davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-24

A very pleasing musicale was given by
Professor and Mrs. Philip B. Perry and
their pupils at 1905 Troost avenue last
week Those who participated Were: Mrs.
c. Durbrow, Mrs. Perry. Miss Ida Mccoy,
Miss Carrie Evans, Miss Annie Green, Miss
Edith Ellsbree. Miss Julia Shiliito, Miss
Helen Moores, Miss Nellie Lyon, Mr.. Burt
less Lewis, Mr.. Ralph Segur. Mr.. ?. D..
Perry.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-24

gent expression of musical thought Miss
Haas was never in better voice nor happier
in expression than she was Thursday in
her Two numbers, DeKoven's ''Larks.
Song and the "Menuet Antique" of Pad
erewski, arranged for voice by Carl Busch
with words by W. T. Dole. The last num-
ber on the programme, the Roques arrange
ment as a piano Quartette of the Tam
hauser" overture was played by Miss Elsa
Miller, Mrs. Elliott Smith, Mrs. z. C.White
and Miss Katherine Allen.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-24

Mrs Hal GAYLORD will entertain informal
ly Tuesday evening for Miss Hester Laugh
lin, cf st. Louis. who is visiting Miss Alice
C,happell. Miss Laughlin is charming young
woman, and during her stay in Kansas
City has made very many warm friends
who will regret to learn that she returns
home on next Wednesday. Miss Laughlin
will shortly leave st. Louis for the South,
where she will spend the winter.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-24

The Daughters OF the Confederacy win
give valentine reception and ball on
the benefit of the Confederate home. 1t is
the desire Of the Daughters to make this
event one Of the most brilliant of the sea
son. ard they ask all ladies who are dis
posed 10 assist 10 meet with them at the
Midland tomorrow at In the afternoon, to
perfect final arrangements.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-24

street. entertained party of ladies in
formally on Wednesday afternoon in honor
of Miss May Stewart. who leaves in a few
days for the East. After progressive high
five. refreshments We're served and each
guest was provided with a dainty hand
painted souvenir of the occasion. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Herman Walters
and Mrs. ]. A. Stevens. Those present
were: Mrs Charles Boley, Mrs Lee Ger
ringer Mrs. NJ. I. Dillon, Mrs. Harry
Jewell, Mrs. A. B. Sayles, Mrs. Herman
Waters, Mrs. G. W. Brownson. Mrs. ]. A.
Stevens, Mrs. R. S. Todd, Miss Stewart,
Miss Massie, Miss Absheir, Miss Goodhue,
Miss Stevens.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-24

Westport's Society of University Exten-
sion will meet AT the high school building
Tuesday evening, January &C. The lesson
viii be from the geography of Greece, in
Guiding Athens.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-24

Mrs. Frank Hagerman entertained guests
ut luncheon last Thursday to meet Mrs.
Ellen NJ. Henrotin. The guests were: Mrs
ham, Mrs. W. B. Thayer, Mrs. Henry
Hopkins. Mrs. Harlow Baker and Miss
Jessie Burnham.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-24

The last of the series of after-wedding
receptions, for Mrs. r. Algernon Clark,
given by Mrs. G. o. Jaccard, Wednesday
was largely attended. The assisting ladies
We're Mrs. Horace Chanslor, of Los An
geles, Cal, Mrs. James Manning, Miss lone
Foster and Miss Mary Woodgate. Miss
Blanche Chouteau and Miss Georgia Smith
presided at the chocolate table and in the
dining room punch was served by Miss
Velma Vineyard.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-24

The board Of managers of the woman's
Refuge and Maternity hospital will meet
nll building, for the annual election OF off,
GERS.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-24

Mrs. Joseph L. Hanly gave a very de-
lightful pink luncheon Friday afternoon.
Covers were laid for twelve
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-24

Mrs. !. w Kirk. 2l3I Summit street, will
entertain the j. +. +. Club next Thursday
evening. The club meeting last week with
Mrs. George Wild was very enjoyable one
and prizes were won by Mrs. Boutell, Mrs
NSilding and Mrs. Kirk.
n,ha NLnnn zine Cnterit, will recai,.n Its
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-24

The Y. p. S. c. f. of the st. Petri church
will celebrate the eighth anniversary OF its
organization next Wednesday evening. jan
uary q. with a concert. The programme
will include both vocal and instrumental
music and recitations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-05
Arkansas City.

From the Daily Traveller.
Mrs s. ]. Hess left last night for
Animosa, Ia, where sheh as gone on
visit.
Mrs. A. Wilson and daughter Mrs. J.
u. Duncan, left for Kansas City this
morning.
Charles Howard was not strayei. sto-
len or lost. He has returned from
Wichita.
D. W. Cathar and wife Of Cherryvale
are visiting George and Mrs. Martin.
Andy Craig Of Purcell was in the city
last night on his way 70 Topeka.
Professor High:ower has returned
from a two weeks trip in the strip.
Fred Bower returned this morning
from A Sundays visit a Cross.
Mrs. Ross Stratton ana Mrs. Sam BeaI
visited Winfield Saturday.
Mrs /. L. Wood and baby left for
Kansas City this morning.
F. NJ Vaughn came ohme this morn
ing from Ponca City.
]. D. Duncan of Otoe is spending a
few days in the city.
f. P. Hurford OF Ponca City spent
Sunday in the city.
VIII Solmoa Of Kansas City spent
Sunday in the c!Iy.
Mrs G. 5. Hartley was a Kansas iCty
visitor last night
Mr.. and Mrs d. c. Mac have return
Ell from Topeka.
Mrs Bernie Watkins is home from
her Topeka visit.
z. B. Meyers was in the city today
from Wiahe,d.
Brooklyn. Oct. Managers Parnie OF
Rrooklyn. and Selee Of Boston. today Gem
p,etsd all arrar gemen-s for the transcoa-
tinental tour o. the ex-cnami.on Bait
n.orcs and the all-Amer:cans The play
or, making Up the club have been ordered
70 report at the Grand Central hotel. New
York. Thursday afternoon The al-Aner-
scans VIII play tie FIRST game with the
H-ookIyas al Eastern Park next Saturday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-05
Wellington.
From the Daily Mail.

l. TOIH the DdHy
Artie Pitts, the 9-year-old Of W. L..
Pitts OF near Portland, met with a pc
cular accident Saturday. He was run
ming a race with his brother, who was
on hns bicycle. when his brother ran
against him knocking him down. The
little fellows toes in some manner be-
came entangled in the chain on the
wheel and two OF them were almost en-
tirely severed from his foot. DR.. Mar
tin Of this city dressed the wound.
Rev. II. E .Scarrow and family arriv-
ed from Topeka Saturday evening to
make this city tneir future home Rev.
Scarrow preached mis- first sermon as
pastor of the Congregational church in
this city yesterday morning. 1t was a
very able discourse. He preached an
other very eloquent and convincing SER
mon in the evening. We are glad to
welcome Rev. Scarrow and his family
in our midst.
EDh Love and family, formerly OF
near Maygeld returned this morning
from a tenmonths' resideLca in Ken
lucky Mr. Love thinks Kansas is
good enough for him. He says that this
country Is Tie NCllcSl
he has seen. The drouth has struck
Kentucky, Missouri and Indiana hard
and the corn crop is badly damaged.
Mr.. Love does not yet know just where
he will locate.
Tom Hickman arrived Saturday even
ing from Denver Colorado, and will per-
maps remain here during the winter.
His wife will come soon, If he decides
definitely to remain here. Tom still has
that same old hankering after print
ing office, and he knows how to con-
Duct the business in one, too.
Mrs. VI. N Sherman returned from
San Francisco Saturday evening and
will occupy her home in this city dur
ing the winter. Mrs. Sherman's health
has not been such as TO permit her do
ing much at her work recently, but she
feels much better al present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-05

December Mc lower. but May the same
as Saturdays close. December opened &c
lower. declined 1A01ssc, recovered lsl9c,
reiapsed szN7sc, and late advanced lssdl34c,
closing with buyers 1-l6c below the toy.
Spot lower; No. cash elevator 931ec; track
95IS6c; No. 2 hard cash s5QSol2c; October
945sc; December 95$s012c; May 30 cents
bid.
Corn-Speculation pretty active and
though depressed early the market adj
vanoed ard closed firm. fractions higher
than Saturday; No. cash 271sc; December
I1sc bid; May 30c asked.
Oats-Dull: quiet, but firm for futures,
it'll spot easier. No. cash elevator l9Aic
bid; track 9oc: No. white DC; December
1874 g5sc; May 22ssc asked.
Rye-Steady; 42c.
FiaXseed-Lower; SIC.
Hay-Cho!ce, scarce and firm; prairie, no
sales reported; timothy. s5.ooGs.5o.
Butter-Fihm; creamery, 16q2ic; dairy Il
@16c.
Eggs-Firm: bic.
Lard-Weak; S4G5
Pork-Steady; standard mess jobb!ns.
$50.
NEW Yo7K
New York, Oct 4.-Flour-Receipts, a.
023 barrels; exports 1850. Opened easier, but
rallied with grain and closed firmer; winter
straights Si6eQ4.10.
Wheat-Receipts, 440.07 bushels; exports
98,751. Spot firm; options irregular, l2Glc
advance; No. red October, $3.50; Deem
Der 923sc.
Corn-Receipts, 3eO,025 bushels; exports,
2. 3S2. Spot firm; No ?. 34c; options steady.
sake net higher; October, 3i14c; Decem-
ber 341zc.
Oats-ReceiptsS55, POO bushels: exports, 3d.
0s2 Spot dull: No. ,, 23G33l4c. Options ac-
tive and unchanged; October. &c; Decem-
Der. 2412c.
Evaporated apples-Steady; other fruits
quiet Evaporated apples. prime wire tray.
use; Prunes, ~ csc; as 70 SIZE and quality.
Apricots, Royal 7GESi2c; Moor Park, ga
111@c. Peaches, unpeeled, 7a11c; peeled,
l2l2Q16c.
Butter-Receipts, $40 packages Steady.
Western creamery, 14G22c; Elgins, PC; fac
tory. eQl3c.
Egg+Receipts. 5,475 packages; steady;
western, 16l2G17c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-05
COTTON.

New Orleans. oc;- 4-Cot'on-s-eaiy;
sales. no bales; orjizH-F ser soo1 o-1i-
nary. SO: low ru.adi.ax. S Ills. -a.ddl!rg
C.: goo m.ddI-ng Sc. E1.1dlug "a.
Sc
New York. o.. G-The cotton market
opened steady. with ne near months .
points higher on fairy good local buying.
following more favorable csvis news Khan
lcoksd for TIE 6-stsn: months 0psas1
z. Saturdays closing CURES. ruzaors q
heavy sho-t movement mz-.1g checked
bayi-g ThaGizg Was comparatively lgz..
VIII ne iocai contingent practically IN cor
troll January e2ss5 OF Pso--ts. . -.
following the can u-Eer foreign ss-L-E.
b.. advanced . SsoseS = later q c1ve--
s-c the result q furih-- Improvement
81 he L.ve-Pocl r&Eks-, shown - susss-
c-srr ADVISES ~ = o'c.sCk TIE Ezrkes
vas suset -; sTszly n to1e. fE.rh g-.css
slowing = ne; gan % 20 po-o-s- ssses
- that ne Aa,fs bales. clos-rx ogofzt-c1--
Sp1, qua. sns51iing SIC Futures ar-.
sales -F-2a Sslss. January. 80. FSo-.-
--r. "a: Ga-eA SS2: E-rL 50: G&y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 4-Cattle-Trade was fair
II animated, and while a few handy medi-
UNI weight killers wer Weighing around
1,2O pounds sold al about former prices,
prices were generally weak and about
20 cents per 100 pounds lower. Native beef
steers were salable at sS.S06id.25 for the
poorest, up to s5.00d5. 80 for the best ship
ping steers, with sales largely at s4.60do.2J.
The stocker and feeder trade was fairly
good al s3.00di.J0. light weight stock steers
and heifers going very low. Butchers and
Gamers cattle moved off more slowly
than last week, and prices shared in the
decline, the liberal supply Of range cat
tie being a weakening element. Western
range cattle were IN fairly active demand
by feeders and slaughterers, but prices
averaged dime lower; steers bringing So
@4.4 while COWS and hefers sold at s.. 500
AGO.
Hoss-The market for hogs was irregular
some droves that just suited buyers SELL
Ing 10 much better advantage than others,
but there was an average decline of &c.
and some coarse, heavy, sowy lots sold Off
10 cents Sales were made of heavy pack
ing lots at S.6Gd3.75. and prime assorted
light brought $@Q425, the bulk of the
hogs crossing the scales at S3.15G415.
sheep. axkdabccy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sheep-There was a fair demand for
sheep and lambs from feeders and slaught-
erers, prices ruling 1Gal5c lower on an
average. Sheep were salable at s2.25Gi. Is
for inferior to prime natives, and at $50
Gi-00 for westerns. Most of the westerns
went for s35043.S5. Lambs were wanted
at S3JoGi4.00 for the poorest and s5.0od5.75
for good to fancy.
Receipts-Cattle. 5000; hogs. 1900; sheep.
$500.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Oct. 2-Cattle-Receipss, g. .
600; best grades steady; others slow. Texas
steers, s295G4.10; Texas cows, $.75q2. s. {:
native steers S3.5015.20; native cows and
heifers 81. OOG4.O0; stockers and feeders, s.. 81
GAO; bulls, s2.00G375.
Hogs-Receipts. 1850: market 5d10c low
er. Bull of sales, s375G3.S5; heav:es, 3.759
3.8I; packers So. 70q3.S0; mixed, S3SC03. 92l2 /;
pigs S.75q3.s212; yorksrs. SS.sGd3921
Sheep-Recelpts. 1000. Market weak.
Lambs. s2.75G5.75; muttons. s2-C0d3.s5.
Representative sales: Texas steers, %
head, 1880 pounds, si.1O; Texas cows. 20
head averaging 1920 pounds. 1926; native
steers. 10 head averaging 1422 pounds. $50:
739 pounds, s4.00; stockers and feeders. q
head. averaging 636 pounds, 4.+0; bulls, 4
head, averaging 1870 pounds, S3.75.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, Oct. 4.-Cattle-Receipts, 4,G00.
Market weak. Fair 10 fancy native ship
ping steers, 81. 25fi5.40; light steers 70 dress
ed beef grades $350El4.75 stockers and feed
ers, 81 25Q4.0; cows and heifers S2.l9di.50:
Texas and Indian steers, S2.75G4.15; cows
and heifers, S2.009350.
Hogs-Receipts. 400: market cents low
er; light s4.05G415; mixed. SS.S0G4.l0; heavy
s3.S0Q4-15.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 Market steady;
muttons. sS.2543so; lambs, $4,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-05
THE WEATHER.
Wichita. Kan. Oct. T. 1897

Wichita. Kan, Oct 4. lSsI.
Local forecast for Wichita and vlcin''y:
Tuesday. fair and little cooler.
During the pas; "A hours the highest tenn
perature has been s., the lowest o. the
mean Il. with partly cloudy weather ana
fresh southeast 20 south wind.
The river femains very low az Il leeI
on the gauge.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been Il.
For the mast nine years the average tenn
nerature for the month of October has
been 81. and for the 4th day. 81.
FRED. L. JOHNSON, Observer.
Washington. Oct. 4.-Forecast for tues
day:
Kansas-Fair; variable winds. becoming
north.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-F air.
nsht south winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-05
GOLFER AND SCGAH MARKETS.

Nsv York. Oct 4-Cofee-Opcons
onened quiet. with prices unchanged 10
{ noints higher; ruled inactive and feature
less. with only local trading; buying ar
rested BY heavy supplies and generally IA
forable opinions regarding crop towering:
selling checked by low pr-ces- C.osed
10 10 points higher; sales 500 bags. irclud-
ing october. 1886; December, $50; Spo1
coffse-R:o. quiet Mld-Quiet.
Sugar-Raw nominal; fair refining. e-ioc
centrifugal, es test. 5-lsc; refined quiet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-05
DRY GOODS MARKETS.

New York. Oct. Print cloths show the
sane dullness as heretofore. and the mar
k.t is easier. Wooden goods, IN both mems
wear and fabrics. and dress goods, are
the strong factor in the situation. though
the advancing market for raw WOODS gives
manufacturers a small margin on Wh-cn
TO operate. although prices are quite hrIn-
Silks are still very strong, and are selhng
on the whole. better than any other goods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-05
in IN Towns About
Winfield.

From the Daily Courier.
1t now looks like the fight between
Bowles, the street doctor. and the city
officials was ended, and on the surface
it looks like Bowles got the best OF the
fight. Az least he is still doing business
and the city is not molesting him. It
has cost Bowles, however, pretty good
sized sum and he must do good bust
ness now to leave the town even. He
and his outfit started out again Satur-
day afternoon and were as prontply re-
arrested. Their trial was set for this
morning al O'Clock and they were re-
leased on Hneir own recogniZance AMI
their promise to refrain from doing bu-
sineSS until the case was heard. The
case was called this morning and con-
tlnued to 1 80 p. m, at which time the
city did not appear, and Bowles is now
scattering his bills announcing his in
tention to do business again. Some Of
the warmest friends OF the new law IA
Voring old soldiers now favor its re-
peal They gave an entertainment this
afternoon and win give another one to-
night. By agreement they are to leave
town tomorrow morning.
There was hot time for short time
in the north part of the old town last
night, and for awhile il looked as If il
might end In atragedy. The trouble was
between a man named Cole and a wo
man named Wolford. Mrs. woford
keeps boarders and Cole and his child,
it seems, were her rboarders. Sunday
morning. on account OF some misunder-
standing, Cole took his child away. Sum
day night he put on a fair-siZed jag and
went out docking for trouble. He found
il. He returned to Mrs. Woiford's and
il is claimed made insulting remarks to
her. Then Mrs. Wolford got her arsen-
al and started after him. Before it end
ed everybody in that part of town was
aroused but Cole got away and nobady
was hurt.
Some fifty people. principally old sol
diers and their families, assembled at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
knight, two miles northwest of New
Salem, Friday of last week in honor of
Mr.. Knights 5Sth birthday. Those who
came brought from their homes well fill
ed miSkets, composed OF everything that
gladdsns the stomach and fills the soul,
or as some would say, gladdens the soul,
and fills the stomach. Everyone pres
ent enjoyed the rich repast as well as
the social features of the occasion and
We are confident that there was a unit
ed wish that the host might live TO real
iZe the pleasure OF many anniversaries
like this one. Such gatherings do much
toward building up the social fabric OF
every neighborhood and should De hear
tily commended. The following persons
together with their families were pres
ent: A. H. Jenkins, W. H. Scott, c. T.
ClaiDaukh, II. c. Burr, J. ". Miller, G.
w. Miller, VIII w. Stiff, L. P. Ais
psugh, Charles King, W. S. Clabaugh,
George Hickman, Eli Bechtel, NJ. Ever
et. ]. w. Hoyland, Joseph. r. Graham.
DR.. and Mrs. Pickens, Mrs. Sarah Pol
lock, Mrs. John Craine and children.
Mrs HO5ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-05

rondon. Oct. AT the wool auction sales
,odsv 1lGso bales were offered. Of which
5a5 were withdrawn Buying continued 20
ne spir:ted and a varied selection OF rleriho
secured and nev-clip queensland SOFA az
extreme rates There was brisk coInpeu-
ton for Falkland Islands woods Al an a.
vance OF I'd 10 I'D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-05
Insi,.hm.n VIM. crles.s.

pa1ssefa1ia. Oct the tnfss Cay
rr5cEs. ma.-a began on Friday issi 90
tween TIE PICKED e.syen o. "a! ad@i YAis
anstel-s and Captain wsrner- Eng
lt4h arna-ss~ team Tas concluded today.
ana resulted .n history for to ing
li44na.r. ain seven %.ckes - spare
on F-ljsy. tas FIX .sa1nfr ma1s - n
ta..r nrs; ian me "a sss"r1sJ. -
pa sle.u4las se-- fe.irs5 ~ tas hrAs
.rainx ~ Ky guns sn3 Nsts SSEri -
- aa. ar1 "a taelr sscosa inninzs.
,1tg rcs a. rsrs <4to 80 - =,
me ke.s r NV Ecs1,s-so8i 81
81 ran. iar Palis5s,1n.s ret-9a's z
ssfunIs-. ass-ls "a sne tst . ens@h -
.r,at~xs -s-.S--e5s 1ad scered esTea.
ssg 81 IN eas IS 7en ~ .atsr Eas
57Es4I ~ g.l TBS sa1ef - Pais-
s-.gl.a-s innings - total = - ara
a g-sns -8fsl e 80 $50 Irni1Es - ~
TIE B-.-1s r1en went p - = ihs.F
ra-ga1 .na.uxs 40 BIZ q q maze .
yin ,aa -aat-a- Cs2aia Wsrnsr al
y Z - Cslunsry Henr ln is; - 10
sD14 me Ee.s s9r - B.iigns al
r1oa q -1se xere made - - bs-ef4s
-..a-5. Warae- zas csgx- .; n7id-sa
s., ~-h.ssr - Eiax Hsn=zlnxzsT
.lsns4 r-sl--r~g 81 after sfS.x tas-f
- -lsrss ana z,ia - tot&. 81 =.
ga -sssn-tzzlsd ~ y. r. ca-N \
rs1-e1. .a.e- C..na~ry 1@s ->sx5i az
@3vs- . q. ~ tt.sx par EAs y ~
az 111r n. igGcTsea. 49, 800
Jsssso zaI Hal az - - ,etsl 2, %
zlfse1s - - = SIX II -
r.rszl sa-,ssn -1zs vc5 t5s Sasra y
sesea rrksls. re Euz - issfS -
sar SeN T1-x ts.s sf.ss191n. al -
,esFs 90 = -se eiiesf Hsiz.es1 sy -
5a.1r4ag.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-05
AFTER TnT U~toS PACIFIC
London Syndicate 10 Comtag with Nins
Milton Pound. an Pocket

WIIFt"n F""HHs ~ Ff'NFt
London. oct. 4-The Daily Ch-onicls
THIS morning plbiis'e@. under reserve. .
sersa ,Lonsl repor, ma 3 streug Jond IN
syndicsts has sent ne United states
government. through C9n~s1 General
OSBORN. AZ offer % gurcnsse tlis NHi2n
Pa-!nc railroad Aceord.ng 20 iAs re-
p8r.. a New Yo-k syndicate hs- offered
g. zoo 90 pounds. and 90. government
oa- decided 20 SOL Ne road at AUCTION
N3ye7,5sr ]. believing nat u wi4 f'%'-
re 81 least Io.0ls.o19 Doun8S. and PEI
aays il. s1-e $50 3s y % 90 pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

The following official range OF prices on
grain and provisions At Chicago is furnish
ed by the Chr.stie-Street Commission Co,
Board OF Trade Room, Sedgwlck Block
Wichita Kan:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-05
WOOL iiiRkC1

ss.S: June, s. 3: July. 1888; November.
IS g: December S5S, Octoter, S5A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-05

Those who believe chronic diarrhoea .
be incuraole should read what M p.
Z. Grisham. 0f Gaars Mills, La. has 20
say on the subject, viz: Il nave been
sufferer from chronic diar-hoea ever
since the war. and have tried AL kin5s
OF medicines for II A. las; I found a
remedy tha, effected a cure. and that
was Chambe-lain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" This medicine
can always be depended upon for colo.
cholera mo-ous, dyson terry and diar-
rhoea. Il IS pleasant 70 take and never
fails 10 effect cure. - ana 30 cent
sizes FOR sale by Druggists.
Berlin. Oct. 2.-The betro.hal Is an
nounced OF Princess Fedora - Sake
Neiningen and Prime Henry o Rsuss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-05
international Chess Toarnment.

Berlin. Oct. 4-Ths nineteenth and nnal
round OF TIE international chess masters
tournament was 7.aye3 a. he Arch-tsss-
tan Haus u this c.iy today. The games
resulted "a follows,
Wfnawer bear Junk: olap.a a-8 Bum
drew. Aim lost 20 Wai5rott; Caaro'lsek
defeated TschlS1Tin: Sch.ffers, Fas beaten
By T.echu1a11. Blsck5urne drew ~iia ia
rowsk!. az az Cohn ard Scale-s,eT. w1i-e
Caro- beat Snechttuk. CAa-o1seE axes :i-st
prze. ard walSr0ft second Blsck5lTIe
+ placed thirt. Jan5wsk. fourth. Bum ffth
ani Alap.n. Marco al Schis-Ste- divide
ne SIKH and seventh pres.
Rome. Oct- Ness mas been receivel
here rum BeazSi- . the effect MAJ The
English Csveniish sporting expedition,
which left Barriers. las. Ara. las yea
arriving q. Lug.. SoaaaI. a51.!- TIE n. J.
de C N3ven5e- and hen p7oce~5si ~
Lake R1ao.pa. hss been a.:acks1 ~ a
hanG q A-rlhs-as. Eh0 murdered a. tae
r,e-nh-srs o. ne expedition. TIE pa >
consisted o: tzo E.-sg.ssane1 and aine.y
Asc.-l--
Monroe. La. O. wash Fsr-sH. -ae
negro No sad c-l1enzl-y aszz1i,s~1 ;.le
.zo Lajlun cal3rea. Tea C11evz.e
vas AIKEN from re sal - a Fzss5 - :
o'clock and hanged - 2 .-ss = from. -
.ae cou-i a5-1se- F.on 5'-.5cE zz-l
re rr1e q ne hanging .ss s-Te~; -
,-ou. G. the JsA Esz a-Ie4 AKA ps9-.e
There ras Il -7ncszl-3en. aoo9- g.
7. .zSss q bo. Ere u uu-ssy sd -Ezr.' 3