davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-12
DEEPER DISAPPOINTMENT.

Exactly timed to the neetness with
which the light of the rising sun
sweeps from the Atlantic to the Pacific
went sweeping yesterday morning "A
wave Of disappointment over the hearts
and heads of seventy millions of peo-
outran and preceded the dawning day
bearing the words of the Associated
Press from the war department. words
OF apology rather than words of hope
and cheer The American people had
every reason to believe that twenty
thousand or more troops had been dis
patched on board the transports and
had probably been landed in eastern
cuba. with General Shafter at their
head, as an army fully equipped, and
furnished with heavy ordnance suGi-
Client to accentuate the work of Samp-
sons fleet by sinking Cervera's squad
ron and reducing Santiago. At the
very hours when news of a complete
victory and possession was expected,
comes, instead. the lame excuse that
the war department., fearing the pres
m ,...'.,..,...',.,.,.,
could Doe conveyed by a formidable flo-
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-12
Southern Kansas Business Men.

one OF New Ycrks leading advertisers.
who usually addresses women. lately
made a speciality Of Saturday matters
for men The men deserve more attcn-
ton than Is usually paid them Their liz
lie needs are worth studying and announc-
ing However IL may be with women. 20
man is ever so utterly absorbed On war -
10 be unmindful of the little Saturday
matters which contribute 20 hls sunday
comfort.
4 trade Journal notices that "thc Eng
ush are beginning 30 see the advantages
of display advertising and that "hith-
erta f.gud0ners who wished 10 arrest pub
Die attention saw ~ 90 rely. Or a rule.
upon small announcements 10 inconapic-
uous type" But things are different nos.
England b. being Americsnized The Aa-
eIo-Stxon aniiiatlon was really begun by
fi. advertiser, who take the lead lu -
many movements % the day.
June s. The wedding month. The cam
mcucemenJ time and the E7ing away sea-
SON. Bach 20 these phases ~ the social
calendar makes It's demands upon che
s+ors-. and each eet OF demands makes
q set ~ opportunities fer TIE Merchant
who g. ready to impToFc them. The sal-
ume Of June sailors is largely depend
eut on adyer,lsi4E. since even the cali i,r
the staple and necessary articles ~hie7
aI stores keep f. largely contingent upon
that trade factor.
Advertising Be- simply a matter ~ copy
ina reaapayef space 20 the best al want
axe. ami 70 merchant who knows what
adsertis.ar attracts him can attract pth-
e-g b. using the same mefhp1a. u -
vg.Il 4 good al ls su anuouac"r4rnf t1
brief tsruis. straight from tHe shoulder.
concise ard O. the p9lnt. tfiarF s'f'r
thing la cear and iHfelhE ~ manner
ana stating q few prices - an i1difft9T
~ the waF E71 ffI s''
.~Hst f. size wav a1e read Wttr1 attrart
,ea Egaaf1 r1t ersars FL affrarfre -
sas- a1s 81 2r.tfen after f8e PANE risi-
rr~7 say a.ucEalaE seii. give seuf iH-
f.raess-- prices. slt.fu1lnEif HttIe afit-
v-fttea deeerlpflag ar1 fafk agri1ras
frara tae 1rst wof4 - tne sass aar9
ffsrfusr. Reporter ore - tas raeen-
tlats lu she crtaa'as1reat ard sleC~Hs
- business ls gee ahlafg 81 rst.as-t
f. 30 taat tae s1pgart - are glt+- -
comes asflr.f TIE tees u8rars a5 siie a
th.s can ae c8aE = fs apgesi 20 re
interest - tes p4rfaaf.sz g.a ff IT.
As ~ ersrrIie ous C9ai refer fo ifF gee
fraf store wnsrs il 81 he faaa4 fAst
....- GODS - si4sstar elsnfg ta tH1sr rs
--har stores csa ue eaPsat ;os 4PHsF
urE~s fhat "a ere stcTs s4ir1 attracts fssift
fsase sFasa f1.E e~gaprsF in grfef ID $50
r-ase rs4ra attfzcfEse - Efsafsf a.feai-
s-rss l- asrIrg azk usfs r1-rfffl ard
.+.frtrsa @n tnr 5eFt - gre tsf -
tas4sa-.tF fF sef store rsrpHs~H greater
s-rse-1 81 pr1F.s 49, faAf tt7 rHg -
es~s fsr erza SO g@a
s..e-esfas bss.sfss re-ere refy sa fad
ts.at tsa ml- Esr ~ f. as n@a $50
ssseeav4 asezt fsrsta9ssos. j-aFHssef.
.--.s feeH as .r-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-12
A BORRIFYING CRIME.

Topeka has been the scene of some
that which promises to be the most
fiendish and altogether unnatural was
the murder of ]. S. Collins, for which
his own son has at last been arrested.
The Capital of yesterday publishes a
chain Of circumstances which seems to
fasten the foul deed upon a boy who
as son and as a student at the State
University held faultless reputation.
AS will be remembered, Collins was
found murdered in his own home, lying
beside his wife, who was wounded and
awakened by the same shot The doors
were all found locked and the windows
secured, with an empty gun lying in
the hallway. People living outside Of
Topeka who read the account Of the
tragedy at the time generally declared
that Collins must have been the victim
of some one sleeping in the house. But
there was nobody in the house that
night other than the wife. son and
daughter. A few days since two or
three negroes were overheard talking
confdentially by an Oklahoma detect
i've, about some money and other valu-
ables having been received by them
from young Collins to do "the job"
This clue was taken up with the result
of the arrest of the son and the negroes.
The stories Of these negroes and many
later incidents and fragments Of facts
being put together point to the guilt
of the son as the principal in a most
horrifying and unnatural crime.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-12

take the matter up with Capote or the
Junta until the islands shall have come
into the possession of the United
States. It is understood at Washington
that not only the Junta and the officials
Of the so-called provisional government
but that Gomez is very much dissatis-
tongs' way in which the United States
is going for Cuba. The Cuban ques-
ton will not be entirely settled with
the whipping of Spain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-12

Tszzcste1a fE.sshetEc45lg5- 8ras 1z1e
s-ezld; vea ! ssn sea 8ot azlg fsT &c 20
lars In soalnE raocsTaA o. x
Fa--ner-Fa1 b.
Yes. Ezizs 9rsaas-.ts .aEsres - Esss
1zz. 1oE.~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-12
80 81 Wnrf.r- 3 -rain.

fF-r5ra the Fss5latel1a-a PreFsl
4 zae-nAer q the ceres has fa.3 A.
csae- member - consider Is cas- are
boxed TaIs IS t-uaY Spanish MAJ
;a.rks ire tsreat - az expedition = IS
good SO sze zzy DAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-12

Snaiz has : sen cz2SsEe;. A-t re nex
cabinet has q bankrupt treasury ana 3
foreign var CT hzz6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-12
The Hanaican arFa,ne.

tFron Cincinnati Commercial Telegraph
pewsys doom Is laaXttshla. Even fae
boys are naming themselves fer sAs hero
q Manila
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-12
DETERMINATION OF SEX

Unquestionably man learns some
thing every day. How much has hu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-12

As the only self-g0verning community
OF Africans in Africa liberia occupies
UNIQUE position. The experiment is sac
cessful In that 90 stands and shows 10
prospect q dissolution. Yet * aas failed
in the result intended Now thai poii'-
zeal freedom is possible ia the limited
States the emigration 20 Liberia has ie-
creased. for the negroes prefer - r.
main here. especially when life i1 Li1eTi3
IL unpleasant. because Of the tropical ell
mate. which few American negroes are
able 20 endure There are but 1900
Arnersco-I- is.srlBus IN the population 1t
as3 ~. Lacking Immigration from Amer
lea ihe TIbsrlars have shown a disp5sl-
ton 70 ceterl3r 20 ere jewel - tae na-
tlve races. and the schools. waicH were
originally fau-ishiog. are E1t as good ~
rhev were NoaTov.as p9uisti1n has fa--
len from 17Uo 70 800. and many ssggs
q decay are present
W1gs perhaps Il e. true .13' = waite
rren had been allowed . share IN The E1r-
eminent the nation EuE.t Save bees Ez0re
prosperous It IS nevertheless trse thai fas
NEGROES wcss15 qutcxiy have bees lrcet
10 oc-aay q sF5serainaIs position
IIaerlzs History = ore tE4t contains
rrzay lessons fer co.onizerE
FRANK LIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-12

People should prepare 70 see. az the
end Of ihe var. cuba free: Porto RICO
and the Philippines back u SPANS hands
and ghe Queen Regent secure OF her
iarone- Thai IS very likely 70 be the case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-12

There is a rumor that General Gomez
is making his way toward the coast. lie
will probably arrive in time TO run for
president.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-12

The war is proceeding N exact conso-
nance with our national character. We
are slow in aggression. We would be
quick IN defense.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-12

One brave heart on a Spanish warship
could create millions Of dollars damage
in New York City. But the one brave
heart is not there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-12

overlooked thst AZ Manila Bryan Is liao,e
TO do sonnet hing Hobsoaian, and al Hs-
vsna Fitzhuga Lees conduct WI be
Deweyic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-12

The next warship Spain builds should
have the sixteen inch plates backed up
with a slight coating Of personal cour-
age.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-12

The largest fireworks viii be saved until
a late hour and Havana Will be the loca-
ton for the display and Blanco Will be
the guest of honor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-12

If an aH-wise Providence is still pro-
tecting those reconcentrhdoes, She has a
job on her hands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-12

The thing that is really perilous to this
country is the Keep en- sentiment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-12

Hobson IS not married but somewhere
there is some girl making a scrap-book of
the nice things said about him. which,
some day, Hobson VIII see.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-12

No one has starved 20 death n Klon-
dixie 50 far. The men VINO went there
waGed through an awful mass of news
paper warnings and snow, bu; they are al
right
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09

commanded by Corporal G. L. Rison.
The detail is as follows: Privates Kelly,
Mccormick, Reid, Willis, Mitchell, Fin
ley and Curtin First-Sergeant X. q.
Guthrie and artermaster-Sergeant Nj.
G. Trice will have charge of the burial
ceremonies.
Mr. Fletcher Harper Jones. OF this city,
died suddenly in Baltimore yesterday.
The remains will be brought here, and
the funeral will be held at st. Johns
church tomorrow morning about sSC
o'clock The interment Will be made In
| Hollywood. AS clerk in the office oil
| the Old Dominion Building and Loan AS
] ISOLATION, which position he held for q
| long time, Mr. Jones was well known
| and popular. He was brother OF Mrs
| A. Sidney Grosser, of this city, and was
| about 40 years OF age.
| Mr.. James A. Sweeney died at 10 O'Clock
! last night, at his residence, 27ll east Clay
| street, after a long and painful Illness
| He is survived by his mother wife, and
| two children. The funeral arrangement
| have not been made.
| Miss Robbie Grace Wash, youngest
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs r ID. Wash
| died yesterday at the residence of her
parents 1705 1-2 west Clay street. The
| funeral will take place from the home
| tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. and the
| remains will be taken to Louisa for in
| terment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09
RACING In THE RAIN.
MANY APPEAR AT MORRIS PARK
IN SPITE OF BAD WEATHER.
RANCHO DEL PAso STAKES.
They Are won by Martimas, I'm the
Hottest Kind of Finish, With Lady
Lindsay second, and King Barley
corn Third.
corn Third.

NEW YORK, October SIN spite Of the
disagreeable weather at Morris Park to-
day. the fine card induced many TO APP
near In the rain. For the Rancho del
Paso Stakes there was little choice In
fsvoritism between King Barleycorn and
HlmIine, while Lady Lindsay was next
best in the betting. The start was good,
with Himline In front, which position he
held for a couple of furlongs. when Lady
Lindsay took up the running. and looked
like a winner up TO the last few jumps,
when Taral began driving Martimas and
Turner King Barleycorn, and In the hot
test kind Of q finish Taral landed the
Futurity winner by a head over Lady
Lindsay, who was a head in front of
King Barleycorn.
First race-October steeplechase, about
two and half miles-Shillalah 6 to 81
won, Royal Scarlet g TO 2 and 10 lW
second. Wood Pigeon g to u third. Time,
Az
Second race-one mile-Frontlersman %
to u won, Brass &c to and to u second,
Julius Caesar q 10 u third. Time, l:4o L.
Third race-six furlongs-Cormorant 10
TO q won, Great Land q TO ! and even)
second, Tender a to u third. Time. ia
Fourth race-Rancho del Paso Stakes,
six furlongs-M artimas 90 to u won, Lady
Lindsay e to / and 2 to u second, king
Barleycorn e to y third, Time, 113 IA.
Fifth race-Morris Park Special, two
miles-Ben Holiday g to p won, George
Keene @ to and s TO 81 second, warren
ton a to ID third. Time, 1893 Ia.
Sixth race-one mile-Handsel GO TO ID
won, Maxine Gomez 6 to and evem
second, Orion q to u third. Time, l:42 IL
QUEEN CITY TRACK
CINCINNATI, o., October s.-Resuits
at Latonia:
First race-one mile-Caius o to u won.
Rarbee Is to / and to y second, ldeai
Beau g to u third. Time, l4S Ia.
Second race-five and half furlongs-
The Kentuckian g to u won Nolaadles
a TO 1 and to 81 second, Holland % TO
third. Time. ITO.
Third race-mile and an eighth-Mad-
dalo (even) won, Evelyn g to and EVEN
second Virgie o. g to u third. Time, l;5S
Fourth race-the Latonia Autumn
Prize. mile and a sixteenth-Lanky BOD
~ IN n won. Great Bend & TO l and TO
y second. Sauber az to u third Time
1854. =, A..
Fifth receive furlongs-Theory a 10
u won, Aureole (6 to and 10 - secono'
sis Vic 6 to 81 third. Time. lib IA.
Sixth race-one mile-Annie Oldneld Qo
To u won. The Planet Q5 to and 70 -
second, Egbart Is to p third Ilme'
1894
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09
DELIGHTFUL GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Annual Meeting Also of the Lakeside
wheel CIub-Enjoy a Banquet.

The annual golf tournament and ban
quet of the Lakeside Wheel Club, held
yesterday afternoon and evening at
Lakeside Park, was a most enjoyable
and successful AFFAIR, exceeding the ex-
pectauons OF the clubs most sanguine
members Officers for the ensuing year
were also elected.
The golf tournament took place at 2
p. NJ sharp, and some forty or fifty were
engaged in the sport The attendance OF
spectators among members Of the club
and the public generally was the largest
and most enthusiastic ever known.
Mr. Abram Warwick won the Starke
trophy by score Of 50 points, against
90 points made by Mr.. II. X. Terry, the
next best scorer. A number OF others
made nearly as good records. The trophy
was won last year by Mr.. II. X. Ellyson
II either this gentleman or Mr.. Warwick
win the cup again, IL becomes theirs per
sonally. The next tournament will take
place next Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The shooting match, which was close
and full of interest, followed immediate
ly. Those who took part in the match
were Messrs. w. L. Boyd, Levin Joynes,
Edwin Hewitt, III. G.. Cannon, G.. ID.
George, w. A. Hammond, r. G. Williams,
John II. Harrison, Richmond Lewis, w.
II. Blair, Miss Hammond, Miss Halves,
Mr. Ad Williams, Mr.. r. H Johnson,
and many others.
In the evening the annual meeting,
election Of officers, and banquet took
place at the clubhouse Mr.. Richmond
Lewis. the incumbent president, was
nominated for reelection, and the Board
of Governors called upon the secretary
TO cast the unanimous vote of the body
for Mr.. Lewis. Mr.. Lewis gracefully ac-
copied the position, and presided during
the remainder Of the meeting.
Mr. Levin Joynes was elected vice
president, and 4. V. Williams. secretary
and treasurer. The following gentlemen
We're elected new members of the Board
OF Governors: Richmond Lewis, George
A. Gibson, Levin Joynes. II. A. Williams,
u. II. d. Myers, Jr., L. w. McVeigh. and
w. r. Jackson.
A motion was made in the meeting to
change the name of the club to Lakeside
Country Club. The motion was carried.
subject to the ratification OF the club.
1t was announced to the assembled
members that a new wheel path was
being constructed from Richmond 10
Lakeside which will shorten the dis
lance about two miles. The track will
be OF the very best kind.
The report OF the secretary showed
that the financial condition Of the club
was excellent, and that there had been
q gain OF membership Of fifty-one during
the year. This brings the number of
present membership close to the limit
OF 300 All agreed that the affairs of the
club We're never In such good condition.
or was there more enthusiasm mani
tested by individual members
The banquet. which followed. was IN
formal. but an affair which would have
brought paradise to the mortal vision
of an epicure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09
THE NATIONAL GAME.
st. Louis Defeats OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
4 to3.

4 to3.
CHICAGO, October S-St Louis oeleat-
ed Cleveland here to-day in seven-in-
ming pitchers' battle by punching their
hits in the fourth and fifth innings. Tine
Orphans then won from the Fag-enders
nv the same score. Tucker was MT py
one OF Thornton's speedy ones In the
sixth and forced to retire. Attendance
5000. Score-F1rst game: X III; 10;
St. Louis ..........".0
Cleveland 49,. ;...c;'v ga Sngden. Frazer
Batteries: SudhoH anu ou6uS"'
and Criger.
Time. i hour and Is minutes.
CHICAGO. A; ST. LOUIS, g.
Second game: ~ III; u;
Chicago ..... .....0 VOVVV9 :
ST. Louis .........200 0O1 90 % Z /
batteries: Thornton and Nichols; Car
sew and Clements. -, ,d
IS minutes.
OIJAKERS. 6; WASHINGTON, 0.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, october S.-The
Phillies by brilliant fielding, shut OUT
for themselves by a few punched hits and
some loose fielding. Both pitchers were
eis score. '''' r. II. f.
philadelphia -. O201002'- &c
Washington :..;.0 " VVU,VS 1vev.
Batteries: Fiheld ana NICE arlahu' we!
hing and Farrell. s,.s
Umpires: Messrs. Hunt ana smith,
Time, hour and 40 minutes.
COLONELS, s; PlTTSBURG, 1.
LOUISVILLE. KY, October S.-The RI.
rates were badly off in all departments
of the game to-day, and the Colonies won
easily Attendance. LOO. Score: r. II. r;
Huntsville -. ....0O6010 IS IL
Pittsburg ..... ....0O00l00
Batteries: Bowling and Attredgei
Rosebrough and Bowerman.
TTmpires: Messrs. Emslie and McDon-
aid. Time. / hour and 80 minutes.
POSTPONEMENTS.
WASHINGTON, October S.-New York
baltimore and Brooklyn-Boston games
postponed on account of wet grounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09
GENERAL LEE IN THE CITY.
He Arrives En- Route from Washing
ton to Jacksonville.

General Fitzhugh Lse arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon. en- route from
Washington to Jacksonville. His stay
here will be very brief as he is under
orders to join his command, which has
been ordered to Savannah. preparatory
TO leaving in few weeks for Cuba.
General Lee Is stopping at the Jeffer-
son, the family having given up their
home on Park avenue. Mrs. Lee and her
daughters have since been stopping at
Mrs. Duvars, on Franklin and Third
streets, but on Friday Mrs. Lee. who has
been sick with fever, was removed to st.
Luke's Home She is not seriously Ill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09
COfnef SeCUnu anu bIUdu
Your Money Is Apt to Go Fathest
Where Profits Are the Smallest!

That's here The swing of crowds proves It, shoppers 90
where their interests most carefully considered lou see
the practical side of that statement here every gay.
Tes no need to make noise about the stores growing
business You can that for yourself
What we are anxious to have you remember is tha our
aim all along is to bring you best value in reliable mercnan
disc and get them just the right time and gh prices
Somehow the reports got out that showing OF Black Dress
Goods are the best and cheapest IN town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09
| Minister Cured Of Cholera
MOrbus.

Tho Rev. w. b. Costley, Of stockbridge.
Ga. while attending to his pastoral
duties at Ellenwood. that State, was at
tackled by cholera morbus. He says: by
chance happened to get hold OF bottle
OF Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera. and
Dlarrhoea Remedy. and think II was
the means OF saying my life. II relieved
me ct once" 90 f-SasSu&Wfr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09
We leadioDress Goods Again This Season.

The power of prompt cash and the ability TO take Dig
lots have pushed ahead usual
Our Paris advices state that Blues OF all shades anu
Browns and Greens in strong demand Tor IAN cos
tunes We have large stock of Dress Goods in these
colorings ..L
An Attractive NOVELTY is called Nouveaute 1t is 40 nches
wide and comes in all the latest fall shades ony Soc I"
yard - ~, :. .
Plads are also in fashion They mostly in groups
of three colors softly blended and harmonousiY S
oiated We have charming assortment to select from'
fe to ST yard. 40,
Another attractive novelty are Popllns IN an e new
fall coIornns Thew will be at the wonderful price OF
Soc. yard. - . -, ;5
The Bayadere Stripe in raised effect 80 inches vice.
Would be cheap at 99c Our price 25c -, IT.,
A Soc Special We guarantee that you cant matcn the
same material less than Jc yard This wonderful |oVer'
Cloth 40 inches wide in all new fall shades.
4oc Special is 9S-inch Granite in all new coiorngs
such as new shades Blues Greens. and Brown The same
material is shown elsewhere at soc.
Tomorrow we will open pieces of goods and
Is pieces 4o-nch French Imperial Serge for $780, Sell
ina everywhere for 80 and 6oc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09
Football I'm Brief.

WASHINGTON. October s.-Foot-ball
results to-day:
Yale, 23;Williams. 0.
Harvard, p; Dartmouth, 0.
Navy, IL; Bucknell, 0.
Princeton, IS; Franklin and Marshall, o.
University of Pennsylvania, 4; Brown, 0.
Cornell, 2S; Carlisle, s.
West Point, q; Wesleyan, 8.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09

Miss Olivia williams. Of No. IL west
Marshall street. left last week for New
York, Baltimore, and Philadelphia. She
will return some time this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09

SALEM, ORE. October s-Hon.
Joseph simon. OF Portland. was to-day
elected United States Senator by the Ore
gen Legislature. In joint session, receiv-
ina tina full Republican votaA