davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

| High Island. Texas July l5,--on the
railway. midway between Galveston and
| Sabine Pass thirty miles by railroad Gal
| weston and forty-iiv miles from Beaumont
| is that late addition 10 the map of Texas,
High Island. forty feet above Galveston.
with a beach unsurpassed by any IN me
world for surf bathing, driving, etc; with
mineral water unsurpassed, the hnest
hunting and fishing in the world-this
country supplying Galveston. Houston ana
other markets with fish. game. fruit ana
vegetables Here. on Cade Co. 8 hne
fruit. vegetable and stock ranch, has been
erected one OF the largest, hnest, most
comfortable and best equipped hotels OF
the whole coast country. IL Is an ideai
spot for a summer and winter resort ana
Messrs. Cade & Co. have placed mere IN
the new "Sea View Hotel a home for
health. rest or pleasure that is not and VIII
moi be surpassed. 1t would take too much
of The Posts valuable space 10 write OF
the beauties and desirabillties OF Sea view
Hotel and High Island and even then INC
story would be only half told heaiiHihg
this Messrs. Cade q Co. have arrahseu
with the Gulf and Interstate railway 10
niare on sale round trip tickets from Gal
weston and beaumont, that INCLUDE boarn
from supper Saturday 10 and including,
breakfast Monday. for the small price oil
81 30 IL is only an introduction idea' No
nrofit I'm the price, Cade Co. simply
wanting YOU to come and see. Everything
is strictly first class and at prices very
reasonable for what Is frst-class 20 on,
next Saturday and see what a ueilsh'i ~
resort is Sea View Hotel Mr., j. r.,
Barden of Galveston. a well known hotei
man is In charge, and will see to the COM
fort and pleasure OF all guests.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
WHO IS MIR. GREEN.
THB AGENT IN HOUSTON FOR ur,r
CONFEDERATE HOMER
Dick Bowling Camp, U. O. W. II MAX
ing This lnquirinR story OF
an Old Vet.

Upon more than one occasion OF late
Commander Beavens OF Dick Bowling
camp. United Confederate Veterans. has
applied to the Confederate Home at Aus-
tin for the admission OF some worthy sub.
feet.
The reply has invariably been that the
home was filled and at least twenty FIVE
applicants were knocking at the door for
admission,
William ormsby is rs years old and
fought through the war in company +,
Nineteenth Mississippi Regiment. For six
teen years he has lived near Weimar,
Texas. He has been hard working man
and never felt the need OF help until his
last increasing age rendered him unable
10 work. Then he applied for admittancu
10 the home at Austin. The railroad fur
nlshed him transportation TO Austin, and
the old man was happy, He thought he
would only have to present himself with
proof OF his service as Confederate SOL
der to be admitted
When he presented himself he was told
by the acting superintendent, General
Hardeman being absent, that he would
nave TO 20 either TO Sherman or to Hous-
ton TO get his papers prepared
We have only the two agents." said
the official, and all applications must
come through them"
The old man was told to apply in Hous-
ton to MIR. Green"-that's all the old
man can remember. He came to Houston.
He was taken TO Commander Bcavens,
who is thoroughly satisfied with his ere
dentias.
But CAPTAIN Bcavens is totally unable
TO understand why this old man should
have been sent down here TO see this
mythical Mr.. Green" on whose word
depends admittance TO the home.
II do not know this man Green" said
Captain Beavens. and so far as / have
been able TO make inquiry no member OF
our camp knows him. But this is not the
first time We have heard of him. Others
have come here in search of him, though
he has never been mentioned 10 me in
my correspondence with the home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

, n Protective union will
-. Dc a meeting of the Knights
I general arrangement committee
ae AZ ~ O'Clock in the hall of
bo., en'ereln will hold a COM
w., - AZ Merkel's Grove. ON The
,O sos ms afternoon. The target
a ss0-fOot range, ~ s''
S aa request tho programme CT
the i MINT al Bryan hall for the
na nu spiritual society will be re-
lieSt Thursday night. w." " ''
by " ~. an Ice cream festival July
p Wy NE ladies' auxiliary Of The The
II pro .Ilafeh. on the lawn, corner
~ a, and AN Master Irwin Marshall
{eei ~ r sheir fathers home, isIa
| Lineba'a,u night in honor of
y OF st, Louis. VI
ma nSumele of Houston has in
shoe application for patent
russe, s efush to be used far
,,a, e' and patent leather shoes es
7, D and s' aai was given at the
Of the Gas, issl Friday night for o..
eu'norrland Presbyterian
july ! while riding I with WIN h,a
is sbls % !, his bed for the p ana
10 i the ,a9 Gilbert ., HARRISBURG
q the most pro aiIn,ng industry.
can nv ,.., Number Of his Hou N
y crop. % the splendid
I H. awarded q wS,ashinstoiI
HunphrUeavsIu,s,sst for the severe xna
tsss slss now st ssas signed yes
sesn ~, Commenced Il 'o oSc way
:ss' CssssssA' y. si I. y given ].
g ssE9efak
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
A FEW MORE BRICKBATs.

some Names Added and Some Cor
rectcd-Thc Total sum Sent.
The following names should be added to
the list of Brickbats published in last
Sundays Post The letters and dimes came
in late. but they are just as acceptable,
and now the sum is 500. 10, besides the
1850 bricks given. A few corrections are
also made in misspeled names.
Thanking all the Brickbats again for the
happiness they have bestowed. Faithfully,
Mason.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

The following marriage licenses were is
eued by County Clerk Duprce for the week
ending yesterday:
". Williams and Miss Nettie Curtin
Charles Melton and Mrs. Jennie HAYES
John Moore and Katie Heaggs' Johu
PAeged and Miss Lucia Hayes. Albert
Colss and Miss Annie G, Burke Robert
Mines and Estelle Davenport, ]. Is. Lee
and Miss Carrie Belle Cummings, James a.
Gaut and Mrs. Carrie p. Moberiy' o. w
Howard and Miss Carrie T. Weeden, W.
H. Lester and Miss Willie Il. Tooke, 5.
W. Black and Mrs. a. l.. Floeca, Alex
Jackson and Elnora Robeck.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
These are new Brickbats:

Lillian and Mary Sterling Hampstead;
Katherine and George Wright, Houston;
Resale G. Munger. Houston; Dottie Whip
pie. Houston; Juliet G. Raphael Houston
Lucy Bonner Georgia Bonner and McSle
Mason. Houston; Helen, Stockdale and Dan
Mitchell. Victoria; Sarah and George II.
Meriwether. Dallas; Margaret II. Mitchell.
Euogy: Modes Pitt. Houston.
The following names are corrected:
Jessie and Angie Sharman, sgd ana
Nellie Arnold. Johnnie r. Hoyt, Frank
Hoyt. Clifford Hoyt and Annie w. Hoyt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
sniritunIi.tlc Nicotine.

The regular Sunday afternoon meeting or
the Houston Spiritual society takes place at
Bryan hall at 4 o'clock. Miss Lydia W.
Allen will be on the rostrum ana als
course. while under spirit control. on sub
1ects selected BY the audience. An intel
lectuai treat is In store for those who at
l,nd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
A CARD FROM HENKE & PILOT.

This Is to certify that the firm OF sprong,
Drew e. Co.. insurance agents, represent.
no tho GermarIa insurance Co. OF New
York. we're the first agents to settle their
loss with us. Our warehouse was DESTROYED
nv Are SATURDAY night. July 10, at $3.50
M and Friday morning, July 10. they
paid their portion Of the loss In full and TO
our entire satisfaction. ,r.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

ing tho past week. It's real pity thai
everybody and his sons family cant live
In Texas. where baliny gulf breezea make
sunstroiex impossible and delightful sprinG
clasps hands with beautiful fall and bids
us all rejoico together In the enjoyment
OF the finest climate on earth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
G.,t,x out Of III. pl.srlct.

Tyler Courier.
Joe sayers is mailing free silver speech
10 the people Of Texas, that he made some
lime ago in congress. Heretofore ssy =,
c coma his literature TO his own District
but not 80 Just now.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

You save money In buying railroad tick
cts from Fielding & Co. We cut the rates.
phone sos. No. ZIG Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
nAsHEp no PIECE

The hopes OF those wanting good iaunary
Laundry to get il. No. sl2 Prairie avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

100 pairs ladies Ties, ct 50 cents ? pA'r
worth 81 so.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

When you need are insurance give Y
DO Sprong. Drew 4 Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
RIG CUT in TAN SHOES.

We Want to sell Every Pair of Tan, Brown and Oxblood
Shoes that we have on hand and to do SO have
cut the prices away down.
Any Pair of Mems Brown Oxbood Shoes in the house
for $500 Cash. Any Pair of Mems Tan Shoes in
the house for $2.75 Cash. Any Pair OF Ladies'
Tan Brown Oxbood Shoes in house $1.OS Cash.
Rio Bargains in Misses and Chdrens Colored Shoes
Come and see them. Every pair marked down.
ACHENBACH & SCHULTZ, 1lo8 Congress Avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

rnrong. Drew & Co. were the hrst q
nav on the Henke & Piliot firc. Sec thei
card.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

Dead Stuck for bugs. Used py "
government. A liquid insect power WIZ
stain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

rket was well patronized and
good.
hg are the quotations:
VEGETABLES.
prn, % cents a dozen.
5 cents q bunch.
cents bunch.
5 10 10 cents q head.
s cents bunch.
hs, 8 to Is cents a head.
Is, 5 cents a bunch.
none In market.
I'm, 5 cents a bunch.
three heads for cents.
greens. 8 cents Il bunch: Chi
ents.
bart, cents n bunch.
5 cents bunch.
+ dry sage, cents a bunch.
Solatoes, 8 cents u quart.
Is, 10 cents dozen.
hiny, 8 cents a quart.
Inch. cents.
cents a bunch.
wer, none in market.
s cents bunch.
Genus quar-.
adish. three for % cents: ground.
pint.
|tatoes, % cents u peck.
eas. none IN market.
lO cents dozen.
mono In market.
reen. : cents a quart.
et,uce, two heads for 5 cents.
yed peas. s cents a quart
nts, 6 10 10 cents each.
bus, none in market.
s cents a bunch.
ers, 10 cents dozen.
nions, none in market.
pms, 10 cents a quart.
four for cents.
\, none IN market,
beans, scarce. 10 cents a quart.
eppers, 10 cents dozen.
FRUITS.
scarce, % cents q peck.
lries, none In market.
70 cents a pound
. TO 10 cents a pound.
Is TO 10 cents a dozen.
Ns, IL cents a pound.
10 cents u quart.
pts, and 10 cents each.
20 cents a dozen.
:. 10 10 cents q dozen.
1Igs. 10 cents pound.
e.ons, 8 to % cents.
rpes, TO 10 cents.
S 10 10 cents dozen: 60 cents
Texas, good. 10 cents a dozen.
), 10 cents a peck. California,
harket.
ksen. 30 cents a peck.
PRIZES, none In market.
ID cents quart.
81 PRODUCE.
10 Tia cents a dozen; yard eggs.
coun.ry. % cents pound.
4 Western. % cents a pound.
Pr. 10 cents pound.
10 10 20 cents n pound.
6zl5 cents q pound.
roasted, cents a quart.
balls, . cents each.
20 cents pound.
Il MEATS.
past, TO 10 cents a pound.
un1 steak. s 10 Is cents a pound.
rloln steaks. 10 cents a pound.
3RoF'efhouse steaks. 10 cents n
4a,a,. ~
;@ehderloin steaks. 12h cents q
4
past, ~ cents pound.
POPS. 10 cents a pound.
ast. 10 cents Il mound.
10 cents a pound.
,s sr,.sdse, ~ cents n pound.
urs' sausage. ~ cents q pound.
cents mound.
a hses ~ cents a mound.
Faf lard. 10 cents n round.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

$500 to San Antonio and return July lf
to "a via Southern Pacific.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

4 Plats Duty.
ciarksvils Times.
Psesldert mckinley should ART SEND .
apeeiAi 60 kppiear \ HsvkiA Y - 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

$500 to San Antonio and return for IN
terstate drill via Southern Pacific.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
WHAT THE Law ALLOWS.
VIII be Enough to Conten. Miiiionair'
Billings Widow.

VIII be Enough to Conten. Millionaire
Billings Widow.
Chica go, Dec. 22-Mrs. Augusta s.
Billings. widow OF the late Albert II. Bill
ings, the millionaire banker and capital
ist. has renounced the provisions ot her
husbands viii 50 far as II relates IA her
and has elected 20 take the share os ;ns
estate allotted 10 her by Law. 1; Is said
the difference IN the income 20 Mrs Bill
ings will be very slight. her reasons FOR
the action being the desire OF the heirs
10 improe a large portion ot the property
belon ging % the estate. Mr.. Billings es-
tate was estimated az .he time OF his
death q. g 01O.o00. Since then. however.
much real and personal properly in o;hs-
states has been inven oo-ied. bringing me
to.al value o. ne estate. II IL said. up .
ABOUT s. 900, ,0g0. Mrs Billings sia-e
will amount % something over s2.590. 90
an1 will gle her command 0: rhe ready
uaon=y necessary for use IN ,he conte-n-
plated improvement :.
ASKED
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23

Ton Tain univsTiiy. C,sins. ans hs vi
leays fo~ fh~ OTi~pt or the a-st q Fsb.
r1arv- he VII oe nssto- professor ..
mining engineering ard gsososy.
Dr. Dnaks ca3se here from Cincinnati.
ATkSESss- H@ took ne degree - evil
eng IN TIE Arkansas lad lEzfslsi shl-
vs-si-y IN Isss- Foiiozfng nat he ss
connected foT for yesrs ~itb se s.sts
geological surveys % Texas snd Arksa-
AS. en1 also ES~sst on ne Caite;
Etates gecloSfes Earssy a. Eesiox.si sal
sgrveyor. Af,r- yraf'E Ho-k aefs -
took - 4. =. sez-e r. r~9,ssv. sHi -
following year r@sssss5 go teTrFs -
Do-fag - Vs-zfior r. Eas c1ansefss
vsfh ne cosst rs>5sffc ss~T-y. snf sf =
tao more ys2r- . s.Bsy asr~ he rr1slsri
lsst Nay sse s@<rss . socsoT = 2aisss-
osEy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
WINDOW GLASS TRADES.
Preparing % AmsIsausate Uude- New
Association

Preparing % Amalsauate Uude- New
Association.
Ewcod. Ind. Dec. 22--The toI- ,-z 3as
% window glass workers a-e again az
ranging 70 amziSau.a;s u.ds- rev "a
:.onsi assoc. a,sor-. The pe-cFie .d=z. Sz4
zI:h The new movement %ls5 . cEzza-
:ze society that XII. ooe-..e or p-scr!-
-z- 51s.aess lines and obtain fo- IS
Members. under s--.-S.y -=T sr--c.es %
auAa.gSmstss-- q Sag= s-,.lszss-: -1z-
xii. satisfy a. fs1r tT7ces- TIE 5=x az
Sscsarson VIII De o-gsn!z=t S.,a-- -..s
rex. .are4 Kesxs oct no attempt ~. =
made D Sis.aro r. present zaSs sesls.
B. rne nsv wage sl-zz - s=z@z-i.
-ext July tEe a@S AnzaSzrsza-z5 .ss -
assoa % Nz.so7s. window Giass Hc-s-
srS al. CONTAIN al s-zds.. o-s7are1 =
5enzaS ,az.r wages u tee assGs.4<Izr-
e-s-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
TOUGH On TEXAS CATTLE.

Has Been ths Sieet Storm Recently Pre-
valing in Texas.
s. Louis De- 22.-Tae siee: siorH
thai has prevailed for the pass three
days In Texas mas proved % be more q 3
ss.rous IN rs effects OF ne stock inter
es-s ot the west an . north Hest por;lon q:
.aa- sca;e than vas a first expected
Rep9rrs from 200 miles wesi and north
OF F'o-t Worn state that he dean rate
among cattle vii - unprecedented. the
1atall-y bang pronounced among recen;
y. 3cr-at.ons from Msx.co and The cattle
taken 20 the Dig plains coJciry sfoCs
Louisiana - sorT1s 1ocziittss faiiy =
PEI csr- ot ;ae Mexican cattle have
died already II TIE sxtr--ze western
part os ;ns stzss IRE sso-n Ess uos -
= ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
Bar-ios Executes Vengeance On Cap
tu-e5 RevOIutionixtA

Bar-ios Executes Vengeance On Cap
tu-e5 ReyOlutionistA
San Francssco. Dea z2.-Ss~s has
reached this CITY % re shooting N
Guatemala = a n-Enber of poAilczai PTS
oners. inc.udibg two usen knoH-5 over al
t5e cea;rai A-n=rlcan rspsbi1s
TIE execofl5a occ5rTe3 last r1ontS 81
Puehuc:saanzo. Tas principal vfsrlm
xzs Captain HzrcSlsuo Ha.z. brother
f--laz o. General Dal.es F1sn,ss. s0E
in :his c>cy: Eg-iJo -os also shot
4 tair5 victirn Ess tie HooSgran eol-
o-el Franrlsc0 Zsisys- re vas A--sss5
Q. aiding ;s@ rsTol lu-sora-y ra-ty sad
z-zs executed ~ order % BArro.. ;se
command asE5g carried ost ~ GsnsrzI
LIZ Nol.na
ThTss ofaef sry-nlsesf C0s.ezatsns
su-~re5 Ses;n ~ - Ez-ns rsazrs,. -
c.3dtaz Lkcez~zto sf1rrs5io Dc ieon. a
lszTsr. s1d Pa Zaz1o1szl
= - ezt3rssse. -s4t fssre s~e rsr 81
GuafesD<szs sFlEu<ss IL iezx f.ss "a sfss
cns-S e ne 80 seTai8Tto<.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
wIrg1x a - oT -

Nsz Tx. rssz @-arr rs.1s
sssEnfx sxss sas eTsosfss. -as sxe--
ss>ss - sSsr<s 80 Ga <%ea xstn4a =
frz se<t = ssfs ,. t4@ q rs-x 49,
sea<~ cJi n - n<sz. - - a s>S =
a Or k>zss ~s.~s e rrsss t-srf-
<fss st7 sss-z - 90 as
- ~@re heT ~ > s@f f~a - ssa.s-s.
2 Frss s 80 xszs fssT
fs - asazs- p ses.F s.~sse< sEs
s@<-.s eaaseet f=sal $500. AZ
er ~s ssse r->s-s -
- So sas sf~1ssz- - Sc srs. - -
2saoag ssas csrssfrnss teso-sil.-s n .
@.--.s sssss & 80 zsg a<ss.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
ARKa.:sAN - = 80 80

Tlfa m c. xrs Haru~r F5s -
3ro-ksG . fe-tl-~'s Def
stsss9ss r-sTe--fy. 81 Dr. - -or
Sosza E-siss D-s&s. Srs5ss.e stsssss
u geos5sy hs-s ra,. lsss. sEs Sesn i~.-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
TAX TITLE DECISION.
important Case Pssset Ccr by Ae
Michigan S7srsrss Court

important Case PASSED .LrE % s4@
Michigan S75rscss Court
Lansing Nh. Dec. zz.-Hsn5Ee-Ss =
AK .I.I=s = 2.zEiysl hss 1@sz rs-1eTs5
so-51.sss - aec-sicn y ras ssa-s7ze
oo1-t IN shs Ease q tzs cozaez-scst NJ
trzI Fs-e IsSEsIce company zgz!Es-
wco,s. re eT=-; = re 6e-sss1a a~.nz
tat when izn1s z-e y. 1E . - sac
:~r -zrrs g exc yss- 81 zrs 80 -:
Or t. s-z:s szl is13s czano. EFa
-oe SOD - ne -e-1s---- axes - Sc
-se1sag yss-s. Tss e-zss.po cs1sf~refy
s7ss-s re Gssai 2sSc~.1-S II re or
q - s-z.s s-5!tos gszt.zl x11 o<szs .
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23

When offer unusual line of bargains
friends hasten to avail themselves Here is our list of
Christmas Speciaties We have gathered for you here
tempting line of goods Send or bring your orders
in early. We will be very busy between and
Christmas dinner. Tons Of Christmas Candies and
Nuts awaiting you here
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23

Dainties
CHAMPIGNONS.
LOBSTERS.
SHRIMPS.
DEVILED GRABS.
PINK SALMON STEAKS.
SALAD DRESSING.
CONCORD GRAPE JUICE.
RUSSIAN CAVIAR.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
Sundries

ANGEL CAKE FOOD.
WHITE COMB HONEY.
PERSIAN DATES.
GRAND DUCHESS FTGa
HELMS 8ISCE MEAT
DOLDfS HAMS.
DRESSED TURKEYS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23

Olives
SPANISH QUEEN.
PITTED OLIVES.
STUFFED OLIVES
RIPE OLIVES.
PICKLED WALNUTS.
hot STUFF" RELISH.
HORSERADISH MUSTARD.
CAPERS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
Fruits

Fruits
MALAGA GRAPES.
SWEET ORANGES.
BRIGHT BANANAS.
SLICED PrNEAPPLEs.
GRATED PINEAPPLE.
Branded CHERRIES.
EUCHRED FIGS.
SLICED PEACHES.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
Extras
CHARLES |. FULLER,
Pure Food Grocer, 1e1 TeIe6hoae ahot Douglas 39E
PRISONERS OF WAR SHOT.

JOSS 0: many thousand dollars to 'he
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23

FOR RENT-HOUSES
FOR RENT-Good 7-room house, modern.
222 n. Emporia avenue. 27-6tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23


Rates of advertising made KNOWN upon
application.
The proYrietors reserve the right to re-
1ect snc discontinue any advertise ments
contracted for either by themselves or
their agents.
Entered in the postofflce ct Wichita as
second-class matter and entered for trans
mission through the malls as such
Eastern Business Office. The Tribune
Building. New York City; Western Bust
ness Oflce. The Rookery." Chicago; The
Foreign Advertising
Readers of the Eagle when in New York
City CT Chicago. can see copies OF the paper
at the Office of our agent at the address
given above
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
Pickles

Pickles
STUFFED MANGOS.
SWEET MIDGETS.
SWEET MEDIUMS.
DILL PICKLES.
PICCALILLIE.
SOUR CUCUMBERS.
STUFFED PICKLES.
CHOW-CHOW.
Cheese
IMPORTED SWISS.
IMPORTED LIMBURGER
IMPORTED NEUFCHATEL
IMPORTED FROMAGE DEBRIE.
CLUB HOUSE.
NEW YORK CREAM
DOMESTIC BRICK.
PARAMASIAN GRATED.
Extras
CAPE COD CRANBERRIEs.
BALTIMORE OYSTERS.
WHITE PLUME CELERY.
CRISP LETTUCE.
TENDER RADISHES.
PARSLEY.
FLORIDA TOMATOES.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23

FOR SALE-Our entire stock of shoes;
best location in the city, and best adver-
iise1 store in Kansas; doing a business
of $4,000 to $500 a year Reason for
selEng-want 20 give our time 10 our
wholesale business. Correspondence So
icited. Neff's Shoe Store. Wichita. KS.
Of
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23

The Eagle at 10 cents a week
delivered to your breakfast table.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23

Vegetables
WHITE ASPARAGUS.
FRENCH PDAS.
STRTNGLDSS BEANS.
LENA BEANS.
SMALL SUGAR CORN.
SUCCOTASH.
SOLID RED TOMATOES.
WAX BEANS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-Our fixtures. consisting of ev-
erythinS necessary to carry on the
wholesale poultry. egg and butter busi-
ness. Wichita Poultry Co., 904 Z. Douglas
22-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
Drinks

FRESH ROASTED CoFFEES.
MOCHA AND JAVA.
RIO AND SANTOS.
CELEBRATED COCOA
AND CHOCOLATE.
SWEET CIDER.
BOILED CIDER
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23

All letters pertaining 10 The business of
the printing department, bindery, subscrip-
ton or advertising should be addressed
TO the business manager. All other COM
mCnications to the editor.
Ihe only daily paper IN Southwestern
Kansas or Oklahoma receiving the COM
plete Associated Press report.
TERMS Oh UBSCRIPTION-DAILY
DAILY BY CARRIER, lOc PER WEEK.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23

NANTED-To make farm loans on Kan
sas and Okla homa properties 4Ol-4o3-i i05
Sedgw'ck block, Wichita, Kan. Winnie
& Mime Ta4tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23

ANTED-Boarders. Clean rooms NV
furniture and good table. Board. $3.50 and
800 per week. Meals. 15c: lodging. 25c
Two doors south Of opera house. 2il s.
Topeka avenue. Mrs. f. NJ. Eastman.
Se-9tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23

How One Senator Came to the White House
with al Evil Rumor and Went Away
satisf1ed-How Later the Terrible News
Was Brought, and How the Old Guard
Notified Lincoln's Children OF the As
Sieep-what Secretary Hay Did When
He Heard 1t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23

FOR EXCEANGE
- - --------7----~~-~-~-N-~~
FOR RENT-ROoNS
On KIN 4-t'leaSa7t furnished Too--s.
oa'h, gas furnace heS. ~ y. To-IEs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-04
To-OAYS WEATHER FORECAST.

last for Savannah and vicinity I'M
.1,5nfsbt Sunday: Generally fair; no
sa.'5s change in temperature; easterly
wiads -
weather from Washington
Georgia: Generally fair; possibly 10
A,,r5er storms in western portion;
60 .,bsasterly winds; warmer in northern
portion ~ couou.u,, ,,,u.
e,sterly winds.
1-or western Florida: Local thunder
Inns and showers followed by clearing
heather: southerly winds.
~ south Carolina: Clearing in the
l-,b4rn; warmer in northern portion;
easterly winds.
ea@s1sral Conditions: The weather is gen.
Wv cloudy along the coast south of
err and also over most of the south
Nn7st1tes. At S p. m. rain was still fall
charlotte and Pensacola, and dur
M the mast twelve hours precipitation
US General over the south; the greatest
W. ao,,nt 40 inches. was at New Orleans.
1,be tennperatures continue high and no
,t1.5 changes are noted in any section.
ig5+ and fresh east and southeast winds
ranorted from the Atlantic coast.
aIe tttttr5av's weather at Savannah
,,lr.r,1r temperature, p. NM degrees
9 Si3iir temperature, 1880 am. 81 degrees
NJ nm tar,nerature ............6 ga degrees
Normal temperature ..........-..63 degrees
tVasss of temperature .......... degree
Aoc,,mulated deficiency since
April 1 ...,..'''''.''''''''''' 10 uesleeS
llir,,,Iatad excess since
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. degrees
Rainfall ...................'...'.'. w ihches
Normal Observation-Disclosures. IL lncheS
1,yeess since April 1.............. .Zl inches
T;vcess since Jan. 1..............6. ga inches
River Report-The hight of the savan-
nah river. at Augusta, at a. m. Q5th
meridian time yesterday was 1870 feet,
fau of - feet during the preceding twen-
ty-four hours
. Observations taken April 9, 1897, p. m.
ran meridian time) at the same moment
Of lime ait all stations for the Morning
News.