davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-10

from Calais to New York started out of
Portland Saturday andsgot as far as Cape
Porpoise when the sea became SO rough
andsthe weather looked SO threatening
that the captain decided TO run back to
Portland again. just before he put about
the main boom was snapped short off and
the schooner returned here like a bird
with one of it's wings crippled.
The New York boat Manhattan did not
arrive here until about o'clock Saturday
night.
The two masted schooner Lizzie Carr
left Norfolk, December 20, for this port
with q cargo of hard pine and arrived
Saturday forenoon.
Visitors to the city who wish to see the
ocean steamers could not have chosen a
better time than Saturday morning. Six
of them lay at the wharves and twosmore,
the Scotsman and Laurentian will proba-
bly, be here today. There were tie Paris
an, Arcadia, Cervona, Memnon, sEscalona
and Fremona keeping large gang of
steyedores busy Saturday forenoon. The
Thomson line has three boats in at the
present time and their office is a busy
place indeed. The Escalona will load for
Antwerp. The Fremona sails today.
The Arcadia of the Hamburg line is a
steamer OF the same size as the Armenia
and is fine ship. Her boiler plates are
of inch and half iron and she issaliowed
steam pressure of $50 pounds. A few
years ago when locomotives got up to
$50 pounds it was considered wonderful.
The cargo taken by the Hamburg boats
consists chiefly of grain, oleomargerine,
cheeses, butter and oils. Their capacity
is enormous. The Arcadia is expected to
sail today.
Work on the new belt conveyor is pro-
crossing rapidly and the structure has
been carried nearly to the end of the
wharf. 1t will soon be in operation. The
old elevator has been bonded and it has
been necessary to use this too in connec-
tion with the new building SO great has
been the volume of business this season.
The new conyeyor will help out wonder
fully.
There was q rumor current last week
that the Portland and Boston Steamship
company were TO bu1ld new steamer TO
be fifty feet longer than the Bay State to
meet the demands of their rapidly in
creasing business. Mr.. Coyle was seen
Saturday and said that while they would
greatly like to build such boat and that
be had talked with people about plans,
etc., the matter had reached no definite
shape ''Such q boat will probably come
tn Time said Mr.. Coyle .sbut it will not
be- for two or three years anyway"
The tug Catawissa arrived towing the
barge Schuylkill loaded with coal.
The Monticello brought in fair trip
of mixed fish.
Seven customs inspectors were obliged
to work all of Friday night to handle the
business caused by six steamers being in
port.
The Elder Dempster liner Memnon,
Captain Shallis sailed at $50 Saturday
afternoon for London with S39 cattle and
a full cargo of general merchandise.
The tug Ice King returned to port
Saturday after towing the tug Clara Clar-
ita from Bath TO Gloucester. 1t is under
stood the owners of the floating refriger-
ator Tillid, which was formerly Port.
land bark, have purchased the Clara Clar-
ita to tow the Tillid to Newfoundland
after frozen herring and work up a trade
in this business,
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-10
HERE AND THERE.
Items of Interest Picked Up Alongshore
Yesterday.

Steamer Phantom, Capt. Townsend.
arrived yesterday from Freeport, and
hauled up for the season. Her next trip
will not be made before sometime in
March next.
The Arcadia of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
line steamed out of port yesterday for
Hamburg with good load of merchan-
disc and carried the largest single ship
ment of grain that has seldom If ever
before left here in one ship. 1t aggre-
gated Pas, 900 bushels.
The Frenona left in the night for Lon
don with grain and general merchandise
$50 head of cattle and 103 horses. Large
crowds were at the.xdocks yesterday and
the loading Of the animals was watched
with great interest.
The water front was quiet yesterday
even for Sunday and fair wind had
taken most OF the sails away from port.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-10

May be thousand yards Of Dainty Imported SCOTCH
NOVELTIES Cotton), curious weavings beautiful print
ings.
LACE effects, BOUCLEs CHIMES, DAMAsKs
CHECKS-from needlepont up to large Shepherd Checks
Broken Plaids, LAPPET LACE5. SPIDER cloths and
many other Prices last year under lower tariff
42c &c. 25c They will be sold today and tomorrow
to make for their Spring Sisters, Sisters more
beautiful than these, but dated few months later.
Price, l9c
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-10

f~-O~O
attention to our own comfort and to fol-
lowing useless pursuits. What shameful
abuse of human life. The time Is coming
when the activities of life will be ex-
changed for the stiffness Of death. Then
it will not matter much whom we are,
but 1t will matter whether we have been
doing any good to our fellow.
We cannot oil do good on large scale,
but we can certainly render help of some
sort TO the needy. In every human heart
is an Unborn desire to do some good. Do
the first thing that faces you at your
own doorstep; there lies your first duty.
Some poor child, some sick neighbor,
some man who is going to the bad, some
Door relation or some disconsolate friend
needs your help. You can invite to
church some family who has no church
home; solicit funds for some charitable
or ganization, or DO of some assistance
to your pastor. The consciousness OF
having done good Is sufficient recon-
pense for doing it.
In conclusion, Mr.. Malvern disapproved
of indisoriminate giving, and advised
encouraging systematic benevolences.
In this connection he praised the work
and methods of the Portland Benevolent
society. It's funds are carefully handled
and wisely distributed, he said. 1t WAS
organized in 1903 and has record most
praiseworthy. Its spirit is like that of
Jesus Of Nazareth. Its work is done
quietly, unonstentatiously, syinpathetical-
ly and tenderly.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Hoods pile cure all liver T''s osce,
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-10
For l9c.

This will be golden opportunity
dresses for the present price Of one.
"a little more than half our last season pric
duplicates can be sold)
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-10

The Cotton Outlook is Good.
Remarkably good for the customer
not SO good for the manufacturer,
not 50 good for Mill Stockholders
dividends.
Not so good for the work people
in the factories whose wages are
being threatened.
These prices ought to reduce the
stock in the market and so bring
greater prosperity to all classes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-25

as from New York. was arrested today
by General shafter as q Suspected s2y-
cas.eFano had been watched for Two
wssks. He vas pleattully supplied WIN
-,o,sv. Cagteua7o wrote as many as ID
letters day. ard ;a.z, together VIII the
s,sco~ery ;ha: Re was travelling under a.
assumed name. resulted n MS arrest TO-
sav. The ruse viH Be lovestigs
Elaborate arrzcEernsltE aave been maze
tor the banquet 20 Be he'd a. the Tampa
Bay hote tomorrow In honor q Queen
victorsz.s birthday. Covers for about -
guests Vii be lad
Everything now waits OF nsEs from -
Hsets-
wl.a ne arrival today o. tas Troqu5.s,
Santiago ard Cherokae. fwsnty-o-- trans
ports are roV a. Ire port. s-erT one hstsd
ready f5- enbzrkatso1- Thess sa.ps VII
e1suy accommodate $50 or - Eea.
somewhat over TIE total nunbe- q reg
uiar tr0ops Il camp here. L .s thoGsat
that thlrty-ssx hours otter orders are
issued . embark. every man. horss ard
pound Q: supplies eaa ~ Placed % 6oa-a
vesss.s Z waiting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-25

had n head, averaging 251. without dock,
as was Pecks, and going at s4.15.
]. F. Estey OF Cheney was new ship
per upon this market with a car load of
hogs.
George Devore of Greenwich was IN on
the market with a car Of fine, well finish
ed heifers, % in number. and averaging
S62 pounds. selling to Dold at s4.15. They
were fine lot Of cattle. among the best
received at the yards in some time in this
class. Mr.. DeVore is an old-time and
experienced breeder and feeder and has
been successful in his handling.
The Farmers and Drovers' Bank Of Mt
Hope swelled the receipts yesterday with
two cars of hogs, one fair and one mixed.
F. F. Williamson of Pratt was in with a
car Of hogs.
Knott & Wheeler of Belle PLANE were in
witha car Of hogs. in charge of Mr.. Knott.
He says that the heavy shipments out
Of his district the past season have some
what drained it of the better class of hogs
but stock hogs being fed are still plenty,
with quite sprinkling Of good fat hogs
now ready formarket. There are also
considerable heavy fat hogs being held for
higher market.
Pat Mckinley Of REPORT was shipper
Of light hogs.
b. R. Boone of South Haven was on the
market with hogs He says that there
has been a heavy run Of hogs of late
out of his section for the market, but
more seem always to come in to take their
jlace. There are some good hogs yet
TO be shipped, but the bulk Of the supply
from that section is inferior TO those re-
ceived a year ago.
Townsend & Gibbons Of Andale were in
with a car of hogs in charge Of Mr.. Glib
bons, and sold to Woods.
E B. Weatherby G. Co. of Enid were on
the market with two cars of hogs. in
charge of W. T. Smith, one OF the firm.
They had 100 head in all.
johnson & Mailam, also OF Enid, were
shippers of fair hogs on the late mar
ket.
L. E. Baird Of Anness was late seller
of fair hogs to Woods.
RUDE Anderson Of Wellington was
shipper of hogs on the late trading.
]. H. Sparks of Isabel was among the
later arrivals with a consignment of
hogs.
Day & Yomans of Alameda were at the
yards, Mr.. Yomans IN charge, He says
he never saw grass look so green and so
rank, and cattle are coming on at rapid
rate in consequence. Lots of hogs are
being fed all around there, and there will
be an immense yield Of corn, later condi-
lions being at all favorable Much corn
was. of course, replanted. but now it has
a good stand, and the crop will be 49,
mense if late rains come on. Wheat, also,
he says, is the best this country has ever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-25
COTTON

New York, May 2+-Today's cotton
showed some irregularity after opening
steady a. unchanged prices 10 l point ad-
vance and rallying 70 points on COW
ering and more general buying. There
was quite active liquidation later and the
market broke 10 q level showing a net
loss Of 4G5 points. Still later. however,
there was u rally, with the market in
the afternoon developing considerable If
regularity. but finally closing steady al a
net loss OF TO points. During the day
the market was more or less Influenced
by manipulation. with claims Of further
preparations for an August squeeze. Out
side buying orders 70 a considerable eX-
tent were for August contracts.
New York. May 2+--Cottoa-Spot closed
dull; niddIing uplands. S 7-1s; middling
gulf. Ills; sales, l,9o bales.
New Orleans, May 24.-CottOn-FIrTn !:
middNng. &C.
Galveston. May 24-Cotton-steady: mid
ding, 57sc.
Liverpool. May A-Cott0n-Fu;ures
closed quiet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. May A.-Cattle-Receipts
5000 natives; 10 Texans. The offerings
were largely OF heavy dressed beef steers,
sales ruled from steady to to 10 cents
lower Light weight steers and butcher
stock sold active at steady prices Heavy
dressed beef steers $4.75Q490; medium,
S. 40d475; light, handy weight steers, AIS
G4.60; cows and heifers, s3.60d4S5; can
ners, S29OG3.60; bulls, $315Q425; stockers
and feeders, $4.1Oq425; Texas steers, $500
G42O.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 Liberal receipts
and a decline in provisions caused 5Q1Oc
drop in prices. Heavy, 81. 39q4.45; mixed,
81. OOG4.9O, lights $3.S0d42O pigs, $S.0OQ3.S5;
packers, SO. 1904 40; workers. $42oq4.So.
Sheep-Receipts 1922. Receipts of me-
dunn quality. Prices a shade stronger
Sales mainly So. 75g4.5O for clipped sheep;
lambs, $4.25q4.65.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. May -Cattle-Receipts, l.
500. including 500 Texans. Market steady.
Native shipping steers 81. 5oQ5.15; light and
dressed beef and butcher steers $4O0Q
40; stockers and feeders, $3.2544.50; cows
and heifers. s2.25d475; Texas and Indian
steers, S3.75G465; cows and heifers, $3.05Q
395.
HOgs-Receipts, 100; market STEADY lot
good; others cents lower. Workers., $500
042o; packers. $3.S5qt15, butchers, $40
"A .55.
Sheep-Receipts 500. Market steady; ma
tive muttons, $365q425; lambs, $4Oog6.6O.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. May 24.-The limited offerings
Of cattle today were sufficient TO meet
the requirements and prices were steady.
The export demand continued fairly large.
western steers. A.3594S0. Texas steers,
s.. 5oa465; cows and heifers, S2.s5Q3So;
stockers and feeders, S4.25q475; Gamers,
81 5Od300.
There was a big falling of in hog re-
ceipts today Trade was very slow from
the start and prices were to 10 cents low
CT. Packers. S405G4S7i2: butchers. 81. 20
40; mixed. }415G4.4213; light, $3.S5a4So;
pigs. S2.75Q4o0
Receipts-CattIe, 800; hogs, 22,Ooc. <s-.'7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-25
ghe ahs Daily gaore auemesday rornimg qau IS 1ses

back by the rainy days Of this month II
is pointed out that there have been only
two days in tbs present month in which
il has not rained. Outside OF these there
are no conditions which warrant the as
sertion that there is any change in the
market. The heavy curtailment in the
production of print cloths has proved
stimulating feature, although no sales at
better than l 15-16c were reported. The
export trade is also well sustained, but
staple lines of dry goods In all lines are
quiet. There is no change in the situa-
ton Of wolens. Staple cottons are still
quiet. Print fabrics are quiet. There have
been further sales Of stocks Of dress goods
and some fancy lines are concessions but
outside OF these there is not enough act
ual inquiry to warrant the placing of
statesmen on the road. Ginghams are still
strong, with a well sustained demand re-
ported. One leading line has been ad-
vanced &c per yards.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-25
MISS BARTON AT KEY WEST
saws BIanco il a Member OF the heo
Gross Himself.

Tompa. Fla. May 23.-The Red Cross
ship. state Of Texas, with Mss Clara
BARTON. representative % the nat'oral f.ed
Cross society OF America. and eorps q
surgeons and trained nurses arrived al
Port Tampa from Key West today acd
cas-; anchor near the sunboat Helena Tie
vessel. which is fully fitted up Tor a2s2'.s4
PURPOSES and carried supplies enouEA t7T
the equipment OF several Red Cross sia~
tons. wiH II is said. follow the feet
OF troops into Cuban water
Il speaking az the Red Cross work u
Cu5a. Mss Barton said today ths- she
had received assurances from the h.E1-
est Spanish Official source mat her Aoz-
pital q; Ss-ro ard her heatcu 1Ets-s we're
being carefully guarded and that the 9et
Cross supplies LEI, there was icing pst
20 their Intended uses
II the hospital AZ Serro. where . C1i'-
dran were being cared Tor V1sl AiFz
Barton left the islz1d, there wers E0w
10 children receiving ne5.csI Afternoon
General Bisnco himself belongs 10 Re
Red Cross society OF SPAN" said Mes
Barsoa- and an confident shat ire
Red Cross work Il Cusa wll nor - ~
terfered wlth"
Miss Barton LEI; ,or washington to
night ss
J. Castellsao. young man who arrived
from Key West aoort three weeks $50
AID EAo registered 81 Tie Pxlne.:s Aota
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-25
BASEBALL
NEW YORK, 6; LOUISVILLE. /

NEW YORK, 6; LOUISVILLE, L
ousville. May M-The Colonies could
not hit Meekin. and the Giants had no
trouble in winning. Grady was put out
Of the game and ordered off the field in
the second inning by Umpire Cushman
! for disputing a decision. Attendance, l.,
! 100. Score: Ri E
New York ........o 1o2soo0o- Is l
Louisville ........0 01o0000-1 o
Batteries-New York. Meekin, Grady
/ Wilson. Umpires. Cushman and Hayd
! Ter.
PITTSBURG, 4; PHILADELPHIA, 8.
| Pittsburg, May A-Pittsburg won its
second game from Philadelphia in con-
| test full Of brilliant plays. Attendance.
| 1000. Score: r H E
| Pittsburg ..........o0 o0400o-4 6 2
1 Philadelphia ........0 o. o 001 l. 2
Batteries-Pittsbudg. Killen and schriv-
er; Philadelphia, Orth and Mcfarland.
| Umpires, Emslie and Andrews.
BROOKLYN, 6; CINCINNATI, 8.
Cincinnati, May 24.-rFhe Reds played
stupid ball today and Brooklyn won. At
tendance, 1,191. Score: r H E
Cincinnati ........0 2 0o01oo-3 s 3
Brooklyn ..........O 0 0 0 2 6 10
Batteries-Cincinnati, Dwyer and Peitz;
Brooklyn, r. Miller and Grim. Umpires,
ODay and Mcdonald.
BALTIMORE, Is; CHICAGO, Is.
Chicago, May 24.-The Orphans punched
nine hits for seven runs in the first, then
went all to pieces. Both teams batted
savagely. Attendance, S.4OO. Score:
RHE
Chicago ..........7 5000 3-1S II
Baltimore ........1 8 2 i 0-15 10 10
Batteries-Chicago Griffith. Kilroy and
Donahue Chance. Baltimore, Hughes.
hopes and Bowerman. Umpires. Lynch
and Connolly.
ST. LOUIS, II; BROOKLYN. 10.
st. Louis, May 24.-The Browns defeated
the Beaneaters this afternoon by streak
of opportune batting. George Decker was
Frustrated by heat as he went to bat in
the first inning, and retired from first
base in favor Of Sugden. Attendance. D.
400. Score: Ri E
Boston ............o02 22211e- 10 2
st. Louis ............2 0 0 8 0 "-12 II
Batteries-St. Louis, Sudhoff, Taylor and
Clements. Boston, Willis Lewis and Ber-
gen. Umpires, Swarwood and Wood
CLEVELAND, 4; WASHINGTON, 0.
Cleveland, May 24.-Evans was wild in
today's game and the Indians had an easy
time, defeating the Senators. Score:
RHE
Cleveland ...........oo 0OOOS1@4A 0
Washington ........OOO0 70 0 10 2
Batteries-Cleveland Wilson and OCon-
nor: Washington, Evans and Farrell.
Umpires, Snyder and Curry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-25
PRADsTREET's VISIBLE.

New York, May Especial cable and
Geographic advices TO Bradstreets COW
ering the principal points Of accumula-
ton indicate the following changes In
available supplies, last Saturday, as COM
pared with the preceding Saturday:
Wheat-United States and Canada. east
OF the Rockies, increase $4,000 bushels
afioat for and in Europe, increase 21oo.-
GOO bushels; worlds supply. total increase
2, 900. 900 bushels.
Corn-United States and Canada, east
of the Rockies, decrease 2, 4Ss, 600.
Oats-United States and Canada, east Of
the Rockies. decrease $1,000 bushels.
The combined stocks Of wheat at Port
land. Oregon. and Tacoma and Seattle,
Washington, show an increase of 800, 900
bushels for the week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-25
Real Estate Transfers

rru--ssnsS hy The wichita Aosiract a.
Land Company Il II DvBois. Aestrao
- Corr. House Prone IA
q II pecksau .: a. q Th71as 2
A-7os. X Z. cts - % n o.
T4,eka avenue. Eugiisa's th.rd AID =
Heary TooaE 20 = 2 Hig3aT 10 iat
zhtk C-as- Elch --.----..----------'
Fs.a-s g JasAca N0rFs % =. J.
Eae5 atra & .9.s g. e. e, =. -
-. Czurr s.. city --..-..--.-.-- .----
Roaa--a Chapman . 2 ? casa ~
1erit3 coz s. = ~ cor =. TeSsEa
avenus E-g8ss's - az .-----.--,-.
sesrzsck cou-tY - J y Pei tax
t1.z g a-t e caro11s ave Ei-sSa-
trlck's adj .-...-----.--- ----,s-.s-.---
Hartford zEeste-- Lard CO. - VA
E-sa F-sra--s-r. -. 55-f - I'd
20 pre- avezre. $s-r1 PARK 80
: 2 Pgwsg - Geo ? u ~ss a. i9is
~ a-a fssc Car9as avs-aa. Grf:-
te-r-ssr-a l-fa z6S .-.-------------.--
sssxz-.rk ess1tv r. -. = Taa~sTes
tax 6 ,5ts erea. s. = =. fs9s1 aTs
C.e1rwsfe= --......----- .---- .-------
Carsea pass Tsws ca. 20 sal 4
Ply NJ ls. = * :. e5srfsn P1Ains
saraa 4 Fseae--s 20 y = af-C-1e- -
-. 3 hEk :. Gsrss1 Ffsfns -..---....
Izcy B Pazc9asr u 2 Ressrtssa
~ ~ s Oak Stree. s.zvsz-s SD 3
Arzszzs yea estate szosfEsxs Es.szxs
E2A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-25
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKET

New York. May 24-CoTee-Options
opened steady al unchanged prices 10 5
points higher; further advanced IN syn
patty with favorable European cables.
smaller Brazilian rscei pts than looked for
and light covering; ruled quiet during The
greater part OF the session, speculation
being checked by sensational war rumors
Closed steady. unchanged 10 points net
higher. Sales. Is. - bags. inclE6ing May.
s. 7lsll SO: July. $50.
Spot eo6ee-Rio duh; No : invoice 81 /:
No. : 5obbing. 90. mild quiet: Cordova.
Si1EI5izc.
Sugar-Raw strong fair refining. 81 ?
2 Isle; centrifugal. = test. 5-l6c. refined
firm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-25
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

/. 3. Morledge & Co Of Ponca City were
again on the market with a shipment of
hogs.
Joe Scott Of Peck was one OF the two
TO receive top prices for car hogs. He had
- head. averaging go pounds. selling at
tiI5
4. B. Crawford OF Garden PLANE had
in about the best load during the early
part OF the day, and they brought the top
price also. one Of TWO for car hogs. He
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-25
WARNED OF A SURPRISE
British Officer says There is Danger
in the North Atlantic

St Johns, B. r, May %,-An officer
from one Of the British warships on the
west coast Of this island arrived hee to-
night to counsel with the governor. Sir
Herbert Murray. as 10 the contingency Of
the arrival OF the Spanish fleet in thcse
waters 10 obtain coal
The officer desires that his name should
not be mentioned but he urges Sir Her
bert Murray TO advise the American gov
eminent 10 send one Of its fastest cruis-
ers 20 patrol the Grand Banks for q week
or more, that the cruiser. on sighting the
Spaniards. might give theearliest possible
notice OF the movement Of the enemy by
making Immediately for St John or Cape
Race and telegrap hing its information 10
the United States
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-25
TOO BIG FOR A TORPEDO
Tremendous Defamation and Tidal
Wave on the Cuban Coast.

Key West May 2S.-The officer Of one
of the United States vessels which ar
rived here today say that while of Cape
san Antonio (the western extremity OF
Cuba) yesterday afternoon terrific ex-
plos!on was heard from the direction OF
the shore but apparently many miles
away There was an uphealal Of water
all about the ship and the cruiser herself
vibrated with the shock from stem 10
stern Many are inclined 10 think that
the phenomenon was an earthquake.
There are no batteries near enough 10
Cape san Antonio TO account for a de-
tonatioa OF such volume and il is
thought that il any naval disaster had
occurred news OF it would have reached
here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-25

Nstria Nay =. ? init Graat Cor
don sf Naval Merit aaz beez ooaferrs5
zpon Captain Des Champs q tns SPAS
,Eh steamer ZcatseTraf. EEsca recently
arrived a. CorEzzz 1r7n Cisat1eEos- TIE
quesa regent personally p.sse1tse the
cASls1z with sAs tzEEz.A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-25

IN o the STANDARD a which IL not Tar eTel
maker and taught 70 ofyeaye the huthw brought
he n
lin alae truth honesty SCHOOL,
done ki "Sanda the
"
6d d tu ar garment cnpee t o ourch
aep &c highest of
Yrsver respectfully Chcagon
DssCu ademy: North street. ihia, Kansas
kansas May
Prof n Lee Chicago H.:
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en- n pate
n. Paten Attorney.
KanasC ny,M Nay1s
Lam Is dh apa II is d rhsn the the
from i such no az the
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completely thoroughly
& y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-25

Paris. May 23.-The new chamber OF dep
uties IS composed OF ~ Republicans. IA
Radicals. "a Radical-Social!sts s. Social
free lances-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-25
DRY GOODS sfAEKEr.

New York May 2f--Heather conditions
are alleged 20 BE- The chief factor n de-
laying trade in dry goods Sellers say
that many sxpactse sales have eesa held