davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-19

tago OF the fact that outside orders
failed TO come n, and they sold tho niue
that was necessary 70 turn the market
back 10 last nights figure ana duiness.
For the rest OF the day the market work
oil I'm very narrow channels, and ruled
featurclcss until near the close Whcn the
squirt OF covering carried prices rapidly
up, with the market finally steady 10 4
points higher. There was plenty of crop
news IN circulation. but nothing that
was really new. and hesitation was as
marked on the part of me DUH conilh-
gent as 30 was On the part Oh The more
OF the market had an the waiting charac-
terisiics and was entirely local. CONE
mission houses had practically no orders
from the country at large. Reprcsenl,a,-
tves OF foreign houses were eQuaiiy
without trading basis.
COT"TON-Futures opened steady, July.
Dol. August so; September DOB: octe-
Der 501. November, o.f2. December. Do
January. 5.s1. February. 5.b5. March.
JS7: April. Jg1 May. JDl
Futures closed steady; July j.52; Az
gust 8 J3. September. go. October. 90.
November. j14. December. 30. January,
5si: February, 5oI. March. J9l' April
90: May. 5.9s
Spot cotton quiet and steady. middiing
uplands. 1916, mddling gulf, e ZIG.
sales - bales.
COTTON-Qulet. middling. G 3-1G; gross
receipts. lGg bales sales. a. bales. Stock
1fJ. 4G3 bales. exports TO Great Britain
III bales; 600 the Continent. 600 bales
Total tO-day-Nct rccc. pts. $50 bales,
exports 90 Great Britain. 1921 bales. tD
the Continent, zoos bales; stock. ilI621
bales.
Consolidatod-Net receipts. 500 bales:
exports 90 Great Britain. 2O7i bales. 90
France, 500 bales, to the Continent. 6.l.2
bales.
Total since September fst-Net receipts
8 2S9aoJ bales. exports to Great Britain.
34JH.2n bales. 90 France. 7SSill bales,
20 the Continent, 2.Is02lG bales.
NOW ORLEANS. July 1S-COTTON-
Futures closed steady. july 5.D6 BID. Au-
october JftqJ.4i, November J44 bid,
December. Jj4Q5.55: January j.Ji05.J5.
February, 5.57gJ.5S; March. 5G2a5.G3.
LIVERPOOL. July 1S-t j. Moot
TON-Spot in fair demand. prices l-32d.
higher, American middlur fair. % 2l-f1.
good middiing @ 91G. middlug. D. -H-,
low middlng @ 5-32. good ordinary
. 3l-12: ordinary. % 2J-31 The sales of
the day were 10000 bales of which 500
were for spccuIatiOn and export. and iu-
cluded $500 American Receipts 100
bales an American.
Futures opened steady. with moderate
demand. and closed quiet. American mid
ding. ]. M g.. July. 17-W. buyers. July
and August. . 17-Gf sellers. August and
Scptcmbor. 1864 sellers. September
and October 9 1864. sellers. October ana
November 8 lf-fA sellers November and
December, December and January. jam
uary and February. 1864 buyers. Fch-
ruary and March. 1864 sellers. March
and Auril. 1fG403 1864. buyers. April
and Nav 15-ffU3 1861, sellers, May
and June, 1904. value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-19

new feature. Glnghams firm. but demand
quiet Dcnims and other coarse colOr,d
cotton I'm moderate request al previous
prices Worsteds for mems wear active
and strong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-19
pEANrT MARKETS

NORFOLK. VA. July 1S-PEANUTS-
Farmers st0ck-Fancy 4c strictly prime.
34U3'sc.. prime 3Ac.: ordinary, 3Q34c
pound Spanish, 81 per bushel.
PETERSBURG. VA. July 1S-PFA-
NUTS There are no changes IN the pea
nut market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-19

salbrooks. Cronshaw's. Sh0ckoc. Ale
ehauy. Stoncwail and old Dominion ware
houses to-day report. Receipts. OG hogs
heads. deliveries. 40 hogsheals.
The tobacco inspector To-day Inspected
. loe4heads and III hogshalds and 80
tierces dark. Respectioua, q h0gsheads
IrfrIf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-19
PORT OF WEST POINT JULY is. 1899.
ARRIVED.

Steamship Baltimore, Murphy Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
steamship Acc0mack. Thompson, Nor
folk. pass eugers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm ClQ. haynes. Malta
poni river landings. passengers and gem
.--.L- lLL--L-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-19

Va-T TIV-|-T"-T w -" - --IT
quiet. SO. anring wheat. GlUillsc.. SO.
. rcd T3t073c. 40. % corn. %is 0|3ia
40. yellow corn. 1880. so. . OATS 2fu,
09i#c: No white 3i az a. so. 8
white. 244027isc. No. rye. 5fc so. /
naXsced. S1.Ci. new. SlO3z Prime tim0-
thy seed. S. 41ia. Mess pork per barrel
SSJo09.20 Lard. per Loo pounds SIaJu
547t2 Short rib sides OOoso). $1,000 -.
dry saltcd shoulders (b0XedJ. S. 37i NJ
90. short clear sides (boXed. Sl4D05.J0
Whisky. distllcrs' finished goods. per
gallon S1.26 Sugars unchanged Butter
weak, creams. 13ie017iac: dairy. ma
15iac. Cheese steady az SizQ9c. Eggs
firm; fresh 11i-c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-19
Wicker Rockers--.A Reduction.

You'll want 70 see the difference I'm thee
prices and what you've been paying.
Hlgh-Back Reed Rocker. price SiS9. IN
this sale ....,........................
High-Back Vanished Rocker. price
N&, In this ale......................... osc,
Ladies' Wicker Rocker. price sLi5 IN
this sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ."
Full Roll Wicker Rocker price p99, ~
Ntit' HAt'tF
Gentleman's Large Wicker Rocker.
price 49, in this sale................s3o 10
Cane Morris Chairs. price 1915. in this
sae OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
Morris Chair, upholstered, price S.9S.
In this sale .......,..................... ~
Morris Chair In velour, price $50. IN
NAt1 rdIt stssrss+s stsfssssssssF ~'''
lnlad Mahogany Han Chairs, price
$3.50. IN this sale.....................ss %
oak Han Chairs, price N25, in this
safe 'ssss--.....s...s.s.s... So.""
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-19

Schooner Fannie Richie. Pcrryyille.
Barge Alabama, .New York.
Steamer AragOn, Providence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-19
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
,ioIM0ND LINE sTocK MAEKET-


Richmond. Va July Is 1890
Receipts. Head
Cattle ......... ....... ........... 2Ol
sheep and lambs ................. 1.OtS,
Hogs ......... ........ ........... 800
Sales.
Cattle ......... ....... ........... 200
sheep and lambs ................. 500
Hogs ........ ....... ........... 800
Prices Cattle best 1ia0jc., medium
Go good. 3li n4'tc. common 90 fair. 2Q3c.;
bulls. "a, Qal.c.; sheep, safe; lambs 40
Oc hogs. $l40N4.J0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-19
Clearance Sale Art Goods.

Dotted Swiss shams. with colored linz
ines and ruffles of dotted Swiss embro.-
derry. were $3.50. pair.................... -.
Satin Damask Tray Covers. stamped.
were 12iac., clearance price.............hc.
German Linen Scarfs. tie fringe and
stamped. lsX5i. clearance price........2ic
Stamped Pillow shams. elaborate pate
All-Linen DoIies, inches square. grace
fully stamped, clearance price tic,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-19

Steamship Baltimore, Murphy Balti-
more pas sengers and general cargo.
Steamship Accomack thompson, Nor
FOLK na.seugers and general cargo
Steamship Elm City Haynes Malta
poni river landings passengers and gem
crHI cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-19
Ladies' Dress Skirts.

Big reductions. You will find excellent
values i'm this department.
59c. White Duck. fun width skirts, Win
deep hem, clearance prce............21c.
81 Heavy Linen Crash skirts. made cir
cular. very fun. clearance price......ooc
$50 Linen Crash skirts with White
braid trimmings, in Bayadere. clearance
price,. .......... ...............S
SlgS Colored Hom'sDun skirts. with
two rows White braid down front and
around bottom. clearance price,. 81 20
White PiQue Skirts. with Hamburg en-
broidery, button back clearance price,
SID
Very Swell White Pique Skirts, elabo-
rately embroidered I'm front Jnd around
bottom. clearance pricc................S2 90
Black Duck Skirts in latest cuts, clear
anco price ......................... .osc
Black Plque Duck skirts very nicely
tailored, clearance price ..............sl 80
Black Brocade Mohair skirts. I'm four
patterns. well worth S. clearance price
- 20
Black and Bmo Serge. Atwood che
viot ploatel back. clearance price. 81 %
Black Brocade SILK Skirts. In Light
weight, all-silk material clearance price.
si.60
Silks.
soc AI-Sik Black Glossy Taffe,a re-
duced to-. ............,.,..'' oc.
The 81 AllSlk Cream Duchesse Satin.
reduced to....... .........................3 ODE.
Broc1de Indaf ai-silk. a inches. our
regular 81 grade. reduced TO, per yard,
5oc
Corded Striped and Checked Wash
silks. 10 inches wide. regular price Soc.
reduced TO, per yard,...................i5
uocioru
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-19
Pure White 0rgandies, our 2lc grade,
clearance price : 3-ic d yard.

lnda Linen two cases TO be sold, instead
of lic. yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
lo-irch Pure White Lawn, tho l5c. kind,
clearance price yard....................s 3.c.
EXtra-Heavy Corded =. X. the Kind
you always pay Ice FOR clearance price,
~ -.
Full Yard-Wide Pure Linen Lawn our
COO. grade. special clearance price. 3T'sc.
ENtra-Heavy Welt. pure White. always
91c clearance nrfco ward - zoe
Very Fine French Organdie. tho 25c.
kind. clearance price. yard. ......... i2irc.
I case Extra Fine Persian Null. l7c.
kind, clearance price, yard.........i2i2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-19

PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED, July is.
SAILED.
Schooner Pearl Kedman loaded with
lumber Baltimore SD.
Schooner Alert Scott. loaded with lum-
L--- L-.L.Lr- L..- VII.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


PORT NEWPORT NEWs1 july IS, '90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-19
Hosiery.

Ladies' Pure Combed Egyptian Stain
less Black Hose. solid White feet. three
thread heels and toes. special reduction
Dr.ce ....................... Zoe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-18

the short but brilliant history of arbftrs-
ton tribunals this one Will find a con-
spicuOus place. and will recommend -
other nations the use Of this great agency
OF peace. Venezuela has no direct repre-
sentat.ves upon this tribunal: and. by this
fact, it is more nearly assimilated 10 the
great courts OF justice. from which the
Idea OF representation is wholly absent
No other international tribunal has pre-
scented this feature. They have been too
much the conferences Of representatives.
rather than the consultat tons OF judges to
whom the parties are quite Indifferent.
The one tends 10 unsatisfactory compro-
misses, the other 10 DEGREES that establish
rights In the very constitution. there
fore, Of this tribunal we have the strong
est appeal to the eense Of impartial JUS
tice and the surest ground of hope that
the judgment may confirm the faith Of
those who believe that II Is possible 70
bring the nations 10 a bar that will treat
them with the same impartiality that =
shown to individual Itigants. When that
confidence is fully established. the era OF
a universal peace viii Be near"
1t is signed by BENJAMIN Harrison.
BENJAMIN F. Tracy. s. Mallet-Prevost
ard James Russell Solely. CONSUL for Ven
ezuela
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-18
NORTHERN COLONIST RATES
And What the Other Roads are Doing
About 1t.

Topeka, Kan, March 17.-General Pas
senger Agent w. ]. Black, of the Santa
Fe, who has just returned from a meeting
of the Western Passenger association at
st. Louis, says it is not likely there will
be rate war on account of the cut in
rates made by the Missouri river lines to
meet the S25 colonist rates made by the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific from
st. Paul to Northern Pacific points. Said
he: "The rate will not be any lcwer, and
the whole question viii adjust itself as
soon as the bulk of the colonists and
homeseeker traffic of spring is over"
Chicago, H., March IA resolution has
been adopted by the roads doing North
Pacific coast business providing for meet
ing second-class colonist rates put into eff
feet west from St. Paul by the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific roads, by
using one-way rate of $50 from Missouri
river points to all North Pacific coast
points affected. This action VIII revive
the demand for the application of Short
Line rates via St. Paul and North Pacific
coast points from Missouri river points
and points in the southwest. 1t has also
been met by the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern roads announcing their in
tention Of applying reduced one-way sec
ond-class colonist rates to all points west
of St. Paul, to which the one-way rate
from st. Paul is g or over.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-18
JAPAN BEING CIVILIZED
New Relations nder tho Treaty VIII
Exist After Juiyi7

washington March 16-Extcasive
changes in the relations between the
United States and Japan VIII be 5rau"hl
about on July i nex;. when the new
treaty between the two nations goes INTO
effect. II was negotiated some years ago.
but lis actual operation was deferred 50
IS % give time for adjusting affairs 20
the changed conditions. Similar treaties
nave been made by japan with rl3sr q
rne other drst-class powers Thei- essen
t.al feature Is 70 give Japan statls as
modern nation instead Of imposing TIE
restrictions which she vas Inder. along
with China and other eastern .our--..-
before her advance 10 modern ue-hols
The entire extra-territorisl system. is
SWEPT away by the new treaties. This
gave 20 foreign powers. including the
United States q right 10 Try ciE1, arl
criminal cases relating 70 their own c9-i-
ZeIs. iu consular courts instead ~ FL tla
japanese cour,s. Hereafter III sz s-~ei-a
courts VIII be abolished and IansusSe
courts VIII .rv all cases alike Another
feature Is in opening IN the entire ~ error
~ Japan % the capital and enrerr,iss oC
for, Ign merchants Al present the re-
str-cti3ns 81 a-is1s are very severe ~
ccpt az Yokohama and a few large g,4s.s.
she interior being practically in ,na exclu-
sive occupancy u the natives Nov. now
ever. foreign settlement and trade = IN
v-ted- and the richness q The iute-scr
promises arge commercial rs,Irns. The
rates Of duty between the -vo countries
vii -ot De much changed. IS This i.an-h
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-18
OLIVER PROVOST HANGED
In the Province OF Ontario for a Muir
der for Money

Port Arthur. Ont. March 17.-Oliver Pre-
vost wac hanged today. The drop fell a;
S o'clock. Provost was executed for the
murder of two French swine herders
named Carrie and Deivin. on February -
1877. The evidence Was largely circum-
stantiaL The principal witness against
Provost was Rosanna Gauthler a married
woman, Who az the tine Of the tragedy
wa living with Prevoet. IN his defense
Provost swore that the woman poisoned
the two men. Both sw1re thai robbery
vas the motive. During rhe trial the fact
was brought prominently 30 the attention
OF the court that Provost had been taken
from an insane wsrd az Kingston peri-
Tertiary. where ne vas serving term fJr
another ofTease. and put on trial for mU--
der. For TINS reason. and because the
plea o. insanity was pers sten-iv urged
the minister Of Justice appointed com
mission % visl- Provost and examine him
The commission reported that he was n
possession q Ms faculties and vas m1--
ally responsible Tor his crime.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-18
GAMBLER Is FURIOUS
Over the Cold-Bl0oded MODS
Work at Palmetto.
NEGROES WERE A BAD LOT
But There Was No Excuse for
Any Such Butchery.
NEGROES WERE A BAD LOT

| Atlanta, Ga, March !T.-GavCrnor g Id
Ier is very bitter in his denuncrat.cn Of me
Palmetto affair. He attributes ne trouble
to the fact that negro regiments and SOL
diers have been passing through. ar; the
sight of them has placed in the minds OF
the negroes a spirit Of holiness.
The Palmetto Ivnching was as deplora-
ole as it was bloody and coward,y," sad
the governor. 1t is true the town was
burned in the night time. endar ser1ng the
lives of all rs women and children. IL s
true that I had offered heavy rewards for
the apprehension of the incendiari5s and
that these negroes had been arrested and
some Of them had confessed their guilt
and implicated the others in the crime.
But il was cowardly and barbarous 10
slaughter them as this mob did. for they
had been arrested and we're in the hands
of officers OF the law awaiting a commit
ting trial The law was adequate for their
punishment and there was no doubt of
their speedy trial and punishment. i con-
victed.
Until recently, there was no race fric-
ton in the state. The Georgia negro Is not
the commission of atrocious crimes. This
was demonstrated during the years of
slavery. The Georgia white man is not
his enemy, as he has had abundant rea-
son to know since ne became a free citi-
zen. Such outragas as this never or sell
dom occurred in this state until regiments
Of insolent, drunken negro soldiers the
scum Of the dives of the cities north and
south, were quartered here and there in
the state and in the south A mob OF
negro soldiers ran riot in Tampa and out
ragged women in broad daylight. Another
gang of drunken vagabonds n Macon de-
fed and tried to fire on the police. For
months another regiment OF these lawless
vagabonds. wearing the uniform of the
United States soldier. terrorized Chick
amauga and the town Of Lyt.e, in North
Georgia. TO say nothing of the Griffin
episode and other similar occurrences.
They had to be escorted through every
southern city through which they passed
after they were discharged. by a battal-
ion of police 10 prevent their looting the
stores and terroriZing the people. The
Leesburg outrage, the Palmetto burning
and many other similar crimes committed
in Georgia by negroes during the last few
months, are due to the baneful influence
and example of these lawless rowdies, who
disgraced the uniforms they wore. This
is the primary cause of all these troubles
Still, this does not justify the bloody and
barbarous retaliation of I4eesburg and Pal
mettO. The white men who participated
in these sanguinary dramas are unjus-
tifiable for their conduct as the negroes
they lynched. Both are a disgrace to our
civilization and a>~reproach to our state
and all the power of the state shall be used
to prevent a recurrence of such crimes and
to punish the perpetrators"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-18
VENEZUELA ARBITRATION CASE
New Points Prosecuted In the C9nsti-
tuition or the Tribunal

washington. March 1s--h-at 51e-i-e
FFuse ana Js-t.cs Brewer % tss supreme
c3ur- VIII leave TIE United s-stss for
pPar5s So - 90 arrive s1e-e a5eEt Nay
= 1ex-. az za.ra tine tae ora. srggu-enfs
o. the sh-Venezueia aro-trat-1n all
te heard. TIE bearing Is expected -
cover .1ree u1r-hs after wE5ca tne c1lr-
Is expected - devote about fr-es T17-ths
t7 co.'s .1crs-l71 - Tire q1e=t'7u. giving a
Iec,.-- pr3oaa.y i1 EEveu5e-- 2 Pres
dent Harrison and sz-s4cretzrv q tss
Navy Tracy probably E.g T. - Pags al.
.as sane time. az tHey are tae lssd.zg
eegasaf C1- Ferezsea- Taelr BRET has
been presented, and 9z.uE - IS general
interest copies have been 3 st-lagtst
anauE =en4t--s rsp-essu-zflVes and pun
70 uen Ene-aly = = zsAingten Il;
covers ab5st 50 7rsates Pa@es. za3 = n
7zthe- marked ~cr--sss % ne hrevlfy ~
re B-ftsh b-@< - - Rlchsr5 Teests-.
corerlzr osIy - pages TIE -sacl-sioa
- - hr@s IS as fe1
-ve-eE1 arh erss- -fE1s-t So AZ.
rrez- confidence ae~ sz11'ts 81 ,5-s n.gs
--.sunaI .Le ve-y seriess ssues involves.
SIC ose4 Is = re As55y BE. lhzS =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-18

\ famous woman IL Chicago SAYS. Il
am 50 much IN love WIKI Grspe-Nurs
that I presume often bore people tsi.-
ing them about the new food You
certainly VII make an everlasting fortune
from the sale Of GTape-N-ts- The article
Is destined % become the 5est known
cereal or the market"
Z, can hardy re called a cereal. t7r q
IS NOT Ike -1z Common roliea what OF
rolled oa,s. bat g. Is IN The form q gran
ules. ranging from the ssze q = T.n bead
IN 10 tuice ~ three times -hzr s-ze
T. IS thoroughly cooked AZ the fae,1ry.
and requires m preparation Has-ever
5st can 81 served instantly With act rallx
or h1c cream 81 make boz I-sa- ~
c3.s cream car ~ poured II tae S.1s -
the saucer z-d very ss.,Cicus cr4s7 soa1
is The result No 5aly + TIE ta=ee fas1-
mating but he n-.-r-clvs va.us % TIE f5od
Is very great as s1oEn aT -le -Ip-r, -
condition physically and mentally. q t-sose
Wis uzs /. tsl days y i~o week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-18
Notice of Wages Advancea.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 1.-THE Oil Well
Supply company, operating the Franks
town Rolling mill, advanced the wages of
puddlers % cents per ton and all other en-
pioyes per cent. The advance givtn to
the puddlers is % cents per ton higher than
the Amalgamated scale. About 1000 men
will be benefited.
Philadelphia, March 16.-Notice has bten
issued to the 1000 employees of the Pen
coyd Iron works at West Manauk, sub
urb of this city, that an advance and re-
adjustment of wages will be made in all
departments of the plant on March q.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-18

Portsmouth, Eng, March Ian inquest
was opened here today into the circum-
stances OF the death Of the stoker of the
British first class cruiser Terrible who
was killed by boiler explosion on board
the cruiser while she was on her way from
Malta 10 Davenport. The evidence show
ed that during the course Of the homeward
voyage I'VE steampipes burst and that at
various times the fires had to be drawn
from under three Of the boilers in order
10 prevent disaster The stokers and en-
glneers were almost in stat of panic and
were afraid 70 60 on duty, not knowing
al what moment an explosion might
occur
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-18
Election Proclamation.

I, Finlsy Ross Mayor % the city %
Wichita, Kan. 10y virtue ~ the power
vested in ne by law. do hereby make
proclamation 90 the qualified electors 81
said city Of Wichita. that there viii be
held on Tuesday. April 4th 4 D. 1894 an
election for the purpose OF e.ecung the
following officers to-wit.
one Mayor IN place OF FIniay Ross 5erm
expires April 10Th lSes
one City Attorney in place o. George
Adams; term expires May 18th. iss9
one City Clerk in place OF n. T. Kra-
mer; term expires May 25th. lse9
One City Treasurer IL place OF 3. b.
Herman: term expires May 18th. 1899.
one Police Judge
One judge % the City Court.
One Marshal OF the City Court
one Clerk OF the City Court
one member % the Ci,y Council for each
ward.
one member or the Board o. Education
for each ward.
Three Justices ~ the Peace
Three Constables
Done at Wichita. Kansas this 18th day
OF March. a. y. lS99
Io5-l0t FINLAY ROSS Mayor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-18
OUT TO HANNNS PLANTATION
President and Party Drive. and Have
an Elegant Time

Thomasville, Ga. March 17-President
Mckinley enjoyed the sunshine and de-
lehUful atmosphere of a perfect day to-
day. A half-hour was spent in dispatch
ing early business, including the signing
Of some army commissions. Shortly after
70 O'Clock the party left the house for a
drive 70 Me.rose. the beautiful plantation
of Mr.. NJ. \. Hanna. Senator Hanna
drove one team and President Mckinley
himself he'd the re.ns in the smart yellow
trap which followed. both teams going at
q sood sharp gait Vice President Hobart
and two ladies Of the party were with the
president. Luncheon was served ar Mel
rose and nearly The entire afternoon was
snent in he conrtrv.