davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

There was sold IN London, the other day, one
the most precious printed copies OF the Bible
tnown TO collectors. This was copy of that
hrs, printed edition Of the Sacred Book known
Is the Gutenberg Bible" and the first impor-
tant issue from movable metal types. Only
twenty-five copies are known 10 exist This
particular copy was sold 10 Mr. Quaritch Tor
ia $50. Five copies out Of the twenty-five nave
changed hands within the last twenty years
Mr. Rudyard Kiplng is 10 respond TO the
toast of "laterature" at the next Royal Acade-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
An ASTRONOMICAL CRUISE.
THE NOTEBOOK OF THE AMHERST
ECLIPSE EXPEDITION

CORONA AND CORONET. Being Narrative OF
the Amherst Eclipse Expedition 10 Japan in
bel Ioomis Todd. Illustrated. Octave. PIP $50
Houghton Miffiin 4 Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-16

TO supply moro. saying that she had only
expected to be called upon TO aid the
Cubans and not our own troops. How
ever. she said that the soldiers should
come first Furthermore, Mss Barton
supplied attendants for one OF the hos
pitfalls, DR.. Lesser, of the Red Cross. be-
ing in charge. Here the physician and
the nurees had developed yellow fever.
proving that the house occupied had been
infected. He had then had them remov-
ed and the building burned. The patients
had protested against the removal, but
ne did not believe the transfer had hurt
them.
The doctor said that as the patients al
the hospital increased. che calls for add
tional physicians. securing some from
corps headquarters and also the aid Of
dodctors OF the navy and also Cuban and
Red Cross doctors. There was, however.
d shortage of nurses as the military nee
cable TO keep as many men at work n
this capacst vas were needed
PLENTY. But NOT UNLOADED.
DR.. Lagarde expressed the opinion that
the United States could have had sup
ply of stores on hands as well as The
Red Cross. and he believed that It would
have done 50 II such 4 battle as avs
fought had been anticipated There was
a sufficient quantity OF medical supplies
II they could have been unloaded. The
lighters were ell used for unloading arti-
cles OF military equipment and it had been
next 10 impossible 10 get the hospital
supplies landed.
Reverting to the transportation Of troops
north, DR.. Lagarde said TWO physicians
had been detailed 10 go on the Seneca.
as well as nurses, He said II there were
any very sick people placed on THAI YES
sci they were transferred from the hos
pital ship Relief and this Was done with
out his sanction or knowledge,
Referring TO the charge that the sick
on the Seneca had no change OF cloth
ing, ne said he presumed this was true,
as nobody in Cuba seemed TO have more
than one suit of clothing
Furthermore. the hospital had no ice
to spare 10 the transports. Ice was a
scarce article. The gentlemen Of the press
had furnished the chic fsuppply 10 the
institution.
The witness said that he had recon-
mended the burning OF the town OF So-
oney 20 secure immunity from yellow few
er and 10 secure site for a hospital DR..
Polk, the corps surgeon, however, had
been misled by the assurances OF the ma
tives that there had been no yellow fever
in the town and had not then acted upon
the recommendation.
Dr.. Lagarde had not concluded his tes-
timony when the commission adjourned
for the day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-16
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

George Stunkle of Belle PLANE was on
the market with one of the three top loads
Of the day. his consignment being one OF
Ss1-pound hogs and selling at the 50 20
point.
Henry Steinkirchner of Newton was
emons the early sellers with a car of me-
dunn hogs Of well finished condition and
good enough to take the top of the day.
W. l. Beckham Of Halstcad was the
laei shipper TO weigh up on Tire close. his
car load OF heavy butcher hogs selling
al the top price OF the day.
r e. Stanley of Rose Hill was among
the later shippers to arrive al the yards.
and had a car load of medium weight
hogs of fair grade which sold next to the
Top. lie stated that the outlook for ship
ping hogs was not the best from his sec
lion. that there were not many stock
hogs. and what there were. were of gen
orally light form and not top hogs. How
ever. he said that all hogs of packing
grade would invariably reach this mar
kct.
!. {. McCandless Of Deer Creek was on
'1e maret late with car OF heavy hogs
which sold at the top OF the bulk
Henry Tjaden Of Greenwich was a ship
Per Of heavy butcher hogs. which sold
toward the close TO bold.
rfa't BROS. OF Cheney. the firm which
Tor wears has been regularly shipping 10
this market. were among the dealers YES
teraay. having in a ear of medium light
hogs which sold al a stiff price. the MAJ
ket quotation considered.
sykes Bros, OF Murdeck. were shin
perS of medium light hogs. hut Of firm
Vel turned form and selling well I'D N
the bull,
Robinson & Osborn Of Benton v,-o
among The early arrivals with a car Of
hshi iiShts which were disposed of 10 the
satisfaction of sellers
Jeu Houston of Ponca City was one ~
The regular shippers who had hogs or .ba
market. his load being mixed hogs Of Va
'louS era,:eS and selling we'll
I'D Neidline Of Augusta was at the
Yards late with two cars of hogs. VIII. 4
We're weighed up at once. bur toe lsie
IL appear on the days transactions.
haF y loman Of Alameda were alsc
ia'e arrivals IN the night with hogs. AID
Si'er Iced and water were turned back
on The dirt floor for sale EARLY on this
mornings opening
at Mcdowell Of Argansas CITY was
IN with car Of cattle stockers sa hea5
in al, which viii be transferred early 70
day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-16
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE market open
ed steady at a decline of 10 3 points.
Liverpool futures having failed to respond
as expected to our advance Of yesterday.
The trading basis following the call was
4 to points under last nights figures.
Extensive selling orders were received
from Liverpool during the forenoon, but
this cotton was quite readily absorbed
by local traders and southern representa-
tives, and failed TO appreciably affect the
market The local bears were slow TO
follow Liverpool in the selling movement.
inasmuch as port receipts were smaller
than predicted, weather reports conflict
ing and advices from print cloth markets
here and abroad most gratifying.
Spot cotton closed quiet: middling up
lands, 5ssc; middling gulf. 55sc; sales. SIS
bales. Futures closed steady; November
s5l5; January, s5-l9; February. s5.23;
March. 3. Is: April, $50; May 1914; June.
s5.3s; July. s5.4l; August SIS; September,
"a; October, $5.f.
New Orleans. No. 15.-Cotton-Steady;
rniddling. 4 13-16c.
Galveston, Nov. 5.-Cotton-Firm, 4Ac.
Liverpool, Nov. 15.-Cotton-Spot, fair
demand; prices higher. American mid
ding. 3 1-32 pence. Futures, quiet bit
steady
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-16
DRY GooDs sIsKKKr

SsE YORK. $ov- E-Tae =s--ersi 6-zsn1
for cotton E10.1s - agick eeissry nss
aEsla been Esoee-zts sr bota staF.s sn1
fancy cotton Eoess. har 81 f.r tssa lste
sage ~ .hs teas5a la mas uea- 800
"a fab-.cs. or5=rs 70 -p-.rs sresszf ezzaz
forr4r8 Elta Is fslT 4a1ssns ~ freedom ia
r-frte1 ard EgFea psff-Ts e1sss sasfacs
ard Be- zalt~ Eo1ts. ~rlsr 7-la:s 81 2
Es' 5-t ps-raiss wers l1,ss Csfzzsaz-s
Se-e TerF s-u ID scta stages a1z dress
styles Fne FsFE lrrf ue.Elf sfaaa
c1ttens ~ vel 8 Esrle- ~ tsnsesrr aa1
hsaF5 o-pwr eeesrrr eerr ara Dam
sne otaer eosrse cs.ofs1 soz1s ~-ss s--si
40 e4Ss - -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-16
LIVESTOCK MAR kET.
CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov. I5-There was not a very
lively demand for cattle today, but prices
were generally about steady. Native cat
tie sold at S. efQ450 for the commoner
lots. up TO &. O0d5. 70 for good 10 extra fine
shipping with the larger part OF the Of
ferings crossing the scales at - i9G0. %
stockers and feeders were fairly animated
with sales largely at sS.3eQ4.l5; the cal
being mostly for light weight steers. Best
calves brought S6.05U'W; led Texans
brought S4.0ed4.75.
Hogs-Reeceipts were heavy and the de-
mand slow; prices suffered further break
of 10 10c Sales were SS.50d5. 62l2 for
the common ones 20 the best hogs. but
sales bring s.. $685..
Although the supply of sheep and lambs
was not especially large, il exceeded the
demand and sales were slow. prices for
lambs ruling II to 2oc lower. Lambs sold
Al s.. 1913 50 for inferior 10 prime fiocks
sheep were 1oc or moro lower. with sales
s.. scat ~: yeariings selling al S-59l1i. -;
range sheep sold at s.. 75Q4 30; and feeders
brought SS.5964.oo.
Receipts-Cattle 4 200; hogs 20 enoo; sheep
1890.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City. Nov. 15.-Cattle-Receipt
fofficialD 1850 natives: $50 Texans. EX-
ceIlent demand for choice dressed beef
steers. good butcher stock, well bred
stock and feeding cattle at steady prices.
Common. half fat cattle Toe lower. Choice
heavy steers. s.. 25d6.0o; medium. 81. 5og
:. =: light weights. S4-e5d5. =; stockers and
feeders. SS.2SQ4. -: butchers COWS and
heifers. s. loa as: western steers. $3.50
i.C1: Texas steers. g. 0nG5. =; Texas butch
or cows. $. s0Ge. 80; canning stock, S.0o9
2.70.
Hog-Receipts. Officially IL 40 Arri-
walls were Unexpectedly heavy and prices
10 lGc lower. Heavy. s. S0S. 10; mixed,
s. 2sGS. 40: lights. $. I5GS. -
Sheep-Rece.pts. (officiaD ls go Trade
was active at steady 10 strong prices. Ma
tive lambs. S.0tl6. 70: native nuttons.
SI5G4. %. Western lambs. S.apG5 -;
western muttons &. SEQ. =; western feed
Ing sheep. S3.70G6.oo western feeding
lambs. i.e5a4.50: stock ewes. s.35GS. 80;
cuIls. s. 25GS. y.
ST. LOUIS
ST. Louis Nov. 1S.-Cattle-Recelpts 3
COO. including so Texans; market steady
10 slow. Native shipping steers acp7
3: light and dressed beef and butcher
steers. s.. eeG5. 10; stockers and feeders.
$. sal. -: COWS and heifers. s. cu4s. %.
Texas and Indian steers. s.. 7e9S. n: COWS
and he:fers. s.. IoaS.5S.
Hogs-Receipts. S5ao: market 5 70 f8c
lower. Workers. ss.l5as. 50; packers. s. 80
ass butchers, =. 4@S3.5o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-16
HOGS TIN LOVER
Heavy Receipts at Eastern
Points Break Market.
BULK S3.1O TO $500
Better Grade of Hogs and De-
mand Firm.

Yesterday was a day Of unexpected de-
moralization in the live stock markets all
around The extravagant receipts at all
The principal receiving points alone pro-
duced a logically embarrassed market,
and this feature spread at once all over
the several stock zones. producing lower
markets and making a feeling OF suspi-
cion where without that influence would
have been probably firmness- At Chicago
there was record breaker. Forty thou
sand hogs were received at the yards for
sale, and that, too, on Illinois Day.
This for a Tuesday was heretofore IN
heard of, and at once produced pane
among the traders and buyers. and this
feeling Of depression was communicated
all over wherever live stock is bought and
sold. The local market was Influenced
early in sympathy and soon showed
tone 10 cents lower. This condition pre-
vailed for the most part ali through the
day and hogs were bought about at this
figure. There was a good stiff demand and
buyers were keen enough for good grade
hog stuff to pay the very best prices
possible for such stock as came in. The
unlooked-for slump in the market had the
natural tendency TO make sellers little
backward in letting go of their offerings,
and consequently for some time there was
a perceptible drag and hesitancy in the
trading Some of the hogs offered on
the market were bought at figures little
stiff with the ruling price as governed
by the market. and the owners were of
course a little backward in selling at the
lower point. Nevertheless, all hogs on
sale yesterday were disposed of and
matter Of fact in most cases very favOra-
BILE TO the seller. Both the local packing
demand and the shipping call were strong
and though prices were at lower eb,
all offerings were disposed Of readily. The
quality of hogs on sale was generally
good, there being more fat, we'll rounded
butcher hogs in than for several days
past. and both car stuff and wagon hogs
showed up better than for some time. The
bulk was about the same as the day be-
fore, but yesterday there were about 700
more hogs in than on Monday. There were
several loads in of good, even heavy grade
and they were at once taken, and prices
paid strong considering other depressed
markets. Nothing was left unsold, and
though the run was. fairly heavy, all hogs
were absorbed and the lower prices paid
were in no wise the effect of the local
market. but simply in consonance with all
other points.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-16
BRECKENRIDGE TELLS
SOME GOOD STORIES
Continued from Fifth Psge)

The witness expressed the opinion that
the hospital facilities should Be furnished
by the government. adding that mr. an
article OF property IN has hospital had
been thus supplied. the citizens ~ Penn
syivauia buying beds. blankets. saeets and
al hhe food Ice and milk that had been
used Jnsre. They mad expended SZeo0 on
The hospital s.Joue.
SENDING MEN FROM SIBONEY.
Major Louis A. Lagerde. a regular army
surgeon. who vas in cha-Ee % t2le ctyIz.on
hospital ~ Siboney. sad 1he transports
tsiSiSg troops - Cu5a Eere over,rovae5.
and the air vas vs-y fstid and hot n
his steamer. Jhe Sarstosa- thirteen cases
of..eve- had developed gong over Re
had received MS first patients OF ne a-z,
OF July, from AEua5ores aid Z Caner.
and by July a. Or - patents had been
received The majority u them we're ship
ped north a. rapidly a. possible
TIE ule5. sent nc-5h we're supplied zsth
al ithas could BE- spared. buf The h--s7 az
authorities felt that thuse who We1t ucrth.
even thorgh sho-t % attendance and SUP
pies, were aking feNer chances ,aan n. -
MO Te-nained. aid yellow fever vas even
Vnea beginning % MAKE is appearance
WORK or THE RED Gross
The oriers acre 10 send 0zly such rner
as could VAT on themselves H sal
- had obtained from the BED Cross So
cie;y a. ,hAi he bad asked 20. Ais
Barton had @P0sogiEea sor lot 6e9as aole
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-16
TUssLE WITH A BURGLAR
Jewish Clergyman Uses n Gun With
Fatal Effect.

New York, Nov. 15.-Rev. Maurice Rosen-
thai. a Jewish clergyman. was aroused
from his sleep early today by hearing a
stranger IN his house In East il6th street.
Aiming himself with a pistol, he went
into the parlor. where he was attacked by
the intruder. The two men fought des-
perately for a few minutes, the burglar
proving TO be the stronger. Al last the
clergyman fred his pistol fun In the race
of the burglar. who fe1 unconscious, the
bullet torn out his left eye and entered
the brain The wounded man was taken
to the hospital, where he recovered SUI
ficiently TO reveal his name and address as
William Farrell OF North Third street.
Philadelphia He is about q years of age
and OF powerful build. The surgeons say
he cannot recover.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-16
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Nov. 15.-The wool market is
practically in the same condition as last
week. The prices for territory woods
range all the way from the basis of -
d6 for secured fine medium and fine,
with medium at 41g4Sc, and staple at Al
Q50c
Fleece woods are meeting with some
sales at Vd00c; unwashed for X and Xxx
and above, Ohio. 27dgo are being asked.
Australian woods continue steady, with
not semblance OF weakness visible any
where. Quotations.:
Unwashed medium, Missouri quarter
blood, 3dZlc; braid combing. 19c
Texas woods, spring medium Il months,
16017c; secured. 42c; spring fine, u months
15q16c: secured. 4544Sc
Territory woods. Montana. fine medium
and fine. Ag17c; secured, 44G46c; staple,
4Sd50c; Utah. Wyoming, ETC.. fine medium
and fine, 14ql6c; secured, 44d45c; staple,
47d4Sc
Australian woods, secured basis: Comb
ing, suparnne. 7oa75c; good, 65G6Sc; aver
age 6GdGSc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-16
REPORT ON THE C0MMISSARY
General Egan Tells what HisDepart-
ment Did During the War.

Washington Nov. A.-The report OF
Charles p Egan. commissary OF subsis,-
ence of the army. has been submitted 90
the secretary OF war. il shows an eX-
pendirurs of S6OoS. 7l5, with a balance OF
So. 2Z2. 6Ss 10 the credit OF the bureau.
After detailing conditions Of the commits
sary department and its organization for
the war with Spain. General Egan comes
TO the Santiago campaign. OF which ue
says.
a very serious freight blockade az and
in the neighbornood OF Tampa in May and
June. 1855, was caused By the celebrity with
with which the troops and their supplies
we're concentrated at that place in prepa-
ration for the invasion Of the Island OF
Cuba This blockade was a matter %
grave concern 20 the subs stence depart
ment and It was only after the most per
emptory orders OF the commissary general
Of subsistence 70 unload the cars and 20
hire warehouses II necessary. tha- the
officers Of the department on the spot
were enabled with unaagging zeal and IN
firing energy 70 - A. exrica.e tos de-
partment a. 70 permit the taking by the
Fifth army corps. when ! tss.led on June
a. a supply q rations sufficient 70 last
the command OF Is 90 enlisted men sor
four months. and the sending on June ..
q and ,. Of further SUPPLE"
After giving in detail what supplies
we're sent 20 cuba. General EEan says.
1T viii rhus be seen -hat al due dill
gence vas used by the commisrary gen
era Of subsistence IN placing subs stence
stores within reach % the troops operst-
ing against Santiago. Upon iandIBz in
Cuba -nase sores q the expedition Eere
subie-. % the orders = the general com
handing Vno was IN Trara-r0 u control
% he military operations IN tha, quar-
ter"
After quoting number - oficlal orders
tie general says:
1T : evident from ths FORE going STATE
merits that n supplies % subsistence
stores shipped Tor che gse % ire army ia
Cuba havs been a. AT Zines II excess Z
fm-7eSi ste needs. Be=ldes bang avsilsh,e
for our ox-n TROOPS. fhey Afforded reHef
- re Cuban army and % tn@ destitute
population Ehlcn shantoue6 - cssy -
Santiago when prepsTssi3ns FOR 81 de-
sc-uction rad been made. TIE ofIcial rs-
turns from Cuba showing in ceta1 ne
szsue= made g these seT~rzl classes cf
-e-sons ard o-Sers contemplated hy lsW.
asve nor ~ been received and there =
no, q talz ofslce any information toroE.aE
Ilght oz The 49, q he provisioning 70
ths transports Ehich brought tbe AMY
hack "a Mon:auk Po.z; fur1ter tsan tbere
vas ar abundance u sVos-steoee stores
IA Santiago and rsanity
4 Considerable po--loa q tbe report =
devoted % wat vas sone a. Noarzuk
Po.--. rhe izs5grran- features being psa.-
us5ed ~ ne ;iue re Fifso array oorps
vzs there There are also 6ess1l q ,as
fgrussalng q supplies ~ chiekarnsgEz
ard otheT camps - SsH &s fo- Jss Fz.i-
i,,1-s ard Porto gso2 eIp-elI!5zs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-16
CHARLES rHORNTON's SUICIDE
Within Three Blocks OF Where His
Father Was Killed.

ST. Louis, No. Nov. 15.-Charles II.
Thornton, who committed suicide in the
Southern hotel Sunday night. is said 20 be
a nephew OF the governor of New Mexico.
His father, Char,es Thornton, who was a
lawyer of prominence and ability, fell from
a saddle horse and was killed, strangely
enough. not three blocks from the South
ern hotel, twenty years ago.
Charles II. Thornton came here from his
home in Los Angeles. Cal. 10 receive
treatment for nervous afiiction II is
thought that constant worry over bad
investments in California irrigation
schemes caused the young man TO kill
himself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-16
ooTTEE AND SUGAR. nAEKrTs

Sew York. Nov -CoFee-Option'
opened quiet a. unrharzef prices ruling
partially 3 poInts higher ~ ioesl ever
inFs. hut general situation festur-less sri
local sentiment bsarlsa ozlaE 90 c,nln-
Eed lndlnereucs q ss-ell-afors r. fzcr -
EgAt receipts a. RIO I'D Ssros. sHce3-
iieazI!y dan rnarket tarp1E 11uf. e.ase's
Culet Elih prices 2 points ieNrr -s-s
10 bzEs lcciu4,rg Iseeecsisf-. y . jan
ua-T. rs so. eg~@e--fZte u3et hat
s-eaey gnd steady. ssl-r - taeH saw
arl1z- private terms. 81 asEs MsFsrsR.
private terms. - bags Haracsis,1 grfvsts
TENS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-16

Sheep-Receipts, 100. including 300 Tex
ans; market lower. Native muttons, g. %
GAS; lambs, 81 .6eG5. 50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-16
Noonan arTrxas MIlt Contest

Houston. Tex. NOV I5.-George Il. Moo
nan, defeated Republican candidate Ior
congress in the Twelfth district. has az
nounced that he VIII contest the election
OF James l. Si4ydsn. Democrat Slay,i-u
carried the district BY upward Of :. -
plurality over Noo1an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
CHICAGO

Chicago Grain and Provision markets,
furnished by r. L. Bostick. Commission
Broker Rooms 10 and T. over Kansas Ma
tional Bank. Telephone 16z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-16
...NeW
Goods

of the Latest Designs in
Wedding Cabinets,
Regrets,
At Home,
Announcements,
Ceremony Cards,
Menu Cards,
Club Invitations,
Circulars,
MOHogramS.
Programs.
Embossed Folders,
Autographed Folders,
Engraved Folders.
WRITE FOR
PRICES.
With new and late designs I'm
Type and Borders, we are pre-
pared TO satisfy the most fas-
tidiOus.
The Eagle.
r. p. Murdoch,
Business Manager.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-16
THE OFFICIAL LANGUAGE
oRIGIN o. - -.

Seventy years ago some learned m
IN Germany formed an associstion % give
lulpulse 20 the aEaksrinz interca~ IN The
SIZE and shape ~ TIE earth. Fr11n this
beginning the s1cie-y has steadily r-0Eu
81 importance After having become ns-
was merEeS Into an 5atsvrsrso-ai cyav---
t,on IN w1leh the principal -afioner - ~
EIoae were represeu-sd an 1oE stands a.
re wg- d. sf-hori;v On tne ways ed
means - def=rruinlng ire sarfb's dx-l-e
The reIt meeting ~ - N Paris - 81 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-16
Open High Low. / Close
Wheat
CASH GRAIN

December wheat ..........-......6o7s IS
Curb December wheat, $3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-16

Capital stock. s25oOoO. Paid Up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-16
Going
East

L. 2. DELANEY. Agent