davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-21
IN CRITICAL
CONDITION
James Doyle Struck by
Train at OrmS St.
WAS WALKING ON TRACK.
Right Leg Amputated Above the
Knee at the r. ]. Hospital.
FLESH HAD BEEN TORN FROM IT
WAS WALKING ON TRACK.
FLESH HAD BEEN TORN FROM 1T

James Doyle, 80 years Of age. who
boards at II Hospital street. is at the
Rhode Island Hospitsl In q very critical
condition, having been struck by the To-
cal Worcester freight train which leaves
this city ut II :35 p. m. The accident oc-
Cured nesr the Orms street bridge,
Wills Doyle was walking the track on
his way to visit friend. who is an oper-
ntor In the switch tower at Orms street.
Just how the accident happened IL not
known, for Doyle, who was formerly
railroad man, says that the first intima-
tion no had Of danger was when he was
struck and thrown several feet to ono
side OF the track by the engine. he was
found beside the track a few minutes la
ter and he was sent at once to the hospi-
tai in an am mbulance. Here IL was found
necessary 70 amputate his right leg above
the knee, for the bone from the knee 10
the ankle was absolutely devoid OF flesh.
Doyle Is unmarried and has sister,
Mrs. Hughes, who resides at 90 Oak street.
she was notified of the accident.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-21
NEW TRIAL SOUGHT.
Brewing Company Wants a $500
Verdict Set Aside.
Claims That II Is Against the Evidence
Presented to Jury.

The defendants petition fol . new trial
in the case Of Thomas H. Duffy vs. Prov
idenos Brewing Company was heard in
the AppeIlats Court yesterday afternoon.
Tho plaintiff was on July 2.is97. given a
verdict by a jury in Judge Bosworth's Is
court for s547.a5 as the jury believed the
careless mannsr In which q big bcer
wagon was driven was responsible for q
collision with Mr. Duffy's wagon and the
injuries resulting to Mr. Duffy.
Ihe defendant claims the verdict was
against the evidence and the weight there
OF, that the verdict was against the law.
that the amount OF damages given by
said verdict was grossly excessive.
Frederick Hayes was counsel for the
defendant and Joseph Osheld, Jr., counsel
for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-21
Should Be In The National
Government.
so SAYS MR.. j. L. C0WLES
The Source Of Strength Of the Rail-
way Corporations.
ISSUING OF STOCKS AND BONDS.

The view that the Federal governmen
should assume the control of the railways
OF the country and manage them on the
same principle as the postofiice, that is,
that charges should be uniform, regard
less OF distance, is not u new one by any
means, and IL was again advocated yes
terday afternoon. by Mr.. James l.. Cowles
author OF the work on'A General Freight
and Passenger Post" In Wilson hall.
Brown University.
Mr.. Cowlss said that he would speak
upon 1.-The United Railways Of America
versus the United States OF America,
and he stated 'tnat the GREATEST source OF
strength for the railways Is it's power to
Issue unliiAited paper money In It's stocks
and bonds. and Its power to redeem this
fraudulent money In human 1esh and
blood by Its tarih rates. And the END ~
not here. There arB some 80. 000. 900, 600 OF
railway stocks In this country. ana II this
continues the national debt will be large
Iy increased. This means great danger
to Ms lndustrially. Now something must
be done to take away this power from the
railways. I think it can be done In some
thing like the manner provided In the
bill introduced by Congressman sperry.
which provides for bringing the railways
~
mont
"Such proposition brings up the
question OF rates The roads would be
purchased outright or the holders OF stock
would be guaranteed their returns. i
propose the latter. and the returns would
be secured by . system Of uniform rates.
such rates might be i've cents for any
distance ON local line and 20 cents on an
express train, with the exception OF dis.
tances OF over 40 miles, when the fair
would be 81. In the case OF the local
trains travel would not be curing a
greater length of time than "a hours for
the individual. The rates are for ordinary
trains and nat for parior cars. The prop
Osltion for freight rates ID 90 cents ton
for freight In open cars and 81 ton when
it is In bCx oars. the freight to be handled
BY ofY1cials OF the government reductions
being In order when the freight 10
handled BY the consignors and uonsign-
ees. With such rats, where the receipts
are now 81, ono. 200. 600 today they would
be- q. .OOO, 600, 900. I"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-21
WANT AN ACCOUNTING.
stockholdsr in a Iugboat Sues Managing
Owner.

George u. Vernon Of Newport, one Of .
number OF owners Of the tug Aquidnick
has begun an action AGAINST Gardiner B.
Reynolds the managing owner Of the
tug. for an accounting and for the ap-
pointment OF a recsivsr. Charles Acton
Ives OF Newport represented Mr.. Vernon
In the Appellate Court yesterday and 8.
Il. Honey filed plea that there was not
q proper joinuer Of parties. Mr.. Ives con-
tended that the bill was filed In the
nome OF Mr.. Vernon for him and such
owners as might desire to tecome psrtisa
The court held the matter for adylsement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-21
Sailors 75C.

100 dozen Sailors, mohair crowns, fancy
brim, in solid and two tone. This is
wholesale price and these hats are usually
retailed at 100 and LIS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-21
A Woman Lawyer.

Oakland, Cal. May 81. Miss Rachael
vroomsn, a society belle. has been nd
mitted TO practice law before tho Su.
preme Court. she graduated with hon.
ors from Hastings College or Law ana is
now fully accreditrd member OF the bar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-21
NEWSL & T s

! song for them ono and all.
The sister ships OF the Maine,
hey have sailed AZ . nations battle call
70 save land from tyrant's thran
That has struggled long In vain'
he coming days shall speak
The praise Of our gallant tars!
No fear they will wanting prove or weak,
Rhon proudly futters from every peak
The glorious stripes and starsl
thsn cheer for the flag unfurlod
On the dawn of that Sabbath day
Rhon the shot that the gallant Dewey hurle
brushed tho hopes of the Spanish world
In the far Manila bay.
Md cheer for the valorous ones
Who are girt for the CORY fight.
Where the tropic tide-rnce swirls and runs
tnder the frown OF the Morro's guns
And God be with the right!
Clinton ecollard, in Leslie's Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-21

William II. Heap who has applied to
the Appellate Court to be adjudgvd an
insolveut has filed bis schedules Of essets
and liabilities. The former amount to
s52lQ. 81 and the latter to S7S7S. As.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-21
FIREMEN WIN.

State Fair Association Must Pay Prize
Money.
The jury that heard the testimony In
the suit OF the HopkInton Firs Company
against the X. ]. State Fair Association
Yesterday afternoon brought in verdict
In favor Of the plaintiff for $3.50. The
conmittee In charge Of firemen's mus
TER et the last state fair refused TO award
the nrst prize because the Hopkinton
company used plugs on their nozzlsa
oeores A. Lit,IefisId was attorney for
she f1re company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-21

Amusements IenIgn1
|xuyH's oPkRA HOUSE Andrew Mack IN
ssAn Irish Gentleman"
THEATRE- Vaudeville.
rsTMINsTER THEATRE-Bob Fitzsim'
mons snd Dave Aarion's Extravaganza
Company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16

in such condition that she was sent home
empty. and her return voyage took several
weeks. during which she drifted a whole
day and night, owing 10 the trouble with
her engines.
For the past two weeks the steamer has
been In dock undergoing repairs. but the
managers say she was IN perfect condition
when she left port on this her hrs, voy-
age under her new name II Is reported.
however. that IN a Neutrality-suspicious. trial
last week. her formsnces wers very IN
satisfactory and the crew did not wish 70
go on her on account OF the previous te-
feet IN her engines Il - surmiSed here
that her e1giues broke down and that the
vessel n the rough md heavy gale wrtch
prevailed. drlfted on the rocks.
The wrecked steamer was commanded
BY Captain Grfi,hs. Her chief ofncer was
Mr.. Couch her second officrr Mr. Cole.
and her third oficer Mr. Hindmarch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
FOOTBALL

Newton, Mass, Oct. l5.-In A short but
fierce game today, Yale managed to score
once on Newton a. A. principally
through off-sde play on the part OF New
ton and two short, sharp rUshes by The
Yale back through Newtons center. Tho
visitors were utterly unable TO get kithin
2j yards of Newton's goal line in the first
half, while the home team tore the Yale
lire apart for frequent gains and. in
bad muff by Townsend, pushed Yale back
10 her ten-yard line. After that Yale
braced up and the goal was never in dan
ger during the second half Corwia had
an ear torn in the first half. while Halves
and Mills were hurt in the second. The
game was principally one OF short rushes.
Touch-downs, Townsend. Goal Mcbride.
Score: Yale. s; Newton. 0. Time, ~
minute halves.
West Point. Oct. 15-The West Point
cadets today put up a remarkably strong
game. but Harvard won. IS 10 0. The
game was stubbornIy contested until near
the close Of the frst half. when Dbl
b!ee was forced over the goal Lue and
made q touchdown. Cochrane succeed
81 at goal and the frst half ended 20
IN favor OF Harvard. IN the second ha'f
the same conditions prevailed as IN the
first half until within ten minutes Of the
close when Harvard made four Joura-
downs and TWO goals. running ne score
up 10 :. Yves, Point Iost coasi lsrzo.y n
puuting. but did splenddly IN runs.
Annapolis. Nd. Oct. 15.-Nhle the foot
bail game this afternoon between The
naval cadets and Princeton was one
sided ii score. Il was noc devoid % n
terest. as the middies gor very close 10
a touchdown or several occasions The
feature OF the game was q nirety-yard
rush by Poe. when ;hsarst touchdown
vas made. Touch-dovrs were made 81
Poe ~. Black. Lathrop. a1d Rider.
Nils cked al the gos-s. Score: Prince
ton. @; Nav. O.
Phaads.phsa. Oct l5-University O.
Pennsylvania. 20. LehiEA. o. Cr pp.e1 ~
the absence OF tNo regulars, tas Penn
sy.vani2 Boys simply toyed 9Th ne
Beth.ehemices. Lehigh was Teak "a the
defensive. especially in The second asf
when Pe-Dsy lvau!a. wiki ne wl11 blow
ing almost gale ag2-as- ta@m and c-lJ
SIX IL The regular team p.syi1s. lost TIE
bail but once
Ithaca. y Y. Oct. I5.-Ths UnivsTs.,y
OF Buffalo was defeated BY Cornell t7iav.
= 20 C. n The first Azlt. q , minutes.
the Tthacaas were able . make only rye
points. owing . substitutes In ths l.1e-
W The Buffalo team was much HEAVIER
than Cornell but vas sl9T II getting re
czH into Play and 1e.l saoT; l. Interior
ing.
stanford. Ca. Oct E.-Tae Stanford
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16

more pitiful sight than a mother and
her child, both captives and shackled n
dungeon, could not we'll be imagined
There are thousands of mothers and their
babes who lie shackled by disease IN the
dungeon of death
Without knowing Il OF having the faint
est comprehension OF Il. the fault lies with
The mother Too many women enter upon
the responsibilities of witehood and moth
eThoOd while suffering from weakness and
disease Of the delicate and important or
gans that make wIiehood and motherhood
possible AwoIuau who suffers III this wsv
caupot be capable wife and a competent
motlyer. Before entering upon the duties
and responsibilities OF these positions, she
should see % II that her health. both gen
e-al and local Is thoroughly restored Dr.
pierce's Favorite Prescription i the best
q all medicines for this purpose. Il acts
directly on the sensitive Crgaus concerned.
making them strong. healthy and vigorous.
i promotes regularity Of The functions.
nilavS irritation and inflammation heals
liberation, checks unnatural and exhaust
ing drains and soothes pain. Il tones aud
builds up the shattered nerves. Il turns
the dangers and pains of maternity into
safety and ease. x : i medicine that IS
intended FOL this one purpose only and IS
good for no other. Dealers sell 4; and no
honest dealer VIII suggest q substitute
Or Piercc's F2vcTltc PreSc-irtiou did ne 50
much good that to-day an well again AID
tIronger than I have been for wears" writes
SErs Alex Locke OF WIS., Isabella C NFscf
healthy as one could E7sft 20 see. J tocE Two
bottles Of Favc-lte Prescription Keep d.
Picrcc's Pleasant Pellets in the house al the
hIae- Ay 1aul.ly tax 10 ether klad 81 pills.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
BRIST0W AT CALDWELL
Defines "EXpRnsiOn" as the Admin
iStratiOn Understands 1T

Caldwell, Kan, Oct 5-(SpeciaL)-
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General ].
L. Bristow of ottawa, Kan, and Chester
l. Long, Republican candidate for con-
gress in thts district, addressed a large
and enthusiastic audience here this after
noon in the opera house. he speech of
each was good and was well received by
the Republicans and others of southern
Sumner county who had gathered 10 hear
good Republican doctrine.
The speech Of Mr.. Bristow was especial
" strong. 1t dealt with the new national
policy Of expansion and was logical, con-
else argument in favor of that PROPOSE
ton, showing that there was something to
il beside the mere idea of acquisition Of
territory and commercial expansion. NJ.
Bristow argues very much as J. r. Bur-
ton does, along the line that the oppor-
tunity which has presented itself shows
the Divine hand, and that there is moral
and intellectual meaning 10 the word ''ex-
pansion."
In beginning his speech, Mr.. Briscow
made reference to Mt. Long as follows:
Tits with pleasure that I appear before
you today with the gentleman who should
now be your congressman and who I hope
will be after the coming election. II l
can say or do anything which VIII contrib
ute 70 his or 10 the Republican partys
Success. ! shall feel amply rewarded Tor
my visit
Mr.. Br;Stow then went on 10 say that
there we're great questions before the
American people for acceptance Of rejec-
ton. This question, ne declared. was not
designed by politicians nor was II the ac-
cumulated wisdom Of political parties, but
the decree Of destiny. The question 20
decide was: Have We reached The eli
max Of our career as nston3 The
great God Of nations had called upon this
country 10 assume responsibility. 10
shirk which would he a crime. \ few ex-
pressions OF the speaker follow:
The Americans aye not snose who BE-
licve. WIKI your distinguished congress
man. that Dewey shoaid have sailed away
from Manila after rs victory. or shat n :
WA ever consent thai territory conse-
Grated by the blood and efforts OF our
army and navy shall! pass away from Is.
The result ot This war. which lasted
but Ia days, VIII be as far--eaclias upon
the weird as any u history.
'Tae Americans Vii De first in control
% the great Asiatio markets, no; because
,hey desired Il, but because Col 80 de-
creed x
Imperialism Is not a word. 70 my mind
90 cause alarm L means grandeur and
greatness Il means q moral religious
ana Intellectual development as Wen as
commercial expansion ard gain % terri
tory I see nothing r ;he word imperial
I ism - create horror and resistance"
M Bristow thea t-acea the imperial
nations OF The worlds history n thesr or
6er-Bsb ylou. Nineveh. Persia, Gresce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16

graphs Of statements he made at Kinsley,
Mr.. Simpson spent less than two minutes
in what he probably meant as partial
denial. He admitted ne said he thought
It would have been better If Dewey had
left Manila after his victory; did not de-
ny his charges against Secretary Alger
and OF corruption in the late war; did not
deny his declaration of pride Of his vote
on Intervention and on the war tariff bill,
but did intimate the paragraph contain
ing his utterances about the president
was 'misrepresenting."
The truth is Mr. Simpson sees the
strength OF the expansion and loyalty
stand taken by Mr.. Long and recognizes
the tide which has set in against h7n.
Yet once away from the influences Of Mr..
Longs speech. he will again make the
same talk as at Kinsley.
LONG IS AHEAD IN BARTON.
Great Bend, Kan, Oct 15.-(special)-
Within the past week, Chester I. Long.
Republican candidate for congress in the
Seventh district. has made three speeches
in Barton county, and each has won him
new friends. The speech at Hoisington
last week. In what has been a Popuist
stronghold, did him good; his speech
Wednesday might at Pawnee Rock was
the largest he ever held in that town.
and the one at Ellinwood Thursday night
was a strong one.
The fuslonists are not so strong this
year in Barton. There are apt TO be
some surprises. Barton gave Simpson 800
majority two years ago, but will not do
it this year. 1t will at least cut the ma
jority to make the county a stand-off, or
it viii give a slight majority for Long.
Republicans are united, and fusionists are
not State Senator John Armstrong Of
this city is fighting Governor Leedy, and
other Populists and Democrats are op-
posed to Simpson.
Ellinwood. Kan, Oct. 15.-(Special.)-One
peculiar thing about Jerry Simpsons
meetings this year is his reception, or,
rather. his lack of reception Yesterday,
while here, Mr. Simpson was escorted
around by no committee; no delega tons
Of his party called upon him; there was
no parade or band, and the congressman
sat alone for hours at his hotel in the
morning reading a nove, uninterrupted
by callers or partisans. something hith-
erto unknown in his campaigns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
JOHN KENSlT'S CRUSADE
Draws from the Archbishop OF Can
terbury an I'm portaRt Statement.

Draws from the Archbishop of Can
terbury an Important statement.
Lodon, Oct. 15.-Since John Kensit's anti
ritualistic crusade churchmen have been
waiting anxiously for the utterance Of the
Archbishop of Canterbury on the grave
questions raised, which have involved a
whole body OF churchman. In a series OF
charges to the clergy delivered this week.
the primate spoke in no uncertain voice.
He caused a profound impression In church
circles and deepy aggrieved the Low
Church party. The prinate declared plain
ly that the doctrine OF <he real presence,
q embodied practically in the doctrine OF
Observation-Disclosures. is permitted though
not expressly taught, by the Church of
England; that. although compulsory con-
fession IS absolutely Illegal. voluntary cou-
fession is lega knd no clergyman is justi-
fed IN refusing 10 hear It, and he COM
mended prayers for the dead. but forbade
invocation Of the saints or the virgin. He
declared the elevation and reservation OF
tae sacrament and use of incense are non
permissible. but he approved of a certain
I~NAN al u luS i4tNd@, al N1NLOa l444NE WIN
the prescriptions OF the prayer-book
Practically. the primate sanctions all the
doctrines and practices which the Low
Churchmen have so vehemently condemned
and the High Churchmen are proportion
ately elated. Though they disagree w.>h
some points. most OF the clergy VIII fall
into line with the primate's charges. or In
functions Kensit. whose followers have
been somewhat shaken BY Truths expo
sure OF him. promises demonstration IL
a thousand churches during the Hrst sun
day n November.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16

University football team defeated the
Kansas volunteers in an exciting game by
a score of Is to 1.
At Observation-Disclosures University
Il; College Of Physicians and Surgeons, ,
At Ann Arbor, Mich.-Michigan Univer-
sity, IS; Western Reserve University, O.
At Nashville, Tenn.-Unlve-sity of Gin
cinnati. y; Vanderbilt University. 0.
At Washington. d. C.-Swartmore Col
lege. Il; Georgetown College. 6.
At Lawrence, kan.-KansaS University,
IL; Iowa Agricultural College. 6.
At Albany, y. Y.-Carlisle Indian school,
II; Williams College, 6.
AT Columbus. O.-Ohio University, a.
Dennison University. 0.
At Minneapolis. Minn.-Minnesota Uni
versity. Is; Grinnell. 6.
At Lincoln, Neb.-Nebraska University,
"a; Tarkio College. o.
AT Champaign. Ills.-1llinois University,
Is; Depauw, 0.
At Chicago-Chicago University. 81; BE-
lott College, 0.
At Providence, r. Thrown 20; Col
by g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
and STILL N K|N[EY
SPREADS HIS GOSPEL


needed g was found when the brave black
men ascended the hin OF san Juan Ia
Cutea and cha rg~,i The enemy az "a Caney.
Thoy vindlcatsd their own TIE 20 liberty
on hat field. and with our other brave
soldiers gave tbe priceless gift OF liberty
10 another suffering rstce. Ny felfow citl-
zens. tho name Of Lincoln viii live forever
IN immortal story. Ills fame. hs work.
rs i6e, IS not only an lnopira ton TO every
American boy and E.rl. Dat 10 al man
kind. And what sr eucoalTu a. rnsnt hia
NE work has been 20 AL his sgoc e-ssors IN
the presidential 0fsce II any ons OF
thc-n. ~ any tfrna, hss f.it that ia bur
den was hs-vy. ne had bgt 20 reflect upon
TIE greater burdens 81 Abraham Lincoi a
o. make his seem LIGHTER Ny fsllUw cit-
z-us. congratulate you that your gr-9t
state f1rris shed bsn 30 ne country and
20 The world You R1aTd ~ sacred ashes
here. but the whole country guards with
you MS sacred rnesnOTy.
BUSINESS NEVER BETTER
4 congratulate you oa ths condition %
fhe cD1utry - Wa never better thar Il
- today. Our natonal finances give -
no treuole We have az necssaary nlonsY
now with which 70 Do th@ blsinsss % shs
govcrument- And TIE g1vsrnfD~nf % -
cure in ~ francs. thanks ~ ne p~o9.s
% ;he country fgr having secspt~a TIE
var fa1 - Datrf0faczliy.
The business = sas people - better
tan 70 aaa been for yosrs ard re uion.y
~ th- oo8nr-Y nz~ sfissrsd 70 afshons-.
zhle sa@ r-~lit ~ fas EgT-rnno-nt va
never hiKbar ard ~ national name ~ss
never eearer fo tas r>op's fn4n no- anf
never nor- -sp-et>f throughout o.
ro-fd Al rhsnss - err Efsriorss sruy
ard navy. risanka "a tie a>-fa - schi~y
sod ssnlg-ou a11 fhss rray - - 4f,sr an4
Mo- a0f bf-~Ti-s We hsys won SleriO.gs
frsl-nphs ~ humanity ~ went 70 var.
m 8r~siss ws wanted 20. asf o~rauzs
ag-nz1.fy 1sEaale3 g. 40 having goa
to var fce hyuasrt-Y-s sass 80 rn-sss &C.
opt 10 n~rt. erae1-s fhs- uEsl nos raks .aco
acerrsrt rhr safer vests - hsrn&nfT
'EoW. ~ frierts. Nros - sanf - 20
"a voa-e in tse crgE-i- fzect yos pres
ee1t as-i1 Er-as aEe. ~ 40 cra-s q
'-TEafs r.gn- wat want. r. - have
70 1-T.afes ~ 1lTsrezsoss aerTssrR ss4r~ssv.s
% t1s--t-~s pit1 or aa-,as 3ge<r1>nf "a
1ssfrr w1rr ems feFesza yTyais rna TAX
are sletr-s 60 ~ - stDDs teE~z= IA
zar lst pz sfsne fpEsfssF s-fi = s-f;ss-
"a. seas O. u.afs.-
Fs-tr4l6r e Er.fraaes zf-zzsss % -
r-s-a-za - tas srsszssus Aag4t -asscz
n4ea lz sees 70 .rs sslssrF tfssales a.
E'zza a-1 F,-.rr bsfse=z - zgats avn
- srE t-eerfs1 -ssross asle TIE s-sn-ac
cen sire s1-s- frsEsees % Fas par y,
Cssi Tss5~ Iarr-r. Ees 40 w3tA - pres
Gear er fee gaffaf1.
Es.Ne~a srr-lr sass9 a-f Cas@xs stos@
~sss aaes e--r Ei sfss-s Fzza-sl. clia-
tr. fsrrn7s CITY gDsea C1fv. Cl.eaaa
ars Ezazs<ss =, So -a<s=r aia-s -
t-ar Ers oesr1es ~ csc caissso Frcrs-
fes ear-4tr-e asasssz - Fsrss--, Hzs-
ftr ~ H-rrsl5F - E4csEe
E1r1e-. Or 1E-Tsf DszSs anf % -
tss q; cs--sla ss1 $50 E-astss - Gr,1s-
ses lz-@E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
New Acquisition u The sante re

san Francisco. oct. 15.-The Evening
Bulletin. N an article published this az
ternoon. states tha, the san Francisco
and san joaquin Valley railroad Gas viz
tually passed into me hands q the Atch-
is7a. Topeka and Santa re railroad and
that within three months Il vii have
actually done 50. as the AtchLson. Topeka
ana Santa Re now holds three montas
option % purchase the s-o-k a. par.