davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
PRIZE FIGHT, BET, WEDDING
cHARLES MAsLINE WOW $500 ON
FITEsIMMoNs,

But . Condition or the net was That the Win-
nsr ahouId net Receive the Baeney uniess
Ne Get Married Bsfsre lsOs-Nar. Mas
lines suecossrul Search for . Isride.
NEW ROCHELLE, Dec. 29.-The origin Of the
courtship Of Misc Mabel l.. Simmer Of Me-
tuohen, N. J., and Charles Masline Of Port
chester. N. Y. who were married hero to-day.
dates back to The priEefRht between Bob
Fftssimmons and Jim Corbott ut Car
con City last March. although at that
time neither Of them had heard Of the
other. II the Australian had been defeated
there would probably have been q wedding just
the same, but Miss Simmer and Maslino
wouldn't have boon the principals. Ordinarily
prize fights do not have much influence on
other peoples love affairs. but this 10 an excep-
tional case, and here's how II happened. accord
Ing to tho bridegroom's own story:
Masiine, who 10 an employee Of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad, became q
great friond and admirer Of Fitzsimmons
while the latter was living ut Portches-
ter. Before the big fight Masline bet q
friend $500 that Fftzsimmons would win.
There was o condition attached to the bet. how
ever. The winner had to get married before
Jan. /, 1898, or lose tho money. In case he
didn't get married the bet was to DO called OF.
would save him. the $500 In case no lost.
fftzsimmons having Won. Masline set ont to
Just suited him, but he kept gallivanting around
the country in search of one and finally he ran
across Miss Simmer. She appealed to him as
j., st the right girl.
1t does not appear that he told her one reason
for the ardor Of his suit. Probably he did not,
but at any rate he won 90, far as she was con-
They said she shouldn't marry Maslinc II he
were the last man on earth. This was Q
went around It., They ran away TO New Ro.
Ghelle; ,Maslino deeming It best to keep out Of
Port Chester until the knot was tied.
They arrived in New Rochelle this afternoon,
accompanied by Charles 8. Schnatz and Miss
Louise Wilkes of Port Chester, who are friends
q theirs; They went to the residence Of the
Presbyterian Church. Hero they were united.
The bride declared that she was % years old
and the bridegroom that he was "a.
After the ceremony they went to the railroad
depot. where they announced their marriage to
employees Of the road. Masline said he was GO
ing to collect the $500 the first thing he did and
spend 1t all on q wedding trip TO Wilkesbarre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
POLICEMAN BLEW OUT THE Gas.
ne ana the other Sleeping Biuecsats Came
Rear Being Auphyxiatsd.

he ana the Other Sleeping Biueceats Came
Rear Being Auphyxiatcd.
Policeman Clayton 3. Palmeiter Of the EliS-
abeth street squad, who comes from a village
near Syracuse and has been on the force about
o year. found the gas burning h gh In the sta
ton dormitory when he reached 1t about 1 A.
n. Monday.
Thunder" said Palmeiter. II can never 60
to sleep with that thing blazing"
30, after he had pulled of his clothes he blew
out the gas. Then he went to sleep with tho
rest Of tho policemen.
About two hours later Detective Murphy
went upstairs to 20 to bod. As he opened the
door into tho sleeping room the odor Of gas
nearly stlied him, but he covered his nose In q
handkerchief, ran to the windows and opened
them, at the same time shouting to the sleep
inR policemen. Palmeiter woke up last Of all.
who blew out the gasl'' asked Murphy.
"Why, I did," said Palmeiter. That's tho
way we do up in Syracuse"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
MRS. BOOTHS ILLNESS.
An Answer by Her Physicians TO Statements
Attributed 70 ommander B~ooth-Tucksr.

An Answer by Her Physicians to statenants
Attributed to C~ommander Booth-Tucksr.
A the request Of Commander Ballington
Booth Of the Volunteers Of America. DIR. Andrew
J. McCosh yesterday issued o statement egard-
ing Mrs. Booths illness. It 10 an answer to an
interview with Commander Booth.Tucker, tele-
graphed to this city from Chicago yesterday.
Mr.. ~Booth-Tucker was gu ted as saying that
Mira. Booths illness was feigned; that she had no
trouble with her heart; that she was doing eight
hours work q day in her room at the hospital,
that the bulletins regarding her condition were
given out by Burlington Booth. and that the
hospital physicians were coerced Into not deny
PREsBYTERIAN HOSPITAL,
NEW York. Dec. 90. 1897.
Mrs. BallinRton Booth 10 suffering from an
anenrism of the aorta, and her condition has
been, and Is, serious. She 10 confined to her
bed, not allowed TO see any Visitors except her
husband and secretary. and IL absolutely for
bidden to do any work. Mrs. Booths condition
ANDREW J. McCosH, N. D.,
Attending Surgeon.
W. GILMAN THOMPSON, NJ. D.,
Attending Physician.
1T have nothing TO say regarding Booth
fuckers words" said Commander Booth, who
seemed to be much grioyed. The eminent
physicians will. l hope, answer the slight put
upon thom.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
TO INCREASE ITS CAPITAL,
Trinidad Asphalt Company Will Take y New
Rams ana make London lts AeadSuaPters.

Triniaad Asphalt Company Will Taks y New
Name ana Mako London Its Head1uaPters.
Tho stockholders of tho Trinidad Asphalt
Company. at a meeting in Jersey City on Tues
day. voted TO put the company, which 10 a New
Jersey corporation. in liquidation. 1t will be
reorganiEed under the English Companies act,
with the title of the New Trinidad Lake Asphalt
Company. Limited, with u capital of FL, 0Oo. 900.
The capital of the New Jersey corporation is
"a. 900. Its President 10 A. L. Barber and its
Treasurer. o. II. Thurber.
The company holds a concession of the Trini-
dad asphalt lake. Treasurer Thurber, at the
ofice OF the company. IL Broadway, yesterday
said that the additional capital OF the new com
pany had been already subscribed, by English
demand from all countrles for asphalt had be-
come so great that 1t had been deolded TO mako
London the headduarters for supplying the
demand. The company itself does not do street
paving work. but supplies asphalt to paving
oOnCornB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
MIR. HAGGIN TO WE'D TO-DAY.
HIS Bride VIII He Miss Pearl voorhis. HE
Deceased Wife's Niece.

VERSAILLES. KY. Dec. 29.-lt was announced
here tonight that J. b. Haggin, tho New York
and San Francisco millionaire and a turfman
o. national reputation. will be married here to-
morrow to Miss Pearl Voorhis. a niece of his
deceased wife.
Mr.. HaRgin was extremely fond OF Misc
voorhis as his wife's niece when she was a child.
and has always admired her beauty and wit.
Since his wife's death he has found increasing
pleasure In her society, but no one dreamed
until lately that the man of seventy.four
would persuade her to marry him. She haS
been one of the most admired women In Ken
lucky. She is "A tall blonde. Mr.. Higgins ior-
tune is estimated at $l5,OO0.OO0. The marriage
will take place tomorrow afternoon at the
homo OF James p. Amsden. stepfather OF the
bride,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
NEW OUTBREAK IN eUArEMA1A.
Castillo Procures Arms In Mexico ana 10 View
Fighting Bnrrios.

Castillo Procurea Arms In Mckee and 10 New
Fighting BaFrios.
Il ORLEANS. Dec. 29.-Passengers arriving
from Guatemala announce the outbreak of q
new revolution In that republic led by jose
Leon Castillo, President of the Guatemalan Con.
gress at the time when President Barrios quar-.
relied with Congress. The most Of the Congress
resigned and went to Salvador. Castillo took
refuge in Mexico. where he obtained several
thousand stands Of arms with which to start o
new revolution.
He crossed the frontier a few days ago. and
fighting is now going on in the eastern part OF
the republic. A number of the Congress leaders
have Joined tho new revolution. 1t is said that
Barrios is seeking to start a counter revolution
in Salvador to prevent that republic from assist
ing the Guatemalan revolutionists against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
HAS HAINAN BEEN SElZEDf
FRANCE SAID TO HAVE TAMEH
OHIEA'S LARGEST ISLAND.

No Oppositfon Reported FROM the chinese. vvns
Number 1000. o on the I~siana-Prines
Henry viii visit the Emperor or China. TIRE
Emperor OF japan. and the King or Corss.
Special Gable Dispatches to The Sun.
LONDON. Dec. 29.-A despatch to tho Daily
Mail from Singapore says 1t is reported from
Saigon. Cochin China, that the Frcn h 'miral
has hoisted tho French flag over the island q
Hainan without any opposition from the
Chinese.
A despatch from Shanghai to a news agency
here also reports the hoIsting Of the French nag
at Hainan.
The despatch also says it is reported that the
British Admiralty has rcquisitionod tho steam
ors Of the Empress line.
Tho dispatches from Singapore and Shanghai
reporting the seizure OF the island Of Hsinsn,
are not confirmed from other sources.
BERLIN. Dec. 29.-The Tdocbiatt says that
Prince Henry Of Prussia, who is now on route to
China. in m Of tho vessels which will re-
inforce Admiral Diedrch's squadron, will visit
the Emperor of China. the Emperor of Japan.
and the King of coroa.
Hainan belongs to China, and forms o part
Of the province Of ouang-Tung. 1t separates
tho Gulf of Tonkin on tho west from
the China Sea on tho east. and its CO.
timated area Is 1000 square miles. 10
has q Chinese population Of about 1000. 900.
TIMBER is the principal export. Other exports
are rice. sugar. wax, pearls. coral. salt, and .
little gold and silver. Kiong-Chu, the capital,
is o populous city on the north coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
DURRANT's BUSY LAWYERS.
Further Enorts TO Delay Tho H~anGinE-Mrs
Durrant sues Juror smyth-

Durrsnt Sues Juror smyth.
BAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 29.-Juror Smyth of the
Durrant case. who has been on trial for con.
tempt Of court, was dismissed to-day for lack of
evidence. The effort was made to show that
Smyth had obtained private information about
Durrant which Influenced his verdict. Dur
rants attorneys hoped that the conviction of
Smyth would result In a stay OF the execution.
Now they are at work preparing an appeal to
the Supreme Court on u writ of error. This writ
rant was sentenced. and 1t also includes the
point that because Durrant was never indicted,
but proceeded against by information, his con.
stitutional rights were infringed.
Mrs. Durranl. mother OF the condemned man.
to-day brought suit against Juror Smyth for
500. 900 for 81 nder. Her suit 10 based on the
report that Smyth declared that he knew Dur
rant had been guilty of unnatural conduct to.
ward his mother and sister. and that his sister
was sent to Germany TO get away from him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
"oITY RECORD" EXPLOITS Warning.

New YorL's OniciaI Newspaper Comes Out TOE
Nay for tho FiraI Time with illustration.
For the fret time In Its history as the official
paper OF the city. the City Record will be Issued
to-day as an illustrated daily. This is due to
tho enterprise OF Street Cleaning COMMISSIONS
Warning. who desired to make his report of the
operation OF the Street Cleaning Depart.
ment more clear and ineligible than 1t
would otherwise DO by the use OF illustrations.
Col. Warnings report is printed In the Ctr
Record Of this morning with about twenty half
tone cuts showing improvements In dumps, dis.
injecting apparatus, ami other pnraphernnlia OF
The department effected during his administra-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
Liners MAJ Give Fishermsn a wide Berth.

The managers of ocean'crossing steamship
lines are considering the project OF abandoning
the lane of travel where 1t crosses the Banks of
Newfoundland, in the fishing season, between
April ami October, The French line has. at tho
request OF the French Government, decided not
to imperil the fishing fleet, and all its ships
will take n southerlv route, which will mean
the loss OF several hours on n voyage. Most Of
the agents here OF foreign lines have lett the
matter to their home offices. There Is a strong
disposition 10 adhere TO the routes prescribed by
the north Atlantic chart issued By the Hydro
Ryaphio ottS4r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
CHICAGO GAMBLING DENs.
Indictment or Another AIderman-Gamos
Chance PIayea Above Hi saloon.

OuuHC0 HUVEO "E1 bUIOOUs
CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-Ono moro Alderman was
indicted by the Grand Jury to-day because
OF his so-called close business relations with
an alleged gambling house. He was John
A. Rogers of the Eighteenth ward. Like
Alderman Powers Of the Nineteenth ward
and his business partner. o'Brien of the
Sixth, and their colleague. Alderman Kenna Of
the First, Alderman Rogers keeps q saloon. It's
location, as given in the Criminal Court build
ing. 10 at tho corner Of Madison and May
streets. The floor overhead, 1t was. said,
Madison Club. Games Of chance, It was
alleged. were played In the rooms Of the
Madison Club, as was said to be the case in the
two saloons Of Aldermen Powers and 0'Brien.
The query was put whether or not Alderman
Rogers had any other relation with the So called
gambling club over his saloon than that Of pro-
pinQuiIy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
FIREMAN's PERILoUs CHoPPLNe.
He Cats Electric Light Wires with an Axe At
. HEIGHT.

Tho Insulation on a switchboard for some side
walk electric lights In front OF King Bros
furnishing goods store at cit Sixth avenue boz
came imperfect last night. and the switchboard
caught fire. 1t was located on q tin covered ledge
between the first and second floor windows.
Being unable to turn of the electric current.
Fireman Foley went uD to cut out the switch
board with an axe. He had on rubber gloves
and boots.
Standing on the ledge, for thirty minutes he
chopped away at the tin and wood, with sparks
kissing at him from the live wires and tho
broken ends of the wires bouncing perilously
near his body.
Alarge crowd gathered below and shouted all
sorts Of advice TO him. Foley finally succeeded
In seyering all connections and the blaze was
over. The fire did not get inside tho windows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
QUAY BUYS a NEW O m
NE Will now Live In the sanO Coaaty witt
Chris waRee aAa senator Fiinn.

PTrrsBURG, Dec. 2e.-A real estate sale of
more than usual political Significance is tho
purchase by Senator Matthew Stanley Quay of
the Hare place at Osborn. Allegheny county,
valued at S76. 900. The late Thomas Hare pur.
chased tho property about twenty-five years
ago from Gen. George w. Cass, then President
OF the old Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad.
Senator Quay and family have lived for many
years at beaver. and deferred moving for
political reasons. He ana the combine leaders,
o. L. Magss and State Senator tllRn, win now
Live IN the same county,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
n DIsM1ssED FkoM Stanford.
Idle and Dlsssiute stuasntu Turned Ont Of the
UaiteFsity.

SAN FRANoIsoo. Dec. 29.-wholosaie dismis-
sails have been made at Stanford University for
inferiority in college work, immortality, and vul-
Rarity. Forty-ono students have boeD dropped.
Many Of them are Of tho class known as bum
mers. They distinguished themselves by drink
ing, carousing. and purading the streets OF this
city when their football team defeated the State
University team on Thanksgiving Day. Thoy
made themselves so offensive that their names
were taken, and now they are paying the
penalty.
These dismissals are in line with the policy
recently announced by President Jordan, who
that idle and dissolute students were .
hindrance TO good work by the Industrious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
HAMILTON FOR POLICE BoARDy

Ms stock on the Mise. while Ten Eyck Que
tatiens Are Low.
II was said yesterday that there was q change
In tho aituatio 30 far a. the choice OF the Re.
publican member Of the new Police Commission
from this county 10 concerued. On Tuea.
day indications were that William III. Ton
Eyck would probably DO the man selected.
These indications were not 80 numerous
or 80 strong yesterday. and II was said in some
quarters where usually correct information is
L Hamilton will get the place. Mr.. Hamilton
was the first Republican Co be prominently
mentioned for the place, but l~atterly his stock
has been quoted rather low.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
WATER FAMINE IN xAxsAs.
pozens or Tswns Hauling water Thirty Szflcs
-Iuporin'e Diieinusa.

Dozens or Tewns Hauling water Thirty Mnes
-Iuporin'e Diieinusa.
TOPEKA. Kan. Dec. 29.-The water famine in
Kansas has assumed a serious aspect. Dozens Of
towns are hauling water by rail for thirty miles.
Emporia's water supply has been exhausted.
Yesterday evening the reservoirs were drained.
For the past two months a centrifugal has been
used to pump water over the RIFLES. and the
Neosho River has been drained for six miles
above the waterworks dam. The last one Of
the pools was pumped dry to-day, and only two
feet of water Is In the reservoir.
The Santa Fe and Missouri. Kansas and Texas
railroads have boen shut of and no water can
DO had for the engines. There are only o few
wells in the city, and every cistern has been
drained. The livery stables have great trouble
in securing water for the horses. The only visi-
BILE supply Of water 10 in the Cottonwood River,
one mile south of town, and within a few days
all water used will have to be carried from there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
Arrested on sIorEan's DylaE statement.

PARKERsBURG. w. Va, Dec. 29.-Bsn Ander.
son. the man who John Morgan, executed on
Dec. 10 at Ripley. said In his last confession
WAS the murderer OF Mira. Green. James Green,
and Matilda Post, WAS arrested to-day at hls
home. Anderson 10 downheArted. and the DO.
lief ID general that he will confess. Opinion Is
diviuod as to bis guilt, but there are many who
Ii true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
$700, 900 OF IDLE CASH.
The western Union Beef Company Considering
. Reduction or Its Capital.

. Reduction or Its Capital.
A proposition to reduce the capital stock of
the Western Union Beef Company, the successor
of the American Cattle Trust. from S16. ooo. 900
to 100000 will be submitted to tho stock
holders at a meeting at Denver. Col. on Eel. %.
The company will soon have 100000 in cash
In its treasury, which 1t cannot invest proitably
in cattle just now, and the stockholders will be
asked to decide whether this sum shall be dis
tributed among them by way of reducing the
company's capital. The question Of changing
the corporations name to the Western Live
Stock and Land Company will also DO con.
Ridered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
EIprs.s Agent D~lsapp-ar. wItA $40. oOO.

BRUNSWICK. Ca. Dec. 29.-P. II. Mabry. local
agent OF the Southern Express Company, left
town last night taking with him $4,000 in cur
rency, which had been shipped by the Citizens
Bank OF Savannah to the National and Traders
and Merchants Bank Of this city. In addition
1t Is believed no has $4,000 which the Johnson
stSAmEhlp lino delivered to the express cOM-
pGRJ last Aight teE tEapIp0EtAtioAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
WON'T DRAW THE COLOR LINE.
sAvannah's City Co~Acii says II Has Nothing
TO DO with Federal Appointments.

SAVANNAH. Ga, Dec. 29.-The city of sa-
vannah has refused to protest against tho APP
pointment of q negro to tho office of Collector Of
this port. A few DAYS ago the Board of Trade
and Cotton Exchange adopted resolutions calling
against the appointment of ]. II. Deveaux or
any person OF color TO this office; The Council
tonight not only refused to do this. but passed
a resolution declaring that IL had no right to
protest against the appointment of any citizen
TO the office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
A Souvenir or Consolidated.

Tho Brooklyn Eagle on Sunday. January Q,
will contain a history Of Greater New York;
h%alf-tone supplement; large b.rdsoye view map;
the ne" city government a notable number
AdN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
ArIssIss1PPI PASSES BLOCKED.
British Steamers Grounded There ant
Navigation u Impedod.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec. 29.-The passes at
the mouth of the Mississippi are temporarily
blocked by two British vessels aground there,
and only vessels Of light draught can go out.
tide for some days past. The British steamship
Rainore, drawing twenty-five feet. being unwif-
ling to walt for a tide tried to run through the
Bernecia, in attempting to avoid the Rainore,
also grounded. and the French steamer Carolina
met with a similar fate. The vessels block up
the entrance to the jetties.
The bottling UP. however. Is only temporarily,
as tugs have been sent to the passes TO pull the
grounded vessels OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
THE sNUB no MISS CRANE.
Chaperons nj tho Cha ri-aton Hall HiscIaIn
Responsibility FOR Her Expulsion.

COLUMBIA, $. c.. Dec. 20.-Fhe %chaperon who
requested the withdrawal of Miss Crane, tho
actress. from the hop in Charleston last week
Is said TO have been Mrs. Lewis, formerly Miss
Rhett. The other chaperons, dreading notO-
rIety, came out in cards d~isclaiming responsible
ity Tor the action and heartily oUudeuIning IL.
The press of thc " ole state IL dcnOuncinE
the action. capt. llIIn.ct directed Cadet Peter
son, who escorted Miss Crane 10 The ball, 10 re-
tire TO his ship under the Misrepresentation that
NEI. LOWS ADoks for the body 0c Oh t9sronA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
IT. O. HAVEMEYER AT WoRK AGAIN
HIS First Appearance in wall street Since Hil
Recent Attack or Illness.

President Henry o. Hayemeyer Of the Amori-
can Sugar Refining Company. who was operated
on for appendicitis on Nov. j last, was at tho
office OF tho company at the foot of Wall street
yesterday for the first time since he was taken
III. He attended to business as usual, and APP
peared to be again In good health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30

Made VI the tender meat OF dSiry-fsd. faS young pork.
ers, dRintiIy seasoned with selected splesS. In a
tWo-DsNAh package. beware " tntsatiskA-Aan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
New YoTk COMMERCIAL.

The new Commercial. Financial aud shipping daily,
0VsQ m0LRiRE bakRAiAS Monday. JARs R-A4A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-North Topeka avenue; fine
two-story modern residence, $3.50. See
this before owner discovers it IS worth
more. Federal Trust Co., 2lS n. Main
street. 15O-1t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12
J. A. BISHOP,
Wholesale Dealer
Paints, Glass and Wall Paper.
Samples and Priess on Application
WICHITA, kAS.
The RUSSELL STUDIO OF xUSIc
Wichita. Kansas.

Voice Culture. PiaHo. Pipe organ and
other scIo instruments. Theory % Music
and Sight Reading. Reliable tustrsI-t aTs
IN every depar .rneat. Prfvste lessons
only. and az reasonstie terms.
Vocal and Pipe organ students preo3r
Fl % render Car1.oiic and Protestant
Churca Service. a. vel a. CDnceTt Solos.
Tine can ~ secured fo- practiee OF the
pedal o-y2n a. tae sius3io. "a "A properly
heated and .!E.aieI room. Tss 0TSan "a
from ne Barnes G SsgcOauo NDsie
House os MS clty. Pr particulars s1-
dress OF apply to Mrz. Cstasrz-se R0eSs...
Room 5. Z.musrly bJi.5lrz
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12

FRISCO LINE.
ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RaT-
ROAD co.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12
money is Plentiful And Try Ad This Page:
CLASSIFIED
WANTS

FOR SALE-Two acres, with large, nicely
finished house, large barn, 100 fruit
trees, for about one-third cost of house.
Z. /. Spencer, 129 L. Douglas. 1i9-u
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
~-~-~~~-~0~-~-~~~~~0~~-~~--~
FOR SAI.E-Good stock clothing n Hun
newell. Kan Address - y. Nan street
Wich.Ja. iaS-5x
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12

FOR SALE-Best restaurant II good kan
sas town: ra-lroad div.s-on point; dong
good business: terms 10 s1it: cheap; have
reasons Tor selling. Address Rss;aU-
rant" care Eagle. -is-les