davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22

ary $i03a1.03k; March, April and May.
nominal. Corn--Was sc. lower; No. 2
mixed February, 35a35hc.; March, 35a
S5hc.; April and May, nominal Oats
Firm; No. white February. 33a3Shc. !;
March, 33a33lhc.; April and May, nominal
Potatoes--Steady; white, choice, per
bushel. S0aS2c. do fair TO good, per BUSH
ell 73a7Sc. sweets prime red, per basket
IOa75c.; do. do. yellow, per basket, 65a1Oc. !;
do. seconds, per basket. 3Oa35c. Butter
Steady; fancy western creamery, 2Oa2O1sc;
do. Pennsylvania prints, &c; do western
prints, pc. E ggs-Steady; fresh, near
by, 1jc. do. western, 15c. Cheese-Steady.
Refined Sugars-Firm and good demand.
Cotton-Unchanged Tallow-Steady; city
prime, in hogsheads, 33sc.; country prime,
in barrels. 34a39sc.; dark, do, &C.; cakes,
H2a3Ac. grease. 22iaSc. Live Poultry
steady; fowls, Sa9c; old roosters, 6a6iac. (;
spring chickens, SaSlac.; turkeys 1Oallc.; (;
ducks, 9al0c Dressed Poultry - I'm
changed; fowls, choice, 9a9lac.; do. tair
to good, SaSlhc. chickens, fancy large,
1Oa10hc. do good to choice, 9a9}9c; COM
mon and scaldod do, Sa9c.; turkeys,
fancy, 12a13c.; choice, do, llc.; do. fair
to good, 9a10c.: ducks good to choice, Sa
10c. Receipts-Flour, 1900 barrels and -
300 sacks; whe at, 900 bushels; corn, IS, 900
bushels; oats, II 600 bushels. Shipments
Wheat, 1900 bushels; corn, 10000 bushels:
oats, 1900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22

New York Feb. 2l.-Flour-Moderatel
active and shade higher on choice
grades; city mill patents, s.. .S5a6.1i, city
mill clears, $5.20a5.55; Minnesota patents,
$3.5Oa5.50; do. bakers, $4.4Oai.60 winter
patents, Si9Oa5.40; winter straights, S4.65a
4.75; winter extras, $3.70a410; winter low
grades. $2,9Oa3. Wheat-Spot steady; No.
red Sl.09ls, f. o. b., afioat to arrive; No.
l northern Duluth, $1.159s, +. o. b., afloat
No. l hard Duluth, $l.161s, t. o, b., afioat
to arrive; options opened firm at ssalAc.
advance on war rumors and another
squeeze of May shorts; the bulge invited
selling, however, which with bearish
weekly statistics produced a midday re-
action, followed at the close by a sharp
rally on covering; the market was fin
ally steady at Aa1c. net advance; No. 9
red, March. $l.0SAa O9h, closed sl.0SA /;
July. 95Aa964c., closed 96c. September,
s5aS5Ac., closed SJ4c. Corn-Spot easy:
No. 2, 3724c., f. o, b., afioat; options opened
frmer but declined, closed easy at ka
&c. decline; May, 35Aa361sc., closed S57sc. /;
July, 367sa372sc., closed 363sc. Oats-Spot
quiet; No. 2, 32c. No. 3, 3ll2c.; No. 2
white 33c.; No. white. 33c. track mixed,
western, 32a33c.; track white 33a3Sl2c I;
options quiet and a shade easier with
corn, closing Ac. net lower; May, closed
3G@4c. Beef-Firm; packet, Sl0al1. Cut
Meats-Firm; picked bellies, 6a7c. But
ter-Strong; western creamery, l4laa2Oc. I;
do. factory, 1lal4c, Elgins, 2Oc,; imitation
creamery, lSal7c,; state dairy, 1Sa17c.; do.
creamery, 14al9c. Cheese-Quiet; large
white. September, SEC; small white, Sep
tember, Ss4a9c. large colored September,
SEC. small colored September. s3ia9c. (;
large October, SaShc.; small October, SIC;
light skins, 6a6lac,; part skins, 4a6lac.
full skins, 2a3c. Eggs-Strong; state and
Pennsylvania 15lac,; western fresh 15Iaa
Ice Tallow--Firmer; country packages
free), 3laa39sc. Petroleum-Dull
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
AVoCA.

PostofIice hours today will be from to
II a. m, and from to p. m.
Mrs. Y. }. O'Mallcy is visiting friends
in Newport News, Va.
Revs. j. j. McCabC and NJ. +. Crane
will attend the conservation services of
Bishop Pendergast as cOadjutor Of Erie
diocese.
Mr. and Mrs William Shea, of Peci-
VILE; Miss Kate Kain, Of Olyphant, and
Miss Kate Taylor of Scranton, spent
Sunday at the Taylor residence on the
West Side.
Miss Kittie johnson, OF Penobscot has
returned home after a few weeks visit
with friends in Moosic and Avoca
Miss Matilda Clifford has returned to
Mansfield State Normal school after Il
weeks visit at home.
Mrs. +. Larrabee, of Susquehanna, has
returned home after a weeks visit at the
home of her sister. Mrs. l.. G. Kellum.
Miss Kate Daily. of Scranton, is the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs Frank MCDermott,
of Grove street.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Method
ist Episcopal church will serve supper
this evening in the Harris building at
O'Clock. The society have gained an en-
viable reputation as to the excellent man.
ner in which they conduct their suppers
and entertainments and no doubt their
tables will be well patronized this even
ing. A large number of aprons will also
De ulSpOSeu VI at ietiSOlldDle IIlCeS' sup
per Is cents.
Miss Margaret Barrett, of Brownsville,
is seriously i'll.
Mrs Il. f. O'Brien and family, of Jer-
myn. are visiting friends in town.
The funeral of Joseph Nincenski took
place on Sunday afternoon. lnterment
was made in st. Marys cemetery.
Miss Kate Rurns, of Jermyn is visiting
friends in town.
An inquest to ascertain the cause of the
death of Joseph Ninceuski was held yes
terday afternoon and returned verdict
that death was accidental and eXoner-
ated the engineer and crew from blame.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. John
MCGOWAN, of Green Ridge, was inferred
in St. Mary's cemetery yesterday after.
noon.
Mrs. n. +. Hendricks of Jermyn, was
a visitor in town yesterday
While the remains of Minnie. the 10
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Preece reposcd in "A handsome white
Casket on Sunday afternoon, hundreds oi
schoolmates and friends passed before
them and the evidence of sorrow thai
was upon each countenance spoke elo
Quently of the esteem in which the de
ceased was held. Services We're con
Quoted by Rev. J. Jones in the Primitive
Methodist church, who also preached N
impressive sermon. Interment was mad,
in Langcliffe cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
Chicnrn Grnin Market.

Chicago. Feb. 2l.-Wheat was very nerv-
Gus and unsettled today, fluctuations COW
cred a wide range. News as rule was
bearish, but tomorrow is holiday and
the prevailing Letter influence made
shorts anxious to cover May closed at
sc. advance and July 12c. higher. Corn
and oats were heavy on free liquidation
and closed Ac. and &c. lower, respective
ly. Provisions show small irregular
changes in closing prices. The cash quo
tations were as follows Flour-Slow;
No. spring wheat, nominal; No. spring
wheat, 9la92c.; No. red, $l.05a1 ,051a; No.
2 corn, 299sa297sc.; No. 2 oats, 265sc.; No.
white, f. o. b., 2Sha29l4c.; No. 2 rye, soc.
No. barley, f. o. b., 32a39c.; No. ! flax
seed $l231a; prime timothy seed, $2.32l2
a295; mess pork, Sl0.95a1l: shoulders, Ana
a5c.; short clear sides, S5.50a5.60; whisky,
S1.1S12; sugars, unchanged Receipts
Flour, 1900 barrels; wheat. $1,000 bushels
corn, 429,0OO bushels; oats $4,000 bushels
rye 10000 bushels; barley, $1,000 bushels.
Shpments-Flour. 5000 barrels. wheat,
$4,000 bushels corn, 100000 bushels; oats,
2ll,OOO bushels; rye, 1000 bushels; barley,
$4,000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
THE MARKETS.
Wall street Revjcw.

New York, Feb. 2l.-Today's heavy de-
cline in the stock market was made with
out any actual new development in the
situation, but was rather to he attribut-
ed to a combination of impressions which
have been the underlying force in specu-
lation for aweek or more. roday's mar
ket demonstrated for one thing that last
weeks decline would have been much
heavier on the developments in the Gu
ban question had It not been for the sup
port OF powerful interests who desired an
opportunity to realize. The entire abb
sence of support today leave color to the
suppositton that those interests had COM
pleted their liquidation and were indffer-
ent to the course of the market. the
motives assigned for the selling had less
apparent basis in fact than were fur
nished by the events of last week. So far
as they turned on the Cuban question
they dealt with speculations on possible
future events and on abstruse points of
international law without any convincing
authority to back them. Whatever the
| real motive It was beyond dispute that
there were large offerings of securities
for which there was no adequate demand
and selling orders to stop losses were un-
covered on the descending scale. De-
! clinos were so great that prices that
looked attractive as bargains were
reached i'm many cases and the buying
thus invited steadied and worked some
notable recoveries. 7 bis process was re-
peatcd several times during the day and
the market closed with one of the rallies
in full force, thus leaving the declines de-
cidedly smaller than the extreme declines
during the day. The total sales today
were 57S,200 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN ALLEN
d CO, stock brokers, Mears building,
roonn 7lS.70e
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
FOREST CITY.

William Dryden, of Vandlng, former
ly employed as mine boss at the Wand
ling mines of the Delaware and Hudson
company, has gone to New Mexico, where
he has secured position His family
win follow him in a short time.
Misses Lizzie, Eva and Anna MCLaugh-
lin, of Scranton, have been the guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Laughln, for several days past.
About the first of March a party of
Forest City people will start for the
KlOndike region in search for the yell
low metal. Among those who have an
bounced their intention of Drawing the
rigors of the far Northern land i'm search
of fortune are Patrick Cleary, L. G..
Cooley and William Burns.
Rev. G. b. Stone, of the Forest City
Methodist church, preached at Thomp-
son Sunday morning. Mr.. John Dennis,
of Carbondale, conducted services at the
Methodist church in this place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
HONESDALE.

Today we celebrate the one hundr I'd
and sixty-sixth birthday of George WASH
ington.
Rev. Mr.. Remson is critically i'll at his
home about one mile from Honesdale.
Mr.. DeleVan Woodward is Ill at his
home on Maple avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Salmon and
daughter, of Scranton, spent Sunday here
with Mr.. ii. Scott Salmon and family.
Miss Salmon, of Scranton, delighted the
audience with solo at both morning and
evening services in the Presbyterian
church on Sunday
This CTuesday) evening the ladies of the
Presbyterian church will serve Martha
Washington dinner in the chapel
The St Francis Pioneer corps will hold
a box social in their han on Front street.
The Amity club will hold a social in their
club room for their members. The Ideal
orchestra will give dance social In the
opera house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
Ear, Nose and Throat.


University
association Of county Pa president of the A
and Advertising League of America of the Youngest men,
union; and the highly Endorsed by the leading Of
The English a
WE FORFEIT NJ, EXCEEDING $1,000,
ANY CASE EPILEPTIC
allow
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
Buffalo Live Stock.

Fast Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. H.-Shipping
and heavy cattle, medium and lower
grade, slow; fat shipping steers, %.55a
475; fat smooth steers, A,3Oa44O; coarse
and rough, S365a425; light steers, Si.lOa
425;; choice to smooth fat heifers, A.35a
4.5O; mixed butchers stock, S3.i0a3.9O.
Hogs-Active and strong; good 10 choice
Workers, Si.35; light Yolkers, $4.3Oai32
mixed packers, Si,32ai.S5; medium and
heavy hogs, A35; roughs, S3.65a3.9O; stays,
$2,9Oa3,25; pigs, $3,i0a4.65. Sheep and
Lambs-Stsady to strong; native lambs,
choice to extra, s57Oa5.75; fair TO good,
S5,5Oa5.65 culls, s49Oa5.4O; yearlings, $5a
525; native sheep $i9Oa5; mixed, &,bOa
AIS; culls, SO. 25a6.90.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
.Enst Liberty Cattle Market.

East Liberty. Pa, Feb. 2l-Cattle-Slow
At unchanged prices. Hogs - Active
prime mediums, sLS5; best heavy York
srs $4.S0a4.35; light Workers. $420aL25;
heavy hogs. sL2Oa4.3O; pigs, as to quality
-ss.sOa410; good roughs, $34OaS,75; common
10 fair, $2.50aS.25. Sheep-Steady; choice,
As0a490; common, s3.h0a4; choice lambs
5,7ba5.S5; comon to good. $4.75a5; veal
calves. s6a6.75.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
PhiIadeiphia Provision Market,

Philadelphia, Feb. 2l.-Flour-Steady
and higher; winter super, S3a3.3O; do. eX-
tras, S325aS.65; PENNSYLVANIA roller clear,
"a, 25a4.4O; do. do. straights, A.4Oa4.70; west
ern winter clear, A.3Oa4.iO; do. do.
straight, $i65ai90; do. do. patent, S5a5.25
spring clear, I,30a45 SO; do. straight S. lOa
$50; do. patent, $525a55O. Rye Flour
Firm: 81. 75a2.s. Buckwheat Flour-Dull
$l.30al.5O per 100 pounds. Wheat-Firm
and &c. higher; contract grade Febru-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
New York Live stock.

New York. Feb. H.-Beeves-Active and
steady; steers, A.50a5.l5 tops, IS 25; oxen,
81. 75a4.55; bulls SS.2Oa3.S5; cows, S2.3Oa3. 40.
Calves-Higher; quiet; veals, S4.50a5.i5;
choice, IS; grassers, s3a3.5O. Sheep-Frm
lambs. lower; sheep, S3.5Oa5: lambs, S5.l5a
$50; extra. do, 50. Hogs-Firm at S4.3Oa
ass per 100 pounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22

Oil City, Pa, Feb. 2l.-Credit balances,
GS; certificates opened 76l4 bid for cash,
with sales; closed 1865 bid for both cash
and regular; sales cash, 5000 barrels at
7Gl4; 5000 barrels at 7Gla; 1900 barrels at
169s; 5000 barrels at 1914; regular, 1000
barrels at e; shipments, 1905 barrels
runs 80 223 barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
THE FIRST WITNESS.

The first witness for the defense was
Mrs. Catherine Weisenborn. She said:
The strikers gathered at Harwood on
the day of the shooting and one of
them, Gasperick, who testified for the
state, entered Mike Konaskis house
and tried to get him to go out, crying:
If you don't come, Wen kill you.'"
Konaski was in hiding and escaped,
and as the strikers departed they
cried: Wen show the white people
what Wen do when we come back"
Il saw the strikers chase a number
of people. They were all armed with
clubs and stones and some had re-
volvers."
Mrs. Eliza Grace, of Harwood, said
her husband ran into the brush when
he heard the strikers We're approach
ing, he was afraid of them. They
tramped through my fruit garden"
said Mrs. Grace, land broke my bean
poles in two to make clubs. They
caught John Edmondson and would
have taken him along forcibly had not
his wife clung to him and begged them
to release him."
Mrs. Rose Gillespie, of Harwood, told
how she had sent her four boys into
the brush to hide, fearing the strikers
would hurt them.
Mrs. Catherine Brennan hid her fif-
teen-year-old boy and went out to look
at the strikers. They We're armed with
clubs. hammers and stones. One man
fired shot in the air. Others fired in
to the brush, where many of the men
We're hiding. Mrs. Brennan said she
saw Martin Shrofronick march into Joe
Shultzs house. crying that if he did
not come out he would be killed
ShuItz was in hiding and could not be
found.
Mrs. Michael Gallagher, of Harwood,
said she was stoned by the strikers and
Mrs. Charles Miller said her husband
had gone to West Hazleton when he
heard the strikers were approaching.
This concluded the testimony for the
day,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
Chicago Live stock,

Chicago Feb. 21.-Cattle-Strong at 81. so
a51O; stockers and feeders, $3S5a4. so;
calves, $425a475. Hogs-SL1Oai.2C. Sheep
and Lambs-Steady; sheep. Sia4.GO; lambs,
Sla56O. Receipts-Cattle 1850 head; hogs,
20, 900 head; sheep, 10000 head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
Diseases of the Nervous System,


trembling confusion of thought constipation
stored to perfec health
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22

Wilkes Barre, Feb. 21.-The common
wealth in the case Of Sheriff Martin
ard the deputies on trial for shooting
striking miners at Lattimer, closed its
case today and Hon. George S. Fer
ris opened for the defense.
When court opened there We're only
two witnesses for the prosecution re-
naming to be heard. The first, James
Hennahan, of Lattimer, said he reach
ed the scene Of the shooting shortly af-
ter the firing began. Witness pointed
out a number of deputies whom he saw
there. He spoke to Deputy Price, say
ing: This is bad business. Sam"
Price replied: Yes, and / am glad
/ did not shoot"
Mike Damschak, the last witness for
the commonwealth, gave unimportant
testimony.
The defense in the Lattimer case
opened at noon today. Mr.. George 5.
Ferris made the opening address, and
speaking for over an hour he presented
i'm detail the facts of the case as the
defense hopes to prove them. In the
first place it will endeavor to show
that there had Eeen rioting throughout
the region, that the sheriff was justi-
fed in calling out the posse and that
he was also justified in ordering the
shooting at Lattimer ic he deemed it
necessary. lie said:
we shall show you that during the
week prior to the Lattinler shooting
acts of riot and outrage We're of r,ore
than daily occurrence. The reign of
law had given place to a reign of ter
ror. The highways were swept by
surgng masses of armed and desperate
men. Peaceful citizens were forced in
to their ranks. Those who resisted
were set upon, beaten, dubbed and
wOunded-sop1e of them nigh until
death. The whole community was ter
rorized. The local authorities were
uowe1!esS."
He then detailed the movements of
the strikers from the time they left
Harwood until they reached Lattimer
There he said, "thc sheriff advanced
alone to meet them. Instantly there
was u tumult of yells, five or six men
pounced unon thu Sheriff, seized him.
showed him into ditch on the left of
the road and began beating him. Two
of them flourished revolVers at him
and a third made savage stab at
him with n knife. The sheriff in his
struggles freed his right arm and drew
his revolver and snapped it at one of
his assailants. l. would not go off.
Instantly the man, Novatna, struck him
a vicious blow in the face with his fist
and knocked linn to his knees. All at
once revover shot rang ont from the
rushing mob--then another then three
close together-then a rafting vclley
from the guns which lasted few Sec
onds, less than half n minute, and
ceased when the mob gave away. The
order to fire was given, by whom we
do rot know, but it was none too soon
for the head OF the charging column
had rushed within fifteen feet of the
deputies line before the attack was re-
pulsed. That, gentleman, is the story
of Lattimer as YOU will hear it from the
deputies. We expect Il verdict of ac-
qCittal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
Dr.. e. Grewer
The Philadelphia Specialist }

Has just returned from his
st. Louis, Chicago and West
ern Offices and will now re-
main at his permanent office
in the Old Postoff ce Build
ing, corner Spruce street and
Penn avenue, where he may
be consulted from 10 a. IN. to
$50 p. NJ. The doctor, while
in Chicago, had several
honors conferred upon him
by Medical Colleges there,
namely, the titles of Doctor
of Philosophy and Bac. Of
Science in addition to his
many other degrees and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
Lost Manhood Restored Weakness Of Young Men Cured


be He
Weakness
OZO-NITE Catarrhal Deafness
confidential
a. O m. 2 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22
DEFENSE OPENS
In LATTIMER TRIAL
The Commonwealth Closes with Unim.
portsnt Testimony.
OPENING ADDRESS BY Mr.. FERRIS

" Is Backed by Testimony Showing
That a Reign of Terror Existed at
Lattimer Previous to the Arrival OF
the sheriff and His Deputies--Un-
willing Laborers CIubbed Into
Joining the Ranks of strikers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-22

DR.. Grewer holds today
CatarrhSpeCa Offer0ne Years Treatment for Ten Dollars
OzoNite Gas, including generator warranted gener
ate OzoNe Gas for year. shipped to of the
The only and original home for Catarrh in the
United States Ozo-N Mite Gas is mild soothing and efec
tive One trial treatment. Ozo-Nite Gas will posi-
lively Hoarsenes Catarrhal Deafness and all diseases
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-18
sl41O-sT. LOUIS AND RETURN-s141o
FRISCO LINE.

Parties contemplating a trip to Colo
RADIO. Oregon. Washington. Idaho, Mon
tana. California and Uiah points should
not fail TO call at city ticket Office. Frisco
Line. as We now have the only line 10
above states. We can save you from 8
to y hours 10 all points on Pacific coast.
and from 20 hours on Denver. Colo
RADIO. and Ogden. Utah. Leaving Wlch-
tia at 12:45 noon, you arrive In Denver
next morning a 4:05. with only one change
OF cars. Through Pullman sleepers. tour
ist sieepers and chair cars from Els
worth. az which point direct connection
is made. Passengers can remain n sleeper
until a. m. al Denver. Fer points west.
north. southwest and northwest OF Den
yer. direct connection 10 made. train leav-
Ing Denver Ala "a. m. arriving AZ Port
land 10 a. m. (olird day.. Seattls SD
D. m. GARD day). Spokane 7.45 a. N. (third
day). Butte I:S p. m second dayJ. Hell
ena I0.30 p. n. Csecoud day. San Fran
cisco s:s5 a m. Ohlrd day..
II. O. MORTIMORE. city Ticket Agt-
Corner Main and Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-18
GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENcr.

MISSOURI PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE.
114 North Main Street. Wichita. Kan
We can sell you through railway ana
steamship tickets 10 all points in the
world.
We are agents for the following lines OF
ocean steamship companies and keep the
original tickets always on hand. 80 that
upon purchasing We can hand them 10 you
at once
American line. New York to southsn7-
ton
American line. Philadelphia to Liver
pool.
Anchor line. New York TO Glasgow
Cunard line. New York to Liverpool.
NortS German Lloyd. New York to
Southampton. Bremen. Genoa. Naples.
Gibraltar Austria. China and Japan.
White Star Line. New York 10 Liverpool.
Cape Town. South Africa and South Am
erican points
We sIso make a speciality or prepaid
ocean tickets So that anyone desiring
to pay for ticket here to bring over their
friends from he old countries can DO 80
safely and cheapiy. We attend 10 the de-
livery Of the ticket on the other side.
Z L BLECKLEY, ARer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-18
Ethel NARROW stricken With Heart
Disease in New York

New York. Nov. 16-Ethel Marlowe.
a cousin OF Julia Marlowe. died IT the
Knickerbocker theatre tonight during a
performance CT The Christian" in
which she played the part Of Polly Love.
She was "a years old.
Miss Marlowe had arrived early 81 the
theatre and gave no indication that she
was other than perfectly well. IN TIE
third act Mss MaEIoGe. a. Polly Love.
was an important figure n The play she
went through her part without fault -
she entered the wings she met one q
the actors She commented upon the
excellence OF his makeup. laughed and
then seated herself upon piano stool
Suddenly she tottered and before any
one could rush 10 her assistance she had
fallen 10 the floor.
Il Vas al FIRST thought tha. she had
tainted and messengers were sent flying
FOR restoratives and doctors
Within a few minutes three PHYSICIANS
arrived who made efforts 20 revive hcT.
but in vain. Later. they diagnosed TIE
case as heart disease. and gave ;h-.r
opinion that Mss Ma-ioEs was dead
when she fell from the stool
While all this wss happening tae act
On the stage came TO conclusion Fasu-
the audience. knowing nothing o. the
tragic happening behind. tas curtain '1e
final act vas begun
TIE audience. IN ignorance OF = al -
sisted upon = curtain call and re drop
went ID. The applause continued Nio-s
Allen made q pityinE gesture and the
stage manager came o@fore the curtain
once more and saIa that he Ess secct .,
cal fc- = Yayze.A='s sd. 62- tazt y Wa