HutchinsOn.

From the Daily News.
Last evening at $50 O'Clock Mr. D. ].
Cole died at his residence southeast OF
the city, after long Illness. Mr.. Cole
was one Of the old and higly respected
citizens Of Reno county. He always took
an interest in public affairs, being active
in the organization Of the Republican
party and staunch supporter OF Fre-
mont and Lincoln. Since 1872 he has
been connected with the independent ard
reform movements. In 1876 he was del
egate TO the convention that nominated
Peter Cooper for president and since
then he has been a delegate to every re-
form national convention down TO and
including the Populist convention of 1896
He was once the Greenback candidate
for congress in this district and was the
candidate for state auditor of that party
left to mourn the loss Of their kird and
loving husband and father. The children
IRE: Lou, whose home is in Illinois;
Loyal L., of New Orleans; Mrs. Dora
Tanner and Mrs. Ida Hendee, of this
city; Thaddeus E.. who is al home; Mrs
Ena Parks, of Wichita; Miss Ina, at
home and Pearl, the little daughter. The
funeral will be held Friday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. at the Baptist church.
Richard Rs Price. who graduated from
the University of Kansas this week and
who will take a position in the Hutchin-
son high school, distinguished himself as
one Of the ahlest men at the university.
He was president of the senior class Of
sixty-seven members, president of the
lecture bureau, ard associate editor in
charge of the University Weekly. In his
studies Mr.. Price took a high rank. His
special work was in English and the Ian
guages and he won the two highest hon.
ors that could be received, the Barteaux
Literary prize and the D. II. Robinson
memorial scholarship. On graduation he
was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. an hon
orary society whose members are chosen
by their ranks as students.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11
shippers.

". Astie Of Haven was here with one car
of hogs
J. Tjden OF Clearwater was up with one
car Of hogs out OF his feed lot.
Garrison Scott of Kechit marketed 1i6
head of hogs OF his own feeding.
L. ". Scott of Maize was here with four
cars Of cattle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11
PHILADELPHIA IT, CHICAGO 40.

11iA-@<11I1<A@x 1I1-1 TT * 49, =.
Philadelphia, Pa, June D.-Philadelph:a
and Chicago played a double-header today.
and honors were even. The fielding in
both games was wretched. In the second
game, Chicago batted Johnson and Fifield
freely, and the Phillies did not make UP in
hitting until the ninth inning. when they
got IN three singles and double. Attend
dance $50 Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11
HrcnE- N PICKING POCKETS
,fIssI< May az ChlesEo rs. Made Too Hes
drsd Thousxnf

Chicago. Jane Is-Hlzn.s Nay. oors
Te,i-kn9Ea female thiet On 80
.Ieyee~ ar3 ostsa an inmate . sAs
county Jan. - "a Chicago after an az
seace q, 10 vezrs "Dzroons Ailanis."
a. -As = known - fae jsii. ps.J osit
vssrerEay - seTsrai - heT wgusrr
frir-Gr ~ho are c1-hass mere ana
-1sfs srranEerneu.s - sssfs: eo1< e
fAenn 1naa~isliy &nong th~so x%rs
fsars Daasz4a. Jsrnle szai-s ans Isz-
Ne 2f1nTpe Ezzzis Czsr<. siso q
s-ls1t . -Lianaas 1,inn'e Tas re-
l-sseS srsn fne sxf y~sferczr Ss~-s
go ass ben o1ass@s awaiting ssssSzses
- raarEs q, isrreuY. ntvfrx 49,,
convicted ~ = furT ? fEiEs Payers
orzTz Her r~lSasr zas tss rsssl, % m
o,.~r frs-a jssgs Payne. z1e x5s-~asss
bNr 80 ssncs 81 sE1Esf 49, sr*~1aus
- 30 o-- reign zzn-e- Nlrssr Nay
ssvs - xf3 r~nzsa - cEscsxe zsozs
;x3 Eee<s x1rz 49, MI return % S<r
ho-uN IN Daytg1. Ofi1. sac Gains -
r-sge -sfyrrse. sns - - Hsiss rs.s ns-
sssasa5 ue1sei S4x~-;. - rsF-as Tas
f8Il oesr8is ssseEEs. 6sssss ~ zso~y.
IS So .,si gr~ q. Ene- ->Ns Sc al
lsst Eaie1E3 b~eszs@ 'xrstt sss go Sos~
a7J 80 pers ,asre az 20 rpet~ Ts-
eonsa - s~rs<~- = - SRA fzseaa.
- rsssit = - -yfoses~ssnaE' ss-x-
-srsrett O. 4asf H-Ts~ Izfe~rea
ss.gss .rfzE - tsss esrzzz. sse~.~ss sfr1<es
a. Frerarre ssr ~ s-assszEsa - -
sFsssZss szs.rsss 49, rs b@sxs -
as@sssr 4zy sefy zsszs z4s sees 70
1zY 80 sasss,g cssesra - sxzrzx tss
ssf1sta e s1e ae4T. = zz.ss-1zA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11

EVER RAJ nsee c.5 ADJ sSoz'. haze -
rslfsrs tsLen 1ssh ke- f.sbis IA hez h4r.,.s.
]: sEves to FeoSs~ a. a5Se9 Tr<p~ss - lEs
b.ose -AtcEssco S.o.s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE Markets.
CHICAGO.

Chicago grain and pro luce markets fur
nished by R. L. Bostic. Commission Mer.
chant, rooms 10 and y over Kansas Ma.
tional bank. Telephone i67.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11

Cons:aa.snoPis. Turkey. Js1e "A large
number OF Ncsi.ns have S<e1 arrested fo-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11
WICHITA srARxErs

Wichita, Kan, June 10, 1897.
HOGS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11

dog|Steduy.
Representative SALES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11
QUEEN WILL NOT WEAR IT
Famous Crown Will be Put Aside ut the
Jubilee

London, June 1o-During the COM
nemoration festivities Queen Victoria
will no. wear either the royal crown
which she has wont 20 don during the
first twenty years OF her married life.
nor ye. the small diadem which appears
on the present postage and coinage is
sues. but a tiara which was made for
her personal convenience a: the death
Of the prince conso-t when II became
necessary TO take into account the pres
ence in her coiffure of The veil OF vi5-
owho0j. This tiara, which she paid for
out Of her own private purse, compress
no jewels OF historic interest and has
been worn by her jesty at the various
drawing r1ons, and al some ot the
family festivities. The small 6iadem
which ado-ns the head OF the queen OF
The stamps AMI CT the coins 81 ne
realm is no- her private property. but is
a crown jewel II IS, however. kept IN
the personal possession OF The queen.
TIE STATE crown which she wore on
grand occasions during the first quar-
ter century Of her reign remains behind
tie steel bars Of the gias=-lined cage y
which The crown jewels. including the
scspter. The orb and other insignia %
royalty are preserved IN the Tower %
London. During the royal procession
through The Streets OF London IRE queen
NIL wear a mere bonnet without any
croHn Indeed. everything = beng
done 70 diminish The discomfort and ne
fatigue 20 which she necessarily ~ili %
subjected BY that royal progress through
the streets o. TIE metropolis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11

-. Is 10 false p-e,snsz." says Dr. D.
s. Henson. pastor ot he FRS; Bsp;ts,
Church. ChiceEo. so claim .hat Sweet
Sacred Songs IS 4 ooliect!5n o. ;he best
AMI zaoss popular devotional sei-c;ioss
"a sherei f-on. me greatest composers ..
sacred MUSIC I: Is ca<ss; o. precious
gems IA: ozzh; % oe IN eve-y choi:.
ana n every hons where tas-. are low
ers 0. sacred soaS-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11
CATTLE.

Cettle-Steady.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11

Washington. D. c. June I0.-Today's
statement OF the condition Of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance sssl. 81. ss5 .
sold reserve sIii.I5e.SS7.
GOLD SHIPMENTS.
New York June Ia-Iatan. Thalrnsu &
Co. viii ship s10c.o in gold BY SATURDAYS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-19

Newark, N. j., Oct. 19.-The grave
of Allen Bennett, colored, who was in
tered in the cemetery of Milburn
township. near this city. week ago,
was opened Sunday night. the body
hacked in two with a spade, and the
upper portion carried away. When the
coffin was reached the ghoul pried off
the lid with the spade used in digging.
The body was then dragged from the
coffin and laid on the earth on the top
of the ground. The upper clothing was
removed and the body cut in two, ap-
parently with the spade. The CLOTH
ing was left beside the hole, and the
legs and lower portion of the body cast
back into the hole which was left open.
The head and upper portion of the body
are missing.