davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20
TRY GRA!N-0! TRY GRAIN-o!

Ask your Grocer today to show you a
package OF GRAIN-O. the new food drinE
that takes the place OF coffee. The Chi.
dren may drink it without injury as Wen
as the adult. All who t-y r. like II
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java, but It is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach re-
ceives it without distress. a the price OF
coffee. 15c and sc per package. Sold by
ell grocers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20

(turnlSned by the N1Cnlta Abstract and
Land Company. II. NJ. Dubois. Abstract
or. Court House. Phone 293)
WARRANTY DEEDS.
P. L. Sisson TO Charles II. Nnough.
lots 10. y, Il and Is. blk B, Martin
son ave, Princess add............... $50
John Buscher TO Plus Geiger. 74x14O
com 20 and 131 W ne cor NV or
sec 5-21-2w Observation-Disclosures. ...... 500
Cyrus Albertson e. al 10 Dean Cor
don. 50x142 com 80 ne cor sw or
sec 2l-27-Ie ........ Observation-Disclosures. 600
E. II. Robins 10 John Kerley. lots s,
and 5. Central ave. Devore's sub.
Waiter H. Cooke 10 G. Edward and
Richard 1. Roembach, ne or sec
1229-4w .......... 10000. ............ 1880
Hartford Western Land Co. 10 G.
". Taught, lots 40 and -. Martin
son ave, I.awreuoe's IN add ..... 500
TAX DEEDS.
Sedgwick county 70 NJ. S Hasty.
lots 40 -. n and 81. Wichita street.
Duncan's supl plat .---.............. Il
Sedgwick county TO Henry Collins
lot 5, blk ., Cheney ................ 9
QUIT-CLAIM DEEDS.
Sarah L Koone 10 J. p. Johnson.
Res D, Gilbert street. Elllott's add 30
Robert L. Grims;e2d TO T. ?. Woo
Ten. lots and !. blk s. Allen and
smiths add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Charles r Young 20 Dora Young.
lots 5 70 IS. even. Byevs ave. Tracy
and Byers ada ............... 10
E Holloway Coe Exr 70 kitty 5.
Lewis. lots g and IS. Market street
CITY. lots ,, !. and 5 blk 6 Orme
and Phillips add ...-.. ............ %
KITTY 5. Lewis 20 Anchor Trust O..
lots S5 and .. Market street. city.
Comfy NJ Marshall 70 James r.
Dean. ne Or sec I9-26-Sw --.......... 80
William Wetterhcld % James R
Dean. ne or sec 19-26-sw ............ go
John Marshall 70 James R. Dean,
re or sec le-es-Sw ................ 80
Charles E. ChrSnore % James r
Dean, ne G. sec l0-3s-Sw .......... 90
Real estate mortgage releases..... $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20
PROTocoL PB0ToGK4pn

Wa,s1 lzg-O1. y. Q. AZ tf-Ssscrs+sTy
Day azz sen; w1r1 IA, - 71G rssarn 81
y asalzZton to-norrgT r1os=5nE - =
o'clock he rs,-rstsrT wzsl sc-on parry An
hzzsa1or Caasooz a21 3 Tfs.ehazli. -
tae Frsnca sTfoasT. 20 rzs Tn-ss. silss.
wEs-e Al the ,. nez9a4 8s-sres = sas re-
rsat Ts7tao.s cs,etaTre-ps. TIE sr.ag a. fas
f,escs ssTofocol. VII - psssass -2sass to-
gs-1sE- TIE Eygzp ~ movie re gTes-
l1elt. Secretary Day. Z CsEs1z 40 Il
T,lls-sI-s-1 T-e zsssszaa- secrsz2sles sd
S-1sF 2@azza 1eisf of11sa1a NO szs-t.rs "a. -
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ga1.aErzpae3 - eao-Ss- xsgga. = has
5s~z tse a1ysass = fss FFs--z asnass-
ssear - - 70 $sH York SO zstasaz tas
Esasal -ssssE. Szi - p1.H & rs rsfsra
- sacEszsET Day Ard rs.s eaK4xes1eas
a. tas Ys'nsss Eos4S~. "a Sa<s - &es~ Yssk
1z@ sSs= e2z1EeG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20
TEXAS TROOPS MUrINY

San Antonio. Texas, Aug. IS-Ths vol
unteer troops now garrsoling at Fort
Sam Houston mucnied chs morning az
breakfast ana marched out Of toe mess
hall in regular order as q protest against
the food furnished them The matter IS
DOW under investigation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20
SPANIARDs nFPARrNG

Washington, Aus Is-The var espa-r-
--snt has received the following cable
dispatch giving particulars q tie depart
IRE % Spanish prisoners:
Santiago &c Cuba. aug. -
H c. Corblz- A1sasaat Genera VAST
ing:ez:
"Czoaeezza sailed taks morning. zath
2lss rn.a. las ofics-s. n women. = oezd-
ren- To o,1ers are loAae-. ard prohzs.y
vii SAL cals afternoon SKATER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20
The sToki snake Dance.

This admirably printed book sf 50 pages
and g. half-tone illustrations Is not only
one OF the most striking railroad publ
cations of the year, but also has the
merit OF presenting for the first time il
popular form an adequate account Of s
fascinating and dramatic Indian eere-
mony. whose particulars have hitherto
been chiefly confined 70 scientific treat
ises, The snake dance OF rhis ancient
and singularly interesting people OF the
Arizona desert Is prayer for rain, ad-
dressed to the gods in the underworld.
to whom the snakes are believed to act
as messengers. TIE Moki god OF water
is the ancestral Snake and as the Mokls
are agricultural Inlians. subsisting on the
precarious crops OF an arid region, the
clew TO the ceremony is readily per-
ceived. 1t takes place shortly after the
middle Of August. q season wtlen ripe--
ing rains are possible. but by no means
sure. The entire ceremony consumes
nine days. the first eight OF which are
occupied with secret rites in underground
sacred chambers. On the ninth day the
snakes. of which sometimes nearly a
hundred are used, about one-third be-
ing venomous rattlers. are held in the
hands and even in che mouths Of the
dancers as they march or dance around
the village plaza Enthusiastically painted
and costumed- Then the snakes are
reverently restored to liberty entrusted
with the Moki prayers TO the GODS, II
is said by reliable observers that Z
heavy rain not infrequently follows
promptly upon the close OF this weird
performance. and while many will con-
ceive that this Is only a coincidence.
there are not wanting men of intelligence
and education IN oU higher civilization
who see no reason why the pious Saxon
should beHsve in answer 20 his own
prayer and deny THAI possibility 20
savage who addresses his petition rev.
erently TO the nearest conception ne has
been able to form of the Overriding
Power There are seven Moki Pueblos
still clustered in that northern region
Of Arizona, where they were discovered
by rhe SpanIards IN the middle OF the six
teenth century. who namsd the locality
the Province of Tusayan. At five OF
these Pueblos the snake dance IS regu-
larly celebrated every other year, so that
in one year the dance will occur at two
villages, and in the following year al
three. The Mokis are a far higher type
of aborigines than one might infer from
this ceremony alone. They are peaceful.
thrifty. nght-hearted and
and have numerous
other dances of a light and joyous char
acter. in which brilliant costumes and
pleasing melody are employed. II Is
doubtless only question OF little time
before this particular r1te win nave dis
toSaver before the government
school and the mission.
The illustrations of this little book have
been selected from the best existing COL
lection Of photographs on the subject
Routes. maps. etc. are included and ali
needed by the intending Wis
itor. Those who desire may obtain Il
on APPLICATION TO representatives. OF the
Santa Fe Route. In the Interest Of whose
tourist travel it has been published.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20
CHICKAaIAUGA's EXODUS

Chickamauga, Aug. 1e.-The First Yer
mont infantry broke camp at an early
hour today and marched five miles 10
Rossvills Station, where the men boarded
trains waiting to take them to Fort
Ethan Allen. in their home state. Their
route was over the Southern and Norfolk
and Western lines.
The First Illinois cavalry and the First
Maine infantry are now making prepara-
tons to return to their state capitals,
according to orders issued them. They
are not expected to move before next
week. TIE ordres TO return nome were
received with great enthusiasm by the
men OF the regiment, as the majority de-
sire to get back to civil life. as there
is no longer chance of fighting.
General McKee's Second division Of the
First corps and General Sanders Third
division of the First corps, will proceed
respectively to Knoxville and Lexington
early next week. according to present or
ders. The various regiments are now
making their preparations for departure
Within ten days the army here will be
reduced one half.
The work Of sending away the sick SOL
diers is now being prosecuted in all divis-
ions Of the army. Il Is the disposition
of the department to send home all sick
men on 30-day furioughs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20
1T MEANS MUsTERING OUT

! WaShin gton, Aug. 19-Orders were
given today for the return to their state
rendezvouses, of the following regiments:
| The First Illinois cavalry and the First
/ Maine infantry, now at Chickamauga,
and the Second New York infantry, now
a. Fernandina. Fla
The First Illinois is ordered to Spring
/ field, H., the First Maine, 10 Augusta
| Ne, and the Second New York. to Troy.
/ y. Y. These regiments were mustered
| into TIE military service OF the govern
ment at the outbreak OF the war az the
| places mentioned and their return there
Is accepted as conclusive evidence that
! they are TO be mustered out. The move
ment Of these regiments viii begin as
soon as the necessary transportation can
be provided.
Another regiment which has been or
dered 70 return 20 its recruiting rendez-
vous Is the First Vermont infantry That
regiment. TOW at Chickamzugs- Is under
orders 70 proceed To Fort Ethan Allen.
VI. and left Camp Thomas today. SIM
lar orders viii De issued 20 the other
volunteer regiments selected for muster
ing our No Official Information on rssss
subject was oo.Anaols AZ TIE var depart
nnent II advance OF the issue OF the or
ders Il was said. however. TIA: the
Third Georgia Infantry. Thsrd Alabama
infantry and FRS, MARYLAND infantry
were among ne number already selected
FOX nEs-e-.nS out
The secretary OF war To-Day ordered ire
Fifty second Iowa regiment now IN camp
q. Ch.ckanaUEs, 20 proceed a. once 70
Dss Noines, IA. where they eventually
WI tre mustered ou-- TIE order follozs
conferences w5gosl Screta-y Wilson and
Representative Hun % Ioga had today
win TIE president ard Secretary Afge-.
There : Illness ia re camp. with wish
the troops are threa-e-hd.
4 spec-sI . TIE sZ4r from Tao-orsh-
fare Gap. SAYS rha- ARA gs-neats are
beng made T5ys tae s5u-aer7 railway D
furnish cars fo- ere TrzzEpo-ts,4on % ous
brigade % rhs Second division . Nd
dis.osu Pa 85-tay next TIE greatest
7a-t o The peek wl.l 5s required % move
TIE division.
Fs.lsla1e ga. Aug. is.-Tas naval -
se-vss q Rhode Islaza lssr re navy yard
sc.zy sor Roos@ Isiza1- Taey zG bs
zoa9ra5ly d4sc1zTssd-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20
TROOPS ARRIVE PATIENCE

Ponce, Porto Rico. Aug. E.-(Deiayed in
transmlssion-)-The Concho. with the re-
mainder OF General Grants brigade on
board. the Third Kentucky and 16oth In
diana, arrived today. The Florida has
sailed for Santiago de Cuba 20 embark
troops.
Arrangs ments have been perfected %
suop-eSs rba -7res +A-ss5 -iots
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20
THE FLAGsHIPs

Washington, D. c. Aug. is.-AHTniras
Sampson probably vii come 20 Washing
ton the early part e next week, 5ut -
orders have been issued thus Tar co1ce-D-
ing his movements ard = e underntoo1
that re Will 'eoz7tinue m c0n-nan1 @ the
North Atlantic feet while serving as a
member o. the military c5nan.zs.oa a.
Havana Being rags 81 command q the
fee. he W. b. enabled % aeieee a Gag
snip z1d proceed thereon 20 Havana. a.
though = e r1rs ifse,y that tas commits
sioaers ~fl proceed togsshs- On 4 wa
sh ?. probably ne D1.pA-z. Il tha. evsat
- Do5phla would - ~ sdzasTss-s aax-
ship temporarily. a htga naval ofscsr sase
today tbat A6HErai Luce ~ o1e tine
made q steam iauEc1 as 2 ss-sazp, ard ga
- way cane from Sew YORK 70 waa1-
lnztoa Il ths comm zzlsae-r 20 not pro
ceed n = b1dy A1rnirai seza2~z s-8
Admiral Sca-sy naT take tbelr rezpese-ivs
haEssEps % Havana z.s6 Saa Juan. pend
rs the WJ-k % TIE og-1rl1szsos..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20
MUSIC AND DRAMA
WICHITA LYCEUM COURSE.


Delsartean, with Patricolo Grand Con-
certs. Jennie D. Shoemaker is thoroughly
artistic, and as an entertainer IS unique
and unexcelled. She has an international
reputation and is fully entitled to all
the praise that has ben bestowed upon
her by the American press.
She is one of the most versatile artists
upon the concert stage. and her charm
ing personality mas made her a universal
faYorite.
PRESS NOTICES.
The most exciting part of the enter
tainment. however. was undertaken by
Jennie D. Shoemaker. the reciter. The
versatility OF this ladys talents was
demonstrated in her work last night. As
- ompanst 10 Miss Webb's violin num-
Gers AM TO some of the vocal selections
she touched the piano with the manner
of a trained musician. But it was in her
own particular line that she amazed and
delighted her audience. Her interpreta-
ton of The Soul of the Violin" was
that of a genius. This is a most difficult
theme calling for very emotional play
of form. feature. voice and there is no
question that she has given this intense
study
The singing recital. James Whitcomb
Riley's An old Sweetheart of Nine"
was a novelty. and while pecitals with
musical accompaniment are not exactly
new, yet this singing recitation is a crea-
ton of the artist herself To listen TO
this voice-rich. fun, flexible. resonant
Il is hard TO believe that. as She herself
declares. she cannot sing. but in that
wonderful art. SO little understood, the
cultivation Of the speaking voice. she
has done wonderful work.
She also responded 10 encores. recitinE
two humorous sketches, showing in Her
selections great range of talent and
study. Her Delsartean exhibition was a
revelation 10 her audience. indicating the
capabilities Of physical culture; showing
the artists command Of every muscle OF
limb and body. and with great facial
control. depicting, as she did divers emo
lions in attitude Of body and expressions
Of face. Her grace IS perfect. her ply
sique beautiful. her genius fncontroverti-
BILE and if at ywenty-one she can do this
what is in store for this student Of the
art OF arts in the years 70 come-Sa-
vannah iGa) Press.
The Battle OF Manila drew a good
sled audience 70 the Crawford Grand last
night. The battle proved quite interest
ing, entertaining and amusing. The COM
pany carry their own special scenery. for
the production. and although the battle
Is OF short duration. the audience Is en-
1ertained for an hour or more with S-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20
BooTLEGGERs II CAMP

Tasaszgson- A8E- I2-s c=e-k rou ca.
szs -1-aie Lass rAsAs u re SRA Pe-z-
sg'5vaz.-a - sc1o-1t 1sr f1s cant - D.
i51Esng - &c Ezz@z q zs1e Tezszae1s gr-
teen c2sz-s~as Full O. ars16F Eere taxes
from = oyso-@1 c3os y re pr1vosg E1arG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20
oRDERs FOR NAVAL PARADE

Washington. D. c. Aug. 19-Final or
ders were sent today TO Admiral SaInp-
son relative 10 the naval parade at New
York City on Saturday. The ships viii
proceed to the anchorage az Tonpk1ns-
vile and there await the arrival Of Mayor
Van Wyck and a delegation OF citizens
who are to go aboard the flagship aHd de-
liver an address 70 Admiral Sampson and
the men OF ms command This ceremony
viii occur before 10 o'clock Saturday
morning, as the orders contemplate a
start up the North river al 20 O'Clock An
tic3paEng a pressure 20 gain admission 70
the flagship during the review. the orders
are that 10 one IL 20 be allowed aboard
except on the express direction OF the
president The salute al the tomb Of Cen
eral Grant VIII be the national salute Of
tWenty-one guns.
Acting Secretary Of the Navy Allen at
tended today's cabinet meeting. lie sK-
PANIED the plans FOR the naval review.
and X was decided tnat Secretary Alser
Secretary BIss. Secretary Gage. Attorney
General Grlsgs and Postmaster General
Emory SrniLh would represent the admin
istration a. the review. Secretary Ager.
who p-ossi bly, may bs Joined b. Secretary
Wilson. viii ie<ye for New York onlEh-
TIE others named went ta1s afternoon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20
SIS f Phe Blood

tSwlits Speclfcl IS the only hope Tor
Cancer; it cures the most malignant
cases. Our treatise on Cancer sent free
By the Swift Specific Co., Atlantis, Ga.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20

4 baby II buggy IS good thing, bit r.
E1sG LIKES % uEsS x Ana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20
HON TRUTH DAMNED
Upon the Mind of the Long
Deluded Filipino.
FIGHTING WITH SPAIN
He Learned That He Dared
Fight Against Her,

! Copyright. 1888. by the Associated Press.)
! Manila, June A-(Corres pondence OF the
Associated Press -Felipe Buencamino is
a Filipino who was once friendly to Spain
and Joined IN the arrangement whereby
the Spsniards hoped 10 conciiate the rebel
leaders without sacrificing 600 much. He
was sent 60 AguinaIdo's camp by Cap
tain General Augustn with The object
Of securing AgUnaldo's adherence 10 the
Spanish cause. He was arrested by me
dictator's orders. and held as a prisoner.
Three weeks afterward ne issued a man
ifesto renounc3ng his allegiance 30 Spain.
Accompanying the manifesto was letter
from BUencamino 10 Captain General Au-
gusun, setting forth the writer's reason
for going over 70 the insurgents. Much
of the letter refers 70 events of no spe-
cial Importance AT this distance from the
theater of action. being devoted mainly
10 the opening OF hostilities between the
Spanish and natives, and TO telling Gen
eral Augustin that he had como 10 the
Philippines too late to heal the breach
created by mis- predecessors policy of bad
faith and bribery and advocation of the
domination of the fria-s. After pointing
our the hopeessneSs of Augustin's posi-
ton in Manila. Buencamino. addressing
the FGlipinos sums up the situa ton at
the time of writing, as follows.
Having relied on the valor and worth
of the Spaniards and on history and
Wanted superiority of race, I offered my
life and the lives of thousand other
F1lipinos as volunteers 10 defend Spain
against her foes. but in view OF her mis-
cradle exhibition of cowardice and stu
pidity, ending in their capture by the reb-
els without resistance as they ought. and
always making my volunteers take the
brunt Of the fighting. I am convinced that
the Spaniards are not brave, are not
our superiors and are altogether incapa-
BILE of UNFOLDING their sovereignty in the
Philippines. From the moment this was
clear. they have forfeited che right to
rule Us and my duty of loyalty to them
ceases at the Same time.
"I. therefore, Join the rebels and work
energeticaiy for our independence, which
1 perceive to be clearly sanctioned by
God, the Eternal Judge of all great die
putes between human nations. In fact,
God, in His great wisdom, decreed that
in the sixteenth century fifty Spanish SOL
diers and one friar should conquer these
islands. and today, after more than $50
years of domination, God DEGREES that a
humble individual. almost unknown,
named Don Emilio Aguinaldo, is TO carry
out the mightiest rebellion ever known
In the far east
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20
cancer

Mrs. 5. NJ. Idol, Winston, Y. c.,
writes: Cancer is hereditary in
our family, my father, sister, and
aunt having died from this dreadful
disease. Twas thoroughly alarmed,
therefore, when malignant Can
Ger appeared on my side, and at
once sought the treatment Of the
best physicians. They were unable
TO do any good, however, as the
Cancer continued 10 grow worse
and spread then tried s. 5. S,
which forced the disease out, and
81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20
Wedding
Invitations

wedding
Invitations
Season 'o7-'oa
Church Weddings
/ The designs for Tnvftsdons -
church weddings are s1H4rA
Church Card
The Card of AdnsSs.oos b -.
Church Reception Card
The Reception Card after ne
wedding Is iargs Gsa elaborate
At Home Card
At Hone Card u as-&. nsdizz
Home Wedding
Invitation
Home Wedding Invftstioa b .
large double sheet. plain whisA
Reception Invitation
Reception Invitation Is Dszf1
white. printed On TsEoiatSoa siss
Of card board
Ceremony Card
The Ceremony Card 10 an saigas
affair Of pretty d<s;En
At Home Cards
1zss At Home s>zEa b Dsw-
Announcements
As vel az Ia A1nozzO<nss4
Cats
Dancing
Announcements
DSn-snx Anss G1oSnssufs enw vx5-
vac carries are s.nAu xh:ts s0zs
page sheets SxtEts1 @ snxraye1
% nrss page.
Literary
Announcements
Lis<ary Arso-n osz7~uts are .
sngls Eass- 2ro5sf ara pasfa
srErsTlHz-
Club Invitations
CD las . .sns Asys . sws-
Esuai 5ssi~T ssssEn-
Two-Letter Monograns
Single Iaitiais
Two-fs.1sT NeD><rAa embossed
ss IA IS sszsgs ca IseAS
s1a.kzsry. a-S1 s1EGss L1.tzal
Calling Cards
Tsas y~aF srs sal al sslzsx.
II ycu Esa; anything Il thls
tie Of Fi1e FEiElinZ O. Engf-
izE toZ W=c1.rRs. AunozEcs-
meats. Births, etc. --'ss ro4el-
cal a. the eczzting Toozn and see
SAMPLES ard &c; ,.icsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by the Wichita Abstract and
/ Land Company. II. NJ Dubois. Abstract
! or, Court House. Phone 293)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
RAGE STABLES AND A BREWING
 PIL "A NY RITRNEn AIT cAMDEN

PLANT BURNED AT CAMDEN,
 Camden, N. J., Nov. 21.-several frame stables on the old Gloucester race track were burned last night, and three horses were burned to death, one of them the, race horse Mary B., owned by Gloucesters chief of police, MT. By lin The flames communicated to the Pien Grove Brewing company's plant, and it was destroyed with the con- tents. The losses will aggregate about $20'00O The stables were owned by William J. Thompson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
METHODIST TRACT SOCIETY.
Anniversary to be Held in This Cit,
 City Next Sunday.

Anniversary to be Held in This City
 City Next Sunday.
 An anniversary of the Tract society of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held in this city next Sunday. In the morning the pulpits will be SUD- piled as follows: East Pearl street, the Rev. H. A. Buchtel pastor of Calvary Baptist church of East Orange, N. J.; Trinity, the Rev. J. L. Hurlburt, D. D. corresponding secretary of the society, and Grace, the Rev. J. M. Freeman, D. D., assistant corresponding secretary In the afternoon at o'clock a tract conference will be held in the First M. F. church, conducted by Dr. Freeman, In the evening platform meeting will be held in Trinity M. E. church, with Dr. Hurlbut and pr. Buchtei as the speakers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
THANKsG,yING pOULrRy.

Special bargains this week-win receive Monday. Nov. Fist, a fancy stock Turkeys. Chickens, Ducks and Geese, which will be sold very cheap Meats-Leg Lamb 10e ID, lbs Hamburg Steak for 25c, Sparerib Sc lb. fine Steaks Sc lb, Roast Beef Sc ID, .i good Pot Roast 6c lb. Hundreds of Bar gains this week. You will ohlige us with an early call for your Thanksgiving Turkey F. SCH0ENBERGER < SONS. Palace Mag- ket. 92-96 George street. and 1-22-3 Central Market, Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
YALE NOTES OF INTEREST. Cruiser Fund Committee Holds Meet inx-GIee Club Members SeIected.

A meeting of the Yale cruiser com mittee appointed last spring to raise money for gift to the cruiser Yale was held recently for the purpose ot hearing a report as to the disposition of the surplus funds on hand. It was decided that the money be used as a nucleus of fund for the erection Of a monument to all Yale men who died in the service of of the government in the Spanish war, and if feasible to ex- tend the memorial so as to include those who have fallen in former wars of the country It is proposed to have all classes contribute to this fund and erect a memorial in common.
 A subcommittee of five is to be ap- pointed who shall expend a sum neces- sary to bring the guns which were on the Yale to New Haven, should the gov- ernment be willing. There is s2,30O in the cruiser fund.