davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-04-14
Reasons for Intervention.


The grounds for such Intervention
may be briefly summarized as follows:
First-In the cause of humanity and
to put an end to the barbarities, blood
shed, starvation and horrible miseries
now existing there, and which the par
ties to the conflict are either unable or.
unwilling to stop or mitigate. 1t is no
answer to say this is all in another
country, belonging to another nation,
and is therefore none of our business.
It is specially our duty, for it is right at
our door.
Second-We owe it to our citizens in
Cuba to afford them that protection
and indemnity for life and property
which no government there can or will
afford, and to that end to terminate the
conditions that deprive them of legal
protection.
Third-The right to intervene may be
justified by theyery serious injury to the
commerce, trade and business of our
people and by the wanton destruction
Of property and devastation Of the ISL
and.
Fourth--Aid, which is of the utmost
Importance. The present condition of
affairs in Cuba is a constant menace
to our peace, and entails upon this gov
ernment an enormous expense. With
such a conflict waged for years in an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-04
MILLIONS 0F RAI|ONS
On Board the ComaI, While
Thousands Starved.
so POLITE PERSONALLY
But in Business Spaniards are
MurderousIy Slow.

Washington, Oct. 3.-A private letter
from an American citizen in close touch
with the Cuban military commission in
Havana. states that great suffering ex-
lists in Havana for lack Of food. People
are starving, some dying on the streets
and many Others VINO are unable TO go
out and beg, die in the houses. There is
a great number OF this latter class. All
the while this war was going on, the
Spanish authorities were refusing 10 allow
the Comal with a million rations on board
to enter Havana harbor. The American
commissioners did a great deal of hard
work to secure the entrance Of the yes
sci, and finally got permission to land
her supplies at Matanzas. The commits
sion the letter states, IS now making
efforts to secure the admission OF supplies
made by the Red Cross o, a portion of
the suffering might be relieved The COM
missioners, as in everything else, in this
find that they are dealing with procras-
tinating men who delay every move as
long as possible. No fault is found with
the treatment which the commissioners
receive personally, Spanish authority be-
ing very suave and polite, but in the mat
ter Of business plenty of time is taken.
Yellow fever is said TO exist in the city
but little fear is expressed by the writer
of the letter, who says it is not reported
as dangerous.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-04
SMISSISSIPPI AND INTERN
TTONAT EypOSJTTON

TRANSMISSISSIPPI AND INTERNA-
TIONAL EXPOSITION.
Omaha, Neb., June to November I, 1881
On account of the above exposition, the
Santa Fe has authorized the following
rates:
No. 1. Tickets on sale from June TO
October Is. inclusive; good until November
Is. The rate will be 50 per cent of the
double one-way standard frst-class fare.
No. q Tickets limited to thirty days
from date of sale, but not later than No
vember Is. On sale from June to October
60 inclusive. at one and one-third fare for
the round trip.
No. 3. Tickets on sale daily until Octo-
Der 81, inclusive. Final limit seven days
from date OF sale. Rate SO for the round
trip.
For further particulars relative to rates,
routes and connections, call on or address
L. r. DELANEY, Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-04
WEATHER FOR SEPTEMBER
From Observations Taken by Chancel
IOr snow at Lawrence

Lawrence, Kan, Oct 3-Following is
the western report for September, pre-
pared by Chancellor F. H. Snow OF the
University of Kansas, fro mobservations
taken at Lawrence:
The past month has been unusually
warm, clear and calm. Only five Sep
TENDERS on our tilirty-three years records
have been warmer, only six have been
clearer; and only two have had less wind
The mean temperature of the last half
Of the month was nearly six degrees
above that of the first half The rainfall
was considerably above the September
average, thus adding to the excess of
rainfall for the preceding eight months,
and bringing the total precipitation for
the nine months of 1893 now completed
above the yearly average of the past
thirty years. Only three Septembers on
record have had more rain. The relative
humidity was considerably above the
average. and the mean barometer was
somewhat below the average.
Mean temperature-699 5 degrees, whfca
is Bis degrees above the September aver
age. The highest temperature was 80 de-
grees, reached on the Sd; the lowest was
80 degrees, reached on the 9th, giving
range of 81 degrees. Mean temperature
at a. m. 1886 degrees; at p. m, 1888
degrees; at . p. m. $500 degrees.
Rainfall-5.7S inches, which is 2.16 inches
above the September average. The entire
rainfall for the nine months of 1898 now
completed is $685. inches. which is ia
inches above the average for the same
months in the 80 years preceding. Rain
in measurable quantities fell on 10 days.
There were 2 thunder showers during the
month,
Mean cloudiness-S0.S SO per cent of the
sky. the month being ia per cent clearer
than usual. Number Of clear days Oess
than one-thrd cloudy, 10; half clear Zone
to two-thirds cloudy. I; cloudy (more
than two-tl thirds cloudy. l. There were
days entirely clear and entirely cloudy.
Mean cloudiness at a m, 2466 per cent;
at p. m, SO per cent; at p. m, $3.50
per cent.
Wind-NortSl. times: northeast. %
times: east, times; southeast, Il times;
south, q times; southwest, a times: west.
times; north west. times. The total run
Of the wind was 1853 miles. which is 2,510
miles below the September average. This
gives a mean daily velocity of 1921 miles
and mean hourly velocity % l0.5 miles.
The highest velocity was Il miles an hour
between 3 and a N OF the 9Th.
Barometer-Mean for the month %. 052
inches: az a m % o7l inches: at p. m,
29.056 inches at Q p. m, 5000 inches;
maximum. q. zes inches at p. n. on the
10Th; minimum. 2S.579 inches at p. n.
on the 45H: monthly range. G.S19 inches.
paia+f--a s,,--~7 =5f+z--Ne- can fo- tLa --,or+b
77.24 per cent: at a. m. S7.55; at p. m.
60 &c: at p n. $50; greatest. 100. at
a m. on tae 10Th and 18th; least 81 at ?
.. n. on the 2Stsl. There were ; fogs
during ne month.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-04
COTTON CROPS AND PRICES
Comparative Figures Now and TWEEN
ty-SiX Years Ago

Washington, D. c., oct. 3.-Ihe phenOm-
enalIy low price of cotton recently report
ed, said to be the lowest point reached
in many years, lends special interest to
series of tables just compiled by the treas
ury bureau Of statistics, showing the re-
markab,e increase in cotton production
and coincidental fall in price. These
tables show that the United States, the
chief cotton producer Of the world, has
quadrupled her cotton production since
1872, and that the price of cotton in the
same period has fallen to about one-fourth
that which prevailed in that year. In 1872
the cotton crop of the United States is
shown to have been 1854, OS4, 494 pounds,
with an average price of 22.19 cents per
pound. In 1888 the crop is reported at
1861, S72, 051 pounds, with an average price
Of 6.23 cents per pound. Thus the pro-
duction of 1898 is more than four times
that of 1872 and the average price but
little over oen-fOurth that Of that year.
When it is considered that the other
portions of the world that grow cotton
have ont at all reduced their production
meantime. it is apparent that the increased
cotton supply of the world in the quarter
OF q century uIItI COIA>Iutl llioIl Has DGGll
very great. and far in advance of the in
crease in population or consuming power.
Twenty-Five years ago the United States
produced 20 per cetton of the cotton of the
world; toGay she produces 50 per cent of
the worlds cotton. This increase in the
perez ntage has been not because of a re-
duction of the cotton produced IN other
parts of the world, but simply on account
of the increase in our own. The cotton
supply of the other cotton-producing sec
lions of the world in 1923 was 1,66100O
bales. and in 1878, 1865. 900 bales The
average cotton production of other coun-
tries from 1872 to 1873 was 1,61S00O bales
per annum and from 1890 TO 1897 was l.
92i010 bales per annum. showing that there
has also been d slight growth in cotton
production in other parts of the world,
While our own production has been in
creasing enormously.
Not only has the price of cotton fallen
d about the same rate that the production
has increased, but there has a,so been a
corresponding fall in the price of cloths
manufactured from cotton. The reports of
the bureau OF statistics show that cotton
printing cloths" were quoted al 7SS cetns
p.r yard in 1872, Will reports just published
. show an average rate of 2.37 cents per
yard in the cotton year 1898 for the same
grade Of cloths, the fall in the price of
the manufactured article thus having. in
this case at least nearly or quite kept
pace with the fall in the price Of raw
cotton and the Increase in production of
that article.
Il is proper 20 add that the prices quoted
for the earlier years are based upon the
currency values Of that period and II re-
duced to a gold basis would be slightly
les. Cotton printing cloths" whose
prices are given in the table, are Of the
quality manufactured Tor use in printing
calcoes and accepted as = standard grade
by which prices are constantly quoted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-04

should ba invested IN building and ma
chinery. Enlargement and additional out
fit can be readily secured when needed.
1t is folly to have creamery with ca
pactty for taking care of the milk Of 1000
cows, when 1t is uncertain whether that
from $50 can be relied on. There Is little
reason TO believe that The manufacture
of cheese VIII be found printable in this
region; so providing for a combined but
ter and cheese factory, at the first, is
unwise.
There are several good cream separators
manufactured. There are others whose
merit has not been sufficiently proved.
There are several with very poor reputa-
tons. Ordinary business judgment would
suggest the desirabnity of some parties
interested in a proposed creamery visiting
successful creameries in the nearest local
fly in which they can be found. There
are many such in Kansas, running under
conditions not unlike those to be atn-ci-
pated IN Oklahoma
There IS no mystery in butter manu-
facture or the care of a creamery, but
those are businesses which have to be
learned. Failing to secure a well-traiend
man to be put in charge, or fafqing to give
him any voice in the management has
caused failure of many creameries so sit
uated that they ought to have succeeded
fairly well.
Investing two or three dollars in such
books as Curriers' badly named American
Dairying." or such dairy papers as Hoard's
Dairyman. is a god of1rst step for the
farmer thinking of going into 'the dairy
business" in any line. 1t so happens that
different members of the Oklahoma ex-
pertinent station have had good opportuni
ties to learn a good deal about dairying.
Any advice or hep they can give will
gladly be furnished, If desired, on appi-
cation TO G. E. Morrow. director, Still
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-04

Every American is interested in the re-
suit of our conflict with Spain, and should
famliarize himself with the wonderful
achievements and possibilities OF our New
American Navy-of our modern battle
ships, those terrible engines OF war which
accom- plished the complete destruction OF
the Spanish fleets at Manila and Santa go.
II may also be Of interest 60 inform your
selves relative 70 the newly acquired ter
ritory Of the United States, the Hawaiian
Islands; learn something about the nativ-
ity, occupations. etc, Of <heiT people. A
handsome Art Portfolio, composed Of ten
books, containing beautiful photogravures
of the American Navy, Cuba and Hawaii.
together with a brief but comprehensive
description of each view, can be obtained
from any ticket agent OF the Frisco Line
for the nominal SUN Of ten cents each. Or
a complete set for one dollar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-04
THE AMERICAN NAVY, CUBA AND
HAWAII

A portfolio. in ten parts. sixteen views
m each part. of the finest haIf-tone pic
lures of the American Navy, Cuba and
Hawaii has just been issued by a pub
fishing house.
The Frisco Line has made arrange
ments for a special edition for the benefit
Of its patrons, and a specimen copy can
be seen at any of the more important
ticket Offices Single parts may be had
a ten cents each, and full set. one hun
dred and sixty pictures, costs but Lne
dollar. Subscriptions for the set may be
left with the agent. In view Of the pres
emf excitement regarding Cuba these pic
lures are very timely. II the agent at
your station has not been supplied with
same, you may enclose remittance direct
to B. L. Winchen General Passenger
Agent Frisco Line, st. Louis.
H. Q. MORTIMORE.
City Ticket Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-04
CREAMERlES IN OKLAHOMA
Reasons why They should Pay. and
How to 1sai1c Them

Guthrie, c. T. Oct. There is an appar-
ent increase Of interest ia lhs establish
meot o: cream-ries. or butter factories, in
Oklahoma Il is not probable the territory
VIII become q great dairy region. but there
Is no reason way q number Of well To-
Gated, econom- cally constructed and Wen
managed creau5rles should rot give a fair
prouJ. Many hundreds Of crsa1uer1ss are
succeeding IN Other states; many hundreds
have been bu.-j and e5u,pp=d al large cost
And Jar .yal.s investment proved loss
A arst essential IS as euarly positive
security - can oe obtained that TIE MIX
So u reasonable a4u2el 0i COWS can be
Depended oH--pJ beng q loN minimum
TraaT a=arsr taess are to chs creamery
tA- better. Il i al best a necessary Ell.
20 have - depend Ga getting supplies o.
cream from sH.mralas stations" or 10
ha.e 10 draw -ae MIX .oas distances
An important point Is ;aat Jaose a.l, take
s,1-N In the enterprise should nave definite
Information IS 10 1Ae method under vA.ch
il is 10 he conducted. ana PROBABLE results.
May failures have been brought a1oJ,-
ay The eN,-sTssa4t elss,-ls made as 70
profits b. ea-h4 s~-sJs or Interested par
jieS
Given a region with good past,lrsSe. <atr
water sup1.y and 1aeap water cocd. v.,a
a rea soaa1.s number - COWS II Ear caal-
itl. owned 10y men wttA some interest =
AID knowledge % da,-y-nz. a sufficient
number OF those aay1rg investigated ,ae
sU55sct - far as obs Wiling g either IN
vest money II ne enterprise ~ t,sear,,s,y
pledge themselves - supp,y mix e the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-04
Low RATE TO CHICAGO.

(VIa the Rock Island)
The Rock Island has a very low rate to
Chicago just now. Call at depot or write
4. Z. COOPER,
D. P. A. Wichita Kan.
EBEN E. MACLEOD.
A. G. P. & T. A. Topeka, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-04
THE BEST WAY

To Colorado is over the Santa Fe Route.
The fast train, which leaves Wichita al
$50 D. m, arrives at Colorado points the
next morning. For information call on
OF address L. R. DELANEY. Agent.
Phone 49, Douglas Ave. Depot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-04
WICHITA & WESTERN.
L0:S am

Arrive From West
No 2 Pratt and <ingman pas
senger daily except Sunday l10:25 L. m
NO 4 Pratt and Kingman &C
commodation TUESDAY Thurs
DAY. Saturday. .............-.... I:eo pm
Depart West
No I. ktngman and Pratt pas
senger daily except Sunday. I $40 pm
No 3. Kingma1 and Pratt &c
commodation CMonday. Wed
nesday and Friday ..............l s:S5 am
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-04

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS Of MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTIIES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND collie and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold
by druggists in every part OF the word.
BE sure and ask fer Mrs. WinsIow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents bottle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-04

This line is now running through chair
cars (seats freel and Pullman Draylu,
Room sleeping cars. Wichita 70 ST Louis
daily without change This is the onIv
line running through Pullman cars from
Wichita to St Louis where direct con
nection IS made with all eastern trunk
line points In the most magnificent raN-
way station IN the world Quickest line
to all points IN Southwest Missouri
Northwest Arkansas. east and soufheas ~
This company nov also have on sale
FteamshiD tickets 10 all points on the
globe
For further information address
H. O. AORTTMORF
City Ticket Agent
Corner Main and Douglas Ave
Y P DELANEY. Agent Union Station
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-04

EXCURSION RATES TO OMAHA AC-
COUNT OF THE TRANs-MIsSIS-
SIPPI INTERNATIONAL EX-
POSITION.
The Missouri Pacific Railway offers two
classes OF tickets:
No. Tickets on sale from June TO
October Is, good until November 10 for re-
turn. at rate of $3.50
No. 2-Tickets limited 10 80 days from
date OF sale for return, but not later than
Nov. 18th. 1898. will be sold on all dates
from June 1st TO Oct 18th at rate OF So. 20.
E. E. BLECKLEY, P. and T. A,
ia n. Main st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-04
FRISCO LINE.
TRTE%NIAL CONCLAVE-KNTG
TEllPLAR.


TRTENNIAL CONCLAvE-KNTGE
TENPLAR,
Pitts5u-g. Pa, OCTOBER 10Th . 14.h
For the above occasion The Frisco Line
VIII sell round TIP tickets to Pitsbp-g.
Pa and return for one regular STANDARD
ers.-c!ass fare tor The round Trip. tickets
on sale October TN 20 1o1s1, good for re-
turn passage uncl October 3lsL Parties
wishing 70 take side trips Wi nave ths
nr.vtleze from Octooer 1874 - IN. good
FOR return 70 P.,,Sou-g untiI Octoosr Grc
4 spscial low rate f4s beer arranged FOR
f-o-. Plt;so1rg % Baltimore. Nd Wash
i-u-on. D. c. and Ge-tysoCrg. Pa. Par
rs wishing 20 spend 2 month vlca rsla-
lives should accept taIs opportunity z1:h-
out TAI as Climate. &c. T. the cas- : nov
more f4v5rzo,a . t-eve.ing tasa any
o-rer .ir-e u year. Fer further inforna-
,io1 o. particulars call On Or address,
H 0. MORTIMORE. Csty T.cket Agt
Corner Doug.as and Man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-04
Office Of City Clerk,


Wichita, Kan, Oct /, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals viii he received at this office until
q o clock p. m. October 10 1898. for the
construction OF sidewalks as follows. viz:
A 5-foot wide permanent walk on the
west side of Lawrence avenue from Orme
street 10 Lincoln street. except where
good and sufficient walk is now down
\ 5-toot permanent walk on the east
side OF Emporia avenue from kellogg
street to English street. except where a
good and sufficient walk may already be
constructed.
A 5-foot wide cinder walk on the south
side of Lincoln street from Fourth avenue
10 Water street.
Each proposal on permanent walk must
state the price per square foot. and on
cinder walks the price must be per l.neal
foot.
\ certified check for SO must accom-
pany each bid. which check must be
made payable to the city Of Wichita and
shall become forfeited TO the said city
upon the neglect or refusal of the party
10 wn0m the avs rd may be made eXecut-
ing "a contract with said city To construct
proposed walks ia accordance with The
plans and specifications on file in the
office ut tae c.ty engineer for the respect
i've walk, FOR winch She bids are submit
ted. ara according TO hiS BID.
Tae mayor ana council reserve the right
to reject any and ali bids.
u7-3c- IL II. KRAMER. City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-04
GRAND CAKE WALK
Exchange stables.

Exchange Stables a. Orlando and Still
water. Make specially OF carrying pas
sengers between ;nese points. Also do
general livery business. Travelling mems
patronage solicited.
SHIVELY. VAN WYKE & SHIVELY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-04
NO ODDS

no ODDS
Where you so and when. The Rock Island
service IS always tha- best. Low rates.
fast time and courteous treatment.
A. L. COOPER. D. P. a,
EBEN MCLEOD. \. C. p. < T. A.
TAKE TlsE MISSOURI PACIFIC.
KANSAS AND NEBRASKA LIMITED,
FOR 81. LOUIS
Leave 1Ylc-l,a az -.I5 T. m. arriving AZ
St. Louis mex, ma~uos IL 7.e). making
direct conuce -Es Vttn all lines east No
change q: ears Elegant service. city
ticket office ia North Main street
ONE FA8E FOR ROUND TRIP To
DEW E2.
tV.a the Rock Ie.ar61
Account Of Fzstiva. of Mountain and
Plain. Tickets en- sale Oc;o5er g, good 10
return unu Octo5er s.
\. Z. COOPER.
D. P. A, Wichita, Kan.
EBEN E MACLEOD.
A G. P & T. A. Topeka. Kan.
Daily Eagle. by carrier. Ice per week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-04
DENVER AND RETURN 81.


Account o: Festival of Mountain and
Pain ~ Santa Re WI sell tickets 20
Denver and return To- 81 Tickets CT
sale October E; EuaI knit October s
Fer further Information call CT o. a5-
dress L r. DELANEY, Agent.
'Paa7a- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-04
Corner Main and Douglas.
ST. LOUIS FAIR.

ST. LOUIS FAIR
On account OF the 81. Louis Fair. the
Rock Island will sell tickets 70 St Louis
a, one fare for round trip. Tickets sod
October , to :; good 70 return until October
10 A f. COOPER,
D P A. Wichita, Kan
EBEN E MACLEOD.
A G. P. & T. A. Topeka Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-04
IkIENNIAL
.CONCLAVE-KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

CONCLAVE-KNIGH TEMPLAR,
Pttsburg. Pa, October 10th 10 1fth. 1898
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
Tickets on sale October 7th Sth. 9TH and
10Th Final limit, tickets VIII be good
leaving Pittsburg on or before October
17th subject TO extension of return limit
Extension of linton deposit of tickets
with joint agent at Pittsburg CMr. J. NJ
Cheesbrough, 314 Fifth Ave. directly op-
posite Masonic Temple not earlier than
October nor later than October nth, and
upon paymtnt to him of deposit fee Of
80 cents, return limit may be extended to
leave Pittsburg not later than October
31st, 1888. For further particulars call on
or address, L. r. DELANEY, Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-04
FRISCO LINE REDUCED RATES:
FESTIVAL MOUNTAIN AND PLAT

FESTIVAL MOUNTAIN AND PLAIN.
Denver. C5.-. Oct. : and 81
FOR ira shove occasion tae Frisco lne
III! sell OF Oeto5e- ; t3n1yl tsckats -
Denver. Col. ard rs;urn for ons 1rs.-cizsz
standard Fare Ter ta4 roua6 t--s. zood for
returning untI octo5er s. oozt-az7zs pas
sage n ezc1 direction
Far further particulars call O. - address,
H q. MoRTTMORE.
Cry Isskst Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-04

GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY.
MISSOURI PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE
IL North Main street. Wichita. Kan.
We can sell you through ralway and
stea msaiD tc&sts to all points N TIE
word
We are agents for The following lines %
OCEAN steamship companies and keep ins
original tckets always ca hand. - that
upoa purchasing we can hand them 10 you
al cace-
American line. New York to souihan7-
ton
American lie. Philadelphia to Liver
pooI-
Anchor In. Ee~ York TO Glasgow
GUARD l4as, $es YORK 70 LlTeTpoo-
NoTth German L,os2. H.s~ York -
s5gtharzptoa. Bremen. Genoa. SzpaeG
G.oTal,aT. Austria. Gina ard japan
= hlte Star L5r.e. Eew YORK 70 Liverpool
Cape ToEn. So-sa A1r.cz za- soa1a An
ers1@a points
We also zoake i spscta.ty - rrspzs9
ocean ti-ke-s So tAzt anyone desiring
20 pas fo- :scksg here - orsag sEsr raesr
tr.ea1s from -he 90 cou1tr.ez caa 60 -
safe}y sn1 casaply. "a attsEd % ia Ge-
livery .. TIE ;.ekeI ~ IRE atas- sd
Z Z BLEcELEY. AEsa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-04

TIE electric fans row operated n Santa
Re Route diaing cars are desirable and
seasoaao,a accessories 70 Al already IN
surpassed service.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-04

President Garnet, Who was assasstnated
BY an Italian anarchist al Lyons on June
q 1921. 6eid yesterday a. the Chateau &c
P-osIe.