davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-18
TIE n. ]. &c. CARNIVAL.
An Interesting Meeting Last
Night at Madison
Square.
WEFERS WAS DEFEATED
Handicaps Were Too Liberal in
the Sprints-Bayonne Defeated
By Newark Bay.
WEFERS WAS DEFEATED

With more that five hundred entries the
New Jersey Athletic Club began it's two
nights carnival last evening at Madison
Square Garden, New York, under condi-
tions that as favorable as the conditions
warranted. The tournament is one of the
| greatest indoor meetings ever held in this
country. The contests of speed, endur-
ance and skill were well begun last night
with performances that were startling in
more than one instance. The entries in
clude representatives from Georgetown
College, Yale, University of Penn, Prince
ton, Columbia and New York University.
Last nights cycle competitions were
marked by numerous accidents and in
almost every heat three or four, and
sometimes more riders went down. But
they were all quick to recover n in
almost every case were on their wheels
Immediately and off after the leaders.
TIL track was level, which of course
made fas thine impossible, as the riders
had to exhibit care in rounding the cor
ners in the ten laps made to the mile.
During the first event the arena of the
Garden was filled with athletes of all
sizes and shapes squatted on the floor
like Indians in a wigwam. The audience
numbered about two thousand people. The
notable feature of the first event, the
sixty yards sprint in min heats, was the
entry of Barney Wefers, the worlds
champion, of Georgetown University and
J. H. Rush of Princeton, who were short
mark men. Both were beaten for a place
in the final, however, the handicaps being
too great against them. The heats were
won as follows:-
First, B. +. Wefers, 6 35 seconds;
second, ]. w. Tewksbury, 6 40 seconds;
third, A. c. Kraenzlein, 6 AS seconds;
fourth, J. w. Enrich, 6 AS seconds; fifth
]. Walsh, G 3-5 second; seventh, F. A..
Onderdonk, 6 As seconds; eight, Edward
linn, Z 1I5 seconds; ninth, s.. X. Thomas,
6 As seconds.
In the trial heats for second man, J.. F.
Bremen beat A. P. Sayles in 6@4-5 sec
onds. The second trial heat resulted in
a dead heat between E. E. Herr and w.
of the semi-final heats in 6 315 seconds.
S. SIX. Thomas being second. The final
heatswas won by Tew~kesbury, Walsh sec
ond and Mckinney third. Time, 6 80
seconds.
An attractive feature was the per-
Torrance by E. C. Waller of Chicago.
in the running high jump, who in an
exhibition cleared the bar at a height of
6 feet 2 inches. The team relay races
were full of excitement, in fact every
race was keen and the meeting proved
superior to all others at the big amphi-
theatre. Tonight another long programme
will be offered which will be full of
greater features than the attraction last
evening. 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-18
ST. BRIDGETuS.

The fair that closed last Wednesday
night in this parish proved a wonderful
success, and fully 3,o00 was realized by it,
and the ladies n gentlemen that labored
so hard during the two weeks it lasted de-
serve a great deal of credit for the good
work they did.
There win be a regular meeting of the
Young Mems Lycean next Tuesday
evening in the rooms on Montgomery
street. The members of the Lyceum will
give another of their famous smok-
ers some time in January, and it will sur
pass all previous ones given by this club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-18
c. B. L. DoINGs.

Advance Council will start business in
1898 with these officers PRESIDENT, w. o.
Reid; Vice President. T. j. Glynn; Orator,
J. J.. Bowling; Chancellor, E. J. Barry;
Turner; Treasurer, "A. Hover; Marshal, j.
Turner; Treasurer, A. Hover! Marshal, ].
Cody; inner Guard, d. L. Maloney; Outer
Guard. VIM. j. Moran; Trustees. J.. Doyle,
w. Burke and j. Hoa-; Representative
to State Council, E.. J. Barry; Alternate,
J. J. Bowling. The new officers will soon
mar out a programme for the coming
year SO as to be in line with the other
progressive councils.
State President Thornton will soon be
heard from in Hudson County.
The proceedings of the State Convention
held at Believille last October have been
printed and circulated among the diff
ferent councils throughout the State.
There will be a special meeting of the
Chancellors' Association at Ponlmann's
tonight at eight O'Clock. The meeting is
of the utmost importance and all Chan
cellors who can should be present as
well as all comrades who have received
SDecial invitations,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-18
ST. JOHNS.

There will be a new attraction in st.
Johns in the neal future. The Rev.
Father Ter Woert has decided that the
strength of the present choir is not
sufficient to cope with the organ. Father
Ter Woert sings mass and vespers as only
few priests can, and his aim will be to
make all the music of the church in keep
ing with its other appointments, as per-
feet as possible.
There has been a very noticeable in
crease in the attendance at all the SER
vices in the new church This is attributed
in the main to the number of strangers
who are constantly calling to inspect the
new building.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-18
ST. MICHAEL,S.

Thu p~arishionerss of st. Miehael's Church
regret very much the transfer of the Rev.
Walter Talon, who has been first assist
ant curate OF this parish for a number of
years, to that of ST. Patricks parish on
the Hill. Father Talon was also Presi-
dent of st. Michaers Club for the past
two years, and under his direction it has
been very successful in every affair it ever
held.
Father Tallon's successor in st. Mich
ae1s parish will be the Rev. James Kelly,
who previous to his new charge was first
assistant curate at st. Patrick's Church.
this clty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-18

RR.A A. 1876 s26 494 $50 831 sos 1157 1907 1445 1905
n. B.. 1913 342 sol $50 SOB 1874 117S 1888 1887 1898
Referee-Mr. N. Ballard.
Scorers-For b. r. A, Mr.. Warden; for
N. b., Mr.. Heard.
The champions of last year in the North
Hudson League bowled twice last night
in games OF that organization on Groth's
alleys and won easily. They were OPP
posed by the LexiEgtons in the open
ing game and won out in the last frame
BY Is pins. The Syivans of this city roll
ed them in the second and were easier
that the Lexingtons. The x Spartans
did not reach a high figure. Sylvia was
beaten in the second game by Lexington.
The scores was not marked by any high
rolling and created but very little ex-
element. The scores were:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-18
ALL SAINTS.

the reception to be given by the Young
Mems Catholic League of All Saints
parish, which will be given in Battery
Hal on Whiton street, on January IA The
the members for disposal. The young
men are anxious to make this, their first
reception, a great success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-18

AOlll W @a&(90
of the heart.
During some
of the spells
that I had 1t
amounted to
almost heart
failure. These
spells were ac-
~coinpanied by
pains extend
ing down the
left side and
arm. My case
was SO severe
that the Gov
eminent is
paying me q
pension on ac-
count of it. I
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-18
Veterans Stories.
Old Soldiers Tell About Nun
yOn'S Great Victories.

Mr.. D. Fl. Clark, member of the Union
Veteran Legion, No. /, and residing at
Gaenwood, Twenty-third Ward, Pitts
burg, ~ 81 suffered for twenty years
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-18

Wednesday evenings, December % and 20,
at the hall of the Catholic Institute, cor
ner of Third and Erie streets. There will
also be a matinee for the children on
Thursday, December 30.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-18

sylvia 46 162 1859 PAL SIP S76 AS 504 574 6s5
Lexington. 10 lT2 1874 800 sS2 467 SAT 615 6I5 I49
GAME-sYLvA


Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it fails to cure.
fhe genuine has +. 3. 9. on each tablet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-18
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Dated Jersey city. December i. 49,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-18

by gravity from restricted areas, thirty
miles from Jersey City, or simple fltra-
tLon of Passaic water. to be pumped by
the existing team plant, bars out all
combination plans involving the use OF
either steam or electric; the utilization of
the water from several hundred square
miles of watershed for power or supply
extent and at. such times only as it may
be needed.
There has been no attempt made to
treat the subject in a broad and corn-
prehensive manner, with a view to se-
curing for the city the most effective and
economical results.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) J. J.. R. CROES,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-18

Notice is hereby given that. on the 18th day
of December, 1897. the Commissioners of AS
sessnent and CHIEF Engineer filed in the Office
of the Clerk of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners their final assessment map and
report for acquiring lands and constructing q
main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-28
!. Towns About
Hutchinson

Hutchinson.
From the Daily News.
The Hutchinson Ladies' Chorus IS
contemplating trip 10 Salt Lake City,
TO attend the musical contest which
takes place there the third week in July.
The idea is generally favored by the la
dies Of the chorus, and their friends.
which includes all OF Hutchinson and
the greater part Of Kansas. A sum Of
$500 has already been pledged toward
paying the expenses Of the trip and
there will be little difficulty in getting
as much more. 1t would make a very
pretty advertisement for Hutchinson,
and in fact for Kansas, 10 be represent
ed in this big musical event by our la
dies chorus.
Tomorrow is Old Settlers day. The
meeting will De an all day one al the
Auditorium and a good crowd is ex-
pected. The men and women who came
20 the county when it was new and who
have watched its marvellous growth,
will find great pleasure in talking over
old times, renewing old friendships and
exchanging "reminiscences of days gone
by.
The board OF managers has decided to
retain the services OF Or. Hutchinson as
physician and of Rev, Alfred Brown as
chaplain of the reformatory. Both have
been employed for the coming two
years.
Mrs. w H. Smith, of 11S West Tenth
avenue, died last night at Newton from
stroke Of apop!exy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-28

Ccrn-Lower: No. cash. &c BID; July.
Hx6H3c.
oats-Lower: No. cash. &c asked: July.
lSSsc asked.
RyeNominal. 54c track.
Fiaxseed-Sfeady, TIC
Hsy-Duii, firm and unchanged.
eGlec.
Ess-S.eady, r%c.
Pork-Lower. standard mess 5obbiag So
$50.
Lart-Lower: prime steam. $40: choice.
C.T,s-
NEW YORK
New York. May E-Fiour-Rece.pts s.
7is barrels; exports ass. Market dun and
cents lower on winters. and ocen;s lower
ter patents. A064so.
Rye hour-Eaxy; superine. SaSGe5a
Wheat-RsCssp.s 10 40 bushels; exports.
4.e&- Spot weak, closing o1iessr. y cent
ne; lower: No. red May. 7ss.GSaisc. close!
81: September, 20 s-l6si7Ii,. closed 7e-<.
Corn-Rece;pts ASK bushels: exports 40
7ei Spot weak; No ?. - Opened fairly
steady but declined under bright crop pros
poets and the break in wheat. May &C; re-
port c@s13isc. closed 30,sc-
Oats-Rece.pts $4,000 bushels: exports 90
cN No. 2. sii-c, dull and easy. closing a;
isc decline. May closed ESsc-
Iari-Easy: western steamed. SIS, nom
;naL
Pork-Quiet: mess NS9Sa.
California dried fru,cs-Prirne evapcra.e5
apples. firm: other dried fruits steady. evap
GRATED apples. prime wire-tray. esGii=c:
wood-dried prime. 4-sTii-c
Butter-Receipts 500 packages; steady:
western creamery. uGl5i3c: Elsin.s i5i<c;
factory. Ts0lcssc.
Eggs-Receipts l7.i1e packages: state and
Pennsylvania, HE; western. 1eicc; south
ern. $40 for 30 dozen cases.
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool, Eng. May T.-3.S pm. Wheat
Spot No. red dull osisd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-28
Wellington.
he Daily Mail

Billy Goodnight, who was in charge
Of Pember's cafe the night of the Select
Brothers celebration, came down from
Wichita last night TO see how yelling
ton and his old friends are getting along
Mrs. Jap Somerville came over from
Oxford last night TO visit her daughter,
Miss Dora, and to attend the entertain
ment. She was accompanied by her
daughter Miss Dollie and her son Earl.
Ben SharpsteIn and VIM. Hart of the
Santa Fe water service are putting in
a water crane in the yards here and we
are informed that 1t is not VIM. Tay-
lor's kind, either.
Messrs. A. A. Richardson, W. A. Rem
and Polk Winner hied themselves away
to the Chickashia yesterday with muir
derpus designs in their hearts against
the fishes In that stream.
Reports from various parts of the
county indicate that nearly every sec
ton Of the county has had a good rain
within the past three or four days.
Tony Weiderman and Miss Daisy
Sheridan were married in the county
superintenden.s office this afternoon by
Rev. ]. ". Mclaughlin.
VIM. +. Duvall was down from Pales-
tine township today. He reports that
they got a good rain in the Minnesota
valley this morning.
The Santa Fe's pay roll at Winfield of
the rock crusher employees runs over
$1,000 a month.
Jesse Clark OF the round house force
has been temporarily transferred to
WOODWARD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-28
Winfield.


The baseball boys are selling great
many tickets for the ball game Satur-
day and the indications now are that the
attendance will be large. If they meet
with the proper encouragement the boys
propose TO give Winfield some good
games this season.
Sam Nicholson Of Dexter is in town
today and is feeling good over his ap-
pointment as postmaster al that place.
He has received no official notice of his
appointment, and did not know it until
he saw il in today's paper.
Jim Hamlin, the man who suffered a
broken leg at the quarry of the Win
field Stone company the other day. is
getting along first rate, and it is now
thought probable that his leg will be
saved.
L, Small left yesterday for Boston in
answer TO a telegram announcing the
serious illness of his father. He will
probably not return until fall and may
spend the summer in Michigan.
George W. Oakley returned yesterday
from ST. Joe where he stocked up on
fall goods. This sounds little cool at
this time CT the year, but there is moth
ing like beginning early.
DR.. Williams came in this morning
from Utah with his household goods and
is again a Winfield citizen. His family
will remain in the mountains probably
all summer
Isaac Cadwalader has filed an answer
in the district court to his wife's allie
cations in her suit for divorce in which
ne admits her citizenship and denies
everything else
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-28
DuRFEE mas NOT SETTLED
Er-snpeyinsspdens ~ Insurance. ovSv I've
Uunayed Tboaszsd short

Chicago. May N.-Ths Post toSsy
says: Bradford x Durf~e. late sup-rfp-
tcnseat Of the department: % Insurance.
Tor the sase os Illinois. has not zee
settled with The sac. He yer cot se
oftsc. May s. turning over % James r.
Van cl.sye. ire be~ superintendent. an
the books. records and furni'ars ao~r-
tanning % his or'c-. am hoitinx rec<spss
from ne auditor slowing hat re- hat
paid into the sta:s treasury sooot half
. million dolfzrs. ne cash income % he
Once. Ar. Dorfee. IN tbe four y~srr oe
hls ioc1ms~ncy. rscsiTrs % puhf;e
money. s71s SO The difference between
the rsceiv's ani The ss1sg7s IL sha
sncsnf of cash attn remaining n NJ
Dgrfes's has5s-or ~ lesss ws.shss4
from fas s;.s. SIS rign;s1i o~usr-An1
!. zss. q: tie tine cs bis retirement. 30
au1oDnt ia; RE las, .ns1rzoes oorsssts-
sonsr <silei - Pay. He ~ss q, ret
Gate ;zfs sis s55rt IN his scrosnts.
TIE Pos, siso ptn's ls:f.rv fssa 's-
ssrznos ss7~-intsnfsn. J. p ~ ysa
Ci~zve end state Ao1sior e Gccus--
iscg1 ossIlaing f5~ss clss-ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-28

Caicazo. lis. Nay E.--But:er-Fr1.
crsanerfes. Is1T.c: taih.>s. 7di2c-
E1r-Es SER: fresh- =.
Potdt-y-Ffrcs: turkeys. s6sc: chickens.
77TS-c. ducks. 7Gsc-
KANSAS CITT
Kansas City. No. May Z.-wheat-Przc-
tscz-ly unstable: Nc. hard. TG7sc: No 2
fSssc; No. 4 ss1s2r: No. ; spring. 1s57sc:
No. : sc. No. Z red. ssSesc. No. = 50
ssssc. No. 4 Gc7ac-
Corn lower. fairly active: NJ. nix
e. ls-<r
os,-Abogt steady: Nc. : white. nS1xc.
o.. -.
Rys-s:esiy- No. > e
Hsy-ss>sdy; sho.ce timothy. SC. eboses
yras-te G.<F5
Barte--weax and Gull: Creamery. ssszs
-: CARY eS-sc
Egr-So e,gaer. recsp.s bsreiy sur'c-
:s1t 20 supply demand fresh 7s.c-
ST LoTTs
s. Lo.ss. No. Nay E--Rsc-.ptz-Fgo1-.
Eons. wheat. i@ss- corn. IL st. oats. g ts
Sh.2nert=-F1o1-. 600. v5ezt. &sse. corr.
& ee, oats BOO
Fso1--Dul. weak a-t unchanged q: yes-
ts-5sy's prizes
Ws>at-I>cEsr. No ~ czsa. eie~a.c-
So bzt. track ESssr: Jay. 1ss1sisS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-28
khtpperA-

J. ]. Houston OF White Eagle. o. T, had
W two cars Of hogs
W. r. NcSzughton CT NevkiTk. o. T..
was on the market with one car os hogs
Charles Dorsey OF South Haven was up
with one car OF hogs.
Townsend 4 Gibbons OF AndAie were IA
with one car OF hogs.
James g. Parks os Conway Springs had
up three cars OF hogs and cattle.
Whitmer & Hsrnish were here with one
car OF hogx.
/. Is. Do;son of Maize shipped three cars
Of fat steers 20 Kansas City.
Harvey Grace OF Cheney had one car OF
hogs among the offerings
Charles Granville OF SeagHlck was down
with one car Of hogs
Frank ". Fornsy 81 Zyba was on ths
market with cor Of hogs Q: hss own feed
Ing.
Dan Vim Of C6An We N with a car o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-28
Wool AND COTTON nAnxErx.

81 Louis No. May z.-woos-Dsl sr-7.
s.-ssga; oornb1nE. ~ tiKzt hre. tal-szC:
5eavy. fine TS15r. r5efura. z-zHEe. tub
v0h@t. I7s492r-
NSx Orleans. xzy @-Cos.sp--s.easy,
sales 81 hzIss- Os3i1z-y. Sc. gsos o.
siaary. So. or uiSsAEx. Sc Milling.
10 goot Es4<l5g. liz. zfSssis-z fs.r.
So.
steady. rlsctAnx gylszSs ~. zts11fz~
Eus a.. szt-s Ia basef F1.r-ss cs.ss~s.
ess.- AID s->a<ys .zies g So caies sg.s-
az. NE February. BE-. Nz-ea, 30
MAJ. TN: Jzns. I'll. Jr,Y. rls Aaxz1x..
rs. e>,:sz5<r. s1s or-S~- Ma No
ve-bs- ~: U~ce-sfys- ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-28
on TIE CIVIL SERVICE PLAN
Aualgaua;ed Association OcfIipes
scheme of Pro motions

Detroit. May e1.-The Anaigzma:ed
association adopted today. as an add
ton "a The constitution. = civil service
plan OF promotion. as prepared By q
special committee Taep ian covers ev-
cry grade o. work in he metal tcaj.s
L. renders che matter o: promotion IN
ne NILS very simple An advance OF
I2Is per cent to- The shes-nan xa. al
lowed = the sin plate schedule today
IN addition 20 yes.erdsy's. viz. Is PEI
cent Cor rolling. I21s tos heating. 10 so-
doubling. The sheet iron sac Vas .d-
vanced Is per cent today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-28
LIVESTOCK SfARKErS
CHICAGO


Chicago. Ills. May E.-Sales Of cattle
we're slow today. AZ barely steady prices.
the bulk OF the transactions showing a d.
cline of i0fii5 cents per 100 pounds as COM
pared with the latter part OF last week.
Native beef steers sold at S59oJ&i5, with
an OCCASIONAL sale a. s. 3Gs. 81 Choice cat
tie were scarce and steers sold mainly at
g &sG44l The stocker and feeder trade
has fellen of this week. but prices are still
high with sales at 2.70a4o. Butchers and
Gamers stuff IN moderate supply and n
good demand at somewhat lower average
prices. Calves were slow and fully 20 cents
lower than early IN the week.
Hogs-Prices suffered a further decline
OF about cents per 100 pounds. Heavy
and medium weights were numerous and
there were fewer light weights than usual.
Sales were made az an extreme range OF
s.. 5a.3. 62i1, the bulk OF the hogs crossing
the scales AT s. 5eizff3.s0. Heavy packing
lots sold at Sc. SQ3.i9. and prime light hogs
brought s. 62;2.
Sheep-With an active demand prices
were strong for sheep bu, weak for lambs
Sales were on basis OF s25Nff5oc for In
ferior TO fancy sheep. few going as low az
800 or above 1915, for fat native sheep
were again scarce. Texas sheep were mum
were on n basis OF g 25a5.55 for the poores,
TO the best lambs, while lambs brought siss
500
Receipts-cattle. $500; hogs. io.oo: sheep
Il. 600.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City. No., May E.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000. Market barely steady on best
grades. others weaker. Texas steers. 81 IS
Gi+0: Texas cows. G.15ff4. %; native steers
s.. 0a9f50o: native cows and he;fers. s2oD9r
AS; stockers and feeders. S-25g4s5: bulls.
s25eaAe0
Hogs-Receipts 1900 Market 90 TIC
lower Bulk Of sales s3s7isal34o. heavies
s.. 2oQs ~: packers. s. cs75. 40: mixed. s. 59
342i2; lights. S.sSG3feis; workers.. 2@G
1874: pigs. $30o12a5.
strong. Lambs. S3.5e5.50; mut;ons. s. 25l
40.
ST. LOUIS.
81. Louis. Mo. May E-Cattie--Receip:s
2ooc. Market active and steady 10 a shade
higher. Native shippers. A4o1f5 3; stock
ers and shippers. s.. i0d4.to: light steers.
s.. S01425: cows and heifers. s. o0a45o: Tex
as and Indian steers. s2Sdi5o: cows and
heifers. s.. soG3.5n.
Hogs-Receipts 1000 Market SC lower
Laght. S.iOl3.5o; mixed. ss.3oa3.s5; heavy.
s. 256860
Shsep-Receipts 1000. Market steady to
strong. Native muttons. G2,sI450; Texas
sheep. sS1oa4 .; lambs. A.sJs5.00.
NEW YORK
New York. May T.-Beeves-Recelpts l.
l6. Cables quote American steers az So
11i.c, dressed weight; sheep, liGl2i<c; re-
frigerstor beef, 9qs;zc
Sheep-Recelpts Ali. sheep slow, steady.
Lambs, active and hrmer. SHEEP, $500
$50; lambs 3. so6IsSi
Hogs-Receipts 1,049. Market steady al
81 loG4.5o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-28

Wschstz- kza- Nay p f0f
I>oes; for@csss fc~ vricni.a n-5 vscsz.ry-
far szs1-s1y.
D1r1ar tie rss- f~s1fy-fss- hsz-s re
n shes: :rzrpe-atsrr las e@<a q <<xre<s
fes icSes; - Sezreez. asc ~ ra-sa :. T.
gees rs;s . -s9s fSezseSssc-z .rt sEr
gEs- fran &c q - - 49, q -. q ..c..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-28

followed by cooler. cloudy weather. ItGhs
south wind and rising barometer. and Aghs
shower at p. m.
Thus far this month the average tems
perature has been s. degrees.
For the past eight years the average tenn.
perature for the month OF May has been
e. degrees. ard for the 18th day "a degrees
FRED +. JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington, ID. C.. May E.-Fo.lowing 10
the forecast til 2. m Friday:
Kansas. Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Partly cloudy: showers IN western portions
south winds. becoming variable. warmss
Saturday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-28

UNCOMFAnGRE BOOMERS
Locaters Assemble In the Nesg h Der hood
tho Reservation.

Price. Utah. May z1.-Dispa,ches received
here today from Washington. %. c.. stating
In effect that the final agreement upon the
Indian bin was yesterday practically con-
ciuded IN congress by action OF the senate
agreeing 20 the conference report relating
10 the Uncompahgre Indian reservation
question. have created renewed interest 10
that already existing. Within the past
month. intending locaters from various Sec
tons have purchased outfits in tAis town.
Within the past few days parties have ar
rived here making close inquiries with ref
ersnce 20 establishing business ana shis
town promises IN the near future to be one
OF the uyelses, IN Utah.