davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-07-18
Black Figured Mohair

75c instead of S1.25.
Ten pieces Black Brocade Mo-
hair, has a rich silk 1uster finish,
handsome designs in small and
large effects, very stylish for
handsome suit, elegant value at
$1.25. Sale price, Use per yard.
The record-union., 1898-07-18
Wool Suitings.
25c instead of z5C.

ZCC InSIcdU OI /CC.
Six pieces all-wool Fancy Check
Suiting, 54 inches wide, specially
adapted for separate skirts, good
value at 75c per yard. Sale price,
25c per yard.
The record-union., 1898-07-18
.omespun Suitings.
S5c instead of S1.25.

Novelty Home Spun Suitings,
silk overshot effect, neat and very
stylish for handsome suit, 6 choice
patterns to select from, width AZ
inches. Regular price, SIPS. Re-
duced to S5c per yard.
The record-union., 1898-07-18

Stockton Independent: The talk of
the Anglo Saxon race" against the
world is growing a little tiresome.
When the real sentimentalists took up
the question of an alliance between
Great Britain and America and began
to weave into it an alleged kinship and
make it blood or race covenant, it be-
gan then to be an abSurdity. Least
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-19

to Bevis. Nichol, the Armour pitcher,
made three indentations in the heavy at
mosphere- Armours, O.
Bevis made a beaut of a single Plake
fouled out to Armstrong. Harlan got 70
first on Hoffman's error, and Bevis took
second on the same play. Cheatum made
a sacrifice to Hoffman. who threw him out
at first, advancing Bevis TO third and
Harlan 10 second. Riggs was hit by a
pitched ball and went to first. Donovan
took a base on balls and forced Bevis
across the plate. Johnson DID the same.
forcing in Adrian. Riggs was thrown out
at home on a short hit by Nickel TO the
pitcher. Eagles, ?.
Hoffman flew out to Johnson. Sanitary
got life at first on Gwinn's error. Col
born took first on balls. Armstrong hit
for two bases in left center field, bringing
in Sanitary and Golborn. Armstrong stole
third, but Donovan rose to the occasion
and struck out both Claire and Boyle,
retiring the side. Armours. ?.
Gwinn made a Tong drive to left field,
but Sanitary was there to take care of ii.
Bevis hit the wind three consecutive
times Flake hit bounder to the pitcher.
who put him out at first. Eagles 0.
Warner hit a hot grounder to Bevis,
who recovered in time to throw him out
at first Harlan hit 70 Harlan who threw
him out al first Nichol severed the ozone
three times, and the side was out. Ar
mours. o.
Harlan went out from short to first.
Cheatum made a long line drive. which
give Claire an opportunity to distinguish
himself. He took the opportunity. Riggs
hit to the pitcher and went out at first.
Eagles. O.
The sixth inning did not count, because
the Eagles did not have their full inning.
The score reverts to the nth inning on
account Of the rain, which did not give
the Eagles a chance to be retired This
inning is given, however. up until the
time the game was called of by Umpire
Grewson.
Hoffman went out or a fly TO third.
Sanitary got life at first on Gwinns error.
Colborn sacrificed TO Harlan. who put him
OUT at first Armstrong reached first on
a muff OF JOhnson's in center field. SAN
tany scored on the throw in. Claire few
out 10 Harlan. Armours, /
Donovan made first on Hoffman's error.
Johnson singled. Nickel hit for two
bases, bringing Donovan acros sthe plate.
Gwinn was al the bdt. with Johnson on
third and Nickel on second, when the rain
came down in torrents.
The attendance was the largest since
the Kansas City Blue series. There was
any number Of ladies present There IS
only one disagree4bie feature. and that IS
the rowdyisrn displayed by some men who
frequent ths grand stand They have 70
umpire the game and make a.. kinds of
catcaI!s- They should be elected from the
stand and put where hootirg is perm.s-
s.bIe-on ne b!eachers. seora:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-19
THEY ELECT OFFICERS
Members of messiah" Chorus
Organize Permanently.
WILL REPEAT 0RAT0RI0
In the HoIidays--Begin Prac-
tiCe For State Jubilee.

The chorus which rendered the Mes
slab" so ably week ago is now perma-
nent organization, to remain in this city
as a fixed association in musical lines.
This was decided upon last night at
called meeting of the singers in the city
building. The permanent organization
was effected, and as officers Of the new
associations the following were elected:
President, Hiram Imboden; vice president
Mrs. E. Higg1nson; recording secretary
VIII SAKE; financial secretary, Walter
Vincent; treasurer, n. B. Hagin; director,
Miss Jessie Clark
The organization will begin work at
once. the nature Of which viii be prep
artion for the contest at Hutchinson in
June The meeting last night was de-
cidedly enthusiastic, and all were eager
for permanent organization. Although
preparations for the Messiah had been
going on steadily all winter, the chorus
was not until last night a fnl-hedged or
ganization. The intention is TO meet regu-
larry and continue steady practice upon
the best OF musical compositions, and oc-
casionaJIy to appear in public with such,
as was done last week.
It can now be stated definitely that the
Messiah" is to be given again during
Christmas week. and by practically the
same chorus. This is to be a regular an
nuaI affair, to be given during the holi-
days. and the intention is now TO render
HandeTs Creation" at about this time
next year. phis is the plan of the organ
ization now, and in the meantime smaller
affairs may be expected occasionally dur
ing the coming fall.
The organization starts out with fifty
active members, and as the rules govern
ing the contest at Hutchinson allow only
this number, there will be no tagging in
the interest. The full number of active
membership will. without doubt, soon 90
beyond a hundred. There has at no time
been any dallying in the work Of this
chorus. and their unwavering efforts dur
ing the past winter speaks as to the sub
stantiality Of the organization much more
reliably than anything which could be
said
The next meeting will take place next
Tuesday evening at the rooms in the City
building.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-19
ECHOES OF WAR TALK
Crowds OF Men Who Pattern After
Congress.

For days and days there have stood
around the Eagle bulletin board from =
dozen to two and three hundred men.
reading and discussing the probabilities
and possibilities Of war. As long as there
was unanimity in both houses Of con-
gress on the Cuban question there was
unanimity Of sentiment and a general
fellow feeling in the crowd around the
bulletin But yesterday afternoon a war
bulletin announced that the Democrats
Popuiists and Silver Republicans had de-
cided not TO vote with the Republicans
any more. War in front Of the Eagle
Office began at once and heated discus
sions on silver, greenbacks. powder dy-
Mantle. war ships, and England. Eu-
rope, Africa and Ireland took place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-19
Real Estate Transfers,

FURNISHED by the wichita Abstract and
Land Company. II. NJ Dubois. Abstract
or, Court House Phone 2s3)
Rufus ]. Allen 70 William s. Sller,
wd., Sc or sec 15-25-1w.. .-..-...-.-. A00l
Gardner ". Wood 70 william A.
Cook. wd.. III sw or sec 7-2s-1w.. 1915
Mary z. Averili to Mrs. NJ A Rus
sell wd.. lot 26 Topeka ave. Mead's
add ...-.. .... .......-...-...--........ 6Ol
James W. Reiser to J. y. Mullenix,
wd.. 1o3 s-17 rods by "a rods com
NV cor sec 2S-2s-Ie ................... 800
A. Larkin. ex., to a ". Sinclair,
ex'r a.. lot III Water ST, Lees add q
Isaac NJ Cutler 10 Wichita Hospital
and Training School association.
donation deed. lots even ? TO 10
Chicago ave. Mart,nsou's SUPPL plat
Nary Z. Strong 70 Auise c. spen-
ce-. wd.. 5oxl52 com. Sc cor lot
blk . Lawrence add ................ loZ5
c ". Simmons. sheriff. 20 Elizabeth
2 Murphy. sd, lots z. & and 8
Park Place ave-. Lsuck's add. 100
Sedgwick County % Hartford West
err Land Co. IL. lot rs Market
street. GrelGe1stein's 3rd add. IL
Charles a. Hunter 70 " I and
Mary Il Miller. wd lots odd i
. = Wichita street, Taursey Hun
teTs ADJ .--.-- ....-..-.-...---..... 90
Pa1ando Armstrong e. Al 20 George
Ee-d=l. qcd-. lot - NH ST.. MaIh-
ewson's add ..-....- ..-.............. !
James =. El-gard 20 Ella Q. Cal
v.l, wd-, lots even rs % ~ FAIR
rsourt ave. Fairuou1t add ........ so
Amour; q real estate mortgage re-
leases -..... -.-....--. ...-.... ..... t2s55
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-19
SHOULD BE CHEERING
Make the G. A. r. Visitors Feel at
Homo.


Homo.
Everybody in the city ought to be good
natured. jolly. hail fellow well met. all
this week. speaking to every stranger
you meet with a hearty Good morning;
how do you do today? I hope you are
having a good time. The city is yours.
We like to see you" Unbend yourself
for this week and see how much better
you will feel over It. If we all try to
make our visitors happy during their
stay with US, we can DO it. and the
thousand or more gentlemen and ladies
who will be with US will return TO as
many different places in the state and
tell Of Wichita's hospitality and kind
ness. Decorations will be in order this
week. and should not be confined to the
business houses by any means. Every
residence in the city should show its pa
triotism these times in honor Of the old
veterans and as an earnest of their pa
triotism and loyalty TO President AIcKin-
ley in his earnest and patriotic endeavor
TO maintain the dignity and honor Of
the seventy millions Of Americans Of
which the people Of Wichita are a part
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-19

stop; Cheatum. catcher; Harlan, second
base; Plake, right field; Riggs, first base;
SEWERS, pitcher.
Armours-Hoffman, second base; San
tany. left field; Hurley. center field; Arm
strong, catcher; Claire. right field; Boyle,
first base; Warner. third base; Harlin,
short stop; CoIborn, pitcher.
Kid Bevis. formerly of the Kansas City
Blues, arrived in the city last night and
will pitch Wednesdays game for the
Eagles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-19
CLINGING TO THE CROSS
New Illusion Put on at lis North
Main st.

Prof. Morris has put on a new illusion
at us North Main street, "Cunging to the
Cross" It IS indeed a pretty picture. out
ranking even that OF a statue changing
to life. With this is also the illusion
She" the wonderful Psyche, the Flying
Lady act. etc. Visitors to the city THIS
week viii find this exhibition one of the
interesting places to spend an hour or two
while in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-19
TATE TO LECTURE
will speak to 4. O. u. w. and Friends
Wednesday,

The local lodges Of the A @. L. ". are
sending out cards to their members no
tifying them that on "Wednesday night.
April % Supreme Past Master and Lee
turer ]. G. Tate Will deliver lecture IN
the First Presbyterian church on Fra
ternity." Everybody is invited although
none but the members and their families
are given a special invitation
MI Tate is one OF the most eloquent
platform speakers OF America. Aside
from the order his speech IS interesting.
and he never fails TO attrac; a large au-
dience- There is no charge 70 hear him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-19
RAIN WAS GENERAL
Heaviest at Wichita West TO King
man.

The rain sunday afternoon and night
extended east through Kansas and west
20 Dodge City. There was no fall at
Kansas City nor south at Oklahoma City.
though IL rained yesterday some a: both
places. The fan was heaviest from And
over. Butler county. west 10 Kinzman.
amounting 10 III inches at Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-19
In MemOriuHl.

In MemOrium.
Away, away out il the mountains Of the
farther west away from homo, alone
among strangers-away from fathers
encouraging words. sohcitous mothers
loving touch or a wife's sustaining sym
patty. the soul Of Harry Sheppard, on last
Wednesday. took its final fight for that
existence in which there is no pain or
limitations. for a life whose peace was
bur family symbolized by the pure white
peaks upon which his gaze az the last
rested as he longingly looked in the d.Tec-
ton of the home which holds all Of earth
that was dear TO him. lie had gone out
for a brief sojourn among those bleak,
bare and frowniuE Gifts, followed by the
prayers Of dear ones and sustained by the
hope OF returning health, only 10 hear the
summons 50 unwelcome to the children Of
earth. and which. on mountain or plain,
sooner or later. comes 10 them all. Harry
was bright and lovabje as q boy, as he
was da;itul IS q son, a1acuoaate as a
husband. A born musician. the world. its
duties ana delights, wers TO him an adjust
msnt OF harmoE.es. stimulating ideals and
eNal-irg purity. His life ran OF IL such
Q gentle tenor OF symphonies tha, the dis
cords but rendered its many and numerous
melodies the more t4ae:uly sweet. YET,
where the moaning pine whispers and the
mountain waters murnur OF and ever. his
ear refused longer 70 listen. or his hear;
10 respoosNeiy beat and the form So
familiar on our streets was brought hack
and by loving hands laid away TO rest
but yesterday, MD familiar scenes and
sounds which have become blorJed cut
and silent forever TO HIM who as boy and
man the community 50 loved and re-
spected.
Harry A Sheppard wss born in Ma
tinsvlIle. Indiana on TIE e5,n OF August.
1853. Graduating st me High school O.
that city. he removed with rs parents 70
Wichita n June. ISIS Or. the following
Monday morning ne accepted place II
SnaN's music store, which business he
followed ua,I his fAN2s hes.tA made 81
70 longer possible He became q member
q the Methodist cAu-ca when he was oat
u years Ga. aid .-vsG and G.sd & Goa
siSJeat CHRISTIAN
Death te.ls none Of It's dread secrets, FOR
hints q tEe bright promises beyond I;
lead Harry Sheppard quietly down 10 me
silently tapping waves o. its dark waters.
sosc.y as fails the twilight anG there We
must leave hi-n-leave him sleeping until
that dawn which shah awaken All; until
The breaking CT that light which VIII
never more De to.Iowed ~ night TIE
town with lis changing engines. its aavil
beats ard is myriad sounds by Cay, and
IS subdued and blending voices ~ night
viii surge E1aee,5lng ana res-essiy along
5u. Its cAUrnius years Nia lever more
awaken CT disturb An whose FORM wss
orouEEt back acme ana carried g.; 20 the
-.sA Pr4--4s'S s.Ge o. Sl@54.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-19
He WANTS WAR
Mr. Cooper Has rendered His Service
to the President

Mr. ". z. Cooper has written Pres:-
dent Mckinley rendering his services IN
case OF war. lie was here yesterday and
said that ne proposed in case Of hostil!-
ties between the United States and Spain
10 organize a company Of 45e men among
the travelling men
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-19
QUICK POLICE WORK
Two Men Wanted in EmpOria are
Arrested

Yesterday afternoon the sheriff OF Ly-
here the names OF two men. Fuller and
Friels. who We're wanted in Emporia for
some ofense. Within two hours the men
were landed by Detectives Cairns and
CarrnI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-19
TEACHERS EXAMINATION
will be Held saturday April the
tThirtieth.

On Saturday. April 50 there viii oe he'd
IN this city the regular county teachers
examination in Lewis academy. The ex-
animation will commence at : O'Clock IN
the morning. There l. hAeig 10 be some
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-19

change in the second and third grade
certificates. Attorney General Boyle has
recently rendered an opinion on the law
of 1859 which may make considerable
change.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL FIELD DAY

III Occur at the FAIR GrOunds Next
Saturday.
Next Saturday afternoon will be the
High School field day. The exercises will
begin at the Fair grounds at 100 and there
will be about eleven events in all. and the
day promises to be more interesting even
than the former very interesting contests
Of the High School.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-19
TRY GRAND! IRY GRAIN.oI

Ask yc-- Greer TO-DAY g show you q
package = GRAIS-O. TIE rev !s7s 6rs-1
t1st taaes IRE place &C coffee TE4 chL
cre1 may 1r-lk K without i-ta-y az Es1
as TIE s--l- Al E-o t-y d Ia =
GEA-N-J -as t1at yea seal o-1wa -
Mona c. Java, t-t e = made f-c7 o..ra
grams. ed f-s meet E.L-cses s.--rs-k p
ce-Yss z. E---cl- 1-st-ess- = tas Pre- C
ce1e- L1 ed - PER package SAD =
E-1-Es
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-19
Chapman
& Dolker.
Agents.
Our
Black
Dress Fabrics

have become household
words here noted for their rich
ness and elegance, proved super
io- By their finish and Brightness,
combining style with durability.
Satisfactory wear guaranteed.
s6-inch Jacquard Nohair, l9c a
yard.
s6-iach al wool SeEges, 25- q
yard.
lo-inch Brocadsd Satin Beg
be.s, 39c Z yard.
4S-i1ch Figured Granite Cloth,
75c : yard
zz-iach P.isstlsy Grenadines,
85c : ya:d-
so-!7ch wool More, 85c = yard.
4o-i-ch six and woo. C:spoas,
81 yard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-19
TO MEET TRAINS
COMMITTEE Is APPOINTED
Nearly a Hundred Visitors Have Al
ready Arrived.

ready Arrived.
Tonight the campfire reception will be
given TO visitors to the C. A. R. encamp-
ment at the Auditorium. There are prob
ably a hundred visitors in the city this
morning Wednesday the dedication of
the liberty tree viii take place at River
side and it is again requested by the COM
mittee that all persons who have car
riages and are willing to help the en-
campment be at the Carey hotel tomor-
row afternoon promptly at 1850 to drive
to the park.
The following reception committees from
Eggleston post have been appointed to
meet all trains, beginning today:
Missouri Pacific trains-Daniel Hazen,
David Nedro, DR.. D. e. DeRoss, Allen
Grub, a. G. Rayburn.
Rock Island trains-C. DoIlsberry, ".
F. lobe, James Beard, James Huston,
George Bayley.
Santa Fe trains-Clarence Williams, A.
J. Stanley, W. C. Hill, William Aid, R.
Hammer.
Frisco trains-J H. Ash, A. A. Irwin,
D. a. Brown, E. NJ. Eastman, Nick Denny,
At Il o'clock the Sons of Veterans
guards meet at the armory and proceed
to the 1880 Frisco 70 meet Division Com
mander W. P. FEEDER and staff Of Great
Bend At o'clock the guard will go 20
the O'Clock Santa Fe from the north to
meet four visiting companies and Col
w. p. Wilcox and staff Of Emporia. In
the evening a reception viii be given to
visiting members S. Of VS. and Ladies
Aid society at Peerless hall
The following special committees are ap-
pointed TO meet trains:
Santa Fe-H. Meade Lewis, ]. L. Papes,
". W. Harris, John J. Beard.
Rock Island-Jay NJ. Sweet Jesse D.
Smith, Claude T. Smith.
Missouri Pacifc-James r. Bauman'
John J. Bennett, J. D. Smith.
Aiidiand-Jesse Smith, J. L Papes, {.
z. Smith, John J. Bennett.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-10
HANDSOME HOLIDAY MILF
merry.

THE GREAT HALF PRICE SALE
IN THE MILLINERY DEPART
MENT.
We are having a clearance sale in our
MILLINERY, and one You should at
tend. The prices are all half. Better
to have this sale now than later.
FRENCH PATTERN HATS ARE
BEING SOLD AT JUST HALF OF
THE MARKED PRICE.
Pattern Hat, Black Uncut Velvet with
wings-all season $20-marked down
to .................. '9IV.oo
/ Pattern Hat, Grey Gainesboro, Grey
Plumes, Steel Buckles, Velvet Ribbon,
was $4,000, now ............ .SlH.Oo
/ Pattern Hat-Purple Velvet, Two
Tone Liberty Silk, Paradise Wings.
Purple Roses, was $3.50 now $S.15
/ Pattern Hat-French Toque, Jet.
Black Lace, Turquoise Blue Crown.
Black Ostrich Plumes, Velvet Ribbon
and Ornaments, was $17.50, .$S.75
Pattern Hat-Handsome Poppie Red,
Uncut Velvet, Black Plumes, Peau de
Sole Ribbon, Rhinestone Buckles. was
S11.50, now. ................. 900
l Pattern Hat--New Blue Tam, Velvet
Tooue. Black Birds, Sweeping Airgret-
ties and Liberty from $1,000 to. $500
/ Pattern Hat-Black Chenille Shep-
herdess. Three Tones Cerise Satin Rib
bon. Black Mercury Wings, Rh ne
stone Ornaments. was SO now. 81 %
l Pattern Hat-Castor Velvet in two
shades. Pearl Ornaments, White Sat
in Ribbon. was $1,000 now. 5000
/ Pattern Hat-French Flare, Black
Chenille facing, Mulberry Pink, Black
Satin Ribbon, Mercury Wings. was
$1,000, now .................S o.uu
l Pattern Hat--French Toque, two
shades Mulberry Velvet, trimmed in
Jetted Wings, Rhinestone Buckles.
Velvet Ribbons, were $1.00 now. $500
/ Pattern Hat--Yiolet Velvet Turban,
Guinea Breasts. two shades Ribbons
Rosettes. was $500, now $500
| Pattern Hat-Chenille Napoleon.
Black Satin Rosettes. Plumes and
Steel Ornaments, was $1,000, now 80
1 Pattern Hat-French Felt, Chen, lie
Facing, Wings, Satin Ribbon and Or
naments, was $500, now $3.50. 81 100
THE FELT SHAPES AND SAIL
ORS ARE NOW HALF PRICE.
81 80 kind 60 at loc
1.25 kind go at ................ .ooc
81 90 kind go at .........,....... oUc
75c kind go at .................. 3oc
SOC kind go at .................. zoe
25c kind go at L 12c'
Feathers, wings, Aairgrettes, breasts.
quills. birds Of all kinds.
Special sale tables-10, %. so and loc.
The greatest bargains ever seen. Prices
next to giving them away.
A QUICK CLEARANCE OF THE
CAPES.
Extraordinary selling of Capes. and at
rush prices, and they are going In a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-10
ALFRED WILLIAMS g. CO.'S
BOOKSTORE,
Raleigh, N. c.
Raleigh, N. c.

We are now displaying for the holiday trade the best
selected and prettes line of Books and Novelties ever
shown in Raleigh Every year books are being made more
attractive and we are keeping the pace with the makers
Our stock is complete To examine our stock will show
you this. We invite you to call. We have about every
thing you want in History Poetry and Fiction You
can always get from counters all the NEW BOOKS as
soon as published Among the many series OF Gift Books
we have the what is Worth While sereS all in beau
uI bindings at 80 cents each or s. cents postpaid We
have an attractive line of Novelties, Box Papers, Pocket
Books Card Cases. Pictures Silver Novelties etc, etc.
Make your selections early in person or by Order You can
then get what you want and avoid the rush of the last few
days. All orders given our personal attention Subscrtp-
tons to magazines and newspapers solicited.
ALFRED WILLIAMS g. CO.