davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The students are regretting that '99
watermelon crop is an historical fact.
The room of the two Christian qssocia-
tons is now furnished and meetings are
being held there.
Miss Belle Davis is now at the hall with
her sister Miss Kathryne.
Professor Williams sister. Miss Viola
Williams of Burlington, is visiting at
South hall.
Mrs. Pollard Of Sterling, spent a few
days Of last week with her daughter,
Miss Evangeline Pollard.
The students are greatly enjoying the
prayer meetings conducted by the Misses
Cox of Indiana
Miss Merlin Slbbit. who is convalescent
from an illness of two weeks, has RETURN
ed TO her home in Hoisington for a few
days rest.
Professor Williams is working with his
characteristic energy on an electric
plant for the lighting of the university.
The Garfield university reunion will be
held in the university next Thursday af-
ternoon and evening. A large attendance
is expected, as fair week will bring visi-
tors from all parts Of the state
A great deal of interest is rife among
the young women of South hall over the
naming OF their rooms. Among some of
the various cognomens are Quiet Quar-
ters," Bee Hive" Den Diligence"
Buzz Hall" and "Trisky Heights
About eight university girls met last
Thursday evening in Den Diligence"
South hail. to form a conversational and
social club. The organization will be
known hereafter as the Cyrano Circle.
Among the welcomed visitors in the
class rooms last week were President
Rosenberger Of Penn college, Oskaloosa,
Iowa, and Colonel and Mrs Miles of
Lawrence.
The girls Of the university are very en-
thusiastic over the arrival of the ball and
baskets for basket ball Awo teams have
been organized, with Miss Kathryne
Davis as manager and Misses Leotice
Hin and Louise Lewellng as captains.
The girls will be under the direction of
Miss Pollard, who played in the Chicago
university basket ball team.
A part of the session of the YEARLY
meeting was spent in receiving greetings
from teachers Of the eight Friends
academies Of Kansas. with responses
from the university faculty. A letter was
read from Professor Binford, who is in
Colorado for his health. His letter was
greatly enjoyed by his hosts Of friends
The Friends who. during the last week
have thronged the halls of the university
have returned 10 their homes. and be-
sides the pleasant memories of the meet
ings, the university has been enriched by
many useful gifts. Among them are =
large clock. mating and shades for Rus
sell han and an elegant oak cabinet for
the presidents Office
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15
EXHIBIT INFANT INCUBATOR
Board OF Directors of Hospital to
Manage Work.

One of the most worthy and interesting
exhibits at the street fair next week VIII
be the Infant Incubator" It will be
under the auspices of the board Of direc-
tors of Wichita Hospital and Training
School. A doctor and two trained nurses
will have it in charge, who will gladly
welcome visitors and with living infants
demonstrate its use. 1t is q wonderful
scientific discovery whereby IS per cent
of premature and weakly-born children
can be and are saved. according to prac-
teal test. Don't fail to see ii.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15

Cary, spiceland, Ind; c, NJ. Cutlery,
Sterling, Kan: Frank Feger, FL Reno,
o. T.: c. E. Ritter, Kechi. Kan; G. C.
Walker, Red Bud, Kan; Miss F'rankieAE.
Smith, Kiowa, Kan; L. E. Boyle,
Okeene. 0. T.; F. Bader, Argonia, Kan. !;
George Tummermeyer, c. Eager, ]. r.
Roy Miller, F. S. Goodwine.
F. 0. Burriss, Anna Timmermeyer,
Wichita Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15

The Boston Herald speaks as follows
of Mr. Warde's performance of Virgini-
US: HE acts quietly and with simple
dignity; he is effective without apparent
effort. and strong without being noisy.
In some Of the scenes the effect Of Mr..
warde's acting on the audience was
electrical, and never has an actor in this
city won such a complete triumph in
such a short time, and by the exercise Of
purely legitimate means" Mr.. Warde
viii present his new piece. The Lions
Mouth" Romeo and Juliet" and ''Vir-
ginius," at the Crawford during Novem-
Der.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15
49, 800 oE 49,

All things change 50 rapidly that 70
keep pace with the ever moving things
theatrical, manager must ever bs
alert 70 grasp the wants e the public.
A few years ago all farce comedies were
exploited ny ladies and gentlemen q
small dramatic training. hut today II he
a successful tarceur Tor the comedies OF
the moment an actor must be unusu-
ally clever and schooled n the 2rt q
creating laughter withou: ofTen5lng he
audience with coarse jokes or witticisrns.
Again. the average farce comedy o. the
present time Is only few PAGES behind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Stated meeting pleasant corner Modern
Tonties. Tuesday evening.
The directors of the Chndren's Home
will serve lunch at their booth during the
street fair.
There will be a regular meeting OF Ivy
Leaf Chapter, No. IS. o. E. s. Tuesday
evening. October u.
TIE chorus Of the Musical club viii
meet Friday morning at o'clock. in
stead OF Wednesday afternoon
Regular meeting OF Wichita lodge. No
o. y F. and a NJ. on Monday evening.
Work in the third degree. Visitors cor
daily welcome.
The regular meeting Of the Ladies' Aid
society. No. 14S. Sons OF Veterans. viii
be held al their hall. Monday evening,
commencing at 80 p. m
The ladies' o. tha First Baptist church
VIII serve lunch at the church. corner
First and Market streets during street
fair week. beginning Tuesday.
". r c. No. -. viii hold their regu-
lar meeting al National Reserve hail.
over Dun5ars undertaking parlors on
Tuesday, Oct It at 2:S0 p. m
Regular business meeting Of Hypatia
Monday a. 2:99 ?. n. az The club rooms
in the city building. The first meeting
Of tbs new year. \ large attendance IS
sas;rsI ~
Gs5, & Thomas. coruaa a,aser os r-nt0a
vetaans ,lion nss,s Meas night
otto5ar &c. az 80 p n 4 fau stten-
dance IS urgently requested. Business q
Importance By oraas o. Colonel :. O.
Hawley, A5jurant
The ladies CT tae Plymouth Cozgresa-
tionaI church are dssirous q aiding ihs.r
rev church and vii serve meals and
lunches during street tair week a. ~
West Douglas aveHue, on tse aorth side
% The street and The fourth store vsst
OF Main
Hypaeia holds a regular meeting tonar-
rev afternoon At me ciuo ROOMS Z tAa
cg,y 5uld.ns. Dr. shulz. chairman q
the board ef sanitation. wiz tax 70 the
members. ard al interested. or ~Eow
women nay help create aE& maintain q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15

Mr.. A. ". Fremont. whose splendid ar
tistic ability as an honest exponent OF
forcible dramatic art, has won all classes
Of theatre patrons, will. after an alb
sence Of several seasons, make his reap
pearance in Wichita at the Crawford
Grand opera house next Monday night,
presenting his more than successful and
emphatically interesting sensational
comedy-drama, entitled TIL a play con-
tanning all that is requisite in order to
fascinate an audience. It is. besides be-
Ing a dramatic composition of absolute
merit, one that appeals strongly by viz
tue of its succession surprises, and COM
mends itself TO all lovers OF pure I'M
adulterated comedy. In fact, ''777'' is
just the sort of play 70 command THE
earnest consideration of amusemen
friends, and they should be welcomed in
a substantial manner. Mr.. Fremont as
sumes the important character which he
originally created and will have the sup
port Of large and thoroughly efficient
company Of recognized PLAYERS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15

PA North Lawrence avenue-until after
the parade IS over.
Four or five attendants will be in
charge of the children on the float All
emergencies have been considered and
provided for.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15
Miss SHUTS, Announcement.

To the patrons of my private school
and kindergarten:
1 wish to say that the children who are
members of my school who take part in
the parade will be cared for at my rooms
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15
MUSIC AND ORA MA.

Be fore long the Rays "A Hot Old
Time" will appear in the city with the
funniest farce comedy in existence. You
will "get your moneys WORTH and
that amt no lie"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15

the opera, as all artists must be singers
of merit and the costumes even as brill
liant and artistic as in opera. The pub
lie demand these things. and enterpris-
ing managers usually gives what the
public demands. 1.-TWO Merry Tramps.
which win be produced at the opera
house on Tuesday, Oct. 9, is one of the
up-to-date attractions OF this class, and
twenty people are required to product the
play as now constructed. An excellent
band and orchestra accompanies the or
ganization. and something unusual in the
comedy line is promised by the manage
ment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15

lied at Lewis Academy. Male members
only are entitled to a seat in this body.
Professor Shedd was elected speaker over
n NJ. Oden, the Democratic nominee, by
one vote. J. " Naylor was chosen to
represent President Mckinley. A bill
was introduced by Oden of Minnesota for
the withdrawal of the troops from the
Philippines. A heated discussion follow
ed, that is it was so hot the Re2ubH-
can members left the hall
The Chemistry class during the week,
tested gold cuff buttons, rings and even
gold filling for teeth; also ores from Colo
RADIO.
SICKNER CONSERVATORY NOTES.
The Sickner Conservatory recital Fri
day afternoon was well attended. The
palms and ported plants presented
beautiful appearance as background to
the bright and happy faces of the pupils.
The Improvement in touch and phrazing
was very noticeable and commented
upon, which is encouraging to both pupil
and teacher. The program Is as follows:
Dance of the Gnomes ................ Bohm
Miss Edna Goldstandt.
Lonely Observation-Disclosures. Carl Schuler
Miss Ossie Bergman.
Duett-"'Tis Thus Ordained"
................ ...............M endelssohn
Miss ley Jobes and Teacher.
Highly Laddie ........................Mo Mercy
Miss Pearl Rouse.
On the Heath Franz Rehr
Miss Hattie Rogers.
BarcarolIe ................... Tschaikowsky
Miss Mollie Warren.
Chapel In the Forest ..............W Wilson
Miss Ruth Rogers.
The Flying Dutchman Wagner
Miss Winnie Barnes.
Dreaming By the Brook ........ Gold5ack
Miss Buenta Mcdaniel.
WICHITA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Mr.. Ford !. Wright, a recent gradu-
ate, called at the college Saturday.
Mr.. ]. W. Dorr, a former student, call
ed at the college during week while
attending the grand lodge Of I. o. OF.
Messrs. Chester Maltby and A c. Puck
EFT both took their final examinations in
the commercial course during the past
week and made splendid grades. They
expect totake the short hand course also.
The following persons enrolled during
the week: Mr.. Frank Potts, Joplin, Mo;
]. L. McClelland, Pond Creek, o. T.; N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15
LETTER LIST.

Letters advertised by postmaster at
Wichita. Kansas. for the week ending
October %, 1899:
r,r,-, ,--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15

Adams, Laura


A Haight Mrs. Lewis
3. Khuns, Mrs. VIM.
Bentley, Mrs. II. c. NJ
Brown. Mrs. Maggie Masouhall, Mary
Baird, Mrs. Robert Maxson. Rosa
Bennett. Isabella c. Monroe, Mrs. Hattie
Baughman, May Merchant. Carrie
Blake, Mrs. r. X. McAllen. Mrs. Julia
Bayer. Mrs Jane McFerron. Mrs Jane
Bryan, Mrs. ArthurMoore, Mrs. Hattie
Cox. Mrs. Louie P
Cleveland. Mrs. &C Pickell. May
Eheatham, Margie Purriness. Mrs NJ.
Carter Mrs. Sadie Pallard. Sarah L
Corl. Maud Phillips, Mrs. J. F.
D. Phillips. Miss Ola
Davis, Adelia H R
Dorm, Emma Ryan, Blanche
Dover. Pauline Smith. Minnie
(. Smith, Opal
Ellinberger. Alice Smith; Mrs. Maggie
Franklin. BENZ. Smith Martha
Freeman. Amy T
Funk. Mrs Timmsrkamp. Mrs.
Foltz. Mrs. Flora Angle
Cav &C, g v,,u.,,, Thornton Cara
GLsndening. Mrs. A Valentino. Bertha
Gearv. Maude Weir. Jennie
Grove. Cora Weaver. Nrs Matte
Gray, Maud Williams. Mrs Mary
Greenburg, Mamie Watson. Jessie
H Watiey, Mrs Lurena
Horach. Bertha PACKAGES.
Haigh1. Mrs. Lydia Davis, Mrs. Rstts
Hintz Miss Augusta
GENTLEMEN's list.
a Johnston. A P
Ayers Joseph johnson. Charley
American Optical Co levitt. 4. E
Archibald. Arthur Jones. Il. Parks
p Korte. lyman
Bosnang. H. r Ltasae.d. Henry
Backus. !. :. Marti-. Wn- z.
Ea-uss. r r. Mye-s I -
RsTis. Earl 7. Mont EomeTy y. II.
Boxjey. Jessie Morris J c.
Barnett. Thomas & sic~u. t-asa- oliver
CO. NiIeT. Or L 2.
9 Me.liugsr, o J.
EronIn. C. s Massey. Joseph
Cummings. Gssn y
Cochran. Anthony Norris NJ
ChenoNeth. J v: Nlekels. ". :.
Cham 5er3ain. tPG4Iq Q.
Cox Bent. o'Brisn " 8
cover. Chas. Grey, WI
Dunlap. JOAN Patsen. D c.
Dularey 2 A. Rzcey. G Z
Dunlap. Blain R3Iey. J L
Downing. Bert Eoss Ernest "
Douglass NJ Roscoe z, J.
.D5ans, Jao. shunzz. z Y.
Duley. Phii2 stout. wire
z S1Ir5eT. Sc8tt
Evans. John sites Joan "
r Sewers 4 X
Frab.e. solemn T
3 Tnze.s Eszfe
Green. c. 2 Taylcr Earaevt
Guthrie & IAEs4Es T5N-es Henry
G9-av. Frank L.
Gam. Moan TmphzEozr. Wa
Gallagher. L "
H Web Cse1-ze
Huntington. WE- WEkt1s- z
HAYNES Ee1-y Waiter Jana
Hale. John waters s ".
IA a6asy. :. c WSsk5nS. Il
Fstgfa j II Wo7SarH z T
Eznisv. Dick PACKAGES
J. Grartz- a
Jones. Arthur Sny1er II "
Jehns7r James
Parties ealing s3E any q t1e a5svs let
teES. gsszSs SAP ADVERTISED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15
October 10 to Fl.
MONDAY. 10Th.

Grand Opening Day-FirnC of cannon, ringing Of bells
and blowing OF whistles for fifteen beginning at
m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15
TUESDAY, 18th.

German Day and Missouri Pacific Day-Add
prominent orators. The T1issouri Pacific will n
trains from all directions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15
Auspices c. |. u.

Most Wichita people who ara Lovers OF
good bread are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15
WEDNESDAY,. 18th.
THURSDAY, 10Th.

Kansas and Santa re Day Governor STAN
ernor Barnes, accompanied BY the state and tel
GERS. will visit the city The Santa Re will
trains from every direction.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-06
BIGGEST in HISTORY.
RECEPTION TO DEWEY WILL BE
WITHOUT PARALLEL.
The Welcome to Ee Accorded the
Hero of Manila Bay Will BE the
Greatest Ever Extended to Any Man
by This Nation.

New York has been the scene of many
notable demonstrations, but they will all
pale into insigniiicance when compared
with the coming celebration in honor of
the return of Admiral Dewey from his
victorious conquest in the far East The
welcome to be accorded the hero Of Ma
Mia bay will be the greatest ever extend
ed to any man in the history Of this
country. The great triumphal homecom-
ings of the Roman conqucrors will he as
nothing compared to the reception to be
given this quiet American citizen, whose
name is enshrined in the hearts of his fell
low countrymen.
The decorations will be the most elab-
crate that New York has ever seen or will
probably see for generations to come. Ev-
cry decorating establishment in the city
Is overwhelmed with orders for work for
the occasion. 1t is estimated that no less
than S6,0o0,000 will be expended for dec
orations by day, illuminations by night
and festivities in general. Some firms
will expend as high as $4,000 for deco
rating, while about every dwelling in all
the borcughs viii be draped in the nation
al colors or some other ornamentation.
The great demand for bunting has sent
the price up 20 per cent, and has kept
the mills down East unusually busy turn
ing out the cloth. The makers of flags
are running night and day in order to
supply the demand.
Dewey day will be vertab. Fourth
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-06
>QZzl9 &MUS
OF
8P@Rf +

| Cleveland was the first club &c play
| 100 games. They will also be the only
one to score a century of defeats this
year.
One of the sensational PAGERS of this
season is the stallion Hydrogen that
broke into the 2:10 list with a record of
207a4.
Already during the present season
2:10 list, among them the trotters Surpol,
Gayton a d Copeland.
1t is remarkable fact that since the
organization Of the present twelve-club
team in 1891 grandstands in Boston,
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Chicago, St.
Louis, Cincinnati and Louisville have
been burned down.
W. j. White has signed contract
with s. s. Thomas of the Empire City
Driving Park, New York. to start Star
Pointer in race for S4.gH1. The entries
are to be limited to Joe Pstchen. John
II. Gentry, Searchlight and Star Pointer.
The race is to occur in September.
The Pittsburgs lead the league clubs
in extra hits, The Phillics second. Phila-
delphia has made most doubles. pittsburg
HuSL tFf4ies anu " aSA4h-ApH t4toSL 4IvlAS
runs. thanks to Bucky Freeman.
One mile in one minute Will be ridden
back of q steam pacing machine by
Major Taylor on piece Of roadway
straight away for two miles or mere and
neither up nor down hill. Better time
even may be made, for Taylor intends to
try for the record made by Charlie Muir
ply, June 80 last, paced by an engine.
Manager Birdie Munger IS now seeking
the r-snt stretch Of roadway ard has 4
dozen n,er under pay by the day 70 Gnd
the right roadway.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-06

Annual
rpuSuuQU-
SAl555;;s:;f g; g; },e> }g
The News y

The cotton duck trust viii soon be in
the swim.
II may Le some time before they are
known - the Yaquiet.
France can loose Patty DC Clam. but
relentless fate won't let her lose him
In perfecting its organization, the win
dow glass trust will take all the panes
possible.
A Philadelphia man proposes TO man
ufacture ice at 40 cents per tom This
Is enough to make the trust shiver.
Hetty Green's new suit cost more than
Russell Sage's. bat then Hetty.s was a
lawsuit-Pittsbur Telegraph
Manila's Fourth seems to have been
very ereditable. considering that it was
Manila's first Kansas City Journal
Ihe introduction of the he-shirt waist
IN Kentucky will not change the location
Of the pistol pccket.-St. Paul Dispatch.
Poseyvilie, Ind, was recently the scene
Of battle with tramps. Life for the
hobo there is anything but bed of flow
ers.
Colorado. Kansas and Nebraska have
combined to fight the grasshopper. They
may keep him on the jump. but it must
be said that he's used TO it.
The French minister of war says that
the decision of the court in the coming
Dreyfus trial viii, if necessary, be back
cd b. csnRon. But ii isn't good idea TO
introduce caDSe2 .aw into mere secular
sft2irs.-C.<velaad Plain Dealer
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-06

larged the original demands of Sir Alfred
Miner, the British High Commissioner
and is adopting the view Of Cecil Rhodes
that President Kruger will never with
stand an ultimatum. | have. however,
high authority for asserting that Presi-
dent Kruger, the Volksraad and the ma
tion will unitedly resist an unconditional
demand for giving effect to the Miner
program. but will concede reforms on the
conditions already reported
Both the Transvaal and Britain are
busy seeing to their military preparations.
and in Pretoria a most gloomy view IS
taken as TO the outcome. Indeed IN tele-
grams received in London it is stated that
war is certain, but the papers hesitate
to publish them owing to their gravity.
In an interview Tuesday, President
Kruger said that the Boer position was
best described in Psalm lxxxiii., ID and
1877, in which the pSalmist declares that
the enemies of the Lord have banded to-
gether against his people to exterminate
them, and calls upon him to punish them,
to fill them with shame, and to cause
them to perish.
The London Daily Mails Cape Town
correspondent say At Ao ~ tiAa !
$4,000 persons have left the Transyaal
since the crisis arose. The Government
has announced in the Assembly that it Is
considering greater facilities to enable
women aud children . leave Johannes
burg.
In view of the increased tension in
South Africa the Government of Queens
land is making preliminary arrangements
for the dispatch Of its military contin-
gent
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-06

disputed certain of the dates and facts
mentioned by Cordier. Later, however,
he firmly reiterated his statements.
NJ. Labor then read telegram from a
man named Pages, who was friend of
Col. Sandherr, denying that Matthieu
Dreyfus attempted to bribe him (Sand'
herr.
Gen. Roget now confronted Lieut.
Col. Cordier, saying: What part of my
deposition are you pleased to designate
as false?" Cordier: 1t is all false" A
long dispute between Gen. Roget and the
witness then ensued.
"Were you not an anti-Semlte IN
1S94?" asked Gen. Roget. Yes. was.
replied Cordier, land | still object to
having Jews in the army, but not enough
to bring false evidence against one OF
them who is accused OF the crime of trea-
son." This direct thrust at Gen. Roget
caused a great sensation.
Col FIeur and Archivist Gribelin of
the general staff also confronted the wit
ness. Their argument, however, was
without result.
Gen. Mercier then took the stand, and
TO the surprise of every one supported
Cordier in some of his statements. He
also affirmed Pages telegram. read by NJ
Labori, to the effect that Matthieu Drey-
fms ever attempted to bribe Sandherr was
correct.
The next witness was former Minister
of War de Ereycinet. He looked like Il
little white mouse, which, in fact, is his
nolitical nickname. NJ. de Freycinet tes-
tilted in barely audible squeaks. The wit
ness first testified in regard to the 3o,ooo,-
600 frame foreign syndicate to free Drey-
fms. He said he got the idea that it eX-
listed from a discussion with lamont on
possibIe condolences and happenings as
the Dreyfus case progressed. This was
the only basis for his statement to Gen.
Mercier that such syndicate existed.
Col. Jouaust, president of the court,
then asked the witness what was his
opinion of Dreyfus. NJ. de freycinet re-
plied: II will be satisfied, Colonel with
whatever verdict the court renders as
correct"
The audience was disappointed at this
diplomatic answer, which saved the Wit
ness from publicly declaring his opinion
no to the guilt or innocence of the ac-
cused.
NJ. Labori asked NJ. de Freycinet: "Do
Won know single fact which would lead
Won TO think that any foreign agent had
done anything in France to bring about
a revision of the Dreyfus case?' no,
nothin." replied de Freycinet. 'Or any
thing that would influence the court of
cessation 2" insisted Labori. No EN-
phatically said the former war minister.
The court adjourned after the testi-
monv of a few minor witnesses was
heard. NJ. Gallichet, reporter ON mill
tary matters, and friend of Col. Hen
RVS, testified that Henry was nncommon-
ly uncommunicative when the Dreyfus
case was on. Belhomme, another hand
writing expert, who testified at the Ester
hazy trial, persisted that the bordereau
was not written by Esterhazy. Ee would
not say, however, hat Dreyfus wrote it..
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-06

A new-style domestic money order has
been issued by the PostofIlce Department.
The new form is somewhat smaller than
the one previously in use. Its dimensions
are about those Of the ordinary bank
draft. The color of the order is blue,
with a ground OF very light blue. The
tints and the intricate lathe-work, It is
said, will render counterfeiting very diff
cult, but as an additional safeguard
horizontal watermark. composed of the
initials L. S. NJ. o., in broad capital let
ters is wrought into the paper on which
the new forms are printed.