davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-04
A Family AsphyIIated.

Modoc. Ont. Feb. 4.-John Milliran.
aged "a years; Lee Milligan, 10, and
Ethel Baker II; We're fatally asphyxi-
ated by the fumes from charcoal last
night Mrs, Milligan. their mother, is
uuconscious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-04
SALE OF FAMOUS PAINTINGS.
william ~. stewards Collection Goes I'm
der the Hammer for &I33,19o

New York, Feb. Am event of alb
sorbing interest in art circles took
place in Chickering hall last night,
when the first half OF the collection of
famous paintings gathered by the late
William H. Stewart during his resi-
dence In Europe, was sold under the
hammer. The hall was crowded with
eager art. lovers and more than the
usual quota OF the dealers. Seventy
pictures We're sold and the amount
realized was sl33,l90.
The highest prices were brought by a
couple of Fortunys. The top figure was
$4,000 which was paid for the Court
of Justice. Alhambra. the purchaser
being Henry Payne Whitney. Arab
Fountain was sold to II. Harrison for
$4,000 Other sales were: The Stlrrup
Cup, A. f. Il. Menzel. s3,375; Venetian
canal with view Of Veronezs tomb, NJ.
Rico. s1,535; Roman Youth Leading
Horace, L. Alma Tadema, $1,000: Cafe
Chantant. Il. Ribera, $4,000; River
Seine at Mont Valerion. C. Boldini.
$1,000: Fortunys Model F. Samacois,
1890; The Arquebuslet. NJ. Foftuny.
81, $50; Fishermen OF Seville, NJ. Rico,
s1,050 The Rest of the Studio, G.
Boldini., $1,000; Woman and Parrot, r.
de Madrazo. $780, Alsace. a. Stevens.
si,10O; Italian Peasant Girl, NJ. For
tuny, s975: Vile d'Avray, ]. b. C. Corot.
$4,000: Valley of the Tocques. c. Troyon.
$1,000; Averse on the Disc, c. F..
Daublgney. $4,000; Woman and Guitar.
r. de Madrazo. $500; Door of
Mosque. j. l.. Gerome. t3.700: Arab
Head, NJ. Fortuny, SLIGO; The Infanta,
T.. Samacers. $1,000; A Spanish Garden,
NJ. Rico, sl.1oe; Cafe Of the Swallows,
NJ. Fortuny. s3.10o: Chickens Feeding.
c. Tryon, $4,000: A Normandy Cow,
Evan Marcke. A,15o; Pariaienar p. j.
A, Baudey, $1,000; one Of the Kings
Moors, NJ. Fortrny, $780, Partisan
Flower Girl. Firmnn- Girard. 81 600;
Rural Life in England, G.. ]. PinwelI.
s2,150; The Old Peasant, NJ. FOrtuny.
$1,000; Clichy Square. Paris G. Boldini
s2,250 Neapolitan Peasants at the Far
nez Palace. l. ]. r, Bennett, $4,000:
Crystal Bowles Fruit. A Vollon, s17OO;
| The Kitchen In the Castle, r. ". !.
Royhet. $1,000; Waterloo, II. l.. Dupray
sl.050; A COURTYARD. Alhambra. NJ. For
tuny. s2150; The Ware and the Pearl
A. Baudey, IS, 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-04
UNCLE SANS wARsHIPs.
Cruiser Brooklyn Starts for West Indies
The Montgomery Mt MazatIan.

New York, Feb. 4.-The big armored
cruiser Brooklyn left the navy yard
today on her way to sea to begin her
cruise of the West Indies. She first
goes to Newport News for supply of
coal.
Havana, Feb. 4.-The u. S. cruiser
Montgomery arrived yesterday at Ma
tanzas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-04

The right man hasn't come along
yet.
How would a dumb man dor
Well, he might answer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-04
DIAZ is NOT COMING.
President of Mexico Has No Intention of
an Early visit to the United States.

City of Mexico, Mexico, Feb. 4.-There
is no foundation for the report OF
early visit by President Diaz to the
United States. This denial is made by
his authority.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-17
WILLIAM is ALL THAT COUNTS

Berlin, June 1.-the Cologne Gazette
today publishes a note, understood 20 be
semi-official, which reads as follows:
According TO trustworthy information
all conjectures in the press and in polit-
ical circles, in Spain. which are being
built on the supposed intention OF Ger
many to abandon her neutrality in the
Philippines question. are entirely base
less. In Spanish official quarters the ar
rival Of German Tnen-of-war at Manila is
regarded as perfectly neutral, for the
great German interests there demand pro-
lection"
The correspondent here Of the Assocf-
ated Press is informed that there is no
change and that no change is contempla-
ted in Germany's attitude of neutrality
At the outbreak of the war, Emperor
William said ne intended 20 adopt a
strictly impartial course, adding that he
would certainly not do anything TO disturb
the relations of commerce and blood be-
tween Germany and the United States
where so many Germans have found hos
pitable homes. This attitude his majesty
still adheres to, and he has emphasized
it within the past few days by saying that
nothing will be done by Germany az Ma
Mia beyond protecting German subjects.
The attitude of the German government.
it is pointed out, must in no wise be
judged by the hostility of the German
press and people toward the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-17
FRANCE OFFERS TO SHAKE

Washington. June 1.-THE state depart
ment has received from United States
Consul Thaekaray, at Havre, a transIa-
ton of letter received by him from the
president of the Havre branch of the AS
ISOLATION Lee Danes Franchises. Mr..
Thackaray says:
This branch of the association. com
posed of ladies and gentlemen belonging
to the best families of Havre, was found
ed in 1889, for the purpose of rendering
aid TO wounded soldiers ntime Of war. or
10 the victims of any great calamity. 1t
organizes every year a course of lee
lures treating upon elementary medicines
and minor surgery. for the instruction of
nurses and ambulance assistance"
TShe letter follows: Sir have the
honor to inform you that on the ball rec
emily given at the Hotel Frascati in this
city, the local commits OF the AssOcia-
ton Des Danes Francaisa decided to
reserve the sum of 500 francs from the re-
ceipts of the ball, to be used in aid of the
wounded in the American army
This amount will be added to various
other subscriptions. brought together by
our central committee of Paris. for the
purpose of purchasing delicacies, medi-
cines, bandages, etc:
II hope you Will be godd enough to In
form your government of this fast.
THE committee has not forgotten the
aid and assistance rendered the French
army during the war Of 1870 and trusts
that the interest now taken by the French
people in your behalf will serve not only
to assure you of our profound sympathy
but also dispel any unhappy misunder-
standing that may at present exist.
'"The bonds of friendship which have
united France with America are in them
selves sucient to denote the feelings OF
the French.
Il am, sir, yours,
III. THILLARD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-17
ENSIGN PAYNE RAISES A ROW

Washington, June 16.-The British au-
thorities are OF the opinion that too much
Importance has been given to the Incident
reported from Key West in which the
British vice consul, Mr.. Taylor. and En-
sign Payne, commanding the prize crew
OF The Twickenham. figured. Mr. Taylor.
the vice consul. IL an American and a
man OF large business interests az Key
West. L IS presumed that the young
naval officer was obeying literally some
instructions 20 exclude ali persons from
the ship until the civil authorities mad
taken possession and taa- ne thereby pre-
vented he British vice consul from com
munlcatlns with the captain Of the snip.
IN a similar case eS1icf1 occurred AZ Key
West recently. involving the British
steamer Myrtle6ene. as soon - the safe
department vas notified oy the British
embassy here. & courreously caused la-
struct.3zs 20 b. forwarded through the
attorney generals Office 70 the officials az
Key West 20 permit tie Brit n consular
officer % communicate freely slth the
captain % .hs &yrrle6e7e- Slr Julian
Pau1cet3te called ~ re safe department
today ard g. IS presumed ira, a similar
instruction xiii be Dispatches. Z e should
be necessary. % Key West THIS t.us
. r-rsgh ne navy department
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-17
BALLOONS TO BE TESTED

Washington, June 16.-What may be
come an important adjunct to the San
tiago expedition which steamed out of
Port Tampa Tuesday was the military
balloon equipment prepared under the
direction of General Greeley, of the sig
nal Office. 1t was in charge of Captain
Joseph Maxfield, an experienced officer
of the corps, who will supervise all oper-
atoms connected with the use of the air
bic delay in getting the balloon to Tampa
from New York, where it had been sent
from the west about the beginning of the
war; and this precluded and experiments
with it on American soil. It will there
fore have to be given its first trial on
Cuban soil in sight of the enemy but Gen
eral Greeley hopes that with experienced
officers to manage the ascension it can be
accomplished safely and excellent results
obtained. Experience has demonstrated
the usefulness and adaptabiIity of the ball
loon in time of war in ascertaining the
movements and operations of the enemy
and in reporting these results promptly
by means of telegraphic communication
to the ground below to skillful operators,
who will in turn transmit the informa-
ton to the commanding generals. The two
foreign balloons obtained by General
Greeley in France and which lately ar
rived in New York, also are now at Tampa
and will he used in future operations in
Cuba and Porto Rico.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-17

Tenth regiment infantry-W. NJ Faqua
Of Kentucky, surgeon. with rank Of ma.
jor.
Second regiment engineers-C. Kern, OF
Colorado. TO be second lieutenant.
Seventh regiment infantry-C. D. Com
fort, Of Missouri, to be lieutenant colonel;
]. Davis. of Illinois, surgeon, with rank
of major.
NJ Landry. of louisiana, and r. T. Burr
OF California, assistant surgeons, with
rank of first lieutenant.
To be engineer officer with rank Of ma
jor-Josiah Pierce, Jr., OF the District Of
Columbia
To be chief conlmissary, with rank of
maJor-H. KATE, OF New Jersey. and J. H.
Heatwole, of Indiana.
Assistant quartermaster. with rank of
captain-William NJ Ekin, of Kentucky.
Additional paymasters-C. Arrick, of In
diana; w. ]. Black, Of Delaware; H B.
May, Of Massachusetts,.
Regular army, infantry arm-Captains
to be majors-Henry r. Brinkerhoff.
Fifteenth infantry: ]. NJ. Thompson,
Twenty-Fourth iafantry; John ". Bubb,
Fourth infantry; Charles L. Davis, Tenth
infantry; Frank D. Baldwin. Fifth In
PANTRY; Charles r. Paul, Eighteenth in
fantry, Carroll H. Potter, Eighteenth in
fantry. Hugh G. Brown, Twelfth infantry,
Alfred G. Marley, Twenty Fourth in
fantry. L. NJ. O'Brien. Seventeenth infan-
try, William Amman. Fourteenth infantry,
Jesse NJ. Lee. Ninth infantry, James Mil
Ter, Second infantry, Thomas Wilhelm,
Eighth Infantry. Henry C. Ward, Six
teenth infantry, Leopold o. Parker, FIRST
infantry, David ]. Craigie. Twelfth infan-
try.
To be captains-First Lieutenant W. A
Thurston First infantry, First Lieutenant
w A. Plummer Tenth infantry. First
Lieutenant Henry Kramer Tenth infan-
try.
Second lieu,enants to be first lieuten-
ats. L. Hines second infanry. G. H.
Smith Fourth infantry Matthias Crow
ley Fifth infantry. jacques de la Fette
First infantry.
Second regiment United States volun-
teer engineers-To be surgeons with rank
of major-Franklin A. Meacham, Utah.
Third regiment, United States volunteer
be captain-Horace c. Kei-
fer OF Ohio.
To be first Observation-Disclosures NJ. Bar
stow of VT, Walter Kirkpatrick Brice Of
Ohio.
Sixth regiment United States volunteer
be major-Spier Whitaker Of
North Carolina.
The president today announced that ne
would send to the senate tomorrow long
list of appointments of heutenants in the
army. There are said to be between $50
Ind 200 Of them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-17
SPLENDID
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT

Desperate battle fought without the loss
OF man-on our side Consequently all
are going to take trip via the MISSOURI
PACIFIC RAILWAY. The following is
list OF excursion rates announced thus
tar-more 70 follow:
Denver. Colo. biennial meeting General
Federation OF women's Clubs. June 9th
to 18th; one fare plus 8 for the round
trip.
ottawa.K Ks. Ottawa Chautauqua assem-
bly,. June 18th 10 2ith; one fare Tor the
round trip
Portland, Ore. tenth eriennial National
Council OF Congregational churches. July
7th 70 18th; $3.50 for the round trip; tick
cts on sale July LIST and I'd.
San Francisco, Cal. North American
Turner's Union convention. July 5pd. IS;
$3.50 for the round trip. tickets on sale
June 18th and 18th
Winfield. Kan. Winfield Chautauqus
assembly, June 14th to Esd: one fare for
the round trip.
Salt Lake City. Utah. international
Mining Congress. July 9Th 60 s;h: 81 %
for the round "trip; tickets on sale July
50, 1898.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-17
TO REIMBURSE STATES

Washington, June 16.-Practical steps
will be taken by the war department
in few days looking TO the payment
of the claims of the several states and
territories for expenses incurred by them
in the subsistence and maintenance Of the
volunteers prior to their muster into the
service of the United States. 1t has been
determined TO refer all such claims to a
board consisting of an army officer desig-
mated by the secretary of war and an
official of the treasury department. This
promises to be a work of considerable
magnitude. as every state and territory
and the District of Columbia have been
put to more or less expense in providing
for the volunteers before they were mus
tered in and it will be the duty OF the
board to settle with a view TO the pro-
lection of the governments interests.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-17
With FARRAGuTS MOTIO

Washington. Juae ls--Fepsr-s received
a. the navy department saoE q coaunBes
neglect % owners ard z1as.ers - vesas $
q ths engineer F1salz-1eas bez-!zE o.
she eztgy q vessels 20 mined hsrooTs after
s3aset aa3 Before sarr-s=- Tas sfscszZs
expressed s1rpr-ss ~ .eszs azgrant vss-
lssso1s q tas --lles. ~ re yessels pst
Themselves constantly - grs2S GAzEH. %
beng bloaa ~ and q ioEsnE tas Hxes =
ali asaara. v1Elss a. -se s4zss tire sheT
s1a5ec- re deEssr-aneEt - great aEnsy-
ire damage eoae- OILY sasz week vss-
81 coming iatD Nsx York zzrsssr drAgEs6
ire caasez co1zscSZ1g sAs nz-zss EffA re
shore batteries a so1g e.zt%1es. EstE fhe
resuls zaat Sofa Inc w.}i - zszeEAa--T
70 repair tie damage Sszs To- = s-.y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-17

Washington, June I6.-The president 70.
day sent TO the senate the following mill.
taTy nominations;
PaymaSter Irregular army)-Lieutenaut
Colonel Asa b Caery, deputy paymaster
10 be assistant paymaster general with
rank OF colonel
Major Charles l. Wilson, paynaster. 70
be deputy paymaster general, with ranks
Of lieutenant colonel; Jerome Watrous az
Wisconsin, 10 be paymaster with rank Of
major.
Medical department-Captain Robert 7
Gibson. assistant surgeon. TO be surgeon
with rank Of major; First Lieutenant Par
ker ". West. Third cavalry. 70 De cap
tain Second Lieutenant Harold ski
cavalry 20 be first lieutenant
Volunteer sTmy-To be brigaGler sur
geons. with rank OF ma5or-Georke "
Grille. q Ohio; Ward Martin of Penn;
Calvin II English Of Indiana; George B.
Bunn OF Ono; George II. Peurose OF Utah.
Commissary 6epartment-To be CON-
uliSsaTy Of substance. with rank Of
captain-George 3. McCallum OF Tenn:
Joseph 2. Evans OF Call.
First regiment ensineers-I- L Seaman.
New York, surgeon. with rank OF major.
Fourth regiment .ufa1try-Rev. s.
Chapman. % Virginia 10 De chaplain: II.
H Landoa. OF New York. and T. Pzrket.
et Virginia, % De nA.orA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-17
BARTLETT SETTLES THEM
Kills His Rival and the WOmOn Who
Caused the Trouble

Tacoma. Wash, June 15.-James Bart
lett today shot and killed Clarence En-
cry and Tfliie Millet and then blew out
his own brains. The tragedy occurred
at the Donneily hotel. Emery and TITLE
Millet were eating breakfast in a private
box OF the restaurant when Bartlett en-
tered and commenced shooting The wO-
man left Bartlett at Dyea. Alaska, to
live with Emery. who was the barkeeper
on the steamer City of Seattle. The wo-
man formerly lived in Seattle and was
about % years Of age. She had been mar
ried TO man named Chandler. who dis
appeared some years ago. since which
time she has been known by the name OF
Millet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-17

Williams who was stationed at Manila
before the outbreak OF the war, describ-
ing the battle of Manila, in which he was
participant. being on board the Balti-
more al one time and on the flags nip
Olympia al another. The consul says the
battle lasted two and half hours and
that the Spanish were out classed at every
point He says:
Our guns had greater effectiveness,
our officers and men greater bravery. The
crews are hoarse from cheering and while
We suffered for cough drops and throat
doctors. we have no use for nniments and
surgeons
He says Admiral Dewey's exploit
rivaAed that OF Paul Jones.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-17
PHiLADELPHlA'S COMMANDER

Washington. June 1e.-The question who
shall command the cruiser Philadelphia
has been settled in favor of George II.
Wadleigh, now on duty at the Boston navy
yard Captain wadlaigh was formerly IN
command CT che cruiser Minneapolis. He
has been on duty at Boston only about
year. The Philadelphia will be put IN com
mission about the LIST proximo and will be
the flagship OF the Pacific squadron. Her
next cruise VIII probably be TO Honolulu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-17
TUG OF WAR AT MANILA

Madrid. June 16-10 a. m.-AdviCes re-
ceived here today by the Liberal from
Manila, under date of June s, practically
repeat the news contained in the dis
patch of June Is from the Shanghai cor
respondent of the London Daily Telegraph
who forwarded upon that occasion infor-
from Manila up 10 June shrdluetaoinun
nation which he had received from Ma
mia up TO June S. saying that on June >
the insurgents forced the passage OF the
Zapote river and captured Las Pinus and
Paranaki. since which time the fighting
between the insurgents and the Spaniards
was continued and the latter were being
gradually driven out.
The Liberals dispatch explains tia,
in the face Of Aguinaido's superior
forces the spanisrds were compelled TO
retreat"
The Spanish correspondent also says:
The fighting continues necessarily.
There are skirmishes at intervals. day
and night, and lack OF provisions has
compelled the Spaniards to yield at Ger
tain points Both ammunition and food
are most scarce Nevertheless the Span
iards are animated BY the best spirit and
are fighting heroically. The wounded
who are crowding into the churches ana
converts. have been placed under the
protection % the Red Gross
1t is reported that the archbishop has
gone 70 the insurgents in the hope y
moderaing their amnesty and prevent
ing acts Of violence
The Jesuigs are seeking places q re-
uge ia the province of Bateazss and tas
Sisters are fleeing 10 places OF safety n
the province % Ia Gusna-
Il Il Tot expected that Manila viii ca
Ditulate unJl TIE American troops ar
rive"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-17
CROWN CAN BOUNCE Them

London, June I6.-In the house Of COM
mons today, replying to question relat-
i've to the power of the government of
Canada to expel Spanish agents from that
country, Sir Richard Webster, the attor-
ney general said that under ordinary cir
cumstances the power to deal with such
matters was provocative of the crown
and the colonial government would be
liable to be sued for damages for expelling
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-17
THE AMERICAN NAVY. CUBA AND
HAWAII

A Oertfolio. in ten parts. sixteen views
in each part. Of the finest half-tone pic
lures OF the American Navy. Cuba and
Hawaii. has just been issued by a pub
fishing house.
The Frisco Line has made arrange
meDts for a special edition for the benefit
of its patrons. and a specimen copy can
be seen a any OF the more Important
ticket Offices Single parts may be had
at ten cents each. and full set one hun
dred and sixty pictures. costs bat ne
dollar. Sui scriptions for the set may 30
left with the gent. In view or the pres
en-, excitement regarding Cuba these pic
lures are very timely. II the agent at
your station has not been supplied with
same, you may enclose remittance direct
to e L. WincheH. General PASSENGER
Agent Frisco Line. ST. Louis.
J. W. LINGENFELTFR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-17
GERMANY BETTER NOT TRY IT

Lohdon June 1.-THE Berlin correspond
ent of the Star telegraphs from the Ger
man capital today as follows:
The United States embassy declares to
me that the United States will not permit
German troops 10 be landed in the Phil
ippine Islands. The Germans, rhe Amer
leans added, have as little right to occupy
New York. Manila and the Philippine
Islands, they point out, are now United
States territory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-17
JUST THE SAME AS REGULARS

Washington, June ia favorable re-
port was authorized by the senate COM
mlttee on military affairs on the bin for
the amendment OF the act increasing the
military establishment so as to place the
staff officers Of the volunteer army upon
the same footing and under the same rules
and regulations for assignment as those
governing the staff of the regular army.
The bill is intended 70 cure an omission
IN the original measure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-17
Location of a Brand New Comet

Geneva, N. Y. June 15.-ProfessOr
Brooks director of the Smith observatory
secured observa tons last night OF the
new comet recently discovered by pho
Biography at the Lick observatory. The
comet is in Scorpion. near the bright red
star Antares. The position last night
was, right ascension Is hours. IA minutes
40 seconds; declination south q degrees.
minutes; motion slow southwark The
comet can be seen with a moderate sized
telescope
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-17

Tampa. Fla, June Thames Johnson,
the negro soldier on trial for the murder
OF Jacob Collins at Lakehead, has been
convicted Of murder in the second degree
and sentenced 10 life imprisonment No
ton for new trial was quashed.
Miss Clara Barton has arrived here from
Jacksonville
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-17
TO TIE KLoNDIK

TO TIE KLoNDIKE GOLD FIELDS.
The best and shortest line to the Kloa-
dixie gold fields is via the Kansas Midland
and Union Pacific railways. Save time.
and you are money ahead. Call at City
Ticket Office. 1SS North Main street. or
passenger depot. corner OF MOsley and
Douglas avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-17
100 East Douglas evenue. wIes.ta. Ka 4,
NE You GoING - DENVER1

Take the Kansas Midland and save
from three 10 five hours time. Train
leaves Wichita at 1875 D. m. arrives IN
Denver sos "a. m Sleeping car remain,
at depot until 7;3O q. m. and passengers
can occupy same until that time. For
further information call on w. w.
Pearce. City Ticket Agent. IFS North
Main street, or Mosley avenue station.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-17
City Ticket Agent


EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON, D. C..
The National Educational association
will hold its annual meeting at Washing
ton, d. C, this year. The Missouri Pa
cif1c Railway company will sell tickets for
this meeting 10 Washington and return
for one fare plus 800 and the customary
membership fee added, which is $500
Tickets on sale July 3. and 5, and will
be good returning any time from July s
TO IS inclusive. BY depositing ticket with
the joint agent at Washington. limit may
be extended until August 81, 1898
Z. Z. BLECKLEY, p. & T A