davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-03-04
THE LADIES' DAY.
Mrs. Hanna Kept From Attending
Ipaururation Ceremonies.


The recent accident TO Mrs. Hanna,
resulting In Iameness, led to Mr.. Hanna
ruling it unsafe for his wife to risk the
probable discomfort, if not positive danger,
of ihininr the crowd gathered in the
Senate to witness the ceremony of in
.iuction, or of getting to and from the
Presidential platform on the Capitol por-
tico.
Mr.. Hanna secured the front first-story
rooms In the owen House, next Wizards.
and from there Mrs. Hanna and party
of friends saw the parade, her guests
including Mr. and Mrs Cornelius N. Bliss,
Miss Bliss, and Mr.. Bliss jr., DR.. and Mrs.
Webb of Cleveland, Mrs. Leonard Howe,
Miss Phelps, Miss Lillian Hanna, sister
of Mr.. Hanna; Miss Mabel Hanna, MIS-.
Henry Lord, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cole of
Pittsburg, and the Misses Cole, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Myron Herriek of Cleveland
Mrs Hanna and Mrs. Cornelius n. Bliss
lunched together at the Arlington.
Mrs. Hanna wore dark green velvet
carriage gown, trimmed with sage green
satin and iridescent guimp, with toque
hat to match, to witness the parade.
Mrs Hobart, wife of the Vice President,
partook of late breakfast this morning at
the Arlington, which was served in her
apartments. She and her little son left the
hotel for the Capitol in company with Mrs.
Griggs, wife of Gov. John w. Griggs, of
New Jersey, at 3 minutes to Ii O'Clock.
on arriving at the Capitol these ladies
were Immediately escorted TO seats in the
Senate chamber reserved for the Presi-
dents family to witness the installation
of her distinguished husband as Vice
President of the United States.
Mrs. Hobart wore a handsome carriage
costume of two shades OF violet velvet,
q combination of cloth and velvet.
Policemen and colored attendants were
The evening times., 1897-03-04
THE NEW SENATE.
Recently Elected Members of the
Body Sworn in.


Body Sworn in.
Then President Cleveland's proclama-
tfcn. convening the Senate in session for
the 4th OF March, was read and the Vice
II -sIdeut called upon the newly elected
Senators TO come forward and be sworn
Nh. morrill,, OF Vermont, had the distinc-
tion conferred upon him, on account of
his age and long service, OF being sworn
first and alone and at the clerks desk,
the oath being administered by Vice Presi-
dent Hobart.
An the newly elected Senators who were
nresent were then sworn in patches of
four at a time and subscribed the oath OF
office The new Senators are fifteen in
number, and the old Senators who have
been reelected, twelve. Their names are
New Senators-Alabama, Edmund w.
Iettus; Georgia, Alexander s. Clay; Idaho,
Henry Beitfeld, Illinois, Willian Z. Mason;
Indiana, Charles w. Fairbans; Kansas,
william o. Harris Louisiana, Samuel ID.
McEnery: Maryland, &c orge L. Wellington;
New York, Thomas c. Platt; Ohio, Joseph
B. Foraker; Pennsylvania, Boies Penrose;
so,nbCarolina Joseph II. Earle: Washington,
George Turner; Wisconsin. John c. Spoon
er: Utah. Joseph l.. Rawhns.
old Senators re-elected-Allison, Calm
ger. Hansbrough. Jones Of Nevada, Jonesof
Arkansas, X VIC. Morrill,. Perkins, Platt
Of Connect cut, Pritchard, Teller and Vest.
AS Joseph Benson Foraker approaches
the vice Presidents desk, his once raven
hair and mustache, now almost whollygray,
persons ia the gallery craned their necgs
to get a glimpse of the anti Mckinley leader
of the new Senate.
The short. stout, sleek Hanna. cynosure
Of all eyes, was present, with the ink still
damp on his fresh-laid credentials, but was
not sworn in, his credentials being dated
tomorrow Hanna bears general resem-
blance to the well-remembered Roswell p.
Flower He looks well kept well-fed, and
vigorous, and quite ready to undertake the
job of personally conducting the Senate
Plat shuffied up rather slowly To be once
The evening times., 1897-03-04
ON WALL STREET.
Market Active on Opening, But
Weakness Superyened Later.

Market AcIiFe Oh ODchBuSs Dub
weakness Superyened Later.
wan Street, New York, IL a. m, March
4.-Speculation at the stock exchange was
active in the initial dealings. A good
demand prevailed for the Yanderbilts,
grangers, and other dividend payers, and
a higher range of prices was recorded
The early advance was equal 20 1-Sa5-S
per cent, and was most marked in the
case OF Chicago Gas, which rose to n l-2-
The advance brought out offerings for
both accounts, and the gain noted in the
general list was soon lost.
Manhattan was the first TO weakeIf, and
under moderate pressure fell from 50 IA
to So Ia Omaha common, which jumped
four points yesterday, receded 1 Ia to
Sc on sales OF long stock. Losses in the
other prominent issues ranged from IA
to 1 per cent, the latter in Jersey Central.
The market at II O'Clock was weak.
The evening times., 1897-03-04
Special Train to Baltimore After
inaugural Ball Via Pennsy1-
antn Roflroad

For the accommodation of visitors from
Baltimore attending the inaugural ball
special train will leave Sixth street station
at O. M, Friday, March 5. In addition
to this service, aliregularly scheduled trains
between Washington and Baltimore viii be
operated in as many sections as the necessi-
ties. Of travel require mh3-2t
The evening times., 1897-03-04
Indian Women i'm Office.

There are number of Indian women on
the government pay rolls. Elizabeth Burnt
Thigh, a servant at one of the Indian
agencies, gets 81 20 year. Pauline Nc
Coy, assistant clerk at the Sac and Fox
agency, Oklahoma, draws a salary Of 500
a month. Another Indian women is Gus
totlian or the abandoned military reseTva-
ton at Fort Ripley, Mimi, at nominal
salary.
The evening times., 1897-03-04
PROGRESS OF cATARRH.

when CatarTh has existedin the head and
upper parts OF tie throat for any length OF
time tlle patient livlag IN q district where
people are Sublec 10 catarrhal affecUlOns,
and the disease has been left uncured, the
Catarrh almost invariably extends from
the Throat, down the wlndppe and thence
into the Bronchial Tubes These tubes
convey the air into the different parts OF
fnp I.luUS
The evening times., 1897-03-04
Tbe Girl and the Train Robber,

A working girl recently gave up $500
the savingsof years to an uncouth alleged
train robber, under Indictment in Kansas
City, and then married him. Now, what
encouragement is there for the young men
of the present day to be good?
The evening times., 1897-03-04
Truth ABOUTCATARRH
Doctor Mccoy Corrects False
Impressions.
WORDS OF THE FAMOUS AUTHORITY

Given From His Years of Experience
and study OF This Disease He
shows That while Catarrh Does
Not Cause All Cases of consump-
tion, All CoDsumptives Were SHb-
1ect 10 Catarrh.
The evening times., 1897-03-04
DOCTOR McCOY'S BOOK
FREE TO ALL.
So A MONTH
DURING MARCH

All patients placing themselves
under treatment and all patients re-
newfng treatment during Ma rch Will
he treated until cured at the rate Of
50 90 a month, all medicines fnclud-
ed. This applies &C. all diseases
it is Ijmited only in time.
The evening times., 1897-03-04
Palns In tne Cnest.

The pam which accompanies this cOndi-
tion is of a duh character. felt in the
chest behind the breast bone or else ii is
present under the shoulder blade. The pain
may come and go, last few days, ard
then be absent for several others The
cough that occurs at this time is dry. comes
on at varying intervals. is hacking in
character, and rs usually most troublesome
in the morning upon arising or ON going 10
bed at night This peculiar character Of
The evening times., 1897-03-04
Notes of the Parade.

One of the most enthusiastic organiza-
tions thatpaced off Pennsylvania avenue to-
day is the Hell Gate Republican Club, Of
New York city This club, l24 strong,
The evening times., 1897-03-04
Coal for Heating.

Use Gayton. Clean, quick igniting and
long enduring. s525 delivered Ask your
dealer for it. Powhatan Coal Co. Phone
ego. 1868 C, cor. 14tb NV.
The evening times., 1897-03-04
snorrness OF nrearn.

As a result OF the extension OF the disease
the Bronchial Tubes become affected from
the swelling ana the mucus that is poured
out by the Catarrh, together with the swell
ing. sometimes plugs these tubes up so
lnat air cannot pass freely through them
as II should Shortness of breath Follows
and one 80 affected breathes with difficulty.
In other cases there are sounds or cracking
and wheeling inside the chest At tins
period % the extension OF the disease the
breathing is usually more rapid q an lt
should be. There are frequently felt hot
liushrs over the body.
The evening times., 1897-03-04
Consultation Free.
Mccoy System Of Medicine,
PERMANENT OFFICES
DIR. McCOYS
NATIONAL PRACTICE


ONCE Hourr-9 to IL a. in., TO
ID. m., @ TO p. M, daily Surday-Io
b. I'M. 10 p m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-15

claim the right to pass and enforce
laws which regulate the immigration
to this country. In one of the first COM
munications received from Minister
Shimamura on the subject he admitted
that right, but later he claimed for his
Government that the enforcement OF
such law was in direct violation of
the clause in the treaty which gives
subjects of Japan the same rights as
those of the most favored nation.
"He will not admit that the inves-
tigation held by Minister Cooper was
at all just. AS a matter of fact, wher-
ever there was doubt, it was given TO
the immigrant; men who stated that
they had been here before and women
who claimed they had friends here
whom they would visit, were allowed
to remain. This must be admitted as
being fair, but Japan claims that we
have no right to discriminate.
1.-The record of the investigation
covers a thousand pages or more, but
Mr.. Shimamura will not admit the
justice of it.
by his decision the matter is mar
rowed down to a very small compass
to the question of our action being
in violation of the treaty.
What do l think if Japan would
sever her treaty relations with Ha-
wall? Why, she would be thrown out
of court so far as this difficulty is con
cerned 1 do not know what the gen
eral result would be. The treaty has
been mutually beneficial. Our interests
have been benefited by the japanese
and those people have been benefited
through earning money for themselve:
| and their families
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-15
MINISTER IRWIN CALLS.
Instructed Regarding Japanese
Tronhla-pOSifinn Of tFoirc

Instructed Regarding Japanese
Trouble-POsitiOn of Affairs.
Minister r. w. Irwin had a long
interview with the Cabinet yesterday
during which he received full instruc-
lions regarding the status of the Jap
anese difficulty. Mr.. Irwin was also
furnished copies of the correspon-
dence that had passed between the two
Governments. In speaking of the in
terview, Acknowledgement Smith re-
marked yesterday:
''Mr. Irwin has been away from jap
an for a long time and knows moth
ing of the situation. His presence
there could not affect the matter in
the least, as all communications pass
through Minister Shimamura's hands.
We heard nothing from Mr.. Hatch by
the Gaelic which bears particularly on
this case. You understand that we
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-15
"Sea BreeZeS.'

The u. S. S. Philadelphia is to have
a newspaper, and the name is to be
Sea Breezes. J. J. Vanderveer will be
editor-in-c chief, and a number of the
men aboard will assist in the reporter
ial work Twice a month will Sea
Breezes float about among the men. 1t
columns on page, and the principal
contents will be "joshes" on the men.
Original contributions in prose and po-
etry will be another feature. In the
event of a race between crews from the
Philadelphia and Marion, there will
probably be an extra, with some new
siren music. At present only $50 copies
will be issued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-15

The clipper bark Bren-
hilda, in the Theo. H. Davies
& Company line, arrived a
few days ago III days from
Liverpool, with her cargo in
splendid condition. Among
the lot is a large shipment of
crockery for us.
This time it is the beauti-
full "CIeveland shape Trilby"
the design that has pleased
everyone. We have it in
three shades: blue, green and
brown. This quality Of
crockery has become popular
in Honolulu, because we
make it easy for people to
buy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-15

Your


While goods are
way down in price and
don't let your opportunity go
by to make the house beau
tiful. Nothing, not even
furniture, adds SO much to
the appearance of a room as
curtains. Just now the fad
is to have a different shade
of color at each window; the
style most being used is
chenille.
We have an elegantly as
sorted stock at lowest prices.
We have the most COM
plete stock of childrens head
gear in the city. Caps in
silk of beautiful shades; sun
bonnetS in silk or fine grade
of muslinS, beautiful shapes
and fascinating colors.
Kid gloves are worn more
now by Honolulu ladies than
ever before, perhaps the
price has something to do
with it. We are selling them
at a low figure. Our assert
ment includes white or color
ed with fancy stitching.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-15
Tea Sets, 4I pieces, s. 70
Breakfast Sets, 50 pieces, 81 81
Dinner Sets, So pieces, $II 90

If you do not want a whole
Set you may select whatever
number of pieces you wish
at set prices and in any size
and design. You may select
your own set and get what
ever pieces you wish and
when one gets broken it can
be replaced from our large
stock.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-14
ANOTHER SHY AT The OLEO.
STATE AGENT BLANTON CAUSES TWO
MORE ARRESTS.
This Time He VIII Have h Assist
ance of Prosecutor Lowe and
Counts on Setting Up a For
mfdabIe Precedent.

state Agent Blanton has made another
effort 70 suppress violations Of the oieo-
margarine Law iu Kansas City. and yester-
day. before Justice Spitz. made complain;
against John M-artisUOni. proprietor Of a
restaurant IT 100 Union avenue. and John
Irving. a teamster. MartigUoni is charged
with serving bUtteriEe. or a cclored imita-
ton Of butter. TO his patrons without com
pI.ing With the state law, which requires
that a sign shall be displayed in a con
spicuous place when butterine Is sold OF
served. and that the imitation must not b.
coIored or made 10 appear that it is other
than il g.. Irving is charged with trans
porting the butteriEe from one place 70
another, which Is also an oneEse against
fhe law. They were arrested and gave
bail for their appearance M9ncay-
Mr.. BlautOn f. employed b. the STATE
board Of agriculture 70 look 10 the en-
fOrrement Of this law iu the state and 10
protect the creamery Industry OF Alssy4LL.
He has the cooperation ~ the pFose'uuHb
Attorney Office this time. PROSECUTING 81
tCTusy Love having consented 70 look AFTER
the cases worked 10 By lin. several cases
v-sre 6fsmi-ead Beclsze III Mr.. Loves fail
UTs to prosecute, but tie difficulties mat
we're IN III. BlaHtoHs way then. DE- iEl.ks.
have been Overcome. PIT 1--we reused 70
because Major Bike l. W0odzOH bad been
obtained by Dir. ElaHtoB 10 assist Ia the
prossruI9L, claiming u.at s1S4 qcLl2A has
con ~as retained by the Creamery men u
Kansas city. Tie major, on leaTIiHE -
MT lows objection ~ His connection #igl
the Iases Fsy promptly ~asHed MS hat4s
81 the whole business, aEd Wi1 take no
further Interest Ia ule HlaftsT-
Before fHe HaFTaHts Were issued yestsf-
nay Ma EiaHU9H aUd AT. L0Hs had g con
ference. end the pFgzasut0F BFgHaissd LHat
VI offenders NJ che Jaw we're brought mo
count he would use lds best eH9fE - p4h-
GtIef arrests eve expected - fga9w,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-14
FALL IN FOR BUFFALO,.

One cent a mile via the Big -Four Route,
account O.. A.. r.. annuLl cncampment,
August . to .. The Big -Four H. tho Off
ciaf route for the Grand Army posts OF
Kansas city. Mo. and Kansas city. Eas.
Ticket agents Of all connecting lines VIII
sell tickets via 81. Louis and Big -Four
Route to Buffalo and return August u. .
and . good returning August q. with priv
llege Of extension TO September ~. All
tickets reading via Big -Four Route are
good on either rail or lake lines between
Cleveland and Buffalo.
For full Information. address g. W.
Green. T.. 7. A., Kansas city. or W. T..
Deppe, \. q. +. A., St. Louis. Mo.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-14

Maeeie W5IfefG spyieT for divorce yes
ierdag ffYm Charles ?. Wexford.
John Jst5bv breaH stiff Yesterday seainst
Frank Z. Monroe for abb1t SEG. n6tes and
detts contracted ny the firm If Monroe &
Midleueh. now dissolved.
Mrs. EiHefs. who lives IT 81 Vine street
WIS arrested yesterday On the complaint ~
Thofn3s Palmer, c0I0rhd. who lives at 81
VIM street, ON a charge Of disturbing his
peace.
Forest Perry was arrested Yesterday and
brought before Justice WithrOw on q
charge Of feiOniOus assault upon John
Davis. He was bound over to the grand
jury in the sum Of so.
Alderman james Pendergast run an at
taCbmeut yesterday against Charles A.
Oldham. the p0OlTOOm man. for $50. The
constable attached SO from Oldbam's cash
drawer. The alderman says Oldham yves
and will not pay.
Thomas r.. Mastin and Julia Mastin. with
Hugh q. Ward. receiver in the case Of Mas
tin VS.. MaStin. made deeds Of trust yester-
day Of certain parts Of the Keeney
farm, to the Alliance TTust Company for
5000 and 10 Gardiner LathrOp and VIII
lam Riley for s2.GO0.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-14
MRs. JOHNSTON DlscHkR0ED.
Acquitted ~ she ibaFEe 81 Attempt
iHs 80 hm HEF Husband AffeF
Dramatic eRFHes

Nfs Fannie Johnston Was seTHitfaf N
JHzib,s Ringers ts4ft VsSttfqaV II st-
tempting ~ EiH HaF husband l. o. JSifH-
stan, 2 we'll known salesman ~ Tire EaH-
sas city stotk gafds.
Mfz Johnston crested p ssnsafi8H i9 f4e
courtroom when. pit upJH witHess
stand Tier hushsHd. WIN WIS Directing
the prosecuting attorney. set jIst behind
fFaf af7tial ana Mrs Johnston. in iakihe
fire stand. asked Wr Smith ~ sit aside. ~
thst She could i00k her hHshsHa IN the
fare.
Are you Mrs. Fannie Johnst0tT' asked
HaIBh Latshaw. her attorney.
Yes. sir. ana the lawful wife # that
man sitting there" answered the defend
snt pointing her finger NJ Johnston.
rs he the man who led YOU 70 the altar
end promised that ne would love ana cher
ish you1" continued Mr.. IatshaW.
yes. sir. and 70 protect and upport me,
hut he has deserted me for a l0W-lved
dog"
Mr.. Latehaw here told her to 60 ahead
and tell her story To the court in her own
WY. and she did 50 IN such r manner ~
10 arouse sympathy. The story Of the
shooting is a familiar one. She was dis
charged
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-14
BOYS MAKE A RACE.
Another List of Prizes Hung I'D for
Sellers of Convention Hall
RufInuE.

Miss Jennie A. Wood, Of 81 Woodland
avenue. Leads the list Of young women who
are cDntestiHg for the prizes offered b.
President Stilwel. Of the Kansas city Ad-
miTers, TO those VINO sell the greatest num-
Der Of convention hail buttons. Miss Wood
lad disposed Of fifty and ordered twenty
five more yesterday afternoon. Five new
EaMes were added 90 the list Of competitors
for the WOmeH's prizes yesterday; Mrs..
Olive Scott. New York Life building; Miss
Beatrice Gladdi-h, III East Tenth street;
Miss Ethei Schroeder l5a Highland avenue,
Miss Cola Lennon. I8zs Holmes. and Miss
EoltH Edison. 1872 LiHEo0d avenue.
President SuIweu yesterday offered pTizes
70 the b0ys selling the highest number u
buttons LetgIe September H. 4 pyDy7 sad
NE ann bride viii be- given - the boy ~
young HaH selling the greatest H1iHbsF II
buttons q Epy4 Dicysie - the mr. Selling
i4e sg-oEd greatest HlHbsF. . tait2F-Hade
ssit ~ 'lyf-eS ~ f1s LliTq, ami ~ f4e HrAf
= lGg o. Port Arthur ana return 4
aisg bs elFs4 ~ me p=FsgHs selling jH-
greatest H4HisF ri b4IDg8s i4 atultF "A
eEtilHh NJ t4G~ebeAceHss-
FH3tE HeH u HgB4sH ssHBsiigE iof aHJ
a. ne pms rfsFeq aFeH Hf4iFeg - saf3Fa
2 fs.Hi4H7hi-G frH fFsH same member ~
tht fhfhH4EH,ial Ord m utter wei kf-9Nr
business hssH befyfe Mss SEh tyH faH fe=
Smut IN men aVSiiaG themselves # ne
Dffyltsh IT p ffee sHaVs "a #safsfs n tsH=
TeHtigh HqH t~Gift9Hs = TIE EEfHHh b4f
z GtletE 3 free IB6SH viii r. served ~
UPTON We4fsfs e Sts4Hy Restaurant ~
Main street..
Tha Cbotfaw Indians. waa viii play p
8ftefBggH, viii strive from DBQlHeeH II
z ~ btl6tk this f1ofIiiHg Admission n ths
BAH game vii be free r. weafeTs n c0u-
venti5p han buttons. All others Will pay y
cents for admission.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-14

German. Thomas and MolIie: 1911 Frank
lin: July 20; boy.
Tibbotts. Edwin and Alice: 212O Jarboe.
August Z. girl.
Ford. J. n. and Georgia: 1916 Harrison
August s. boy.
McKenna. Patrick A. end Teresa; -
Union avenue: August 8: boy.
Sherman. Arthur and Helen H.; 2225 Ira
cy: August 2: boy.
Fleming. George f.. and Hattie Z; 314
Oak: August 10; girl.
TiltOn. W. r. and Frances; 302 East
Seventh: August 70; boy.
Lehman. Waller and FTida; 6G2 Helm ave-
nue.: August II: boy.
Jones. Harry and Elizabeth; 100 Grove;
August II: girl.
Full. r. P. and Frances; 1870 Grove; Au-
gust II; boy.
Henry. Joseph and Cecilia; ThiTty-eighth
and Park; August II; boy.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-14
Old Soldier Acquitted.

D. T.. Wheeler. an old soldier, was ac-
quilted yesterday in Justice Kruegers
court Of the charge Of assault upon Harry
Little. Of SIS Charlotte street. Little has
beer kavin- some tr8u1le with LlE family.
UH0 live IN the same house with the Wheel
Ere. and was recently put under a peace
bona. II was on account Of this that the
dinfcgltr between Wheeler and Little arose.
-Gfftie ana hiE wife are separated and Mr..
md Mrs. Wheeler have beer giving her
protection. Many Of the old EoldierH were
Interested IN the o itcOme Of The case, and
were present during the trial Colonel
Waters defended Wheeler.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-14
NOT A SAVING OPERATION.
Water Works Department Doesn'f
Propose 10 he Cheated When
II Knows n,

John Chic. a s"aioonkeeper at 1900 St.
Louis avenue. was fined s. in police court
yesterday for d~efrauding the water de-
paTtment. Chic owns three houses at
FIN street and Forest avenue. He lives
in one which Is supplied with a water
meter. The other houses are supplied
with water direct from the hydrant. for
ghici "A stated tax is paid. Recently
Ghlo attached a hose 10 the hydrant in
one Of his houses and ran Il 10 his resi-
dsuce. thus getting his water free. Mrs.
Smith, the occupant Of the house. was
back IN her rent and Chic threatened 10
Gust her. In order 10 get even. she reported
Gtfo's water method to the water depart
ment and his arrest followed He paid the
fine
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-14
BIG SPOONFUL.
which Tipped the Beam at
Nearly 100 Pounds.

One Of the fishermen whose lines and nets
are out near the Hannibal bridge yesterday
morning landed a spOOnbill catfish that
was over five feet long and weighed nearly
a hundred pounds. This T. the largest
spOonbiI caught here for many years. Fish
ermen say there are larger FISH IN the river
here this season than for ten years. \
number Of very large channel cat have been
caught here and at points further up the
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-14
Building Permits.

Il. +. Ahern. two story frame residence.
26x29 feet, at 2so6 Peery avenue. to cost
s.. 800.
J. 4. Hays. one story frame residence.
2nx30 feet, at 2l3 Belleview avenue. to cost
SSNG.
John Poland. one and ouc-balf story brick
residence. 2Sx49 feet. at 2920 Vine street. to
cost 81. 400.
Miscellaneous, SI.J70.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-14
Deaths Reported.

Yeager. Bessie: northwest corner Eight
zenith and Vine: August 10: % years; ma
larial fever; NickersOn, kas.
Forest. waif: 81 Garfield; August 10; p
days: hamilton: Union.
HaZlet. Elizabeth. s4 Oak: August II; 60
years: intestinal strangUlatiOn; Union.
Drew, Richard: 1ZS Wyoming: August II:
81 years: fatty degeneration Of the heart.
Mount st. MaTy's.