davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-18
EXPEDITION or THE GUssrn.
A Failure, It Is Claimed. Because of News
paper Information.

Tampa, Fla, May 1S.-The steamer
Gussie, which sailed from Port Tampa
last Tuesday laden with arms, ammuni-
tion and supplies for the use of General
Gomez army, and with the two crack
companies OF the First infantry, has
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-18
Yale Has Left st. Thomas.

st. Thomas, May 1S.-The United
States auxiliary cruiser Yale has
cleared from this port, and turned west
ward.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-18
WET, HOUGHToN COUNTY, MICH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1s 1898

self and his department advisers the
right to counsel and veto anything
which may be In their judgment en-
tirely an error.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-18

Key West, Fla, May 1S.-Boats which
have just arrived here from the block
ade fleet say they have no knowledge
of any craft having been blown up off
Cardenas or elsewhere. The opinion Is
expressed that the Spanish report prob
ably originated in the Wilmington sink
ing the Spanish derelict schooner load
ed with old iron.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-18
READY TO FIGHT
Our Squadron Watching for
Spanish Fleet.
SAILORS KEPT IN THE TOPS,
Keeping a Close Lockout for Spanish
Vessels Recently at
Martinique.

They Can Sweep the Horizon for Thirty
Miles Around-Fear Expressed for the
Safety of Our Ships BIockading Cien-
fuegos-Kept I'm Constant Communica-
tion with Key West French Vessel De-
clines to Salute the Stars and Stripes.
Key West, Fla, May 1S.-[Copyright-
ed, 1898, by the Associated Press. THE
ships of the American blockading
squadron are keeping a vigilant watch
for the appearance of the Spanish fleet
and will not be taken by surprise should
the Spanish men-of-war round Cape
Antonio, the westernmost point of
Cuba and swoop down upon Havana
All our ships have been warned by
Commodore Watson of the possibility
of such move and saiers are kept
constantly in the tops, where they can
sweep the horizon for thirty miles,
looking out for the first sign of a hos
tile ship. All the naval officers on the
blockade station are anxious for a
meeting with the Spaniards, and when
informed that the latest reports placed
them off the coast of Venezuela they
jubilantly declared that the enemy
could be hemmed in between the Wind
ward islands and the Yucatan channel,
to be destroyed.
Ships at Cienfuegos.
The only fear expressed was for the
safety of our ships blocking Cienfuegos.
But they do not doubt that precautions
have been taken for the safety of the
ships now on the southern coast OF
Cuba. The torpedo boats and fast
yachts OF the auxiliary fleet keep the
blockading ships in constant communi-
cation with Key West, when the move
ments of vessels are being directed.
General opinion is that there will be no
movement of the army in the direction
of Cuba so long as the Spanish fleet
remains in American waters, or until
ii is met and beaten. The blockade OF
Havana has been maintained without
incident since the Conde Vendito and
Legazpi attempted to draw our ships
under the big guns of the Santa Clara
battery on Saturday evening. The
French frigate Dubourdieu. which en-
tered Havana harbor a week ago after
an unpleasant incident which necessi-
tated the firing of two shots across her
bows before the Frenchman would
show his flag, has passed out headed
northwest.
Did Not Salute.
The Dubordieu is a long school ship,
carrying 6-inch and 5-inch guns and
one-pounders, besides two torpedo
tubes The Mayflower ran close enough
to the frigate to establish the French
mans identity and then stood off. Our
flag was not saluted. The Dubourdieu,
like the French sloop of war Fulton,
had on board many refugees. She is
bound, probably for some Mexican
port. The activity along the coast con-
tinues Squads of Spanish cavalry and
parties working upon fortifications have
been seen daily along the shores, but
they have not been molested. Orders
have been given not to expose the
small vessels of the squadron to un-
necessary danger.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-18
UNDER DARKNESS
Spanish Fleet Works After
Sun Is Down.
SEEK SAFETY AT DAYLIGHT.
Hide in Cuban Ports During the Day
and Do Their Cruising
at Night.

Small Naval Boat with Crew of Seven
teen Reported Blown Up or Cardenas -
Nationality Not stated-Trick of the
spaniards Which Resulted i'm IA Complete
Failure-Tried to Inveigle Oru warships
In Range of Moro Castle.
Cape Haytien, Hayti, May 1S.-[Copy-
righted, 1898, by the Associated Press.
Two Spanish cruisers or gunboats are
making their base of operations at
Badiquiri, or Guantanamo bay. They
are known to be moving every night
In the waters between Hayti and Cuba
A Haytian schooner, plying between the
Mole st. Nicholas, Jean Rabel, and
Glatinagua, reports through an agent
OF the Cuban insurgents at Port de
Paix, having met Spanish vessels sew
eral times during the past few weeks.
The Spanish vessels are supposed to
hide in the Cuban ports during the day
and to go out cruising at night
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-18

Madrid. May ia dispatch received
here from Havana says that a small
naval boat, having a crew of seventeen
men, has been blown up off Cardenas
while engaged in removing torpedoes
from that harbor. The dispatch adds
that torpedo exploded through the
negligence of those engaged in the
work and that all the crew of the boat
referred to perished. The dispatch does
not indicate whether the boat was an
American or a Spanish craft.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-18

They Can Sweep the Horizon for Thirty
Miles Around Fear Expressed for the
Safety of Our Ships Blockading Glen
fuegos-Kept I'm Constant Communica-
ton with Key West French Vessel De-
clines to Salute the Stars and Stripes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
TEXAS FEVER SPREADING
Representative FairceiId Says In
spection System Is Useless.

Glenn Fairchild of kingman passed
through Wichita yesterday on his way to
Topeka. He said that legal proceedings
might be commenced soon 10 test the le-
gaHty of the appointment of cattle in
spectors.
We have Texas fever all over south
ern Kansas" said Mr.. Fairchild. and
that is an indication of-what the board
is doing and the success of the system
of inspection now in use. saw a cattle
man d few days ago and he was espe-
ciauy bitter. He complained because Of
the prevalence of Texas fever and sad
said that what was needed was a board
that would protect the cattle Of Kansas.
While believe in the sanitary board.
1 do not believe in the system of ,nspcc-
ton. There IS no provision ii the law
TO pay the inspectors and they have 10
hold up the cattlemen for their pay, and
who do you suppose they work for? They
surely do not work for the interest OF the
state
In Governor Morriu's administration a
fight was made on the system Of inspec-
ton. and the inspectors were fred and
the state was free from Texas fever after
that, but when our fellows set in the first
thing they do is to reappoint these same
inspectors"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
EAGLE WAS RIGHT
Johnny MeaGher WAS a Wichita
RnN

A special 10 the Eagle from Ell Reno
last night says concerning Johnny Meas h-
CT, the Rough Rider:
Today's Eagle had d little wrjte-up le-
lsting 10 Henry Meagher, the young
Rough Rider who was shot through Vie
shoulders at Santiago. Il is a Positive
fact that Henry Is a son of Johnny
Meagher. who was sheriff Of Se1gwick
county and a police officer Of The city Of
Wichita
Johnny Murphy, who was a resident 81
Wichita, in It's early days, knew Mike and
Johnny Meagher Wen. and he says that
Henry IS a son Of Johnny Meagher. Hem
rvs mother married DR.. Jackson Of this
city. Dr.. and Mrs. Jackson tried their
best 10 deter Henry from joining the
Rough Riders, but the boy had a mind OF
his own, and, coming as he did from good
od-fashioned Irish fighting stock. he was
determined 10 take his chances with the
rest Of the boys. Henry is reported doing
well, and II the war keeps UP viii take
another whack at the Spaniards or King
Bill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
ADJUTANT BELTS IN TOWN
He says the Winhita Company is Do
ing Well.

First Lieutenant W \. Belts. OF W5Ch-
ita's .colored company, arrived here yes
terday from Topeka He has been made
acting adjutant of the Second battalion
of Major Ford's staff. A6julant Belts
said yesterday that II was d s,and-of be
tween the Wichita and Topeka companies
for the honors as 10 which were the best
drilled. Al, Of the Wichita boys are do
ing nicely, all Of them are n perfe-t
health. The ordnance has arrived and
the soldiers are happy. Adjutanc Belts
thinks the company viii be ordered 70
Camp Alser, although he says that IS
largely conjecture. L IS his opinion thar
they viii be ordered to the camp abou,
the middle os August. The Wichita boy
have not as yet been supplied with uni
forms. but viii be very shortly. They, are
known as the Wichita Giants" al Of
them being 5.g. raw-boaed fellows. oaRa-
bic OF standing any kind u hatdsa-Ts.
Ad5ulant Be-,.s VIII be = tie city ur:l
next Thursday, vis.uas as family and
friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
RHE
BASEBALL NOTES.

BASEBALL NDI ES-
Cu<,ck, who has been released. win soon
go 10 Texas.
When Hall joints the club Hoover VII
60 TO right fad
with Hsvis and wooIiver. Wichita has
got two good twirlers-
Gatewood. who played third base here
with Topeka. has been released
Manager McCToskey has released RoSe
who has been playing IN right flea.
Rothermal and Perry wanted 70 come n
Wtcaita- Al OF the players on the other
teams are stuck on Wichita
Callahan. a pitcher from Moberly. No.
has been signed. He has been recon-
menaea by Montgomery. The two played
together this season IN the sou,hese
1esEue
Patsy CABIN viii 70 win the tam on
the trip and show the other towns what
good. fair. square umpirinE IS. HIS quick.
impartial decisions are q feature % TIE
game.
Stevens. who played second FIR THE
Houston Texas club. all also 37in rhe
cob AZ Atchisou- He = now az Da-ui-
ran. Tex. Re is said % DC fast Ge,der
ard a good hitter.
Three new players VII Join Tire tean a.
AtchiSoa One is Han from she.by-vills.
Ky. VINO plays sho-rsto7. lie played WITH
the s. Louis B-ovns early n the season
he Is said n ~ a wonder
TIE wichita team zill leave tonight fer
Atch-son, where they al play sunday.
Monday AIT Tuesday. TaeT wi take 4
1av oT we9nas day. 40 then q Thurs
cay. Friday zo5 Saturday they MI pay
the T1pekas. T-ae- they VII co1s horns
for eizh, straight games opening VII
A.chfsou- f9I-owed by Topeka
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
LOCATE TROOPS AND SHIPS
The Eagle standard War Atlas Will
Da 1t

II these days % war. when dispatches
are constantly coming from campzl sners
a. distance, and lev and unfamiliar
geograp hIczl names appear II rae uewS-
paper reports Of ths movements q oar
amy ana navy. Il > wei 20 ~ abe read
liz and accurately 70 locate the spot
where war s actually o.. o. srEag e-ue1is
likely 70 Occur.
Tbs has heretofore been a 5lElcutt ta.nE
20 90, BIT ths Eaz.e has solved TIE prob
iera, and had printed and NV o@srs "a
TIE qu5lic TIE STANDARD War Alas. w!sc
Elsrg ia iz1ex
/; = vzlaa5ls book q = pages Ike
inches. beautifully grtu-e1 o. E.Ez-gra1s
nap paper The-e are MAPS - tie ws-lS
az5 Is different su5-llv1s.5as az5 1aIz-l
naps of al Ire Spanish ca5z1es. waere
TIE Cz-1st States to-ees are operating o.
are likely % operate glv-1E thz Doss
minute ard accurate chars q tcs bar
ao-s- ;Ae.r cites aid taz.r 6e1ersss- re
po2u.at40a ot ire pr3v.zcss ard = eas.r
cAlet c..5es : glvsE. ard an accurate ro-a-
parso1 q tl7s raves o. sEe Cz.sa6 States
ard span TBS srec-zl ASS can - AHs
cry through re EzE.s. ard ths pzice IS
t-l6zng = csn-s. - =z4 g. cenIsi- Ca
a. tie business oEz-s - or1eE 1zrolsA
your carrier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30

DOC WILSON'S FARM EFFORT
why He Wants TO Hire a substi
tufR

Doc Wilson is looking for a substitute IN
his dental Office. Not that the doctor
wants 10 so 10 Omaha or the lakes or to
war or a fishing. He IS disabled, Il ne win
admit it. Mr.. Wilson was once farmer
Thursday. late in the day. he went 10 NJ
c. Miller. out on College Hill. for
a friendly cali Mr.. Miller was narrowing
down the clods on a turnIp patch The
harrow was light and Mr. Miller rad put
on weight. in the shape Of long scant-
ling slab. Still the harrow wasn't heavy
enough. While Mr.. Miller was debating
what to 90 Doc said:
Let me harrow this patch. 1 used 10
farm. III show you = trick
Doc got On 20 the harrow. and he hasn't
done anything since. The first big cIod the
implement struck Doc first gave an irni-
tatio1 OF the antics o: one o. Skaters
war balloons and then he mingled with the
Gods. Just as he attempted 70 spin one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30

Fred Schenho.d at Kinseder's, on West
Douglas avenue. 4 general melee between
a negro and two white men occurred at
the Santa Fe depot. 4 boy Of 13 was stab
bed al a church picnic in GrSwo.d park
by another boy Of the same age. Two
prominent citizens played lapjack with
their canes On South Lawrence. Judge
Enoch was called 20 his Office early yes
terday TO get out warrant for man
accused Of beating his wife. As he cane
down TO his Office ne overheard a red
hot quarrel in one Of the Moth Main
street blocks.
Wichita was all broken GU with the
heat and as peevish and touchy As an Cd
saddle horse with sore back.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
STANLEY WILL BE ELECTED
Thomas Potter of Peabody on the
Outlook

T. NJ Potter of Peabody, who was a
candidate for the Republican nomination
for governor two years ago. said to a
Wichita man the other day as the two
rode together from Kansas City:
I'VE will elect Stanley. We do not ex-
pect tbs old 5000 majority again, but we
are almost sure Of a good comfortable
majority. The ticket nominated at Hutch
inson is one of the best We have had for
years and is very generally satisfactory
10 our people. We VIII also elect our con-
gressional candidate, Judge Miller CT
Council Grove beyond a question Of a
doubt Mr. Martin, the fusion candidate.
is a resident OF our county and 4 very
fine gentleman, but when il comes y pol-
itics Judge Miller VII get the full Repuo-
ucan vote Of the county which IS a ma
iority Q fabout 500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
BEFORE BABY IS BORN"
Valuable Little Beck OF Tsserest to
All " smeB sect free

Every HonzE l5oks foTEaga E1s ssss-
irzs q: toSsscr.bz5.s ~ 70 tss ere ars-
zas.to4s svea. - ser ase. ea1pases = %
xksca 81 osE.rz szss s12b sGs4s.azs 1an-e
Esow .r5zd as4 hz2gg SIZE El1 - xa~z
aer precious base faat5e4 % aer dreAa.
-n,E sEeet .Ee aaz-e q ~Is.tsrs~ Nas
ys. bs- ha7sy aalesat-ea - ialz sveai
Is c-e85@6 80 Ms 4TlEza z t-s pas
srt szzEsr = -2s sr1sat - tazZ g - saa-
ssoss BE g. aF1z tas .seaEx - asssesst
ereas zalaa c-ssEa ever e.. Tss ea-zsr
al EzGsrlzE ztfez1aEt ager szr 4
rrsotaer can - eHtrsy srsvea -. 20 tsas
re e1=l1x - tie 34i--s s-F&azes Hses COS
y. lscke1 ss-wa-4 81 z.ss fsar AS tssaa-
szE. sz e - o<zea ths zsss Egszy 49,
zzza No reals tz-s sa2er ean BIAS al
- g.e1T tree a "a. .sezs 45f s-rase H.
;ze hoek ezaZls4 Before sssg . Ee-r -
sszZlax 2er Ezzs 40 4z8-as 60 fAs
E-zsaese R.ags-4ts- Co. Azzsz- Ca
Tals he1k caa-@1Es tras.eas szt.sazafss=
70 a. Nezea. z1s - szs azsa- LIS -
se=z - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
NEW CARRIER SYSTEM
Change OF Route Method August
First.

A new system OF delivery and collec-
ton By carriers VIII be inaugura;ed II
this Office. TO commence August Ist The
routes VIII Dc owned by rha carriers, who
viii deliver the paper and collect once .
week. every Saturday. Tnare VIII os d
greater nGa- her of carriers and the paper
viii De delivered earlier. This IS almost
the universal method adopted by news
papers throughout the country. Only 10
cents week delivered. TIE carrier COL
lecting. That amount is SO small. and
being always on hand. makes no trouble
when once thoroughly adopted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
"HE THAT WORKS EASILY. WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY" CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLI 10
Ice Cold
WatermelOnS

No place else IN the city can you get
large. horl--s grown. frozen waterrnelons
that are ripe. red and luscious. at 70 and
. cents each.
Colorado Strained and Comb Honey.
just fran the bees. and made from this
years flowers 1t has tempting aaFor.
Strained. l0c n. comb. &c n.
Small Pretzels sprinkied with celery
salt. 10 15c. Favorite NIX Biscuits. crisp
and dainty. n lee
A complete rae % bottled Condiments,
including: Olives. Zoe; Midget Pickiesn
including Olives. bottle 1oc: Midget
Pickles, bota sour ard sweet. bottle 7oc.
Ketchup. SC. and = complete line o. higher
priced Pickles.
Pork and Beans. IN cans So
cider Apple Batter. can Sc
AE5erta Peaches. basket 25c.
To-Day We have another ioi q Country
Gentleman swest Corn YessereaY' : sup
Ply went as quickly "a people found We
had it. The prfce today VIII BE g DOZEN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
TOPEKA VERSUS WICHITA
EIks still Trying To arrange For a
RaIl Game

Mr.. Heath. manager ot the Kansas
Farmer. was II the cl-y yesterday from
Topeka. He IS At Elk and was II consul
,a-ion VIA some OF 5hs local nerd. ar.
Heath said TIA; as Soon as re returned
nome he would bring -5e question up be
fore she Topeka loGse ard see Z a base-
ban game between the Two lodges car BE
arranged Ter L.4c0- Day L Will b q
bu-lesQue. each player being decorated II
a different su.t. It 5 expected tAat the
same VIII afford I'd end o. amusement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
REV, GRIFFIN HERE
Celebrated CoIOred Divine From
Texas.

Rev. DR.. J. L. Griffin, travelling evangel-
tst of the state OF Texas. is in the city
with his trained singers. He has Travelled
1900 miles. baptized $500. preached in $50
churches. has a charter from the state
Of Texas. signed by the secretary Of state.
Hs VIII preach in the city few days at
the big gospel tent on North Main street.
one block from the court house. He viii
preach in Kansas City and ST. Louis
later. All ministers and their congrega-
tons are invited. Nine thousand people
were in DR.. Grifins meeting in Dallas,
and 1000 at Austin. the capital Of Texas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Fooc-Ease. q powder for the feet
! cures painful. swollen. sClar-.n-. Ce-y-
Gus 1eet and Instantly takes -l- sting
esc comfort discovery II The age. Aliens
-1~-EaSr makes cac oC new shoes t@5-
easy II IS 2 certain cure lor 50 eating.
CAUCUS ana hoJ, ure6. aching tee,- Try
stores IS nail for 2=- i. S-s11-s Trial
package FREE Address Allen : 0.ra-
sseG. lie Roy. y. I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
WORK BEGINS TODAY
Bath House to Be Opened
Next Saturday
CHARGES FOR BATHS
DR.. ShuItz Explains Position
of Promoters.
IFS FOR BATHS

Work on the new bath house is 20 com
ne1ce today and be pushed as rapidly
as possible. Dr.. Shuts says it viii be
| opened 70 the pubic next Saturday in
good shape and every room finished for
use. Since the mention Of building such
a place was made In Thursdays Eagle
there has been much comment OF approval
on the scheme. Il speaking OF having
free rooms when people who wishes 10
use their own bathing suits could 20 and
take plunge without: any charge DR..
Shuts said he spoke The sentiment o. the
park commissioners AID the men wlo
have the work in charge, when he said y
would hardly be fair 70 the promoters
10 have such provisions put in az their
expense: II the scheme was specula-
/ tive" ne said, and We were charging
3 cents for bath Il would be different
We are charging only 121s cents for
| bata when We furnish the suit and that
IS not so very much above the cost OF
laundering Il Will only make The scheme
seiI-sust tanning and allow a very modest
return to the men wac are putting their
cash into this matter. Ten cents Is all
Ne proposed charging those who furnish
their owa suits and with that We viii
give them a room and a key 90 il 10 keep
TIER apparel and yaluables OF jeWelry IN.
or course those who wish ID put On
their suit at home and drive to the river
can go in. We had no though, OF charg-
lag for the use OF the water. We do not
wish 10 be understood as having any in
tention OF hinderng anyone VINO behaves
properly and adheres 70 <he regulations
Of the place from barhing as much as ne
pieases. Il mas been thought advisable
20 have certain hours on certain days set
apart exclusively for women and children
and nobody viii object TO that So far
as that goes however. any body can put
on bathing suit now and go to the river
and barhe at pleasure, but WichitR GER
ta.nly VIII not object 10 our having the
right 10 protect ourselves ia this matteA
All we want IS d nominal fee for the use
of materials and accommodations We pay
our money 10 put in. We DO rot wan; 70
charge anything for bathing"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30

Ire Chamberiafa. iotS fo6f} - %
Zs7. Eup0rla ave FeTreils - a9a
I.aota n. Jones - Al 20 Catherine
Cham beriain. lots (o3dD - 70 -.
Iznporaa ave Ferrrlrs - act--.
Lonaee Chamoerlaia 20 C4taerl1s
era rnA,sris. "a. lots f9ssl - - -.
Enpor.a ave. Fsrre.4s - as-f .----.
WARRANTY DEEDS
- ?. Frazier. executor. 20 M3rhasI
NcCTs8sr. y. - p og lots e "a
s. e. Fg,th ave, J 2. Eead's al. %
W'Ellsaa Shsrnas. executor. 90 Jea-ie
T.ahsy. con. Az cor. - l5t - sa~r-
nan ave. YTatermau-s sdd 20 wat
sruau's adj. faencs r. O.. G. =
- = % Ere D., r. x - teE ... -
y r. Frazer. szscgto-. - Hsrrlzsa
wai1.. iot 8. FozrtA ave. MsaTB
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
Where il Andree 2

Walter Welman left a short time ago
on a trip 10 rescue Andree, the Norwe-
gian, who sailed away in a balloon just
q year ago 70 hunt for the North Pole. An
accurate modern map OF the Polar regions
such as is contained in the Eagles Atlas.
would give you an intelligent idea OF the
course pursued by these explorers. and
what has been little more than jargon 10
you Will become sane and interesting mar
-ative. This atlas OF the world Will cost
you but IS cents; by mail cents extra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
Nen Nar Alias.

Families gong - IRE sessh0-s o. he
mountains shel5s provide fA~nRzs YES
wt-a TIE Faye STANDARDS var Atlas. uo~
ready for delivery Il car - c3uvsniea--
IS carried. ao6 can not aslp au- serve a.
a esioca -oa for ;hs caz5freu- Tu.eiA E--t
con2re.7sasl7o . tae zloveneau q o1-
amy and navy e almost 3np7sslsis va
ore ne zsa - god narz. These are tae
49, 49, -~ra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
SEDGWlCK C0UNTY'S WEALTH
stands Third in the Counties OF
Kansas

n tse valuation q ire s-ace lately re
turned BY counties Se6gwick stands third
being exceeded in wealth by Shawnee =,
So 6T o1o and Wy2DGotte 81. 80 eli. Ths
eN4e- valuation # Se5gw.ck county IS put
"A S. S5-.@75- LesveaNo-,a fola~s close
secoa5 a. SsE+ 90 Brown and Ba;ler
counties have q valuation OF * ~, go.
Ms Re5er1 Jacks and daughter are
v-z1.ag friends ~ Se6gwick-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
EEAL EsT4TF TRANSFERS.
81 cr.ArY nEEDs

Tu-raslses by ne wichita Abstract sae
Lard Company. 4 y DsBols. Abs;rzSs-
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QUIT Cr4AIT DEEDS
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