davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12
VICTIM OF RIOTERS
CALLS FOR JUSTICE
Confirmed from Frs; Page,

the NeSs and Observer f-oa Eewbs-ry.
: C.. says
g 4 Gilbert. r - BunLnE aas 81
Chie< % Police Melton. tares - tae white
Rspubiicars wAo we're forced 0ut q Vs.
rui1gtcu today. arrived here o. rsn thlr
sf-erroou- They were met a. tae ser-9f
oy couu.tt@e - clt. les and noticed
.aat their Presencs wa ~ desired Tbsy
showed E.zlng1e7s 20 cave an1 e.
cg~5inE-y were sseorts1 20 the s-ea-1~r
H@uEe. o. EAich taey ealIed az 8 york
FOR Elz.aeth cry. Word hss been ssat
% F-zlzateta Grey. ars Il 81 s.sllesss tasy
Az rot be slioeea % sad
DEAD NEGROES COUNTED.
WIirui1zton- = O. Ny. I1-The run
t-er q n~E-oes kro~u % have bes1 klEes
IN the fEat ThErrc-y = SIX Sins -
E-9es ard taree wHlte rle7 vers z~ons-
- Oa.y o-s q tie vs-e r-eu. " ls-r
MAYO - seriously 1lrl Fsz- ~ fse ~
Eroes a-s rso-a-y uo1ndes- Thsy ara
81 re city hoT7stal
TIE us--u~a Eho -s-s - are 60 80
un6e-zz<frr estaass sh-,r-f al rae aose
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12
ITS Strength INNATE
Trade Situation Is Shown BY
All the Signs
TO BE WHAT IT SHOULD
Elections and Weather Only
a Temporary Check.

New York, Nov. 11--Bradstreets' to-
morrow Will say:
While the influence OF the election and
OF unfavoraoie weather has been such as
70 temporarily reduce the volume OF cur
rent trade, the innate strength Of the
trade situation is shown by the very sat
isfactory reports received as 70 bank
clearings. railroad earnings, prices and
other measures OF business development
As IS well known, for some time past the
iron trade has been rather bare OF new
business and the desire has been 70 see
the elections over before new contracts
were made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12

@'Not included in totals because contain
ing other items than ciearingS.
Not included in totals because OF no
comparison for last year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12
NATIONAL w. C. 7. U. MEETS
Memorial Services for Deceased
Members are Held

g. Paul, MINI. Nov. 1.-The two most
prominent IDEAS in this. the opening day
OF the annual convention OF tie Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. have been
reverence for the memory OF the depart
ed leader. Miss Willard. and a reviviar
OF the spirit and history Of the original
crusaders Of 1874 L Is me Anniversary
% rne latter, and this convention. the
memorial convention, Is the frs, coming
together OF the temperance women In IA
uonal convention since tie death os Miss
Frances Willard. Haose lie and work
we're synonymous with the union. Mos,
Of the day was devoted 20 paying tributes
o. respect and love 70 tte promoted
ones OF the ". c. T. L. a few reports
being heard late in ne afternoon. This
evening was TIRE occasion for the formal
welcome ot the delegates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12
LIVESTOCK NARKET.
CHICAGO.


Chicago. Nov. u-Receipts OF cattle
we're small today and with good de-
mand. The supply Vas easily disposed OF
al strong prices. Native beef steers sold
al the way from SS.9ol!5.se for the poor 70
best grades, most OF the sales being be-
tween Sa.S5 and SIS Stockers and feed
ers were fairly animated. selling between
SEQ and S4S5. Calves brought 500
90 for the best grades. Western range
steers sold a. s.. toSl4 IS and Texans II
SS-3ol3s.2o
Local hog packers were al bearish and
prices for hogs averaged ) cents below
Thursdays prices. The common droves
sold az s. ssu 81. and The best S.55GS- 81.
with the bulk % the hogs crossing the
scales az s. 4y15.55- Pigs sold largely
AZ S-e1G3.I5
Lambs sold active today at strong
prices. the poorest selling At g -S4c4 -
and the best az * SOS -. Sheen brought
s.. .5tzi-25, western selling az s. S5G4 x.
Not many sheep sold above SS. and
feeders sold mostly az s. e.E1.sl. while
feeding lambs brought s.. SOC o.. good
light weight sheep. especially lots on the
year.ing order, sold much better than
heavy sheep.
Receip,s-Cat,Is s5t3; hogs 2. o0o. sheep
zee
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Nov. u--Cattle-Receipt
tofTicial) $50 natives; s. Texans. The
light supply strengthened pr-ces: coed
quality dressed BEEF and butcher steers
butcher COWS. stock and feeding cattle
loc higher. inferior grades steady. Texans
active az Iec advance. No choice dressed
beef steers offered Medium. s. 1925 Is:
light weight s.. 5e9s. %: stockers and feed
ers, & .ESs. 50. Butcher cows and hslt-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12
The TENTH ROUND
Dixon Gets the Decision Over saIIi-
van at the L-nnox sinh


Lenox Athletic Club. Nes YORK New
IL-ThrouEh TIE unlooked-for inpaIsies-
ness and stspidlty * BIS brother J.ck.
Dave sullivan. tns little Irisa paKHlss.
lost the bout with eCiorss Dixon. colore.i
featherweiEEt champion. tonight At ire
Lenox Athletic club. Ths Is6s w~s
matched 10 60 twcni y-ave rogu1@ az II
pounds. AID for nins rounds Dixon bad
the cal. lie was suiivan'a master IA
nearly every instance and ln thA t~ssa
round he more thaa ogfpolnfe9 Ms sd.sr-
sary. A ieft-hsnf hook from Dixon.
which csuEbt sullivan on the h-sA a.
most pat sullivan oat ~ bsl1nesa. bst e
pulled himself tegeJ8sr only q - - TO
floor near ths ropss from a push. rs
occurred very relr - srd q -. roana.
and JACK Sullivan sg19estiy thought fhat
time VS. up Whiss Dave wa tying %
regain his f-~t Jack Jumped throasa tas
ropes ard tsen rsn esc< sEz1u-
4 1oment later. sust - DaV. ~-ooi
erect. JACK Jumped into fhs r1nE sza4a
and ran over 20 tBe referee snaurans
Time - up, Tim. r. up.~ Jimmy fei-
vile % Bosfan. ~h9 ~ss rsf@re~. l9oksf
~ the inpuislss y01nests- a. zu1aEeresnt
sad tseu spike 20 tas tlna~ks@.1r. SaB
SD. Tao for;y or-y. snG fasa Esivs .
waved as h=ads - 80 - t-fl even boy
that ths boat NAs over. s,a4sAn ce4-I
not uaGcrEfand wE4t zas -. a. Dfxaa
rzlase - sgort - - a. him- ang wasr.
ths EApi@ thinE fsThs3 zs-r ban be A.
fssiesi % faa referee - c5utfrFS~ 90 coll
vllea asn1s 1e-s I'D gnesr 80 faiss
and BE- azd - .tert4f.sr TIE H1sssn
.srnllnsssl1r. % fas Seat 1ss q ~ 9issr~
5-3lntuaeat % 80 49, 49,. =slawsa
Eaa ar a~zts1 zn~z tae saaro 1ccrazT-e.
zr4 zosia rave ti-eosz.5f lily E7cs 81 50
usreras -ogres. 1saf TsraD - ssra al
aass -tzTo ~ -. 49, tasf taers . -
ssutt sar- 30 rv1t awe r-r-tv~s -
ss~sea - ts@ f.sst haf E7as - E-i
rsrea ras ~ 80 49, - = Tar.. ~,
49, esoasy - clever ao1 - - en-.
sg-f-r ra@ cg1tast Cd H1ll.sza haFs So
upper hanf
s.--cs ere sea-ksr- = t-~ sx1' - Lsr-
81 Ataer- e'za fss nspeT go $50
.a-zs e-7Es - soerssfarn ~ r. tr1sxas
9-t ~ zilnsss te-azBrs zl Hss. thsa
80 yeosse see III fas hnL - aas -
betting seEaz Dlr1- ~ze - f2sgrlfs 80
s9es q - ~ - rn 81 Al a~rrs a. 80
srrs @~Ts rsarcT s-ac1-d - - 49,
frlsasa ~ r.s ftflr fFl<erzas fsst sTss
zc--T ras - rggrx sre@ iases g
rur-fy =zsf-s. TH-u 49, D.Ee= r-sssy
-s-s- II szas 49, res 90 81 80 gol-
,s-as s.1r~- zr1i. vrzf - - - - =
-srsss- vaz-s sretser =szes q -
80, 20 - 1sr~s 49, 5000 $500 8 -
rre-rz sttss - - - y Al r. - -
ssa--zs a-re-eaz svez mssss7
E.s1.1rrfs Ky. Sss H-Asstr1.ss
gi-nF Eysa xa1ox-s esf IN Fr4.-y
fa- Csnriaaafi wsss~ss~lxns her9 -
Eal Ell 49, F-arfs r7arf - Nr4f T1s ?,
save $3.50 e sneasE eFolfs corrsat
Srw TsFz ~ IT. srs-fsrr - -
rsezssr sass Pc G-aase na-reas eaz-
essr ave ss-fss - s=sa sec-stAEY.
r. s.a-s e WIS II TTzxzef. 80 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago Grain and Provision markets.
furnished by r L. B0stick. Commission
Broker, Rooms 10 and T. over Kansas Ma
tionsI Bank Telephone ISL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12

II you want Stocke-s or Feeders u-s,a
Us Reasonable advances -xperieaced
statesmen n each department. Cattsa
Hoxs and Sheep. Telephone LA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12

ssa F'rEaclsca. Cal. Nov II--ca5;a.s -
A Fsarp~-. erzrterr1as-e- OF lie sat- 60
Gsasrzl G-ssz. arrived troz Nznl-z q tse
Beg Es VS. o--eret aozs T. ~ =
Ps- BIZ hsf 90 .sa-s a~Fe Is Hog EsrE
fsr nzl-ca1 Treatment lie hzs. hover
tz4y recovered Hr i zezssr e. IT,
2EeEs7-zg an G Earger B-srzssA Ss-
Te-k
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12

5 Pau Ma N0v. ll-Tae Uat.7nsf
y C. T L Convention began today. IRE
opening session IVES devoted % routlr.
appointment OF comm tees and % n an
1Ual memorial services for deceased rner1-
5ers- The convention vas formally csI-es
% order 5y Ms Stevenson. acting 1res.-
dent. whose opening remarks were ~ ss5-
que-r ard teart1l tribute % the deceased
leader. Mss Frances wizard
some l.Iy % tie original c-1sade-s o..
is75-s we're invited 70 ths platform zhne
ths convention zzeE tne crusaders hyzsr.
Nrs- Annie ". C-ark % Ohio 80 lu prayer
and roA cal followed. On mo-ou q Ms
Stevenson. re report % tne executive cox
Hs-ttss Ess csisyed anti tomorrow. The
csair vas Instructed 20 app - c-ss-u-
t1sis committee TIE formal memoir a.
service Vas -hen he'd TIE op-ui-z mem
oral address 9zs delivered - M C1r-
us5z Z Fo-hes - Co11ec-ici5; bei-- To-
.oEs1 - Ms Nzr-ssa u Eeuney =
O-seoa M-E MarEa-e. Ellis = Ssz 5er-
Soy NJ Na-r A Dznhsz o. Iowa Ms
L1-y p. Thurman. co,orsd. % Mchlzaa
Ms He-e- J. B1Iock % New YORK NJ
Nat15s z Carsoa % I1oss. ard others
Ms Wl5lzrd aesrE ne ere . zh5- az
rzluzhts snE zs--5s rsrse-5 ~ zsezo-.ar e
for Others gong Over temporarily
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12
GEO. P. BARSE, J. H. WAITE
President Ssc-Treas
PADSE Live Stock
LII AA>A Commission Co
Capltal So. - &c %.

Rooms 1880 Live Stock Exchange BI5g
KANSAS CITY, NO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12

Liverpool, Nov. I-Wheat-Spot No
red northern spring. dull, IS 2Isd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12

Totals. L. S-..--.E. 81. SIS. SSl -.
Totals outside y. Y 81. SS. SCI e..
DOMINION OF CANADA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12

Washington. y C.. Nov. IA spsc.sI -
the Star from Wilmington. y O.. says
The Democrats are IN control % rs
city and TO further serious trou5l. 70
le1y."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-12

December wheat .............-.. Ss 81
Curb December wheat Sos dS5lz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
rHr soUrH,s oorrow rnoBnrar
A New Theory 60 Account for the FauIns
Price and Increasing Acreage.

Price and Increasing Acreage.
Along with the question Of the identity Of
the man who assaulted William Patterson, with
the controversy over the relative merits OF city
and country life and tho discussion whether
married men live on the average longer than
single men. or only imagine that IL Ia longer.
Is another familiar subject of dispute not yet
s~ettled-wby tho cotton acreage OF the South
keeps constantly increasing and why the agra-
culturlsts OF that region do not vary their
products. The cotton acreage in the South
has steadily been increasing for a great many
years; the selling value Of cotton has been
steadily going down. AS the acreage has bean
enlarged the selling price OF cotton has de-
creased, with the result tina. though the gross
value of the American cotton crop does not
very radically from year TO year, the ratio Of
the axpense involved in its production. the
cost OF labor. machinery. land and interest. is
steadily on the increase. Now there comes
forward a man with a new theory to explain
the matter, He halls from the heart OF the
cotton district Of Georgia. the chief cotton pro-
duclng State till Texas bore away the palm Of
eminence. His theory is that the reason why
the price Of cotton IL going down and the cots,
ton acreage is increasing is that each year .
larger number OF colored men and a smaller,
number OF white men are engaged as princts
pals in cotton culture. He AYERS that in ali
the Southern States negroes are buying farm
lands. and they are producing cotton at a cost
below that at which the white man can produce
II. Their rapid strides forward in cotton cul~l
ture have done moro than anything else tos
double the cotton output and reduce the priceI
in the last few years. They have driven the
price down.
Under the direction Of the, Department Of
Agriculture there were made last year Soma.
inquiries into the dietary of colored lnhabiS
tants of the cotton belt. The investigation was
conducted in cooperation with the Agricul-;
tural College Of Alabama. 1t was shown by
them that the average daily diet Of a negro la-s
borer in the cotton fields amounted 10 threeAi
quarters OF a pound OF bacon, less than half q,
poundsof flour. half a pound OF molasses. and
one pound Of cornmeal. and that as q result
of their modes Of sustenance and their ways OF
life. the labor OF colored men in the cotton belt
was Of such small material value as seriously
to embarrass and threaten the work Of the
white farmers-whenever the eolored men
have control Of the land. h matter was
brought up for discussion at q recent convene
ton at Macon. Ga. and considerable Supports
was given to this view OF the case,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
BURNING RAILWAY TRACK WEEDS.
A Car Equipped with Apparatus Which
Fires Them with Blazing Kerosene.

- ~ CuutpVtu WV HuC
Fires Them with Blazing Kerosene.
The law in most States requires that railroad
companies shall keep their right of way cleared
of weeds and other growth which might prove
harmful to agricultural interests by becoming
p~ropagating beds for noxious plants. and it Is
a common sight along the railroads OF this
part OF the country to see gangs of men at
work during the growing season cutting down
the grass and weeds beside the railroad tracks.
raking these up and destroying them.
On some OF the Western railroads a method
OF recent device is In use which is much moro
economical for this purpose and thoroughly eff
~fective. Fire and machinery do the work
which men, are employed for elsewhere; A
crude petroleum oil. which costs la cents q
gallon, is the material used,
nHainse. which drives Il along by means Of a
s]proeket chain running to one Of the axles.
upright boiler supplies the steam and within the
car. besides the boiler and engine. are tanks OF
burners. arranged in q series Of eight, an under
a metal shield. to confine the heat The shield
Used oniyto destroy the growth OF vegetation
along the track and for, a few feet ON each side.
A blast Of air supplied by an Sir pump makes
about a mile an hour, The irst time It goes
| after the weeds have had q few days, to dryln.
II sets fire to them and DESTROYS them com
pletey WIN all IuelT hPtuh. fnstclS pT ETllDSs
which the weeds harbor. are also destroyed by
! the flames. The cost of the oil for this
work and the wages ct the three men ON;
| single track.
Another petroleum oil Is entering largely
into a new field Of usefulness on railroads as a
means for permanently laying the annoying
| dust which the commotion OF passing trains
experiment in using oil 10 hold down this dust
| was tried two years ago on the West Jersey
railroad in New Jersey. II proved SO s~uocess-
full that a company was formed for ex-
tending tho work. and during the past
Long Island, In New Jersey aud some
OF the Eastern States were, 20 treated. The OIL
used Is a cheap, heavy product distilled for the
purpose, and II is sprinkled over the tracks
and'the roadhed on each side bya sprlnkling car
made for the purpose. takes about 1000
gallons OF oil tothe mile of track for the. flrst
sprlnklinG. aud after that a sllghter sprinklinG
once a year or so is said 10 be all that IS peces-
sary. The oil does not evaporate, and not only
holds the dust down, but Is said N help the
life Of the ties BY making them waterproof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
From The Portland or.Oomton.

The clouds cleared away yesterday morning
to afford the public and such strangers as are
sojourning within the city's gates a view OF the
Mount Hood wore a fresh ermine mantle and
cap Of filmy lace that proved on inspection with
a telescope to be a furry Of particles OF snow
scured the summit. The velocity OF the gale
that was blowing up there and the temperature
every one was willing TO take II out In con-
jecturing. Mount Hood. seen through the purl-
He'd November air. Is a grand spectacle. espe-
eially when lit with almost impossible colors
in the sunset glow, but IL is not a hospitable
home for man or fowl when arrayed In that
icy headgeaI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
unele sammz.s Engineer

Uncle sapnmy's EnEineer
When the decks are cleared for action, and the runs
Are ready TO scream out the hate they know.
And each man Ia in his place. like the starting Of .
race.
oh.it'sthen he's stripped and working down below.
For the ofAceru may represent the brain,
with All fits cunning, strAtegy and fear.
Butthe muscle and the bone
And the dead hard works his own,
And IT'S beigh for Uncle sammy's e~ngineerl
And when the fight 10 kissing. bowling hot,
And bolts of death are driving through the air,
It's not for him below to guess how the day will 60
Hes there to work and sweat. and not to care.
For the Captain. he may stand upon the bridge.
And the ~men-they're there to load. fro and cheer
But he's down beneath the lot.
Whore its hot 40 hell ia hot.
Ana its hcigh for Uncle sammy's e~nginesri
IT'S not the lace he covetr. or the stripes
His uniforms not destined TO be soon
He's the power underneath. with the oil reg in his
teeth.
He's the driving rods and steam Of the machine.
The men above. they re seeing what they hGht-
He owns no second sight TO make IL clear
.- He does his fighting DARK.
But he makes IL count and mark.
Andits heigh for Uncle sammy's e~nginaeFi
THEoDosIA PrcKrRrSo GARnDoN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
True soiaee.

From the Syracuse EVENING Herald.
when the world and its jangle seems all wrong
And the road 10 weary ndrough and long,
And the heart grows heavy for lack Of song
Man has his pipe.
When your friends forsake you, one by ons.
Aud many o task Is left undone.
And riches and fame will not be won
Man has his Pipe.
when the woman says she'll havo none Of you
And marries the other tthey always dol.
And your mind gives way TO the devils blue
Man has his pipe.
when duna beset you, morning and night.
Though the sums be ever so small and SLIGHT,
And your purse strings hang In q dismal plight
Man has his pipe.
oh, the golden weed that soothes you and cheers.
Gains you, dispels all worries and foarB
Woman has nAuRht but her briny tears
Man has his pipe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
The November Bird.

The November Bird.
OF meats the chief. good rare roast beef
The English have crowned king;
The French make o course out of any old horse.
For the sauce is the principal thing.
Tho German heart will never depart
From sausages init beer;
In ancient Rome. in each stately home.
Peacocks were thought good cheer.
The Russians eat, . remarkable feat.
The stun called cayiare;
Tho Spaniards sigh and eat humble pie,
Although IL is meAgre fare.
Chinese, I've heard, eat the nests of 9 bird
And dogs and cats galore;
But all these meats must take back seats,
When the Turkey takes the door.
From his legs. 30 brown. the juice runs down.
And his breast Is snowy white;
Aud I'm sure wen say. I'VE give thanks" on the
day
When tho Turkey IL cooked Just right.
MARoARET WENTWORTH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
The Poets

The Poetic Account.
He sent . poem once,
And said. with artless grin,
"Ahit this will charm. I know.
And surely will got In.
The editor Will say
A marvel tbs In verse.
And then his check TIL and
within . letter terse."'
The years orept swiftly by,
Tho poets hair grow gray;
That magazine he took
The cash he had to pay.
His poem printed was,
Then oame the check he sought
Three dollars: Five he'd paid
OBor magazines he'd bought
MONROE H.. RosENREID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
The Star Of Empire.

The star Of empirc-torch Of fate
Now leads ON from the Golden datS
The legions ofthe brave;
Triumphant DER Hawaiian Isles,
To where Auroral Eden smiles.
Our starry standards wave.
The God of Justice secs with pride
Our stesl-clAd squAdrons dare derids
The Dag that loves the wrong.
Oppression falls before our might
As darkness fees the morning light
And peace breaks forth In n
The future CLEANS with glory's gold.
And bids Columbia purge OF mould
The borders OF the day.
There, on the bloody dust OF Rome,
Our God will found Saxon home ,
That BhAn not pass avAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
rho Pioneera of Freedom.

The Pioneers of Freedom.
Al when before the tempest breats
The clouds loom black and all 10 still
Save where electric tremors thrill
The breathless trees. the drowsy lakesi
30 now. though rival flags are furled
And prudent counsels guide the Aeo.
There yet are tokens which presage
The battle-hAme. q warning world.
From pole to pole the sabre clAnks
And men, forsaking mart and plough.
with close-gripped steel and sullon brow
Fall into MISUNDERSTANDING ranks.
n shall this matchless era close
In bloody conflict? God forefend
Enlightenment should only end
In shriekings shot and frenzied blowsi
But, should It como. our course Ia clear.
Inspiring as q trumpet-blast
Ring out the Voices OF the past:
STAND ready; ye have nought to fear.
Prepared alike for friend and foe:
OF pain or bliss to taste the cup;
To lift the weak and helpless up;
To lay the proud oppressor lovl"
Mayhap our glorious heritage,
The fabric Of q thousand years.
OF brain and Drawn. of blood and tear,
Shall kindle alien lust and rage.
Where peace and plenty most abound.
There march we. freedoms pioneers:
Nc wavward wind that blows but bears
Our glory echoing earth around!
still we mean to. hold the van
OF progress. faithful to our task;
H E.z.- - - -. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
From Under . Headatone.

Fevsrod and sick. I seemed . central sun.
80 many anxious friends spun round my bed.
To-day 1 lie and have the heed of none;
Then l was dying. Now I'm only dead.
J. EpMuHD vAN0E Coon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

have in my possession an old book entitled The
Fable Of the Bees, OF, Private Vices Public Benefits
published IN London early IL It,. Canyon tell me
anything OF iti Who was the Authorf II.
The author was Bernard dc Vaudeville. he pub
ished IL in 17as. 1tis we'll known to students Of
ethics and economics. Zee Allibone's DictionAy Of
Authors. Je'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

This weeks music hall audiences will receive
good return. At Weber d Fields's the burietta.
'"Cyranose." has been much enriched. the last
addition being a take-of OF q duel between two
women who have removed their bodices for
the encounter. Lew Fields and Peter Daily. In
low-necked underwear and gay corsets, are the
duellists. Joseph Weber. David VERIFIED and
John y. Kelly also have fresh contributions.
and the excellent imitation OF Viola Allen by
Mabel Fenton is continued. .
Josephine Hall will take on a new conspieu-
business at Roster Il Balls tomorrow night In
a specially OF vocallsm. New songs have been
written for her by Manager Aarons. and an un-
usually elaborate setting will each
ballad. Newly imported specialists in the bill
will be Willy Ozeola. an e1uilibrist. and the
Abras. who are acrobatic and musical. Those
who hold over are Williams and Walker. Kelly
and Ashby, Jane Rsl0rm ne 6 Sae .HaTth9TTbnes,
are "a rarely capable lot
Mr., and Mrs sydney Drew viii have the t9p
l IssnoS d w th9 aa ns = so psSafsaS@ esiilt Iaq '!T5El
and Bowers, Press EIIdridge. Willis aud ,Lo-
needy and QnatreIly. Carrie and dancer who
takes the name 81 Cor1nne,,
| given as Che authors Of the two musical burlet-
All moi Cub" and, sSserst sseryer" are their
HHNssIhuia-Ruia dance" viii be Included in one
Of them. The Corpellas. Ben Harvey, Joe
| Weich and Irene Watson are some Of the
TSs Priv SS6 6iS & e %aq l. TsSsippsl ri IN o thS HST;
n }ae Saass the Ss E saSsStst. the Mendoza ssst sDI Eaiaiis,
Winstaniey and sullivan. Nellie Sylvester. and
IN Ma 1dSfSS sit SouSssts wiz Be given tSS.pIght at
and the Harlem.