davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-24
HOGS FINE HIGHER
Good Line of Offerings and
Quality Fair
TOPS STILL AT 1925
Cattle Market Strong With
Moderate Supply.

Yesterday was the first day this week
when fairly creditable and representa-
tive hog market was in evidence on the
local trade, and Just as thess column.
have predicted since Saturday, the day
thoroughly acuitted itself in all lines. The
tone OF TIE market was strong the de-
mand live, active and firm, and the quo
tation cents higher. The generally ac-
cepted market was steady 20 cents high
er and the latter standard ruled for near
iy all the car lots offered and sold. The
former two days of the week were nfeless
and practically at a standstiu, due solely
10 the extraordinary and unlocked for
severe weather, but all the same there
We're plenty Of hogs ready for shipment
throughout this contiguous territory, and
only holding of for better weather condi-
tons for shipping. It is not claimed that
yesterday caught al or even fair portion
OF the rebound; on the contrary, il was
ftill unfavorable yesterday for heavy
shipments. especially for those a. any con-
siderable distance from this point But
nevertheless there was a greatly in
creased line Of hogs received, and though
the quality was not at all extra or even
Especially attractive. yet il was on the
whole fair, with a sprinkling OF medium
good hogs in the proffered holdings. As
compared with the prize load Of heavy
prime fat butcher hogs Of Tuesday there
were none IN yesterday 10 approach them.
The average weight for the days average
was not bad. being 233 pounds. and mostly
of even, well fed, plump STOCK, with few
cut-outs, roughs. or extra lights. The
Lockage was a little strong, especially in
the car receipts, the wagon hogs on the
other hand. being comparatively free from
docks. The inherent strength OF the ,nar-
ket is shown in the narrow range Of the
bulk sales. Five cents covered all the
car offerings and also all the local trade
sales except eight, and these lass were
small punches. ali but two Of which came
within the $s.10d3171z limits. The bulk
range was s.. 2Gl13. .; five Of the eight
cars went at the top price Of SS.25, tive
at S322lz and one a $3.50. one bunch
of heavy, well trimmed hogs sold at
s. Z212. and nine lots Of various sizes went
at $50. This analysis indicates a vern
good condition OF affairs yesterday, and
buyers and sellers alike were gratIfied
a. the days outcome. Everything offer
I'd sold promptly, and as shown above at
good. firm prices, on the average > cents
higher. Jones and Dold were the buyers,
the latter taking the cream OF the fat
butcher stock The shipping cali was good
and the day before a holiday showed Up
all right, 10 the SATISFACTION o: all con-
Ccrned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-24
Western League Prospects

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. z--At a lengthy
executive session OF the magnates Of the
Western Baseball League today, the mat
ter OF selecting two cities in the circuit
20 take the places OF St Joe and Cclum-
bus was left entirely in the hands OF
Ben Johnson. president OF the league.
and NJ p killilea. president OF The Mil
waukee team, The chances are that Buff
faio viii take the place Of ST. Joe. mas
much as Messrs Johnson and Killilea IA
vor the deal. and all that remains 10
make the thing a certainty y satisfactory
terms with the eastern city. The deal
by which the Columbus franchise was
10 be transferred 10 Denver has been side
tracked. A good proposition in this con-
nection was received from Toledo and
will De considered II was also stated that
in case the National League reduces he
number Of cities IN that circuit thar Cleve-
land and Louisville may be taken into the
Western League
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-24

by leading shorts and moderate invest
ment buying. Early Liverpool cables in
dicated an advance Of l point in futures
and 1-3zd in spot cotton on sales OF 1900
bales, this being about as expected. Later
cables were of bullish average, and. with
Official reports of freezing weather from
Texas TO the Atlantic states in the cotton
belt, caused a renewed scramble OF local
bears to cover, on which prices improved
to net advance of to points within
the first few minutes. Liverpool and 10
cal longs supplied the demand for a time,
selling by the latter class Of traders be-
ing to secure profits. Trading continued
fairly active during the early session,
with the general feeling very steady.
Representatives OF a we'll known Philadel-
phia house were seen 10 be purchasing
freely from time 20 time, rumored 10 De
against recent heavy short sales. Com
paratively few orders came from the
south.
Spot cotton quiet but steady, with an
upward tendency; middIing uplands, 7-l6;
middling gulf. 5-1sc.
New Orleans, No. northumberland
firm, closed quiet. Middling. 15-Iec.
Galveston, Nov. z.-COtton-Firm; ) SIS.
Liverpool, Nov. 23.-Cotton-Spot good
business done; prices higher; American
middling, 3 3-32d. Futures quiet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-24
COFFEE AND SUGAR markets.

New York, Nov. 23.-Coffee-Options
opened steady AT unchanged prices TO a
decline of points, with weak undertone,
following unsatisfactory European cables
increase in Brazilian movement and slack
spot demand; selling arrested by large
United States warehouse deliveries. Closed
steady. 5 70 10 points lower Sales. Is, 80
bags, including January, s5.45: February,
$50; March, $.65; May. $50; June. s.. o.;
September. 81. coat. 05; October, s.. 06'q6. 10;
December. sG.15. Spot coffee-Rio dull. but
steady. Mild quiet, about steady. Cor
dova, 8Q15c
Sugar-Raw strong. No sugar remaining
unsold in warehouses and prices therefore
somewhat nominal Fair refining, &c; CEN
trifugal, IS test, 41zc; molasses sugar, 80. !;
refined, firm, but quiet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-24
.II!lIIIIH!LI

Primary. Seccl6arT CT T-rtlary RLrsoD
POISON permanently cared IN ~ - =
fzvs Tc1 can be treated a. hr-rs -
sane 2r-ue -11ef sane E'zarzasee II
>rs-t 70 pay railroad sars Az6 hoe -
"a 70 charge L Es Ia 20 cue - -.
I've taken mercury. odd po-ass -
81 cave aches 1C1 Pains ~
Tss-cses - 15Gra- sore Throat -
s--ru@r Gsl1Tel =r1tz. Llce-s a 80 -
- tze c11g EzlT O. EF@a-1ar. = -
cat = = TIE Ss-5l1e-T BLOOD POISON
-~osE cbs-.1z-e czses ard c1ztser<s -
E-5rsa for 3 ease Ne CA ccc c1.-e -
Sssezss las alaaTs bze-e1 sAs xksls q -.
49, en- rzre r1Fs-E-aEz- 81 - rz-It.f
sshtra szr Enc1z6ttlo1zl Eslzrznfse A.
s8l..-z r-oc<s EErt Eea4e1 - glllrscIl5-s
AssIr..s COOK REMEDY CO. 90 NJ
scaic Temps. CHICAGO. Ill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-24

say that the day before had 1900 pounds
Of stock out IN the fresh meat line alone
in this one department, but a typosrapn-
ical error made il read 1,5Io instead AS
a matter of fact the express business OF
the Wichita plant has reached almost
phenomenal proportions and for reasons
set forth in the article above mentioned.
The holiday trade Is larger than ever in
the history of the plant, and all special
ties come in for a share Of the trade.
The out-shiupments last night of hogs
bought on the open market for eastern
orders were four cars, the buying of the
day.
The roads doing the hauling yesterday
were as follows: Santa Fe, 3: Frisco. B.;
and l each from the Rock Island and Mis-
souri, Pacific.
Other markets were as follows: Chi
cago received q, 900 hogs. against IS. 600
the day before, and yesterday there were
left over 400 and the market was on the
average about &c higher. The estimate for
today IS 1000 head. Kansas City re-
ceived $500 hogs, against $40 the day
previous, and the market was last given
as follows: Light supply this week has
strengthened prices, advance today
amounting 10 3 cents. with a few excep-
tons 10 cents higher" St Louis was 70
10 cents higher, with 1900 hogs received,
ports from the provision markets the past
Few days have been fragmenta-y and
Mating because of imperfect wire serv-
Ice, and consequently comparisons are IN
reliable. Yesterdays final bulletin read
as follows: Started firm, with higher
hog prices. Packers and professionals Of
fered literally and this and the grain
weakness had its effect prices gradually
declining" This may be said also, that
the speculative market was slightly high
CT, with cash provisions dull and at rath-
er lower prices than Tuesday
Mr.. Fred DOld manager, and Mr. Chas.
D. Derrigrand. superintendent of the ia
cob DOld Packing company at this point.
have returned to the city, the former hav-
ing been on a business trip to aknsas
City. and the latter summoned to his old
home at Buffalo. y. Y, on the sad news
OF the sudden death OF his father.
The sausage department of the bold
plant is just now the busy end of the
esta olishment, that is. If any one par
ticular department is any more busy than
another. All are kept running fun blast
TO keep up with the large order list re-
sulting from the heavy calls for the holi-
day trade, but the sausage and fresh meat
end are especially crowded, since now is
their season. The city trade alone is a
feature OF activity never before equalled,
and added TO that are the foreign ship
ments both in car lots and jobbing, be-
sides the heavy express business. All
the several travelling men report very sat
isfactory sales weekly. and the regular
old-time patronage Is daily growing
the entire south Okla homa
and Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-24
CAST IRON PIPE EXPORTS
Philadelphia 10 Loading ships for
London. Direct.

Philadelphia Nov. "a charter AFFECT
ed yesterday. the carrying out OF which
will mark the beginning Of a trade that
promises 20 figure prominently in Phiis-
delphia's export trade in future, was that
OF the British bark Highlands. 10 load
100 tons OF cast iron pipes for London
direct
This will be the frs full cargo OF the
kind ever shipped 70 England from this
or any other American port A large
quantity OF this material. however. mas
been exported 20 Glasgow by the Amen
line steamships. a contract % supply that
city with American drainage and water
pipe having been secured by Puiiadel-
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-24
NOT CASE or SUICIDE
Lillian Brandes' Father and step
mother Charged " it'll Marder

Oakland. Cal. Nov. Tive coronsr's
inquest over the remains OF Lillian Ban
des. the l5-year-old girl who Sas sup
posed 20 have committed suicide hy hang
iaE a; Berkeley f24st Saturday resulted
IN a verdict charging aer fsther with
murder. and naming her s.ep-mo-her a.
an accessory. The evidence tended %
shyw tia. IRE enid hat bssn beaten 20
death and hanged . be6post BY these
responsible Tor her deatt- Neitae- Bran
den nor tis wife were aiken o re in-
Q1@s.. as thers was tax % iynchinR and
O. was thought best % keep fSem safely
confined fl tie county gaL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-24
WILLIAM on AUSTRIAN SOIL
Welcomed in Great state and Then
start. for Nunieh

Po'a- Austria. Nov. Z5.-Ths imperial
yacht FF1.enzouern. va the emperor ard
empress on beard. arrived here To-Day.
sae vas ssiuted - the t7-rs and Aus
iran Sarsnlps. TIE latter were decorated
zf,h flags.
emperor ard empress q Germany took
luncreon On bard re s-ch-.1oss's yacht
and 1hea bosresd tain Pr Muzlch-
Ina Archcgke and A-chcUchess Carl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-24
Open.I High.L Low. I Close.

Curb May wheat, Ssssc.
CASH GRAIN.
Chicago. Nov. 28.-Wheat-Cash: No.
red, 7O1zq1; No. 3. 66G6sc; No. ? hard,
65Izc: No. 3. 64d64izc: No. 1 northern
spring, 6sa6sc; No. .. 6st.a67lzc.
Corn-Cash: No. 2. 341lc; No. 3, s+c.
Oats-Cash: No. >, 27q27Izc; No. 3. 2s13q
&c.
Flax-Cash, northwest. 800.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 52s
cars, compared with /. 80 last week, and
162 year ago. Chicago receipts were 13l
cars. only l of contract grade. Corn re-
ceipts were light, 129 cars Oats receipts
were 1S3 cars. Estimated cars tomorrow:
Wheat. IA cars; corn, 100; oats, 10.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Nov. 23.-Wheat-Receip pts,
11s cars; firm; No. 1 hard. CSC; No. =. 62g
CSC; No. 5. 5Sq62c; No. red, s7d6sc; No. 5.
6lq65c; No. spring, eQG63c; No. 3, 55ll
6OC.
Corn-Ffrm; No mixed. So1ad3lc; No.
white. &c; No. 3, SIC.
Oats-Ffrm; No. white. 3614c.
Rye-Firm; No. ,, 4Slzd49c.
Hay-Firm; unchanged.
Butter-Ffrm; separator. &c; dairy, 1sc.
Eggs-Higher; fresh, l9c.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, Nov. 2.-Wheat-Receipt IS
cars; lower; No. cash. elevator lie; track
72Q72Izc; December, 71ac; May. ssla d6sSs C
asked; No. , hard, 41eG67c.
Corn-Lower; No. cash. S14c bid: De-
cember, S1l.c; May. S27sQ53c asked.
Oats-Lower; No. , cash. &c; track. sc;
December, &c bid; May, Z7lzc; No. white.
Coo
RyeHigher; strong; sc,
ElaXSeed-Orfier
Pork-Steady; standard mess. sSr9
s.2lz.
Lard-Lower; prime. A9sls; choice.
s4.97l9.
Butter-st.ady; creamery. 1sq25c; dairy,
15G2ec.
Egg-Steady; Islsc
ENORMOUS ST. LOUIS SHIPMENTS.
st. Louis. Nov. 23.-The Republic tomor-
row VIII say: a lively time Is expect
ed in the grain pit at the Merchants Elk
change Friday morning. when l. becomes
ggenerally known that OF the / ~. 07t
bushels Of wheat in s. Louis public ele-
vators. $4,000 bushels, or nearly one-haIf
Of the total stock, has been sold for i'm
mediate shipment and viii be loaded out
as fast Is possible OF this amount 81. 90
bushels Will go By the river-the loading
has already beSun-and 550.o GO bushels
viii be shipped by rail. Nearly al OF mis-
wheat is sold for export and DDS have
been received for considerable more.
Foreigners are showing their anxiety 20
get wheat by swapping At any offer with
IN reason. The only limit TO the sales
OF s. Louis exporters a. present = The
scarcity OF cars and their inability . -st
vessel room. The car famine Is being felt
By al shippers and the railroads are IN
able % guarantee any special time Ter
shipment"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-24
CoLoEED PEOPLE AT BUFFALO
Pass Resolutions in Behalf OF Their
Southern Brethren.

Buffalo. y. Y. Nov. 25.-rhe negroes %
Buffalo have held a mass meeting to
protest sgainst the treatment % thesr race
IN some OF the southern states. After
addresses by Mayor DIehl. ex-Mayor Jew
EFT. Edward ". Crosby and others. resc-
lulious were adopted appealing to the
national administration 10 interfere IN
behalf OF the oppressed negroes OF the
north and south; 70 punish those respoa-
s.ble for the recent outrages and 70 en-
act the legislation necessary 90 insure
70 the negro citizens OF toe southland
the rights 70 which they are entitled I'M
der the constitution OF che United States.
The appeal Will be forwarded o Presi-
dent Mckinley and TO congress az rs
next session
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-24
A Narrow = Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E
Hart OF Groton. s. D: Was taken with
bad cold. which settled on my lungs;
cough set in and finally terminated IN con-
sumption Four doctors gave NE NJ, say
ing 1 could live but short time l gave
myself up 10 my Savior. determined Il l
could not stay with my friends on earth
l would meet my absent ones above. Ny
husband was advised 20 get Or. King :
New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
and Colds. gave 81 a trial. took IN al
eight bottles. II has cured me. and thank
God I am saved and now a well and
healthy woman
Trial bottles free az G. Gehring's drug
store. Regular size. scc and 81. Guaran-
teed or price refunded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-24
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Ed Weidline of Augusta was the first
20 cross the scales with a car OF medium
hogs. which sold strong 70 Dold.
Astle * Son We're on the market early
after the opening. with a car load Of
heavy hogs. which sold close 20 the top
Of the day.
J. D. Rippy OF Stafford was a top price
winner yesterday with a car load OF heavy
hogs Of very fair grade
A H Jewett of Patterson was on the
market with a car Of very fair light hogs,
Well turned and even running. and good
enough 70 take the top price Of the day.
Bert Kell Of learwater was in with
car Of mixed cattle and hogs. the hogs
selling At once at toppy prices. and the
cattle held FOR feed ana rest for today's
market.
! NJ Horton. Of the old. reliable stock
firm OF Campbell x Horton. OF Caldwell.
was on the market with car OF hogs
which showed up good weight and were
Wei finished hogs. bringing the top OF
the DAY. He told the reporter that there
We're now lots of hogs in hisesection. and
mostly in good form and free from dis
ease. He says there VIII be lots Of hogs
shipped 10 this market from that quarter
the coming season. He - feeding a good
bunch Of cattle and giving them ground
corn. cob and all. He says MS experience
tells him that q steer viii not scour on
that feed. and that the COB answers for
TUuShneSS. There i 4 fair corn crop in
1na- section and good line Of stock be-
ing fattened.
". L. Beckham Of HaIstead was in With
& car ~ heavy hogs. which sold AZ the
Iop price
l. +. Burchfield shipped in a car Of good
medium weight hogs from Ccrwin, and
these brought the top OF the day
J. Is. Hush5anks Of Anthony was cat
lie shipper IN With q car OF stock sold 70
Frank Robbins. He i one eff the cd
settlers Of that section and successful
sCockmsn.
The Dold shipments yesterday were TWO
cars III the Jobhlns division, TWO cars %
straight contract produce several cars
sold. ard a large express business. The
review OF The growing express bus ness
as given in Wednesdays Eagle meant TO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-24
FOOTBALL

Philadelphia Nov sz-Ths Red and the
CsrueIian and = hite ~ meet II thsir
annual contest 10 Franklin Fed tcu0r-
row. but tonight 81; = hard 70 say which
~ the tWo teams VII b O1srtng thanks
Ehe1 the DEBRIS = cleared ava They
are equally confident q victory. IN con
sequence Of the heavy ra-Es az LAST ziEhr
ard this morning il VAS nsxt 20 i1ap5ssis o
% cross the led this a1IsFuooz Estr1at
sinking into mud 20 ire ankles. ar1 $40 I'd
tlis coalition exist during TIE Sz-a
thera NJ - ur-osd posssa- Il-.es .o- ruu-
bles and chance pays Toa-Zht t1s-e il
every Indication . foGl SestEe-. bias = Is
growing -uch colder ard nay prove .
Dc a me footaalI dav. Tie sale - tick-
e-s Ezs been great and the Attendance -
sure 20 TEE INFO many t6oLsszls-S. TIE
Pennsylvania u,@n Rad 70 cc1a1s thei-
practice today entirely . ths c2nder rack
enci-cl-nE ihe fed Sgnzls ssG kicks
were gene ever az tie Esl Es-e a. =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-24
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York, Nov. B-The quiet which
always precedes a holiday settled down
on the dry goods market today. There
were few buyers IN the field and mail or
Gers were scarce. The market presented
an unchanged tone throughout staple
cottons being fairly active IN bleached
goods lines and in exports, with the 9TH
er divisions of the market quiet and fea-
tureless. Wooden goods showed no change
OF moment. the inquiry for new goods
being stall confined within narrow limits.
There was a quiet business reported in
printed and woven colored cotton goods
and none 10 speak OF in print clohts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-24
The sure la GriPpe Cure.

There Is TO use suffering from this
dreadful ualaGy. y you VII Only ret TIRE
right remedy You are having pain I'll
through your BODY. soar tive Is ont q
order. have no appetite. n afe Or suhi-
ton. have a bad cold in fact are com
rislely used up. Electric Bltfers is he
only remedy that VII give you pronD- anf
sure reae< They act directly on your
Liver. Stomach and El3-syE. toas up TIE
whole system ard make YOU 2 81 like =
rev being. They are guaranteed 70 cure
~ price refunded For sale ~ 2. Gshr-
inss Drug store. only - esnts per oot'.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-24
SMALLPOX IN THE srEERaGE
n olland- American Liner Brings a
Case to New York

New York. Nov. 23.-The Holland-Amer-
lean line steamer Spaarndsm. which ar
Iogne vita IS cabin and 400 stserags pas
sengers. Is detained a. quarantine owing
70 the presence OF a case % smallpox
among her su.ersge passengers. The pa
tien- is Lisa Hassar. aged Is years. who
was taken lll on November II and PLACED
N TIE ships hospital. see VII b@ re
moved 70 North Brothers Island and rhe
steerage passengers who lrad quarters IN
the compartment occupied by her viii b
transferred 20 Hoffman Island for OBJ
servarion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-24
FoRFEIIs HIS DIAMONDS
SmuSglcr Lasar still Liable on a
Criminal Charse

New York. Nov. 23.-The jury in the
case OF the United States agains, Max
J. Lassr. diamond dealer. for the forfeit
ure OF about S490o0 worth OF diamonds
which il was charged were smuEsied into
the country by Lasar. returned verdict
today forfeiung the diamonds 10 the gov
ernment- I-1ssr Is under Indictment on
the crimina! charge Of having smuEEied
tins diamonds and his attorneys preferred
TO hold their defense un:u me triai on
the criminal Charge comes NJ. believing
that. they said. 20 bring forward their
Witnesses now might be 10 ne disadvan-
taee OF Lasar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-24
STOCKMEN KICK ON DIPPING
Oklahoma Cattle 80 Treated said to
be Diving

Guthrie, o. Nov. GS.-Cireat numbers ~
cattle dipped according 70 the new quar-
antine regulations. have ID during the
recent coid spell IN this part OF Oklahoma.
out Of = herd Of go dipped last week. nf-
y nave died here IN Two days
Cstuemen protest sgaius; dipping and
declare that cattle cannot endure cold
weather after being dipped. The result
VIII BE- they say. that practically 10
feeders VIII be brought into Uk.sn sr.la ms
winter unless the livestock sanitary board
lS!nstdteS the open season. Governor
Barnes has agreed 10 cal A meeting Of
the livestock sanitary board 70 consider
complaints against dipping. L Is p7oSa-
bic that the board viii suspend tn dir
ping regulations during part @ Decem-
Der.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-24
The aaita Dairu eagle: Thursday gormme

good shape. The Cornell men did not
take practice this forenoon on account
OF rain Coaches Lie. Dwyer and Young,
however. took the backs out and gave
them some practice in catching punts with
a wet ball The work OF the other play
ers was devoted entirely TO running
through the signals
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-24
x.wIap nssi.t-r Pr~.ent.s

Was1.r=trr N1v- = --5<'crs<zTy Ezy -
ear 1res@-zs1 fe-zzF 70 F-rrssgsHt -
X lr'@T re- rzE.T a9se-rrs1 zsgsaese n -
Esse- NJ hEl-z 40 s1erss-ss ~
Fslsg.. NO hss -saHtd g sr.er rs sasa-
rsss ra--Esr-sZ-. - cers-.ssV llsx - .
81 re bic rroz. azt EsE asteaSes - -
zss- .c.1Sts-s ExzE&-<e :. ss34<z2A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-24
xn,ionnIeran<.,- Yfa.I se.-lsr

Conrn-f - n Nov. So tse s1F3-
rsss seszc- tos1aF ~ the %artoazl f5rasE-
-.o.st q rae re va dsFotsc - cr1s .
s-a-i1a - tre zsets q ss5Crf rae zrzur-
= -arne-ozs v<oro1s s1~-casr 5eEE
-asEe H-e-so~-s we're received fsau asr-
s-zf committees a-d were sfr-s A.
tee frzl sesssGz 1Ea sEscltfFs ce-as1a ffs1e
p - su-51riet - zp2oizt a1ltaafe r~T-
go a. zr11Ee 1lsfcrla1- a res1iaf1e7 wns
zE11te-s 20 a5srs-lstsez - zss s~er-s -,
TIE dspzrtzeel . azricE,fs-s g. 5zzc- ~
aepartE~1r c9~-UFntE ~ t4s lzs5s Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-24
canadian RAJ. w.r..,,,.a

Ser York. SoT. = TIE Cs-adiz1 Ps-
c.fc sn1 CraaE TANK rsilros1s szF z
rsacae- a. ua1erstzzdfnE or to preset
rae coatr1vsrsg. a. rates zln - rsssors-s
On houtzy. November = SeT5- s-isss
are un1s- way -sta regard fo 80 uss -
tie Ss-ra Pay uns % fas Craa5 Er4zk
f9r Csf-z-o bazzfzssa . ast from ne
northwest ard re ss-Tics 81 IksiY D.
co-s s1sc-.Fe ssorzty-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-24

steven, the naval commander-in-cnief and
the port officials bearded ne Hohsnzol-
lern and officially welcomed TIE emperor
and empress 10 Austria.