davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-23

trap, bound with ropes and thongs and
forced into a strong cage in which he
was conveyed on the ship to Montreal.
c. A. Davis, an agent Of the 4-Paw-seils
combine, happened in Montreal al the
time of the arrival Of the tiger, and, after
considerable parleying, purchased the ami
NAL from the captain Of the vessel. II was
a costly affair, however, as Messrs Fore
paugh and Sells were obliged to separate
from seven thousand good American dol
lars-an unparalleled figure, as the regu-
lar price for tigers ranges from 81 500 10
81 e0Q-in order 10 obtain possession Of the
monster.
During the long voyage from Calcutta,
the passengers, officers and crew were in
mortal fear of the beast. One day he
forced the bars Of his cage apart and
rushed wildly about the compartment in
the hold where his cage set. Great con-
sternation prevailed. The passengers few
to their staterooms and the sailors skip
ped aloft Fortunately the mate was a
cooI-headed fellow. who had had some
experience in hunting wild beasts. lie
ordered a couple OF sailors 10 bring out
the fire hose, and while the tiger was
making terrific leaps toward the hatoa-
way. which ne had thus far been unable
10 clear, a stream OF water was turned
upon him. Drenched with water, Instant
" ne Jumped about in affect terror. Never
was an animal more surprised, he dehed
bullets and steel, but cold water Was too
much for him.
Completely cowed and as meek as me
pToverbial lamb he took refuge In his
ge. While the sailors covered fhe open
ing in the cage with a powerful stream
OF water and the tiger lay trembling N
one corner. the mste boldly approached
and repaired the twisted bars As soon
as the sailors stopped paying IN the
"a ger ne became as furious as ever and
made desperate efforts 10 Te-escape. 6ut
the bars had been securely adjusted
Since beng placed IN FoTepaugh ard
Sells meaagerie. where he is confined in
q specially strong cage. ne has torn the
arms and shoulders az Two empioyes
tarough the steel bars of his lair and no
man can be found among the several *
perienced and courageous wlG-3@2st
trainers with the show daring enough 70
enter his den and face hin- They believe
he can never be subduec.
II any Of The Ambitious youTa ef our
city would ike TO attempt the Subsection
Of this famous beast. and thereby cover
themselves with glory. the management
OF The big dual show may he Induced -
furnish then Al opportunity o. the o.
CASTOR Of their nox rapidly approaching
visit 10 ta1s city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-23
DR.. BUTTERFlELO'S NEW HORSE
Thinks lie Has a Goer Who VIII
Take All Money.

Doc Butte-tleid yesterday purchased q
iae biooded ,rot,er from q farmer Hv-
ias IA the southwestern p2rt % The coga-
y. The EeldlnE IS years old ard has
never been trained. Doc Bu,-e-feld things
ne has s9c a winner. The animal handles
himself Ike goer and as he comes from
racing stock ae IS expected 70 De heard
from laser. He Vas named after Huse
Taylor and VIII be entered in al races
uade. that cosomen. The horse IS a
grandson % P&tehsn NiIkss, dam GRAY
Cloud Mare.
The double team which Doc Busterde.d
drove about town for TIE past few years
he sold 10 Kansas City parties recently.
receiving tas handsome sum q $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-23
NoRMALITES WENT PlCNlCKlNG
One Hundred Go Out 10 GriSwoId Fer
Time.

Yesterday afternoon a5out a hundred u
the members q tae County Normal in
srtu;e wsnt cur - G-sswoie PARK and ln-
dulged Il tha usual gayet.es - 14t
picnic on 3 hot afterneoa q The hottest
ulonrh N ne year \ saorr program,
sal,ea aoEa wl-h l@noaa}e AID o-neF Dlc-
nc de-.cac.es. was taks2 - lie PARK saa
carried o1t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-23
ROY CASHION DEAD
Was Killed Storming Intrench-
ments at Santiago,
SERVICE IN HIS MEMORY
Will Be Held at HenneSSeV,
July 26.
SERVICE IN HIS MEMORY

Word has been received here that Roy
with the Rough Riders. is dead. He was
killed in the charge on the Spanish in
trenchments Jusy l. before Santiago
Cashion's letters home were punished in
the Eagle and were models of straight
forward home talk Of his war expert
ences. HIS uncle, w. A Cashion, living
On Cleveland avenue. Wichita, sends the
Eagle the following memorIam of his
, nephew:
Wichita, July %
To the Editor OF the Eagle:
1t was with great pleasure I read in
the Eagle the letters fom r. V. Cashlon
some of which We're copied fom the Hen
Messy Clipper. Roy comes from fighting
stock. His father captured a Confederate
colonel in the civil war in the fight at In
dependence, No, and delivered him in
person to the commanding officer, for
which he was allowed the freedom of the
ramp that day. At the breaking out Of
the war Roy's grandmother was living on
farm in Missouri with five boys, all Of
whom entered the Union army
The Rough Riders have won imperish-
Eble fame by valorous deeds, but the sad
news comes TO me today that Roy Cash
lon, noble boy. fell in battle storming the
intrenchments at Santiago, July /, at 11:80.
He was the first to enlist from his
county in troop D, First regiment, volun-
teer cavalry, known as the Rough Rid
ers.
Memorial services for him will be held
next Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock at
Hennessey O. r, where the stores VIII
be closed and the good people will show
him marked respect. His fathers bur
dens are heavy, but he says it is a great
consolation to him to know that his son
gave his life for the cause of humanity.
For whether on the scaffold high,
Or in the battles van,
The fittest place for man to die
Is where he dies for man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-23
MAY INGRAM ARRESTED
Charged With Having stolen Clothes
from n CnInred Girl

May Ingram, residing at pa North Main
street, was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Constable Noss on a warrant sworn out
by Miss Fannie Washington, a coIored
girl, charging her with having stolen
some clothes from her. The case was
heard yesterday afternoon before Justice
of the Peace Enoch. Mrs. Ingram was
found guilty. Her bond was pu. az 800
The value of the stolen goods was given
at so. Mrs. Ingram viii appeal the case
TO the district court. Miss Washington,
the prosecuting witness, resides at S54
North Water street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-23
TRY GRAIN-O! Try GRAIN-O!

package cf GRAI$-O. ice gsw tgod 1E.rx
rAal tsxss TIE plaza . c5Ess TIE cas-
srs- mar Gunk Il visAc-s tz5zTy 81 EsI
as tzs sz.lL Al we --y T. Ike Z
GRAE%-1 hes tsst rc5 Eezl brsEa -
Moeaa CT Java o.. j, . Dla1e sESzn p2.a
grams. AID rs -aCst eeASEts stomach se-
cslves i without Ststrsss- ! tas pyate %
eo1e- 10 and &c Ssr p5e<zgE Scs4 b.
a.. K-CceeA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-23
PRICE or A TIGER
just One Represents a Very Snug
Fortune

Forepsugh and Sells Brothers. late last
season. purchased a. Montreal a tremeu-
6oUs Bengal tiger. which had been cap
ture3 only few months previous. and
ilad been brought 20 the Canadian me-
iropoas on a snip direct from Calcutta.
The natives in Beogzi STAKE INA; his tiger
ship had destroyed and devoured nors
than eiga;y people. including four entire
families wao rve5 near his favorite
jungle. he seemed TO bear charmed Ais
and could aOl Dc exte-uzRAtsd E-Ia eskhsE
So bullet
Finally. With ne aid OF column q
British cavalry ne vas Tua .Eio E huge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-23
Soda Water
SOUR STOMACH.

And every form of stomach weakness.
cured by the new discovery STUART'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. Pleasant to
take; full size pkgs. so cents, at drug
gists. Book on stomach troubles and
thousands Of testimonials sent free by
addressing. STUART CO..
Marshall Mich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-23
SWALLOWED CUP OF GASOLINE
Judge EnOch'- NOun= son Came Near
To Deaths Door Yesterday

The year old son OF Justice os the
Peace En0Ch swallowed = quantity Of
gasoline yesterday afternoon. The yours
man found the gasoline IN cup which
had been left within his reach and he i'm
media;e.y proceeded 10 drink T. Il very
nearly killed him and would rave done 50
If medical aid had not been summoned az
once. DR.. cave responded ana LEI, the
boy feeling comfortable and in fax Way
10 recover
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-23
ROUTE OF PARADE
Where TO Line Up To sec the Process
SiOn Monday.

The great Forepaush and Se.iS Bros
Show VIII arrive ia Wichita SUNDAY
morning. Eight OF the elephants wIl he
taken TO the Little river p, : o'clock- in
the afternoon and allowed TO go lnto the
water at the foot Of Pine street below
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-23
OS TEOP AT HY

CURES MANY
II ias dssszs 5 zaG abnormal eoaeitloas
g; ias 5EEaa s5sy =h.ca - 10. gast
- nd ere or sgrgs-y. Taoss sac azvs
aezr1 q tss ia92s2zas Il cures sEerfss
a; ne lreTzary ~ EIrkHs-l.s, Nc ssoz,4
improve IRE opportunity - cDzzG.t ssia
d. r. NEVILLE. ID. o.
&c Z topeka Ave, gseA.;a. Eaz
TasIps5z B.scS. Egia1s-d. k&s-
H.cA-ta So sSsz Tzss layz Thurs
d2ys aa4 s4gurazys. u a n 70 81 ,. -
CS.gesP sz2z1ee s1--s.-s4s coEss z.;sl42a free
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-23
A Woman's Words
Afflicted with Many Diseases -
Weak Stomach, Heart Trouble
Life was Misery until Hoods
SarSaparilIa Cured,

Sarsaparllla Cured.
about two years ago was in serious
condition. could not eat or sleep. My
stomach was very weak and l had heart
disease so bad that l could not lie down.
l was also afflicted with female complaints
and my life was misery to me. l could
not do my Homework and was reduced to
g mere skeleton. One day decided to try
Hoods sarsaparills and l began to feel
better from the first few doses. l could
soon sleep well at night. This medicine
has done me SO much good that value it
very highly and recommend it to my
friends as a medicine that does all 1t
claims to do" MRS. JENNIE IL. DEPNY,
Arnold, Nebraska.
II you have decided to take Hoods Ssr-
saparilla do not buy any other instead.
Hoods s ss,;iis
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
All druggists. 81; six for IS. Get only Hoods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-23
~, NIL are sure. mild, effective.
AIOOd . AIio All druggists. $50.

the Oak street bridge. Monday morning
the brilliant professional display Will
move over the following route from the
show grounds on East Central avenue:
South on Mathewson avenue to Doug
las avenue.
West on Douglas avenue 70 Main street.
North on Main street 10 Ninth street
East on Ninth street TO Lawrence ave
nue..
South on Lawrence avenue to Third
street.
East on Third street to exhibition
grounds.
Two complete performances Of the big
dual shows WEI be given on Monday, az
2,and p. m, the dRrs opening an hour
earlier in order thA visitors may have
ample time in which 70 view the museum
elephants and wild animal exhibit.
The performances here will De given IN
der the immedjs to personal direction Of
Colonel Lewis Sells, a past master in the
art Of arenic exploitation Forepaugh &
Sells will exhibit next week week as fol-
lows: Wichita, Monday; Harper, Tuesday;
Arkansas City, Wednesday; Guthrie
Thursday; Oklahoma City, Friday; and
at Ardmore Saturday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-06
A SPANISH MOB.
u hreW stones mt an English Yach-
and Merchant shin

hhrew stones mt an English Yacht
and Merchant ship.
New York. May 1.-The Herald has the
following from Gibraltar:
:, drew attention two days ago to the anti
English sentiment shown in Spain The
british yacht Lady OF Clemell owner Mr.
wilkinson, arrived here this morning. having
received outrageous treatment in the harbor
OF Malaga, the same place whence Mr.. Bar
teman, United States consul wrote n few
weeks ago to General Woodford. in Madrid;
i am writing you in my private house
because there Is too much ventilation In the
consular Office"
The reason was that the people had bYokou
all tho windows of the consulate.
When stepped aboard the yacht the first
thing noticed was lot of stones, such as
lying on the afterdock. The plate glass win
dow In the captain deck cabin was smashed
leaving biz round hole. through which n
stone had been hurled. There were also in
Vulnerable indentations in the deck and
woodwork aft showing the force with which
the stones we're hurled
here is an account Of the incident as re-
lated by one aboard
1t was half-past 10 last evening when
neaily every one turned in Wa had not Ia
tended leaving port till early this morning,
Mh.n we heard great noise on the wharf to
which VIC we're fastened with line. having
nm anchor out forward Then came a voliey
OF stones rafting on deck. The engineer
coming 10 the head OF the stern onmpapion-
way was wounded on the hand by stone,
ana ~ less than no time the crowd, which
numbered some two hundred. cut the stern
line
We rang the bell and sounded the syren
In the hope of attracting the attention Of the
authorities. but no ono came Seeing no helm
Tor US, we steamed straight out Of part The
crowd then made its way TO nm English mer-
chairman. one of the Wilson line / think
and began 10 attack f.
IT Is impossible that We could have been
mlstaken for Americans because We had both
iutely nothing which could have given onense
TO the people
Mr. Wilkinson was highly indignant AZ the
insult ana made complaint IN the proper
quarter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-06
Russia Will Remain Neutral Though Friendly to
America.
LORD sALIsBURY's SPEECH SIGNIFICANT.
Regarded Indicating EngIands Good Will Toward the
United States-Japan Is Also in sympathy
With America

Washington, May "A lending Russian
diplomat said today that the cable report
from London stating thai Emperor Nicb-
olas of Russia was much disturbed as 10
the ultimate destiny Of the Philippines and
that some sort OF immediate intervention
was probable, was unfounded and placed
Russia in misleading position before The
people of this country. The sentiment
through Russia. official and otherwise, 10
one OF extreme cordially towards the
United States and II Will not change al
this stage. The friendly feeling, he pointed
out was shown by the Russian newspapers
which arrived in the mail to the Russian
embassy only yesterday. They were pub
lished lust after the declaration of war and
their comment was without exception Of the
most friendly character towards the United
States. He said this feeling prevails to
marked extent among the peasantry OF
Russia and 1t was matter OF surprise to
him under such circumstances that reports
should he circulated in the United States
that Russia was about 10 assume an I'M
favorable attitude towards this country.
The Russian ambassador. Count Casino
is expected here some time next month
He was now at ST. Petersburg. after hav-
Ing concluded the negotiations at peklE
resulting in the Russian occupation Of Port
Arthur.
Today Is Russian holiday, being Inc
saints day after whom the empress WAS
named Accordingly some Of the Russian
officials went TO the Fortress whore they
will have the opportunity OF seeing Cola-
modore Sebiey's squadron
General Moriwego, the Russian naval and
military attache here, has not yet crranEed
to 50 70 cuba as II is felt that important
operations are some time off
AZ other foreign headquarters toduy tho
speech Of Lord Salisbury last night be-
fore the Primrose league WIS regarded
deeply significant as It was the frat vt
teranco from n high official source showing
the sympathy OF Great Britain At the
same time 1t is stated with the greatest
posiilveness that this friendly feeling has
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-06
IN THE REICHsTAG.
oTtcinliy Announced tbnt fr.i,
Duties VIII Hrmriu


berlin May Sin the rechstag today
Baron Won Thielman, secretary Of the i'm
perial treasury, replying 10 an interpeIla-
uon' declared the government had no in
tention OF asking the bundesr1th 10 suspend
the duties on grain. He ad lea that the
features OF blockade OF American norris
were exaggerated, asserting that there was
no Likelihood OF such a blockade and con-
oluoea with the remark that In any case
the Canadian route would remain open.
continuing, Baron Won Thielman said that
temporary change in the duties will not
cheaper bread but II would severely inlure
the agriculturists. The dealers. he adael
would be the only persons TO Profit nv tha
change But, he said in conclusion. II
The situation alters essentially the gov
ernment viii reconsider the question.
Count PesadoYssi. minister for The In.
mIor ana representative OF the chancellor
then announced that the ceremony of eIos.
ing the session would take place In the
nall Of the white castle tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-06

nj no time taken official form In the way
Of an entente. II Ia regarded as none the
less hopeful however, in leading to .
fuller cooperation and sympathy between
the English speaking people on both sides
Of the water.
The Paris report that the United States
has promised 10 capture the Canary Islands
and ccde them to Great Britein is denied
by the state department ana diplomatists
az purley fancifu The state department
gives specific denial.
Tho foreign embassies and legations have
received notification from the state de-
pertinent that any cipher cables they may
desire to send TO their oonsuls at Havana
Porto Rico or other Spanish points VIII
not be interrupted or censored.
The japanese minister, Mr.. Hoshi wns
among the callers at The state depart.
ment todny. lie had not heard from Ma
Mia but thought news might come by way
OF Formosa, 10 which place Japan has laid
. cable. The minister docs not credit re-
ports that Hawaii s about to be turned
over to The United States lie SAYS Japan
han nothing TO Say Of this that u.s. in
regular treaty form, so long as Japans
Interests In Hawaii nre safeFuarded But
he feels It would be unfortunate to have
the acquisition occur through any sudden
and surprising movement, particularly in
view of the very friendly relations Just at
present existing between the United States.
England and Jarop MI Hoshl is Inclined
to believe that when the japanese decree
OF neutrality " in hand 1t viii disclose
ttat oo'l is not made strict ooutraband OF
war
senior Mendouca, the Brazilian minister.
called at the state department today. this
being diplomatic day aud his presence
gave rise to the superstition that hy had
come to confer with the department in re-
speet to the status OF the Quilted States
Nwsel9 now In Brazilian waters. The
minister, however, had received absolutely
no adyices from his government on mis-
point nor notice of the neutrality proc.
lamation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-06
7s7i ||1 sfI-assa
A Wan TAN
'N"onnts 10 ConfiscatIou A.,
Porto Nico


NV YORK. May S-The Herald has m. fn,.
'oN'ns special from Porto Plata. san DO.
n''"sV' have just arrived here on The pan
isA steamship Tyr which ran without uebts
''on' Nalehra island, SO az not 10 attrar, ~,
a''Nn''oa OF any war craft which Nigh, channs
to DC about ''V0
,,, iols Mona island jus, on Pcrte Rt,-, -
w sNnttNtSI Lave Taucl1ca repoIit A., Nv w
tMV'' ,uh, me ioeai goNegnmcuts az mo nr,y.
~ arc toMn OF lcnco nave ktityd ,li So
-, VIC and sent them 60 san iusn to, ~.
M Muine tho hlrhor N" wv use
'tti' !" sreat confusion IN Ponce t,,,,,,,.
y. an NNtlh Wat iaA OF que third IN, ,-s,.ta.
"..unN RIVED a lew DAYS ago This tax ", a.
pfSeu'e lyuAy, anu the gayetu.neut t,,i,,,f'. y
W so"t property Npicss Il Mas nsi1
l'MutuA kiouns h extremely nroi,,bi. F'''
iH,iV y strons anti spanish scntG,,c,, =,
, nah pomlhso, 'hough the lcpuhtc rrohiSi,a
nuui, displeys 81 feeling OF ,uhan ,las'
~, ~, chant here Vas recently atrastea ~, - -
Nupah iess IN front OF his store cas,aSd .,,,,v
siderable excitement '""Ssu con"
irtpNe TINS prohioiiory order OF tae ,.o,.
,ssnnNnt, Nuhan, Amerif AN ana nen,i,1Sn,
asss' entwieed, are the principal deerrs,t,.H s
y, BANQUET being given here ron,sh, ~ We Ne
, ~, AnhSriyahs Tbs banquet is tSndsrea ~
'Ae club commercio ""''ou oy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-06
TREASON ABROAD.
Attempt Nude to Blow Up
Government Magazines.

Baltimore. Md. May 5.--The
American tomorrow will say: News
reached here that an attempt has
been made to destroy the govern
ment magazines at Indian Head
proving grounds, on the Potomac
river, twenty-five miles below
Washington. A huge pile of wood,
containing thousands OF cords, To-
Gated near the magazines. was de-
stroyed by fire. the work of an iu-
diary, Tuesday night. Several sus-
nicious characters have been seen
about the neighborbood for some
time past and IL is believed that a
spaniard In the employ of the
Spanish government had something
TO do with applying the torch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-06

Now YORK May S---Military supplies for
the Cuban insurgents from Tho Nav = ~.
arsenal were piled on the wharf today.
me cases we're marked II. Roariouo, Ma
onN' Ala. The supplies consist Of sool
spanish rifles 100000 cartridges. zoo. oOo
revolver cartridSss and 100 dozen maehetes
There were besides several cases marked
saddles, etc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-06

new YORK May 5--Commissioner George
blanchard of the Joint Traffic assoc.a
tion said today that he had from purely
patriotic motives offered his services tt
the koNornment His offer has boon ac-
oop'ea ana be Is nov cooperating with
me war department. Tie does not expeet a
commission IN the United states army and
mas no Idea that hc will receive one
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-06

time had opened fire Y,
back up the hill, the M,
fled. The cavalrymen r,Is,
achievements. They np
thu Insurgents, hut bss,,
at the tug. Bullets ilex !.
fast that the lookout III \,
LeYden steamed back /,
Havana, reporting that Il
aihle to land tho earn
The gunboat WilmInrto. 7
help the Lcycen. On re,,,,
Ing point, the wilminttn
about a mile and a hall, n
into the beach.
The tug was signalled II
that the coast was clear.
men a boat then left ths N
mnnition and two large tc,1
When A short distance ~
nan alcft sang out that
were coming town he \,
strong force. The Ieyde|
Wilmington and the lat,s
closer to shore and, with n
beach, fired four shots ~
rapid fire guns. The csyLJ
and the boats cargo was i!
While waiting TO ATTACK 4
Wilmington fired at a boil
down the beach. There u
spanish regulars sitting On 4
house watching the Ieyde
gents. The Wilmington's 4
wild. The twelfth and Id
bullseye. When the smon|
the block house, men and
peared as though swsllovstl
den and Wilmington re,uns|
ship and the former then ciul
are some dozens Of hole
smokestack from the cayilu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-06
SPECULAIIONS ON.
May Have Been a Aiss
Iusurgests
BELIEVED DEWEY HAS \
Not Mnch of a TAX 4
Town After the ~
DISABLED.

New York, May, 5.--A 4
Herald from Washington ~
Long today sent a long aA|
tions to Commodore Dewg
age IL is believed related tot
by this government for INF
patching troops TO his ASA
he deem such action nocts3
ciating that a considerable Y
ammunition OF the America
been expended, Secretary lnz'
that a large quantity Of shot |
sent to Manila in a steamer
once be chartered by the su'
Considerable apprehenilca
naval circles at the probaSla
sacre of Spaniards In Manila
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-06
Co-EducationnI pl,n

rhhaoeiphia, May 5.--The statement
made officially today by the authorities Of
The University OF rennsylyania ths, ~
-. that the university viii adont
~, M sp-saaeational plsn is incorreci. i, 4
ss tneir purpose TO establish
separate college for women.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-06
snanish bark Arsls'

Delaware Breakwster, DEL
Spanish bark San Ignacio e be
rasades, Bay OF Biscay. ios,
arrived here today, Her csps
ant OF the momentous evs1
trnnspircd. The ship win ~
adelphia with her cargo. q