davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-23
FASHION NOTES

Soms ssgSes.ioas as 90 the CeyyeeS mimi
In Ladies' Millinery.
A handsome hat - made Of black ve8
vet. The brim il moderately wide. and
Il rolled up at one side of the back. II
is smoothly covered with black velvet
above and below. and at tho edge N .
cording of vel-eh The crown N full
the material being laid ON in flutes runs
ming around the CROWN and meeting IN
close shirring at the top. The folds
are SO arranged that they touch the Gov,
ering of the brim, 90 :hst no ron OF
band around the crown q required
The trimming consists of . cluster OF
cardinal plumes. with full white ais
grcts. Over these cardinal piunes droor
softly curling black ones- Tho plumes
are held IN place by jcweled ornanen ~
A novelty hat is made OF velvet lib
bon and flowers. The hRim n u,adc Of
interiaeed strands of red and black web
vet, so arranged as 20 form blocks
The under side of tbs brim - covered
with small velvet roses placed eloss
together. The crown Ia in block work
similar TO that described. tho stranda
OF velvet running together Of the mid
die of the top OF the crown. The trims
ming In of sprays Of velvet roses with
foliage.
A writer IN a popular pubGcasscn crit
icises what ere called freak hAts: ard
indeed, therc In no narns 90 appropriate
for some OF these monstrositieA Amon1
the pecaliarities of the>e hssz are cusSed
feathers over two feet long. In th<
wind they uncuri and AZ about. sw3scfs
Tug the faces of passersby ana making
the wesrers unspeakabiy ridsculoua.
IL L. not at al difficult 20 find ssyiisH
and sensible headgesr. Thore ard
pretty ard conservative felt ha,s
trimmed with ribbons end p,unes OF
feathers Velvet Roses are aiso popu.
lar. and quillings of velvet are seos On
soTne OF the now models.
A very small round hSk has w4rVs
stariing OUT from sishrz sids Of tkS
front Of the crown Back Of sh.zs h
bunch Of blrd-of-rnrsfs~ fea shs~, very
long. bat quite clo-ely crrieh The rfns
OF this hat h edged with velvet roeex-
Among the most popuAr Of no con,
sentative styles are vsiset ha.s Ia sAilos
rh1pe. trimmed With . profussoo Il
softly cufLny psumes.-y. Y. Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-23
Kites AS WAR MACHINES.
Cubans Conduct . Series of succcssfal
Experiments with Them

C0bens Conduct series OF eucccssfui
Experiments with Them
A series of experiments with high
explosives has been conducted by ths
agents of the Cuban junta on a lonely
part of she Maine coast. The informa-
ton is given by Lynn electrician who
was engaged TO aid in making the tests.
A Cuban named Paimers, the elec;ri-
clan, and New York chemist named
Robinson. who is the Inventor of the
new explosive, met at Newbsryport
They had with them two I3-foot kites
and 300 pounds of the new explosive.
Taking a train they went TO q place in
the vicinity of Cape Neddick. The frvt
experiment was with II mines, each
charged with Ii pounds OF tho expios-
tve and located about 200 feet apart.
They were set of by Illuminating caps
which were In turn discharged by an
electric battery. Tho effect of the dis
charge was terrific, the whole face Of
the ground being turned up for long
distance. The next morning an ex-
pertinent was tried with the kite. Two
glass bombs were attached 10 it's tai
and to these were run the wires OF an
electric battery. the wires also being
used as the lines by which the kite YVES
Ysised. About 500 yards of the wire
was I'm out, and tie kite was by that
time about 80 feet above the level Of The
sea. The switch of the battery was
turned. and tremendous explosion
took place. A grea. column Of water
was thrown high in the az. and larFs
wave was sent sweeping in TO ths
beach. A number Of ducks which had
been flying Near at the time OF The er-
pIosiou were killed, some of them being
torn into small pieces. and several fiEa
uere killed I'd washed IN on the beAc3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-23
HENS HABlfUAL DRUNkARDS.
Suit Against q DistiIiing Company fsz


Suit Against DistiIiins Company fs1
Corrupting Poultry.
From Scotland comes an account OF
remarkable lawsuit based on the do
ings of a number of hens. whose repre-
bensible Conduct viii be a revelation to
their American relatives. Recently at
Oban, before Sheriff Mactavisb, John
Turner, of Laggan, claimed S225 dam
ages against a local distillery company
for injury done 10 his poultry by the
company III allowing Intoxicating mate
rial to fow into the Laggan burn.
This material, it was alleged, caused
drunkenness among the pUrsuer's poul
try and consequently rendered them Of
little or no value to him. Pursuers
ELECTED that for some wears. uast he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-23
Taking All the Risks.
Times.

"Now, mother, said the bad Boston
boy. before you get down to business
let US reason togethsc. You only spoil
rour slipper, and do ne not any good"
It'll take the risks On this proceeding.
George. my son." said the wise Boston
mother, as she took a firm grip on tbs
slipper.-Det-oit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-23
Wsilrfafsex Hs1ss

Strange that IL - the peoyhe nsfrl-fS
srdo~ed with good looks who cA<e cyS
th~ir feet r>c<s- Az . mSss>x Of connnsu
scnse, one would think hat the xfri
with ugly hands or lzrrs feet you'd
take great paths 70 remedy her o~frtr,
but no, shs 100 often iass11z.1ss "a en- ~
wearing the beast becoming boosz tkss
money can beg. ulAAAs>d. elsnzy
where's 10 h only her b>A<1tifni rival
sho can afford 70 b careful m s<zrh
rtspects- Mary q wozrsp. hssSe~-x. las
rcpntsiso-. for pretty fees. The credit
Of which belongs OF rSgh. TO her booss
mailer. The first ezseasiAl, Of eorr%a
IL 20 EsSs veIi-shap~d fseA % .hsy
largo r small fee. free fr0-z
tbs oesorrnfty Of e-zup~d O. o-esiHp-
ping tees. without ooxns or brnsons 81
blistsr~-fess, IN . ~o<d. iAs< are
hezsty and sd2g.ed for vsikfng vita
eA<e- On thru grace Of rnovezaens eos
tircly dsp~zds Tbcawk~ard. booh7su1
gait OF many voDe- s-1ses frDm "a,
eor.rceof the anatomy os ttsir es~A I'D
a rsssszkea vanity wAish gTgss shrra "a
r.uS ;her suffering neubrrsinso sAo1s
fl-shsped ard TOO ANAL for fsern. sod
a-rusi with sorrnitzbi. heels GA whi<h
they clzrnp atoa|. losing mere Ia or d
rscison tAsn they gain Ira a.othsr. Wen
fitting hoo<s are Zoe b>ss inr>s.Dszt
sry roEzn can rnasle.-SI Loxa BerzS
lie
-rFss<a kashefs ss1 ASsiss&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-23

coin had gr6wn DARK. bue nctsouac1
so that the date. 1878. could not Be read
Evsrisarft says the dime did not move
half ON inch. The veterinary swgeoas
say it Is she most peculiar eAsa tho
have ever pcer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-23

than last week, s. more than in the week
year ago. and liz more than in the cores
ponding week OF 1856, 81 more than in the
third week of January, 1894. and III more
than in the like week OF 1893.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-23
LIVESTOCK sIagKET
rHTrac0

chicago. z, Jan z-CztiIe-DuH ard
zezker- szs-s AZ 3 Ss74e,j for common %
medium dressed beff stssrs - 70 fiessf7sl03
for gooS % choke exparz and sls7pirg cat
,le: prime heavy h@eges &s-SEL35: coEs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-23
Rank CLEAHINGS

New York, Jan. 22-The following table.
complied by Bradstreets, shows the total
clearances at the principal cities and the
percentage of increase or decrease. as conf
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-23

Butter-Eirm creameries 49d4s12c C@iiieS
sa17c.
Eggs-Steady fresh 1Sc.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City No. Jan. 2o.-Wheat-Low
grades slow good, active and firm; No. :
hard 79c; No. 2 red coo; No. spring UlzQ
7Sc.
Corn-Rather slow and about steady; No.
mixed 1724G1S4c.
Oats-Slow but about steady; No. white
nom.nally 1Tlz@2lc.
Rye-Steady;No. ., SOC.
Hay-Firm; choice timothy $50; choice
praririe S5.S0T6.00.
Butter-Steady; creamery, Tdlsc; dairy.
iOG13c.
Eggs-Lower, supply limited; quotable at
lie.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis. NO. Jan. 22-Receipts-FIour
400: wheat 5000; corn $4,000: oats 1890.
Shipments-Elour $500; wheat 5000: corn,
5000; oats 5000.
bid; track. i9deoc; May Ss2sc; July H7sc
Corn-Lower: No. . cash 1sasc: January
l9a. Q2Oc: May 219<c bid; July &c.
Oats-Dull: No cash 1s1zc; May iss4c.
Buttsr-Firm and unchanged.
Eggs-Steady at lie.
Hay--Dull. frmer; prairie s5,75a7.oo; tino
thy s5.5edlO.50.
Pork-Lower; standard mass tobbing.
Lard-steady; prime steam ss.s21:: choice
$3.50.
New York. Jan. 22-Flour-Receipts -
494 barrels: exports 4.TS barrels. Quiet
and weak OF both spring and winter wheat
grades withou; important changes IN the
Wheat-Receists. 1l.loo bushels: exports.
is5. 7C5 bushels. Spot dull; No. hard $3.50.
Options &c net higher; No red January.
sSssc; May sSIsc.
Corn-Receipts 1oo.i2s bushels: exports d.
IA bushels. Spot quiet; No. :. 2sizc. options
unchanged; January SIC; May DC
Oats-Receipts IS. go bushels; exports S.
553 bushels. Spot easy; &c net lower; Janu-
ary 90; May 2i4c.
Hsy-wesk: shipping srsa5714c: good to
choice s7izH72lzc.
Isard-Easler; western steamed AZ, re-
Butter-Receipts 2ssl packages; steady.
Western creamery 1885; Elg1ns &c; fac
tory 36itc.
State and Pennsylvania l5Glsi-c; western
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool. Eng. Jan. 2s-Vheat-Spot.
quiet: demand poor: No. . red spring IS
led; No. California 7sld. Futures staiy
ana unchanged; January 6s.i1d: February
5s77.d; March sSsizd; May ssss.d-
The progressive ladies' Of Westfeld.
Ind. issued a ''Womaa's Edition % the
Wessneld News bearing date of April 3.
1895 The paper IS filed with matter %
Interest 10 women. and we notice the fo.-
loving from q correspondent which the
editors printed. realizing tha: = treats
upon a matter OF vital importance 70
their sex: The best remedy for Group.
Gods and bronchitis that l have been
able = fai is Chamberiain's Cough
Remedy. For family use Il has 10 equal
I gladly recon mend Il - and . cent
bottles for sale by druggists
WE often hear people say they VIII con-
tribute 10 the support Of the church even II
they have - wesr their old clothes 70 do IL
We notice they never wear the Old clothes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-23
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHICAGO.
Chicago grain markets. furnished by 2
L. Rostic commission merchant, rooms 10
and u over Kansas National bank. Teie-
phone No. 167.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-23

''DoS-T yoE think there should be music
in every houcg" BY al means: what
object 10 IS music next doorr-Chica.o
Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-23

WE often hear people say they viii con-
tribute 10 the support Of the church even II
they have - wesr their old clothes 70 do IL
We notice they never wear the Old clothes.
w ashingt0n la Democrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-23
shippers

shippers
Edgar & Knox. Beaumont, hogs.
]. Stahl. Newton, hogs.
Pat Mckinley. Freeport. hogs
3. r. Boone, South Haven, hoSs
W. Wiley, Scdswick. hogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-23

Frznee has 40 fe-nsis .a1kors asi
journalists and sooui 20 fszaie arr
tssA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-23
LIVERPOOL

Liverpool, Eng. Jan. 22-Wheat-Spo-
quiet: demand poor: No. ? red spring ;
I'D: No. ! California 7sid- Futures stat.
and unchanged: January 6s--1d. FeoruzT,
5s774d; March sSsi.d; May ssss.d-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-23
WICHITA Markets
HOGS.

HOGS.
Hogs-ioc lower.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-06
Wood County Is Still Claimed BY Both
Of the Parties.
WILL GO TO THE COURTS
Action Already Commenced In the Circuit
Court at TOledo-Lesders 10
coaierssee.

Columbus. Ohio. Nov 5.-The Ohio leg
lslature stands "a republicans. 70 demo
crats. and one doubtful. on official re
turns received up to tonight. With
dozen or more Of the s. counties YER!
close there have been no maieria
changes except in Wood county. wh C;
will be claimed by both parties until th'
courts pass on the action of the super
visors.
There have been no unusual proceed
ings before the returning boards of ans
Of the counties, except that Of Wood. al.
though both parties have had their rep-
resentatives and attorneys in their cOun-
ty seats wherever me vote was close.
Chairman Mcconvtlie. of She democratic
sta:e committee. has not changed MS
claims OF democratic majority on
Joint ballot and will not do so until OFF,
cial returns OF all the counties arS IN
and show the final result to differ from
those he has at hand.
Chairman Mcconv1lle and others ,rom
the democratic state committee head
quarters went to Cincinnati to conf r
with John R. Mclean and other party
leaders regarding the contests that are
to be made in the close counties.
Chairman Nash insists tonight that the
legislature stands 75 republicans to 10
democrats. and the majority on joint
ballot for senator VIII not be less than
FIVE. He says ne Is tonight satisfied with
the situation in Wood county. What ne
feared was that the official count might
wipe out the small republican plurality
in that county Since the official tally
sheets show a plurality OF 81 for the re-
publican representative. Judge Nash says
he is willing and ready to have any
court pass on the case. He says the law
provides that members OF boards OF cleo
tioa cannot go behind the returns, and
the supreme court has held that tney
have no Ministerial powers whatever
and cannot hear evidence or use their
discretion in the counting out of any
votes. That is left to the courts and %
each branch of the legislature in passing
on tho credentials of its members.
In Wood county today Norris. repub-
ican candidate for representative, flied
A protest against the board for counting
the vote Of Freedom township. because
the ballots had been tailed in blocks OF
i've. This precinct gave Norris Isl ana
Mears. democratic candidate for repre-
sentative. 26S. If the vote OF the town
hip had been thrown out 1t would have
the plurality of Norris by IL.
nut 1t was counted. The republicans in
list that Norris viii be declared elected
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-06
THE PENSION ROLLS.

Washington. Nov. 5.-The annual re.
port Of Commissioner Of Pensions Evan,
II made public today. There was naqeo
to tho pension roll during the year ine
names Of O.5io new pensioners and there
were restored 10 tho rolls s.s71 pension.
ers' who had been previously dropped
a toial H62 During the same time tna
losses 70 the roll were 1850 by death.
The whole number Of pensioners on tn,
rolls June %. 1907. was Ts.NL Tho gain
over the previous year was 5.3as. Seven
widows Of revolutionary soldiers and
nine daughters Of revolutionary soldiers
are stih on the rolls Tho amount, dis
buracd FOR pensions by the pension
agents during the year was sis9 s,y.7lz
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-06

New York. Nov, 5,-A dispatch to IN,
World from Madrid says:
The government has decided to cable
to tho authorities at Havana to begin as
soon as possible the trial of the crew OF
the Competitor before the naval cour,
martial the decision OF which must be
confirmed by the Madrid government.
somo newspapers say that the govern
mont considens that the Spanish war yes.
sci acted properly in capturing the Com
peiitor and might have summarily pun.
ished the prisoners, holding that the
protocol Of 1877 only applies to American
citizens Resident in Cuba. but this report
Of the cabinets attitude must lie re.
ceived with reserve. The minister for
the colonies viii gazette before the end
Of November tho DEGREES extending the
suffrage in Cuba and Porto Rico. giving
TO the inhabitants of the colonies the
same rights as enjoyed in the mother
country, and determining the mode of
carrying out autonomy in the West In
dies.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-06
NO. 70.
in Wood county and that the ies,sla.
iure standI 70 10 20.
a CLOSE VOTE.

Toledo. Ohio. Nov. 5.-rho close vote
In Wood county on the election OF rep
rsssntativo to the legislature has re-
suited IN a contest which was begun in
the circuit court today. The official
count Of the voso for representative gave
Norris republican. 4.s42 and Msars
democrat. 4.s1. thus giving Norris a plu-
rllity Of only 81. Tbs Center townsblp
vote If thrown out, would give Mears a
plurality Of Il votes.
NOMINEES Mears protested against the
vote OF Center township on the ground
that the voters Of the township outside
Of Bowling Green went out OF their pre-
cinct 70 vote. The question was argued
before the supervisors. The board a.
Hded politically. TWO and two, on the
question Of admitting the vote OF Center
township. The case was brought mere
and submitted today to Circuit Juoes
Parker Decision was reserved until 10.
morrow.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-06
STEAMER ON FIRE.
Returns From Sea to Her Dock in New
York

New York, Nov. 5.-The Red Star line
steamer southwick. which sailed from
this port Wednesday for Antwerp. re-
turned to port with fire in her hold.
When the steamer reached her pier at
the foot Of Fulton street half hour
later, TO all outward appearances moth
ing unusual had occurred on board
None of her passengers were permitted
TO come ashore, nor was any person al
lowed to go on board except employees
of the company. At o'clock yesterday
morning, when the vessel was about 2gO
miles off Sandy Hook the crew dlscov-
cred fire in the forward part OF the YES
sell The crew dug down to the matches
In the lower hold. where about 26 bales
of cotton and some grain were slowed.
Two lines of hose were brought to bear
upon the hold and about 10 o'clock Cap
tain Brice decided to go back to New
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-06
GOMEZ SPEAKS.

New York, November 5.-The Herald
prints the following lotier from Maxine
Gomez Of the Cuban army OF liberation
dated al his camp In sancti Spritus:
The enemies OF Cuba have circulated
In the United States the rumor that
am disposed 10 accept autonomy as a
basis OF settlement or solution OF the
prcscnt war Tho constitution sos Cute
absolutely establishes in its article II
that peace rs TO bc negotiable upol the
basis of absolute Independence Of cuna.
II Is to obtain independence that We have
been lighting for two years. and We VIII
continue to fight for that untn victory is
ours We will fight for absolute freedom
MS wa stated In the manifesto issuei MS
Monte Crlsto, as was also later set down
IN our constitution and we are daily
confirming It by the shedding of blood on
the battle field"
Salvador Cisneros. formerly presiden,
OF the republic OF Cuba. writes to the
Herald:
'lndepcndeuce or death has been our
motto We would rather see our beloved
country disappear amid heap OF ashes
than accept any concession. no matter
how ample. unless they clrry with them
the absolute Independence OF Cuba"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-06
STRANGE TALE OF THE SEA.

San Francisco. Nov. 5.-The
Volcano, only II tons, mas arriv.
after riding out a storm in mid-ot
during which her compass was l.
Captain William Kissel succeeded
making making port after voyag
LOO miles with no other guide tha'
sun, stars and the trend Of the cur
until the northern California Goa. 4
in sight. Then an occasional glir 1t
the shore enabled the skilled ma npc
determine his way to the Gold rins
The little vessel sailed from tni en- {
october "a with salt and coal s cit,
island. the intention being to for [
schooner in the north. On o leave
when 1,OOO miles west of Cap ctober
storm struck the vessel. Mendo
ing her and sweeping part eeariS wrt
and the compass overboa OF the ca
tain decided to return rd. The C
manner in which he az lone and
feat - considered mary 'conpIished
ins men. Slous by seaf
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-06
A GRATEFUL PATIENT
rom south Bend Recommends DR.. Dar-
rims Treatment-Extrscts From
His Letter.

Il received your letter and could have
answered long ago. but wished to give
myself time to see If the cure was perm
anent. Some people told me as soon as
the effects OF the electricity was gone I
would not feel any better than was
before you treated me. am very happy
to say am almost cured and think I
will get along nicely without any further
treatment. II you wish you can use my
name Refer any one to me at South
Bend. Wash. Yours gratefully,
EUGENE WILSON.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-06
COMMERCE Is
STILL ACTIVE
NUMBER or FAILURES SMALLER THAN |,
ANY MONTH FOR FOUR YEARS.
iroH Manufacturers Far Behind NTH Their
Ordsrs-Oas Csncern ruttins.Out
5000 Tons Fer Day.

New York, November 5.-R. G. DUN &
Co.'S weekly Review Of Trade will so,
tomorrow:
a stronger proof of the great change
in the condition of business couId no,
be given than is found in the detailed
report of the failures of all branches cf
business for the month OF October
Though swel'ed by few large specuIa..
ive or brokerage failures, the aggregate
was smaller than in any other month
for more than four years. excentin. IN
'uiN and August, and one month in
lSSi' The quiet following the great rrsb
of orders and purchases for over ,wo
months is still increased in man,.
branches by unseasonably mild weather
ana yet the mills are obliged to refuse
many orders because unable to finish
inc products engaged soon enough :,
Is IN every way fortunate for the indu.
tries and would-be buyers. since spec
ulation would otherwise advance prices
so as to make reaction improbable.
More works have Joined the active list
including some works long idle. and ths
production in iron manufactures is the
sroaaest ever known. The output of
pig again exceeds the demand. which
naturally diminishes near the close Of
the year. and prices yleld slightly. bu,
the consumption is kept at the maximum
by pressure OF orders which the wor, 6
are not able to fill fast enough. The hi.
nois Steel company shipping 5000 tons of
finished product per day. is behind in its
eastern and western orders
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-06
EUGENE WILSON.

DR.. Darrin will remain at the occident
hotel. Astoria, until further notice. and
will In the future treat all durable
chronic and private cases with ofice or
home treatment at the rate of IS a week.
or in that proportion OF time, as cases
may require. The poor treated free. ex-
cept medicines. from to 10 a. m. daily.
Patients able to pay. from 10 a. m. to
p. m. Evenings. to s. Examinations
free to all.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-06
FAIR RETTRS.

San Francisco. Nov. 5.-charles l.,
Fair. son Of the late Senator Fair. mas
announced his retirement from the turf
He has been a liberal patron of racing
for years. but has met with nothing b,,,
hard luck. All his horses VIII be sold.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-06
PLUM FOR WESTERN UNION.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Postmaster-tien-
eral Gary has approved the report 70
the court Of claims Of First Assistant
Postmaster-General Perry Heath. who
found that there was due from the gov.
ernment TO tho Western Union company
s25s.Sss This represents the difference
between the rates paid prior AMI subse-
quent to the adoption OF the wanamaker
rate.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-06
WANTS RETURN MATCH.

San Franciseo. Nov 5.-Joe WaIcottg
manager Is trying 30 get a return match
for the black man with George IAyigne
at l~ pounds Layignee VIII not agre.
however. 10 allow waicott 10 weigh
more than ~ pounds al the nngslde
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-06
GABBERT ELECTED.

Denver. Nov. 5.-chief Justice Hoyt to-
day conceded the election of William 81
Gabber'. populist-democratic candidate
Gabbert's majority Is over 5000