davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-10
THE LAYMEN's MOVEMENT.
VIII Cumback Thinks 1t Has Been
DaIIied with Long

Will Cumback, of Greensburg, who has
been a prime mover in the call for a con-
vention of Methodist laymen to be held in
this city next September, was in the city
yesterday.
1--WE feel" said he, that this thing has
been dallied with long enough. We simply
demand our right of something like equi'
table representation in the church govern
ment. The call which the Journal published
last Friday sets out the great inequality OF
representation in the general and district
conferences. The General Conference mas
recognized this more than, once and IN
itiated plans for more nearly equal repre-
Sanitation. but it has always failed in the
district conferences. where the preachers
have such a tremendous advantage IN rep
resentation. Most of the names attached 70
ence in the church and they. would not
undertake a movement Of this KING IL they
did not feel that hey were right.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-10
BILLY" NOT INTERESTED.
An Improvement Ordinance Demo-
Gratis May Pass.

The Council sewers, streets and alleys COM
mittee will meet this evening in the office
of the city clerk. The ordinance for the
Improvement of Indiana avenue. from
North street to Fall creek, is to be con-
sidered. There are twenty-nine resident
property owners, fifteen of whom object to
having an asphalt roadway laid this year.
AS this is a majority of but one, there is
a tendency to push the Improvement. Be
sides c. w. Bridges, BILLY Patterson and
other influential members of the silver
push are now threatening political
trouble for the administration if the i'm
provement is made. Bridges and Patter-
son We're both present at the meeting of the
Council last Monday night, and awed the
Democrats of that body into resisting the
demand OF Republicans for a report on the
Ohio and Markot-street ordinance, both of
which are now dead.
The finance committee will also meet this
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-10
Two Deaths at the Hospital.

There were two deaths at the City Hos
pital Yesterday from natural causes, autop-
sizes being held. Mrs. Georgia d. Nealy, a
widow, hfty-two years old, living at 929
North Senate avenue, was brought to the
hospital May 4 in an unconscious conultlon
Of her death, which was caused by enter
tits. Mrs. Isabelle Small, aged sixty-1ve, a
widow. living at % Ryan block, was
brought to the hospital Saturday. She died
Yesterday of tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-10
CITY NEWS NOTES.

John T. Brush is confined to his room
with a sprained ankle. While the injury is
rather painful, he hopes to be out again in
a day or two.
Rev. Harry Mount, son Of Governor
Mount. preached a sermon at Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Christian avenue and
Ash street. last night on an invitation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-10
EXCURSIONS TO LOUISVILLE
via PENNSYLVANIA LINES.

For Kentucky Derby Day, May 18th, and
louisville Futurity Stake, May 18th, $3.50
and intermediate stations. Trains leave
$40 and S:15 a. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-10
City Civil Engineer
b. /. I. Jeup

Has concluded not to change the
nAmber on our store, and we will
not have to move" We will be
found doing business at the same
old stand where we have been for
twenty years past. We carry the
largest stock in the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-10
AS It Comes from PhiladeIphia.

An Associated Press dispatch from Phil
adelphia has the following to say of Tues
days meeting:
the annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the Citizens Strset-railroad Com
pany, of indianapolis, in that city on Tues
day, an opposition ticket to some of the
present officers will be presented by those
holding stock in this city. The Philadel-
phia holdings are large, and their OPPOSE
ton is said to be based on difficulties with
the politicians
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-10

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diana. General Offices, 20 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-10

Feed your horse JANEs's Duatless Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-10
G.. A. r..
RICHMOND, IND.

1.4O-ROUND TRIP-$I.4O.
Tickets sold May 10, II, Il. Good return
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-10

McGilliard Agency Co. Fire Insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-10

a large variety Of Tables.-wm. |. Elder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-10

And save $50 on a piano. Store open evenings
this week. CARLIN & LENNOX, 81 East
Market street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
ELMER BAILEY Is KILLED
Come to His Death by Peculiar Accident
Near Hernes<@y

Guthrie. o. T. Nov. e.-(Specis, y
Sunday last. Elmer Bailey. a step-son OF
James Green, VINO resides three end one
half niies west and one mile north %
HennssSsy, ives SHOT snd killed by the
accidental discharge OF shotgun. The
particulars furnished by the Clipper are
es follows: Young Bailey. between Il
end IS years OF age. with two OF Mr..
Green. sons, went over 20 Isaac
Browns. who lives on the school section
taree and one-Salf miles northwest Of
town. Mr.. Browns boys wanted them
10 help snSp a load OF corn and he Boys
took along an old gun. thinking they
might get a shot at a rabbit or some
qusiis. They placed the gun in the front
end OF the wagon. the bTsech down in
projecting over the side. Two boys We're
on each side and two taking tre down
rows. Suddenly. as Bailey threw an
ear OF corn into TIE wagor-5sx. the gun
was discharged and the entire load OF
shot struck MIN on the chin and throat.
killing him instantly Browns boy who
was amos: against young Bailey. was
powder burnt AMI knocked down. but 10
slot struck him. 1t is thought the ham
mel OF the gun was struck by the ear OF
corn. 1t was a very sad accident and
SHOULD be warning 70 boys abou. hand
ling firearms. The funeral took place
Monday afternoon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
SAMPLE PROSPERITY NOTES
Sounded BY Newspapers All over the Ter
rltory Of OLlahomt.

Guthrie. O. T. Nov. 2--Cs2ecssi)-
Some sample prosperity notes taken
from territorial newspapers:
On date OF November !. 1880. BY refer.
ence 20 the Transcript files we find ABOUT
1000 bales OF cotton had been marketed
IN Norman. A. that time everybody
thought IL good showing. and 60 q
was. but 50 Ear tAis season 1000 bales
have been marketed and thousands are
s.ln held BY the planters Tor higher
prices.
Hennessey Clipper: 2. p. MUNICH & Son
have purchased % L p. King % Wagk0-
mis- TIE corner property TOW occupied ~
thesr hardware store and ne pro9sr1 =
nov occupied BY Beegle's Er9cery store.
Their business fs increasing - rfat -i1ev
y l1-t have more room. and Ihey VII gf15
soiy ocC1py boch buildings before 5onF.
The scarcity y houses f1r rent a. Enid
f. - zrez: that Rev. Porter and fan 3
vi 5a una3.e . move tasre f5r some
tine.
Norman Transcript, W-u1- Brsfiey. che
- Cleveland o1uatys' substantial far-a-
e. hAs upon rs tarun soufseaEt = No
man. a small orchard % tx1 an rne-
3aif acres IN extent f@orn waioa ne sold
tfT5s sesson - worth % pesches ana -
worth % aDpi@s TIE sTo5u-: - sHo
young apple tres hF0ugh- h.-B ;he nest
e-srn of 81
Kay Cc1nty News: Three Oklsa3-aa
edl,oTs nave recently reserved e5-.rr.s-
ssons as p7stn1asts-z.
Voo3ssr5 Bulletin. = cox r. king
GU n this mex . ~ Eoo-8z. cotton =
o1sen- At sezs; ;as- IS E2lzt Frank ia
son oes.eTes He IA n t5z1 Mo-asy
and ie', " a Ns-n5ss q eo.son Which 81
olt TEXAS cot,0n groEsr raised On ais
pisce his yez-. TIE unf---z-sd ia-4
p-Ss sc-5 ons-aalf bale ~ acre zn1 tie
irr.EAtsi Land ore bzle pr acre ~.
Nss5n Eiil Tzls> forty acres rert ye1r.
C-O5d Cases Fe-als-Ssrtsrei. Las
week NJ. Ssr-T rasazfg- - = 1sesai IA
- supply 80 Indians Eth spsR1izg
money - attend - rssEloa a. ca,o4
Ca;s1 lie T-arse3 a SQUAD = oFsT q HAS
1re3 n q cotton 2ztes. pzy4ng t1s-o ~
-sgois- 3-see .7r p.ekinz- Tss frsslzas
,Soz % s1~ Tcrk - rel tass ezE.a had
ss7a s8rnss . Tezf lite sGss - Boz n
Taey sEso 5--70zs-Fa-s1 c9ussts-zcis
,oess as eel - els22 AL c-<S.-- 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
TO DE WORN Ar WEDDINGS

One observes tas, exhibitions Of silks.
gauzes AMI aces appropriate for tbs
costumes OF guests r, fashionable we'd
dlngs are feature In some OF the stores.
second In importance Cnl ytO the display
of the rich materials ana gsrnisures FOR
ne gown o. the bride and the ou,n, oc
her attendants. As yet. no models OF
dresses have been shown. a. there has
been slight delay in the shipping OF TIRE
imported toiie;tes which furnish IDEAS
Tor our n.cdis;es. bp; here are few
hints worth noting in a letter fSom
belle Americana in Paris
Among some dresses designed FOR
nuptial OCCASION. she writes noted on.
in eolOred taffeta trimmed with black
lace arranged in zigzag rows running
diasonaiiy across the skirt and bodice.
Another. i'm tsffe;a giace. with white.
was trimmed Vita VOWS OF Vslenciennes
insertion laid fiat on the silk A third
was composed OF pa'e lavender MORE
SKIRT and fun bodies 81 mousseline de-
Sole to match. on which were sewn loz-
engs-s1apct applique, 0; black lace
a pink evening dress had no le.s
tlan four Rauze skirts OF equal length
Another pink dress OF cour de sole was
trimmed with Irish crochet. the bodice
being gauze and confined at the waiss
by broad green sash.
For this occasion one Of the principal
m0distes furnished a pink brocade xtuh
a be.ero OF stee! lace studded with pearls
and turquoise beads; aiso a silver-grly
damssk. the bodice ofnzmentef with
white lace and rows OF pearls: ana A
very ligdt gray china crepe dress with
vide white satin sash and plsytron
covering the shoulders. the front os tbs
bo.iice being I'm Suipure
Paradise tais were conspicuous az
trimmings FOR the capotes worn by no
gusts. dividing favor with white ostrich.
In most cases the capotes were composed
OF spangles. b~siwork or metallic lace
studded with beads all of which will %
much used for very smsr, millinery
throughout the next Eea-svn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
DEATH OF A ZULU-FIGHTER
Colored Chard, Who Commanded the De-
Tense OF Rork's Drift.

CoiOreu Cn5rd, VINO CON Mauueu tue DC
Tense OF Rors's Drift
London, Nov. John Rouse Merritt
Chard, V. c., the hero OF the famous de-
Tense Of Rorke's Drift, South Africa, in
January, 1879, died at Tauton yesterday
evening.
Colonel Chard was born in 1s47, and
Obtained his commission in the Royal
Engineers in 1858. AS lieutenant he
went 20 Natal early in January, 1879.
and on January % was left in charge Of
the commissariat post at Rolke's Drift,
with eighty men OF the Eighteenth regi-
ment of infantry.
Seeing that an attack upon the post
was imminent, Lieutenant Chard caus-
ed barricade 70 be hastily thrown up,
the soldiers using the commissarias
stores for the purpose and building the
breastworks partly under fire. Soon af-
5000 Zuius, and the fighting lasted the
greater part Of the night.
Six times the Zulus succeeded in Fore
ing their way inside fine barricade,
but they were each time driven out a.
the point OF the bayonet. At dawn the
next day the post was relieved by a
British force and 351 dead Zulus were
cotnted near the barricade. while the
number killed after that attack was es-
timated to be about LOCO. 1t WIS gen.
orally, admitted al the time that the de-
Tense Of Rorke's Drift was the means OF
saving Greytown and Helpmaker. as
well as securing time for bringing about
a retreat for the main column.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
ONCE SERVED THE QUEEN
But William Perry of Ponca City wouid
Rather be an American

Guthrie. o. T.. Nov. Especially }
William Perry OF Poncs City tells some
interesting stories Of his experience in
the English army. says the Courier He
enlisted as lad Of Il, and was put
aboard ship and transported 10 Abys-
sinia. His boat landed at Gibraltar first.
then proceeded 10 Malta. He marched
through Palestine to Jerusalem. After
serving in the eastern Countries some
months his regiment was transferred 70
Cape OF Good Hope. Tnen they were
sent 10 Montreal, Canada. After serv-
ing some months there ne deserted ana
crossed to Buffalo. where he took out
naturalization papers and became a ciu-
zen Of the United States. This was
twenty-six years ago. and ne has neyer
regretted renouncing allegiance 10 the
queen and becoming an American citi-
zen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
FOR THE SPRING CONFERENCES
Assignments OF the Methodist Episcopal
Bishops are Made.

Baltimore, Nov. 2-The bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal church, VINO have
! been meeting in eemi-annusl session.
/ completed their work last night when
the meeting adjourned. The next meet
| ing will be held in Albion, Mich, May
| Il 1898.
The principal business that engaged
| the attention OF the bishops vas the ar
rangement OF the program for the Epis-
copal visitations to the spring confer
ences.
Today the bishops went to Phila DEL
phia, where a meeting OF the general
church extension society will be held.
Next week they will attend a meeting
Of the Freeman's Aid society in Brook
lyn, y. Y.
The assignments for the spring con-
ference are as follows:
Little Rock conference-At Van Bur-
en-. Ark, January q. Bishop 5. N. Mer-
III.
Arkansas-At Snoam Springs. Fe5ru-
airy 8: Bishop S. NJ. Merrill
Central Pennsylvania-At DanviIle.
Pa. March Is: Bishop B. G.. Andrews.
- 1ouls-Al SJEiISu-4l. Mo, ll6TEl
Q; Bishop II. ". Warren.
4lissou-i-At Hannibal. No, March
is; Bishop II. ". Warren.
Central Missouri-At Topeka. Kan,
March %: Bishop H W. Warren.
Upper Misslssippi-At EllisviIle. Miss,
January 70; Bishop ". A. Ninde.
Mississipp!-A, Oklons, Miss. Janu-
ary 10: Bishop Ninde.
Lou!siena-At Franklin. La, January
IS: Bishop Ninde-
Gulf MIssion-At cowley. La. Febru-
airy 5: Bishop Ninde.
North Ind:ana-Har.fo-d City. Ind,
AIarca .; Bishop c. II Fowler.
Lexington-Terre Hagte, Ind, March
80: Bishop Fowler.
North Dakota-Csssslton.,N N D. April
-; Bishop J. ". joyce. grF g.
New Siexico-Pueoio. January -;
Bishop J. H Fitzgerald.
Kansas. xrence. Kan, March z:
Bishop Earl Crans;on.
Sol;h Ksnsz-OtizvA Kan. March
g; Bishop Cranston.
Southwest Ksnsas--Lynn. Kan, March
Is: BsslJp C-snston-
Northwest Kansas-M;nuezp polls. Kan.
March .: Bishcp Cransso1-
TIE Assignments for the foreign COR
te-sn rs ara as follows:
india ard Bl-rah confs-enoss-Bi=a-
op Cyrus D. Foss AMI J. II. Th55Irn.
EGTop=-Nins conferences; Bishop J.
". Walden
Atric2-Two conferences; Bisa9P J. c.
Ea-tzsE
T1ere we're no assignments to- tie coz
se-eocss in eastern Asa and SSatA |
America
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Cattle-There was a
fairly active general demand for cattle
and it was not difficult matter to main
tain previous prices. The greater part
Of the native beef steers sold for si5C9
SO, the extreme range being s4.0oG5 %
The stocker and feeder trade was fairly
active at 81. 30ll440 a few poor stockers
selling around 5000, while an occasional
sale of prime feeders was made at s4.50G
AGO. There was no change in butchers
and Gamers stuff, the demand continuing
good at relatively high prices. Calves
were In fair supply and in good demand
prices ranging from SS.0odS.75 for good to
FANCY. western steers sold readily al
So. 40l44o.
Hogs-Very few hogs were left over from,
Yesterday. and The fresh receipts were only
about large enough to meet the require
ments Of buyers. Sales were largely at
S.50G365, the best bacon hogs selling at
a.7GQ375, and the coarsest heavy packers
at s3.20Gf3.G. The market closed easy.
Sheep-Trade in sheep and lambs was
active at stronger prices Native sheep
were salable at s2.7564s0, and western
range sheep sold at S. l5G4.35, feeders sell
tng at ss.S594O0. The traf1 IN lambs was
active at A0oT5.75 westerns selling at
s4.5eg5.5O Feeding lambs brought A.75d
AS.
Receipts-Cattls, 400; hogs. z, 900; sheep,
1900.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Nov. I-C9ltA-Recelpts,
1000. Market fairly active and steady. Tex
az steers. s2.SoG4c0; Texas cows. 81. 25Gs. GO !;
native steers Sc S5l5 10; native COWS and
he;fers. s1.75Gf4.o0; stockers and feeders,
s3.00G4. 35; bulls, s2.25GS75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000. Market active. 5
cents higher. Bulk OF sales, S3.5GTS. 20.
heavies. sS.45GS.55; packers. s335GS.52 i1aa !;
mixed and lights, ss.45GS.sO; workers, s355
Q3.6o: pigs, s3.1593.5 71s.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900. Market firm.
Lambs, s3.7595.60; muttons, s2.5O6450.
Representative sales: Texas steers So
head, 1883 pounds, 800: Texas cows. a
head, si7 pounds, s3.O0j native eteers, IS
head, 1892 pounds, $50; native cows and
heifers, z head sos pounds, $500; stock
ers and feeders, "a head. $40 pounds, A.S5;
bulls, head, 6l2 pounds, 1915.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Nov. 2.-Cattle-Receipts 1900.
Market steady. Native shipping and ex-
port steers. s400G5.3O; light and dressed
beef and butcher steers S2.40G4S0; stock
ers and feeders, S2.20G4.25, cows and he;f-
ers, S2.20G4.25: Texas and Indian steers,
S. 20q4.00; cows, g. 259325.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900. Market 5 cents
higher; light, s3.5O@S60; mixed. s3.45dS.55;
heavy, So. 40d365.
Sheep-Rece:pts. 1000. Market strong.
Native muttons, s32O3415; lambs, $500
$50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
trovart the theory that cold weather ag-
gravateS the Yinlence Of the disease

trovart the theory that cold weather ag-
gravates the violence Of the disease.
Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 2.-Tne fever
situation Is even brighter than yester-
day. AT 1 o'clock this afternoon the
board OF health reported that there had
been no new cases since o'clock yester
day afternoon. Mr.. B. F. Lawson died
a: 209 Virginia avenue. She had been i'll
one week. The weather is clear and ,iie
government thermometer registered 80
at noon.
Washington, Nov. Especial weather
bulletin: Probably light frosts in the
yellow fever districts The frost line ex-
tended we'll 70 the south in Louisiana
last night and it is probable that it viii
go further south tonight, causing light
frosts in the vicinity of New Orleans.
(Signed) WILLIS l. MOORE,
Chief OF Bureau,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03

ing. Ed Ha-ra and Paul Goose each
picked over eighty pounds OF seed cotton
in the first three hours. The balance var
led in quantity. but as a whole they pick
ed about as much as the same number
o. white folks would have done with no
more experiences. Now Indian cotton
pscke-s are in demand. Mr.. Seger has 10
trouble in getting employment for every
idle Indian. and the Indians as a rule
take 70 the work and Ike me idea OF
earning little cash. F. 3. Duke now has
a squad N his patch picking cotton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
sCAFFOLDING BREAKS DOWN
Two Men Fatally and Four Seriously In
jured In ST. Louis.


st. Louis, Nov. 2-This forenoon while
sixty-five workmen were on a large
scaffold extending the whole length of
the Wabash building, which was recent
iy partially destroyed by fire. a section
OF the platform gave way. falling 10 the
floor below. II carried eight men into
the mass Of debris. Two were fatally
injured, and four others were seriously
hurt.
Fatally injured:
OTTO LEYH; skull crushed.
HERMAN WERTHEIM: internally
injured.
Seriously injured:
G A. Smith, fractured skull.
Charles A wilson,; ribs crushed and in
ternal injuries.
Charles Harris; face and hands crush
ed.
H E Crossweli; scalp wounds and
cuts and bruises on face.
Otto Leyh, one Of the fatally injured,
is said to belong TO wealthy and prom
inent family, mis- father being editor Of
a German paper in Baltimore and con-
nected with the German consulate there.
His relatives were notified.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
sEAENT7 BUSHELS AN ACRE
New Kind Of Wheat Being E1perime nte
With In Oklahoma.

Guthrie. o. +. Nov. Especial )
Sheriff BarrOws OF Oklahoma county has
received q package of seed wheat from
New Mexico with which ne viii expert
ment. 1t is variety that grows seven
heads on one stalk snd in New Mexico
yields seventy bushels u the acre. It
grows best on poor land and dsrua n1s
but little water. II the WHEAT does we'll
in Oklahoma the farmers will wear dls-
monds. IL wheat remains at present
prices. saws the Ogtlabonsn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
NEWFOUNDLAND ELECTIONS
Returns show the winterilss in Possession
of Victory.

St Johns. y. F., Nov. 2-Rsturns of
the general elections are in from ell bat
two ot the legislative districts They
snow that the opposition party. headed
by Sir James Winter. has carried TWEEN
ty-one seats. the government candidates
holding only thirteen. l. Bond, colo-
NAL secretary. has been reelected in the
Twiihnga;e district. bu; his majority
may be greatly cue down. The res0ls os
the remaining Two districts wa, proc
ably be known tomorrow; but in any ev-
ent. the Wia,erite opposition has Won .
tXeeninc Victn-x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
COTTON.

New Orleans, Nov. 2-Cotton-Quiet;
sales. 3,ioO bales; ordinary. 47-1sc; good
ordinary, 413-1Sc; low middling. SAC; mid
ding. 67-16c; good middling, 5Ssc; mid
ding fair, 57sc.
Galveston, Nov. 2-Cotton-Quiet; mid
ding, 53sc.
Liverpool, Nov. e p. m.-Cotton-Spot
fair demand prices unchanged. American
1niddling, 1882 Futures quiet, demand
moderate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
YELLOW FEVER DISAPPEARING
Frost Is Creeping Into the Late Strong
holds of the Scource

Frost Is Creeping Into the Late Strong.
holds of the Scourge.
New Orleans. La, Nov. The fever
situation is most encouraging tonight.
and the board q health physicians state
that IL the coole: weather shall con-
tinue for several days the disease viii
become non-iafectious ana may Sc en-
tire!y stamped out Tie official rspbr;
tonight shows ;airty-four new cases and
six deaths. az follows:
JOHN GRASTO.
ARTHUR BARILLEACX
J. T. JOHNSON.
LEOPOLD PINCCS
NARY PICORNDE.
MAY THATCHER.
New cases are announced at other
places as follows: Bay -. Louis. Mss.
five; Biloxi, Miss. six; Mon: goms-y.
Ala. TWO.
Mobile. Ala. Nov. A lis, % Twelve
new cases today SHOWS that tia cold
weather mas not ye; made any impress
sion upon the viruieaes 0. the yellow
fever. The death rate remains Low.
however. there being To deaths Sunday.
Monday 0. ;oaay. which seems 20 con-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
ELDER HILLS GREAT SUCCESS
As Agent of the Preacher Relief aud An
puity Association

Guthrie, o. T. Nov. e.-(SpeciaI y
Rev. z. F. Hi began his work as agent
OF the Preachers Relief and Annuity as
ISOLATION os the Oklahoma conference on
last Sunday. He has no reasons 20 feel
badly over his success in PIwnee. says
the Times-DemoTst. ss he received SUD
scriptions amounting 10 over see. These
subscriptions are solicited in the form Of
notes or $40 each with 10 per cent inter
est, the in.eres, 70 be paid annually. Il
ne meets with proportionste success in
other places there will be no difficulty
in raising the desired amount Of $50, 600
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
RHEUMATISM

Hay-Firm for choice: prairie. s6.0Oas-5o;
timothy, S750G9.50.
Buter-Unchanged; creamery, 1924;
dairy, 12a19.
Eggs-ffrmer, II.
POrk-Standard mess jobbing. s.25dS.5o.
Lard-Prine steam, si-123z; choice, s4.n12.