davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-31
Along the Kansas Nile.

Reverend OF Is suing the Evangelical
church of Newton for his wages.
An Atchison man IL paying for being
married on the installment plan. This Is
fact.
In southern Kansas the last week the
plumbers have been seeking it 10 the steam
iaundries.
Governor Morrill, in his new lecture does
not make a single gesture and never tries
to be funny.
Lewelling will serve out his active term
as senator before ne takes bis place as ran
road commissioner.
The most persistent out-of-town customer
the Copeland hotel has Is Judge Nsndivert-
He is always there.
Last week Professor Dyche had TO post
pone a lecture on the North Pole because
of the cold weather.
sedgwick county will elect state sena-
tor again this fall as Le0ellins VIII then
be railroad commissioner.
There is a feeling IN Kansas which Mss
Yaw's manager should note, that Nj Max
MILAN Dick should die some Of the time TO-
A Pratt Populist who has just returned
from Topeka says that the common serf
in the PopuRst party stands no show a;
all"
The Belle Plaine bank is stu in business.
but the bank commissioner vii not allow
It 10 conduct a regular banking business
Why?
Harris has been across TIE ocean. unfor-
tunateIy. He now announces hat he = in
favor OF liberal appropriations for the
navy.
Governor Leedy Is the first Populis: =
Kansas 10 deny Rufe cone OF wichita any
thing. Leedy has done It and ais name =
Mud.
During the last week IN Kansas tie raj
roads have been entirely free from buns
Buns air not face cold Seathsc from any
truck
Murat Hals,saa dos not appeal - knox
tat ne was lnsuitsd while IN Kansas.
Hsls.ez1 Just thinks ne kansas psgpis
are U1cUlture1-
TIE Republicans VITO Est the besi isiuEs
on. OF POpalisis are the last Rspubisc2zs
over. The PopallSts 90 noi lSs mas SID
n0ps too quick
:. 2 Burton says 1hs Republicans az
Kansas must tzKs no ezesxsr6 step but
mus: keep heir ilr>s intact szg coax fAe
srrslg brothers back
TIE railroad emp.0yes aT- ssnSiaE peti-
fio-s 10 IRE legislature sSklzx nat boy
20 !es Ire rsilroais slc-e as tie T@s1i; al
e % cut down taslr saizTlSs-
Al s5rsrsasezsz; n re Ecrsss Heals
rssas. nc kinney j. elected sne J haze
uoueT % se-sd TIE PoPs sxp>sr;ss hisn -
say ne hz1 r,ozey 70 hurn ard are kiekng
ID I-sttie si1 -, 70 % sep 1srinx H<I-
s,.ad's lecture a. Tos~sz ~ plays ~
.ug ssI>@r r fl;sIe LkeF - cot 50 o.
les lie 3 gong % eseSzs ssrT fsr-~--.s
e-fc.e v>-- lc-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-31
Outlines of Oklahoma.

Governor Seay ha. withdrawn from IN.
gobernatorial race.
There is a family row among the Popul
lists of Kingisher county.
The firm of Meyer & Reed doing bushes;
at Perry have dissolved partnership.
The big question with Dick Pluncket.
inst now is the fare to Nevada and back.
Having remonetized silver, the Oklahoma
legislature ought to put out an issue OF
greenbacks.
Thousands of acres OF pie melons vii,
again be raised in Oklahoma. this year foI
food for stock.
That Oklahoma legislature ought to ster
off a few feet and look at itself. 1t ought
to be ashamed.
Robert FEckinger has an idea that he
would fit well in the mayors chair at T.
Reno II given chance.
The Medford Patriot tries to read Jen-
kins OF Newkirk out of the governor race
Jenkins Is still in II with a club.
The Oklahoma papers are printing that
story of the travelling man who was put
into hotel room with dead woman.
The Free Press says that so long as
Kingfisher has a candidate for governor II
will not advocate any one on the santa r e.
Kingfsher county holds more tax-pay-
ers meetings than any other county in The
TERRITORY. Are the taxes lowered any there
by?
In some cases in Oklahoma where the
Republican papers have underbid for the
county printing Populist boards have
awarded it 10 them.
IN He
lature 20 take all the appointments out OF
the governors hands. That legislature Is
still afraid OF Flynn.
A ladies' society at Guthrie gave an en-
tertainment called AN Evening with
Dickens" One OF the guests kicked De-
cause Dickens wasn't there.
The Guthrie Leader says that the free
homes Dill is not the only bill in trouble in
Washington-fhat sid Clarke IS having
trouble in passing his board bin.
The present legislature OF Oklahoma will
be Tie most costly one Oklahoma has ever
lad. 1t will drive investors and every one
else away if it keeps up its present lick
When the Enid Wave can't get anything
else 70 write about the editor sits down
and writes out an appeal to the farmers OF
Oklahoma 10 build ponds on Their farms.
The MAYOR OF the town OF Laurie : be-
fore The legislature asking that q bill BE
passed prohibiting freight trains from 80
ing through his towu as though they we're
creased
The Democrats IN the territory ~.ll pro
baby fuse with the Pops again FOR the o.
noes but they should never again allow
fusion 10 gei a Populist majority IN The
legislature.
Oklahoma Is young, fertile AMI bears a
GOOD name II The nation L Is a burr
ing SHAME that X should let - legislatures
begin 10 act the fool AMI scare people and
capital away
NIL White Of Pottavatoruie county while
bound on his honeymoon with his bride n
a prairie schooner was held ~ and robbed
BY outlaws TIE robbers took every Thing
but the bride
II free homes f. 20 be hs6 a. al q must
Be had nov. Jay YuS>less CALLAHAN cSs
no; overcome Reefs opposition in the mex,
congress ard Tom Reed VII Re speaker %
ire rext house
Hsuuessey Clipper Over t.s.sae vas PAL
CUT for cc,ton az H.-resssy IasI fsll VITA
reasonably fair crop !, Is safe 20 sssU-5s
;hat a. least s1s.se VIII Re exse-s-1 y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-31
The TerPUfdy Medical and Surgical Institute and Eve and Ear nrnarJ
y Nsas

Roy Psrhsfn q Sew;en zss punished
~ as school teacher ths othsr car. u
ire oosTa-ior E9y had rs n1se hTsksu
Newton - ez1ifsd zDog; it auf here -
.rossls Ga store for TIE teacher.
Sszicn Esnssa. Il r. aa.8 rat Ns.-
Ton nan has tEelFe 5eEE ara "a, ha h-s-s
fn~u al 81 ire csIia~ phan fae se-ssss-
-srs gpou BIN 4 csns1s r. AK u r.
c1Fs q = couaty. gsst a. &c - q 30 pee
pc. - Tasn fse ramhsr T. arnosneed
as year ius; a25 twelve 20 sae soial nuzn-
b~r iz o-Ssr 70 azks y csrreer.
oxford Essisfer- In tie xoe5 81 dzYs
Wien g pss9 20 rain O. Ea1sss eree ~
~aiie. a. p1foFd township tarr1sr. 81 49,
* 20 fri<zes ID fs@ esst. uss f-ysnz -
ziss f0e1s Sea 20 tie fertility q sas ss1
CIT sefs IL az As hs5 20 no~ - gas
CT f1e so1 soc- 20 fEG the bsbg o.
fanny resT him rad - q pshast- zt-s o.
rrz4sf al ~ kuf tsss saf 90 st~fg On
sse sogv xseE tsse - fsst o. 80 orarF.
Wee iae aol r -.czfsf q ran care saas
s-zzs g ons !eot az ler..z - L--@E -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-31

Hennessey for cotton next fall. With he'd
wheat and corn, her cotton and livestock
shipments, Hennessey Will be at the top
of the column the coming year.
The King-hsher Reformer. the leading
Populist paper OF the territory. says that
PopuIism as il grows older will learn to
avoid "the loud-mouthed, store-box, street.
corner wind bags"
A Hennessey poet says: 'I am dreaming,
only dreaming. What seems so real is only
seeming. But let me dream till lfe is DER.
Oh, Let me dream forever more!' Go
ahead, no one will kick.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-31

fFFtFr Einfl*A - MfasrcTfrl
t. rzraxrav1er~ Nho asserted fn.s -
o 81 lns~srssn sT@r cspses 40 ru~h s.,x
e. fse fslspsons svsf@asiy overlooked sbs
hst q a PesuHst statesman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-31

- -~tAs 80 AAl1-S1n tsssS<f
NJ LS1fz Jesr.s Is esssea-hol-nE fhs
Frenhsrs % - okisssrna .sSassstars. Ms
haa-e 4sxxa - makiuE sges a. - isz~
lsE-s1xEs-E. sa5 cas1s.g a4ss LrEss = =
Se~ Fefk- ksfs3s - ass.s- . a-1s In.
- -. $1,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-31

Mr.. Merrill OF Sedgwick county handed
in a minority report at Topeka ssalnst the
abolition Of the metropolitan police law
As Mr. Merrill said nothing about his friend
liress TO this law during the campaign. II
IS 10 be hoped that the average voter n
Wichita doesn't think he has been duped
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-31

fFrcl 1inusspo;ss Nsxssnx~r1
senator L1Es1lzz IA Q. fA@ ousnaoa tat
80 ssaais Azs &c -isss 70 fnstracs -.
Esserucg as % ia tasl~s. TIE s<zzafsy j.
fEsf- 70 x9xsr-er 49, zn assss.zz, vaos~
c1-lss TIE s<2xss has 20 rAxss % uzor,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-31

Having remonetized silver, the spawned
Oklahoma legislature should now pass the
Nicaragua canal bin, make an appropria-
ton for rivers and harbors and adjourn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-31

Corbett's and Fitzsimmons' only hope
now is that volcanic action viii yank Ne
vada out of sight. If that doesn't happen
they will have to fight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-31

One of Oklahoma's faults is its insisting
on electing TO the legislature men who
bring a vast, exhaustive knowledge of post
holes to their country and nothing else.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-31

Neveda, If that prize-fisht comes off, will
for one day. have sufficient population to
entitle it to two United States senators, for
the first time in years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-31

Michigan. Ohio and Illinois now have
cabinet positions. The extreme east has
the door shut as tightly against it as the
extreme west.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-31

or feot t>eo-rs l<rxrr tssa TIE 0sAss .a1
bo.heE ~ b NalEaE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-31

It IS possible to call the new Kansas SEN
ator, Harris. a liar, but II must be done
with most delicate synonym. That's the
mans character.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-31

People who think the Oklahoma legisla-
;urS a higher power than the national con
gress should take their brain out. hang
them on a clothes line and lei them dry
out so that a physician can make an ex-
animation for microbes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-31

Captain Heistand was the first man to
congratulate General Alger. Heistand
knew it before Alger. Heistand knows
about everything in Canton worth knowing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-31

We've got the impression somewhere
man, he makes him get into the front par
lor. pull down his vest and yell it az the top
% his voice
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-31

At once the railroads Will make such a
low rate to Nevada that many hitherto re-
spectacle citizens will go out there to see
the scenery, just when the fight takes
n1ape
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-31

II shall never" said a pick-pocket yes
terday. submit TO be arrested by a silver
Republican policeman. None but straight
Pop shall take me- Let Colonel Jocelyn
note this.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-31

Mr.. Gage says his appointments will be
made according TO merit not political obi
cation. Prithee. Mr.. Gage. where would
Mckinley be today without political obli-
cation?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-31

The reporter ended his story and put
lighted match 20 his cigar.
What is Jade. Harrison asked Eol-
comb
'.whs; Is il Brooks" asked Harrison
switching the question 70 Brooks.
But Brooks ID not answer.
d. went home 20 RS dictionary
The morning times., 1897-02-24
Baltimore Markets

Baltimore, Feb 3-FIouT dui.-W esteTn
super, s. Goa 81 90; do extra. S,i.25a3.9O;
do. fa;nil y, 81 25aS4.60; winter wheat, pat
ent, S4. T5a So 90; spring. do. Sl.4uaS4 90,
spring wheat, straight, 81 20aS4 .4U-re-
ceipts, So, T60 barrels; exports, 344 barrels;
sales, 500 barrels. Wheat unsettled and
Iower-spot, S9a9O; May, 81 34aS2-re-
ceipts, 49, III bushels; exports, none, stock,
4Og,542 bushels-southern wheat, by sam
pie, 9Oa91; do, on grade, 81 Lass IL
Corn easy-spot and month, 26a26 5;
March, 20 1-Sa26 4. April, 26 3-1a26 IS;
May, - 7-sa2S ;, steamer mixed, 25a
% I-S-Teceipts, 356, ,594 bushels; exports,
36O,145 bushels; stock, 2,fI4, ,236 bushels.
sales III 900 bushels Southern W hite corn
2Sa2S .; do yellow, ,26 1-2a2T. oats quiet
and steady-No. , white, 23a24: No. ? mix
ed, 2Ia22-TeceiptS, 21 ,904 bushels; eX-
ports, none; stock, 431 ,371 bushels. Rye
firm-No. nearby, 40 I-2a41; Western,
IL -4a42-receipts, 2, ,499 bushels: exports.
none; stock, 24I, ,925 bushels Hay quiet
and steady-choice timothy, S13.5OaS14 90.
Grain frei ghts active for stearHers-Steam
to Liverpool. per bushel, Sd, March: Cork FOR
orders. per quarter, 3s- Sd a3s- 4 I'd.
February; 3s- l led ass 3d., March and
April. Sugar and butter steady, ,unchan ged-
Eggs firm. unchanged Cheese firm and ac-
tive, unchanged. Whisky-S1 .30aSI 81 per
gaIlonfor finished goods in car loads. 81 .31a
81 81 PEI gallon for jobbing lots
The morning times., 1897-02-24
PENSION CLERKS In LUCK
Inaugural Festivities Give Them a
Holiday for a Week.
Their Work to BE Finished by Sat-
urday of Finance and
Public Comfort Committees.

Mr.. D. 1, Murphy, Commissioner of Pen
structing the clerks IN the Pension
Office to finish up their papers by the
coming Saturday. This means that there
will be no more work for the clerks until
after the inauguration, Or in other words,
that they will have about weeks in
augural holiday. The inaugural authori-
ties Will go actively To work on Satur-
day to make the building ready for the
decorators and the bail generally
The committee on public comfort met
last night 30 make arrangements for n
special and, perhaps, final, meeting TO be
held this evening. Mr.. n. A. Strait pre-
sided. with Mr.. Smith as secretary.
Mr.. Strait desired the Information to be
published that all members, and especially
those who have not heretofore attended
attended the meetings are expected to be
present tonight. 1t is hoped, he said, that
the badges Will be on hand for distribution,
The badges are the bronze souvenirs of the
inaugural, which have already been de-
sCribed, and are considered to be the best
yet issued for similar purpose.
Another important matter of business
tonight will be the assignment OF the mem
bers to the depots and hotels. Those who
do not attend tonight VIII be obliged to
call on Col. Wright personally for their
badges after the ceremonies OF the 4th
OF March.
The finance committee met last night,
Mr.. L. Southaid Parker in the chair in
tie absence of Mr.. John W. Thompson
MT. Bates, expert acc ountant, was secre-
tary. Those attending were Messrs Thomas
Blown, Louis j. Davis, c. c. Duncanson,
George S IIenning, GeoIge II, Harries,
George 81. l.. lockwood, L. j. stellwagen,
j. ID. Taylor and S Taber,
Thetotal amount paid in ON the guarantee
fund was reported by Mr.. Bates to be
S45, 26I25.
TicFCts have been sold to the amount
of about $4,000. The demand for tickets
is reported to be on the increase, as is
shown by the amounts noted from day
to day.
The morning times., 1897-02-24

The Electro Pneumatic System, for the
cure OF deafness, is one of the greatest ad-
vances made in medicine in many wears.
1t was throughly covered with patents to
prevent its getting into the hands of ignor-
ant OF unscrupulous physicians, VINO lack
the ability to properly apply it,
lt is combination or electricity and air
under pressure, so applied that the ear drum
and auditory nerve. are stimulated adhe-
sions stretched, the joints of the little bones
or the ear loosened, so that the drum as
sumes It's natural position and receives and
transmits sounds that were before inaudi-
bic. There is not an element OF pain in its
application, on the other hand patients
speak orlt as very soothing and gratifying.
Since the system has becoIue known many
eminent physicians have obtained the ap-
paratus necessary to apply The treatment
and nave reported IN papers read before
medical societies many radical aud perma-
nent cures, which are really remarkable,
in this city. DR.. Jordan attributes large
share OF his success in caring deafness to the
use OF this system
ofFICE-604 Eleventh street northwest,
opposite Boston House.
OFFICE HUURS-9 to II M. :, to and
g to p. ~ Sunday, 8 to 12 NJ
The morning times., 1897-02-24
THE BURGLAR UNSUCCESSFUL.
He Attempted to Rob the House of
Edward Jordan

An unknown colored man made bold
but unsuccessful attempt at an early hour
yesterday morning to rob the residence
of Edward l.. Jordan, at No. 406 II street
northwest. Mr.. Jordan is proprietor OF
the cafe and restaurant at No. GIT Ninth
street northwest and~presdent of the
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Asso citation,
but recently he has been absent from the
CITY for the benefit of his health.
While her husband is away Mrs. Jor Ian
has been in the habit OF remaining at the
restaurant until shortly after the place is
closed at midnight, and returning TO her
home on the car, accompanied by young
man who is employed at the cafe, On
Saturday night the lady Observed as she
passed out into the street, a tall, light
coloTed negro standing upon the corner,
who watched her movements closely,
When she and her escort boarded the car
ut Ninth and + streets, the man did the
same, and also transferred with them to
the Columbia line, and left the car at
Fourth street and followed the couple.
When the young man with Mrs. jordan
turned upon the negro he immediately
wheeled about and went IN another ,lirec-
ton.
Mrs. Jordan was considerably annoyed
by the occurrence, and yesterday morning
when she left the cafe rode to her home
in a cab. Shortly after entering the house
she was startled by sound a if sCme one
was attempting to get in one of the parlor
windows Soon after there was a crash
of broken glass, caused by the burglars
efforts to enter through the window. The
in time to see a man hurrying away and
fired a shot at him.
The police of the Sixth precinct were at
oGce notified, and Detective Hartigan, of
that station, and Detective Boyd, of the
central office, went to the house and began
an investigation. An officer on the beat
heard the report of the pistol, and hasten
ing toward the house met colored man
walking slowly up the street who fully
answered the description of the man who
had followed Mrs. Jordan on Saturday
night.
The would-be robber, who had evidently
been watching Mrs. Jordan's movements
for some time past, presumably thought
that the lady carried home with her the
receipts OF the days business, and it " as
doubtless this that he sought. Late last
night no arrests had been made, but the
police believe they have clew which will
land the burglar behind the bars.
The morning times., 1897-02-24
Best Known and Most Successful
$500 a MONTH
This Includes All Medicines.
offlce hours daily, 10 to 8; Sundays, 10 to
IL. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday,
and Saturday evenings, 6 TO s.
RB- CONSULTATION FREE.1aa

old, who were suspected OF having some
connection with the assault. Mr.. Kessier,
III talking OF the affair to Policeman En-
erson at the Emergency, implicated Hem
oerson, who Is employed in his store, as
the one who entered his place just pre-
ViouS to the shooting, and VINO ran out
as the shot was fired. The young men
were subjected to a severe cross ex NINA
ton ut the station, but gave clear account
OF their movements during the evening. and
convinced the policemen OF their inno-
cence.
Policeman Sam Brown, who is working
on the case, had several parties i'll mind
last night who answered the description
given by Mr.. Kessler, but at a late hour
had not succeeded in locating any OF them
beyoNi Butler and Henderson.
The morning times., 1897-02-24

the American Tobacco Company exclu-
sively, and il they do not sell or In any
way aid in the sale or distribution ofcigar-
cites of other Manufacturers.
Then you compel the consignees TO
fix price?''
Yes, SIR
us it not fact that man cannot do
business unless he handles your cigarettes?''
He can do business, but he cannot make
as much money"
docs not that state of things tend to
make a nfonopoly?''
mo, sir, for the simple reason that we
make andsell our brands, and any other per
son can make his brands"
rs it not fact that the small merchants
must take your brands to successfully do
business, and do you not, by the creation
of the intermediate system of rebates and
discounts, practically secure for your
products monopoly"
mo, sir. Take another brand which the
public wants and another manufacturer can
supply the whole business
AT this juncture Senator LeXow an
nounced an ad djournment until o o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The morning times., 1897-02-24

E. c. Hibbard, Robert Lindblom's New
York manager says of Baltimore and Ohio:
s'The six months statement of the Balti-
more and Ohio published Saturday is an
excellent index Of the amount of profit that
there is in the soft-coal business at the ex-
tremely low rates recently ruling. with
anything short of the very highest degree
OF efficiency in the operating department.
1t is evident that quite a good deal Of busi-
ness done by the Baltimore and Ohio has
been at loss" Mr. Hibbard has also this
gossip with regard to the North Carolina
senate and its bill to cancel the lease on
the North Carolina to the Southern Rail- ::
"PopuIists think the bill will pass. Rcpub-
licans say the vote will be tie. and That
the lieutenant governor will vote no.
Most OF the Southern Railway attorneys
are in Raleigh working against the bill.
There is a lively political fight between the
governor and the Republican machine"
The morning times., 1897-02-24
DIED.

BELT-EARL EDWIN BELT youngest
Son OF Jacob = and Lille Nay Belt, aged
seventeen months and tWentY-tilTee days
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BENNETT-On Monday, February %,
1897, T,SUSANNAH E, beloved wife OF J Ohm
B Bennett, in the siXty-thrd year OF her
Services at the house. 1877 Eleventh
street northeast, this "wednesday after
noon, at > O'Clock. Interment al Rock
Greek Cemetery. 1t
MYER-On Tuesday, February 3, 1897,
at / a. m, FRANK M4ER, beloved hus-
band Of Jenny Myer, and son of George a.
and Agnes Myer, in the twenty-third year
The funeral will take place from the
residence, 502 Twenty-third street north
west, on February 25, at 2:30 p. m. 1t
MARSHALL-On Monday. February %,
] 1897. BETSY MARSHALL, in her seven
Funeral at slI Ninth street northwest.
Any friends who desire to view the re
mains viii call within the next thirty-six
hours.
SHANKLIN-Departed this life on the
morningo February -, S97, at ) clock
at the residence OF her parents, 607 First
snAAKLiN, the beloved daughter OF Mer-
ut q nd Margaret Wilson, aged twenty years.
FuneralfromZIon Baptist Church, Wednes-
day. February "A, at ! O'Clock. Lem
BAAt-At his residence, BOZ Four-and-a-
half street southwest, on Monday, Febru-
AIRY -. S97, at 800 p. IA, JOHN BANF,
beloved husband OF Elizabeth Banf, aged
TIty-eIght wears.
Funeral from st. John German Church,
fouT-and-a-h hair street southwest, Thursday,
February %, 1897, at d. IN. Friends and
relatives are Invited to attend.
lBaitiInore, Philadelphia and New York
papers please copy.) fe23-3t
DUNKHo RsT on Monday February %,
1S9T. ELIZA BETH c. DUNKHoRST, he
loved wife of W. II. DunkhorSt, in the
1orty-eiEhth year OF her age.
Funeral VIII take place from her late
residence. No. 10O5 Seventh street north
west, Wednesday, February "a, at 2:30
p. m. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend. 1t
The morning times., 1897-02-24

Manhattan was up yesterday on bull
stories seemingly from insiders, that the
company can save 100000 year on
expenses by electric traction. Manhattan
continues to hold its own and even better,
in face of an almost unanimous lot of bear
gossip. A great many of the professional
gossipers have had it in for Manhattan
for a long time, and have predicted that
1t would go down right along, as it went
steadily up
The morning times., 1897-02-24
Ice Mems Convention

Charleston, s. c., Feb. 23.-The annual
convention OF the Southern Ice Mems Ex-
change will be officially opened here to-
morrow. Most Of the delegates, over 100
in number, are already in the city. One
point to be discussedis the making of the
association into national one