davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-05

as the party who recently stole a fine opal
ring with five settings from a Market
street house in Wilmington. Del. Such a
! ring was found in her possession. Her
left arm is off at the shoulder and in other
particulars she answers the description
/ given OF the fair thief Il is believed that
/ she is the woman VINO some time ago Sc
! cured the confidence of several people at
! Bristol. Bucks county. and disappeared
with valuables after being admitted 70
! their houses.
| Her name a. she gives IL is Miss Cher
! SON She came TO the hoem OF Pennock
+, Hickman. near Chadd's Ford. on the even
! ing OF January Is. having. she said walked
all the way from Edgemont Delaware
! county. The family we're charmed with
/ her and were content TO have her remain.
/ The story she told was that she lost her
( arm in railroad accident and had OBJ
! tanned a verdict Of $4,000 damages. which
/ she could coEcct when she was able 70
reach Dowringtown. Burgess Ringwalt
/ Of that place. she declared. mad the mat
! ter in charge, and she exhibited a LEGAL
Document bearing the names % ut Ring
walt and John J. Pinke-ton the West
/ Chester attorney o. the Pennsylvania rail
road
SuspectinE tina. ar was not right M
Hickman decided upon ar Investigation.
and drove 20 West Chester 20 see Lawyer
Pirerton- The latter was ont of toxin and
he dropped in a. Burgess Tzlo0;'s Office
% tell his story. Then Il vas that the
description ~ Miss Gi5ers0u was found 20
tally wiki mat of Edith Aherns the mis-
irE Philadelphia zir. and che ,afters faith
or was summoned by telegraph NJ Arr
e1s returned home disappointed as the
young WOMAN was no. his daughter.
CHIEF Of Police JeGries suasec1errly
found newspaper clipping with q desc-ir-
ton % the woman wanted fo- ~ robbery
a WI.niugto-L and he last TO time n
sNeart1s out a warrant she took her ar
res eooily. ard made no fuss ABOUT gong
70 Sail
Her description is a. fou0w= Aba.
5 feet ] laca ia height- ~ s.ea5er bsE5
weighs i05 p11r5s- ar-or5ir. 20 her ox-
statement i about - years % age. 5at
looks much younger; has hair bleachaI
almost - xhtsress. dark eyes. far con-
p-ezlon- vi-h SeE ereck,e~, has sazt her
lsft arm AZ ths ssog.ser. walss w.fh
5aH-ty air 8 vi~zrt01s ard pretty. faee
oval She has black hat. dVes f-oun gay T
bszrski1 ca1@ ~ sal= szs dark So. 1
Al her clothing IS ~ 20 $50 material
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-05

Is our work. It speaks for itself. We
have facilities 70 make every charm tell,
and just as the cook throws away the I'M
interesting parts of the turkey, we drop
the unnecessary and homely wrinkles and
all thai might be uncouth, and present a
charming picture. \ picture of you at your
best, not your worst. We are careful.
studious and ureless and have made a rep
utation by striving to please.
See our Genuine Platno or Steel Finish
$50 a dozen.
Best Enameled or Glossy Finish. $3.50 a
dozen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-05
BISMARCK'S LETTERS.

BISMARCK'S LETTERS.
! The Leipsig Neuste Nachrichten says
| lot of private letters from the late Prince
| Bismarck to General Won Manteuffel.
| then governor of the reichsland contain
| ing spicy items of court and political Cos
| sip, were sold on Won ManteuffePs death
/ to Berlin banker having profitable bust
ness relations with the emperor and court.
| The banker. il is added, paid 100000
marks for the letters. The Leipsig writer
| recently wanted to use the letters for a
| historical work and the banker at first
! promised to lend them. Later, however,
| he refused on the plea that it would
| cost him his valuable clientele, having
received an intimatiOn from the court
| chamberlain to that effect.
The Bismarck press chronicles this re-
gretfully and adds that third volume
of Bismarck memoirs really exists, Civ
ing sensational information regarding the
present reign. The manuscript. it ap-
pears, was sent to England before Bis
marck died
CROWD HOOTS THE EMPEROR.
Emperor William this week ordered that
the parkk and gardens surrounding Mon
Bijou chateau, in the center Of Berlin,
be closed to the public. This is due to
a startling incident which has only just
become known. Last Sunday the en-
perOr and express left the church Oppo-
site the palace and walked towards the
carriage which was waiting for them just
inside Mon Bijou park. An enormous
crowd had assembled and was so dense
that their majesties had great difficulty
in reaching the vehicle. When they Sue
ceeded in doing to the coachman was I'M
able to drive off, being hemmed in on all
sides. Thus the emperor and empress
were obliged to listen to the personal |
comments of the populace and it is claim
I'd that insulting epithets were flung at |
the imperial couple. Finally reinforce |
ments of police made a line through the |
crowd and their majesties drove off amid |
hoOting and cat calls.
WILLIAM THE MEDDLESOME
The colonel commanding the Ninety |
seventh regiment married an English wo- |
man and was induced by the latter 10 in |
troduce the British fashion of officers
wearing civilian clothing when off duty.
He lately invited the officers Of his regl-
ment to dinner, prescribing black keven-
ing dress. This reached the ears of the
emperor, who reprimanded the colonel and
forbade its repetition.
THE AMERICAN CHURCH
The Rev. Mr.. Dickey, pastor of the
American church here. has sailed for the
United States in order to raise the rest
of the money needed to build the church.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-05
HAS TWO SIDES D |I
Germany Claims This for the
Samoan Question.
CRUSADE ON GAMBLING
William Hooted by a Crowd
of His Subjects.

Copyright, 1899 by the Associated Press.)
Berlin, Fe. 4.-The German government
claims to have resolved advices from sa-
| moa which dispose the ministers to in no
wise acquiesce il the view that the Ger
| man representatives there are entirely to
blame for the recent troubles. a high for
eign officer said:
"Our REPRESENTATIONS from Samoa this
| week narrate in detail the events preced-
ing the bursting of the storm in conse-
0uence of the royal election. We begin to
see more clearly into matters There has
bene for som time past serious friction
between Chief Justice Chambers and DR..
Joannes RaffeI (the German president Of
the municipality Of Apia) and Herr Rose
Cthe German consul at Apia), arising from
mutual determinations as to the conduct
of official business and personal differ
ences. Mr.. Chambers appears TO have
been engaged in promoting much agita-
ton in favor of the Malietoa party. If
this is confirmed, we shall ask for an ex-
PLANTATION, as such conduct is a direct
contravention of the Berlin treaty, which
expressly provides that the supreme
tons but shall remain tTictly neutral on
such occasions. 1T seems, however, that
Mr. Chambers joined in the intrigues of
the English missionaries who feared that
Protestant interests wosIld suffer by the
ascension Of the Roman Catholic Mataafa.
The German government does not go to
the length of claiming that Mr.. Cham
bers did so act, ut if the reports are con-
firmed we shadll ask for an explanation
Possibly on the American side facts
may be adduced tending to show that our
representatives also exceeded their prop
er powers. If complaints are made they
Will be impartially and anicably investi-
gated. No formal complaints of requests
have yet been made by either government
and there is evidently a desire on both
sides to settle the whole difficulty in a
friendly way. Respecting the latest Incl
dent it seems undenia'ble that a German
created a disturbance, smashing window
panes, etc, but we fail to see how Mr..
Chambers deemed it his duty to place the
offender under his jurisdiction instead of
leaving him to the consular jurisdiction
as the Samoan acts prescribed. This ac-
ton upon the part of Mr.. Chambers will
also need an explanation
1.-THE incident, however, is trifing. Our
reports indicate that, generally speaking,
order now reigns at Samoa
The correspondent of the Associated
Press spoke to the United States ambas-
sador, RIr. Andrew D. White, on the sub
ject, and he said the above tailed with
his own information. Mr.. White added
that he had not received fresh instruc-
tons from Washington, and he had no
doubt that the troubles would be AMIGA
bly, adjusted by the three powers inter |
ted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-05
Baldwin Studio,
1ls E. Douglas Avenue.
ENchanre kSfahIes

Exchange Stables d, Orlando and Still
water Make specially Of carrying pas
sengers between these points. Also DO a
general livery business, Travelling mems
patronage solicited.
SHIVELY. VAN WYKE & sHIyELY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-05
ONE-kRMEO FEMALE THIEF
Who tsains Peoples Coaf1 fence hy
Telling Pretty >f0rFr-

West Chester. Pa. Fea. "a mysterious
young woman. bearing evidences q cuisl-rs
AID -sdr.nent, is held sy TIE pogcs here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-05
SAVE YOUR HANDS hair c saf ssia s p s.''

mand of the regiment I vii, not do so.
would rather ask you orelieve me of my
post"
The debate showed that in spite Of the
emperor's efforts gambling is still much
in vogue among the officers of the Ger
man army
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-05
4 HsiIe-a-Eyinu,e Sb,vo

On the California Limited, Santa Fee
Route. There is barber shop in the
understanding car. Entire train electric
lighted. Through in - days. Chicago to
Los Angeles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-05
ID soo 90 oaaee- af -IIrsr-

New York FEB. 1-TomorfOE's sssazers
Sailing fo- EzroPe Ell take 5a9es ouaces
- silver
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-05
AGRARTArNs IN THE DIET

The debates in the Prussian diet this
week were OF special interest, as they
| brought out the full extent of the agrar-
! ian demands and showed that the Prl1s-
sian cabinet is unanimous on the agrarian
question.
The agrarian party in the diet IS much
stronger than in the reichstag, and the
speeches showed that even the National
liberals support the Agrarians on many
questions.
Herr Walbrecht. National Liberal, as
sured the government THAT there was a
deep feeling Of dissatisfaction caused by
the agricultural depression IN Western
Prussia, as well as in the east, and that
the sugar crisis had severely hurt the
Rhine provinces. He also expressed the
belief that Cuba. under the Americans,
viii quickly becOa a dangerous competitor
with the German sugar industry and rec
commended the Germans to form a sugar
trust and raise home prices.
The Agrarian leaders Inconsistencies
and Won Wagenheim were more violent
calling on the governmet to abolish the
commercial treaties ad exclude American,
Russian and Austrian agricultural prod
uJts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-05
First Publication in Wichita Daily EagIe
January "a 1893
(No. 5l69)
Treasury Denartn,nr

i'gaSuEA department,
Office OF Comptroller Of the Currency
Washington. D. c. Jan. % 1890
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence nra-
serted to the undersigned. II has beer
made 20 appear that The Nafiona, R,rI-
of Commerce. of Wichita" in The ci+,- 90
Wichita. in the county Of SedgwIclz and
state Of Kansas, has complied with all
the provisions OF the statutes Of The T-Df+ei
States. required to he compiled with h.
fore an association shall he authorizes -
commence the business OF banking.
Now. therefore. I. Charles c Dom.
comptroller OF the currency. do be~sb,- 60
tify that The National Bank ~ 60.
merce of Wichita" in the city Of v-irb..a
in the county Of Sedgwick and sac -.
Kansas. is authorized TO commence -
business Of banking as provided in sec+ta.
fifty-one hundred and sixty-rine Of +bs =.
vised statutes OF the United States.
In testimony whereof. witness my has
and seal Of Office this twentieth 5av 90
January. 1889.
iSeaD CHARLES G. DAWES
d59-6ot. Comptroller of the Currerrv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-05
q. W. THOMPSON.


New York. Feb 3.-A dispatch from,
Rome announces the marriage there VS.
terdsy Of Miss Lillian Bauvslt. The
american prima donna, 10 ". r. Pendle-
fnn- formerly a broker Of this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-05

EEcrT tsiiEre czrTses = gzsse hgscE e. Sc
49, = "A a-ssze DocAet L.. a1sn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-05

ECZEMA ON FACE
Condition Such Could Not Go Out.
In Physicians Care Five Months.
CUTICURA Cured i'm I Month.

I had eczema on the face for five months, dur
ing which time was in care of physicians
could not go out. Itwas going from bad to worse,
when friend recommended CUTICURA remedies.
After washed my face with CUTICURA SOAP and
used CUIIcURA (ointment) and CUTICURA REsoL-
VENT 1t changed wonderfully, and IN q month
1sy face lCds as clean as eUer.
THOS. j. SOTH, 3l2 Staeg ST., Brooklyn, n. 7.
CUTICURA RESoLyENr, greatest Of blood purf-
hers and hunor expellers purifes the blood and
circulating fluids of HUMoR GERMS, and thus re-
moves the cause while warm baths with CUTI-
CURA SOAR, and gentle anointings with CCTICURA
(ointment), greatest of emolient skin cures,
cleanse the skin and scalp OF crusts and scales,
alay itching, burning, and Inflammation. and
thus soothe and heal the most tOrturing, disfgur-
ing humors Of the skin, scalp. and blood, with loss
OF EaiT, when all other remedies fall.
Sold throughout the world. PoTTER ID: AxD C. Corr,
Props How to Cure Torturng Skin Diseases free
GAVE VnIIp HAMS hair Trend and Skin By using
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-05

Daily cage. y Carer. 70 esses -ssL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-05

Mrs Winslow'S Soothing Syrun.
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for tbeI-
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHTNC, ui-b
PERFECT SUCCESS. L SOOTHFS he
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUNS. ALIAys
all PAIN: CURES WIND collie and :
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. S,I5
by druggists in every part Of the world
Be sure and ask tor Mrs. Wsrsloz.s
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kins
Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-05
SECRECY OF THE BALLOT

Z L Dan lAtNlf r fAkED-
The official Reichsanzeiser has produced
most of the new Cuban tariff regulations.
and the German press IS greatly dissatis-
fled with them. claiming the regulations
are 80 framed 40 TO favor American i'm
oo.;s at the expense Of German and other
European imports.
The Bocrsen Courier. the leading com
mercial organ. dwe3S particularly on the
tact that German staple exports. such as
textiles and wines. are oSt unfavorablv
treated and concludes an article on the
subject with saying:
The tartf regulations made by the Unit
ed States for cuba know nothing Of the
open door Surely something VIII have
% 5e said about them in the future"
GERNAN-AMERICAN CABLE.
The establishment Of q. company 10 Law
a direct cable between Germany and the
United States now seems definitely a.
Sured. The capitol a0o10ol0 marks. has
been furnished by number Of banks and
private capitalists. including the Duke OF
Ea'i6or. The German government is IN
derscood - be favoring this and other
cable enterprises. and the reichstaS W. be
asked - axe various appropriations in re-
tUrn for presumption privileges.
The Deutsche Zei,ung concludes an ar
dc.e on the subject as follows:
Thus the first step is taken - free
Germany from the British cable monopoly.
which in the event Of war. might become
fatal 10 Us"
CRUSADE AGAINST GAMBLING
Win reference 10 the gambling debate n
the relehstag. story is told showing The
enperor's intense hatred Of ss-a5rinx
When he was crown prince and i'm COM
maud IF the Garde Du Corps. he Sr-ic-i,
prohibited 1t and Old Emperor William,
asked him to Withdraw his orders. Ru,
the grandson replied:
As long as you ent-ust me with the co,,-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-05
Our Embroidery
Sale This Week

AAiil be distinguished on account of its
w superb qualities at hitler prices, than are
usually asked for common qualities Many
hundreds Of yards i'll these three lots for this
weeks choosing are manufacturers short
Ilengths-from to yards-neatly done up
in bolt" packages, and for this reason they'll
come to you at half their worth and allow us a
reasonable profit Many hundreds of yards
in these three lots are full size bolts, put into
the sale with profits almost dismissed. as a
supply reserve to accommodate all who come.
No Special Sale is ever allowed to run short
at The Boston Store No skinny lots are ever
offered our patrons, and the words Special
Sale" are never attached to movement here
unless it is genuine-unless the goods are
really and noticeably under priced We can
not afford to break confidence with you. Ger
many Switzerland and America contribute
to this assortment of embroideries, and diyid-
ed into three lots the selling will begin tomor
row morning at o'clock sharp The prices
will be in accord with ''The Boston's" modern
methods of doing things bigger and better
than less ambitious shops.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-05

Choose tomorrow morning at if you'd not be
The price per yard will be only
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-08-08
10.

Gobalb STA, Sntel Spe's Ratb be-
fpl9snb, nit ibren &inbern mad Gon>
Don Suriidgetebrt mar, ma9te bieier
iif nit alien gifer baran, bic duff
gabe, pel9e er iid seitellt bate, gu To-
len unb GeipiBbeit iiber bic Dirt unb
MeiIe, in Der Marie ~perunsliidt mar,
su befommen. @r bate bas Mdb9en
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-08-08
IL.

IL.
,Was mag aus Sranf setporben
iein?" Oas mar bic erite Srase, Die
STA fi9 porleste, na9bem iie pom
&rantenbette aufseitanben, auf bas
Summer unb Nufresung lie na9 ibrer
Hiidtebr na9 2onbon 9eiporfen bats
ten. sic lieb in isinem Club mad ibm
fraaen, aber er mar bort ni6t gefeben
iporben. sic Bat ibren Mann 10 lans
9e, Bis er an Scr. prpor in Hodmount
59rieb; bic Nntport mar, baB Mr.
2eslie ii9 am Mbenb feines 9eburtss
taaes in ausse5ei9neter 2aune uno be-
iter @elunbbeit BON Ieinen 8diten gez
trennt bate, nit benz 3u9e Inn Mitters
na6t na6 2pnbpn sefabren NOR, ieitz
benz aber feline Na9ri9t bon fih seges
ben bate.
$50 fam Srant eeblieben iein9"
fraste fe beiorgt Snfel Spe, ais bieier
tie sleih mad ieiner Mntunft in 2ons
bon aufiudte.
sd babe ni4ts bon ibm 'seieben
ober sebOrt."
.Gs lit feltiam, bab er nidt fam.
Inn genauer nd6 IQem gu fragen, mas
bic arme Marie betraf."
,Gs lit in Der Sbat iebr ieltfam. @s
9ibt feline anbere Grtldruns oafiir, als
baB er in ieinem S4meroe Gnslano
iofort perlieb."
.@ber err bate es uns penigitens
mittbeilen iplen."
Der Brief ben linn Oein Batter in
Der eriten Iufresuns i6rieb, mag i'm
pielei6t bapon abgebalten baben."
Primer Srant. i6 babe ibn lieb sez
ponnen pie einen 9ruber!" f6ludSte
STA; i'd pollte, i6 f0nnte ibn in ieiz
mem lngliid tr0iten."
4ber audi 4nbere ais STA unb Snz
tel sSSpe frasten ii9 p%ergebens, mo Mr.
2eslie geblieben iein t0nnte. Die
ueberi6pemmung. ipelGe beinabe cine
Wo6e lang bas 5bal bon Nodmount
beimseiudt bate, mar poriibsr. Der.
prpor bate ieinem 8eripre9en semGb
tG9li9 einen 9oten auf ben Wea ae=
f6idt, bon benz aus man bic Miible
ieben tonnte. aber bas Sud-, bas 8G>
TIE i'm Tale Der Nptb aum Seniter bins
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-08-24
Washington Talk.

Minister Hunter advises the state
department from Guatemala Of the
extension of the time of presenting
the bonds which Guatemala is retiring
until Oct. 81 next.
Orders have been issued for competi-
tive examinations TO be held Sept. 10
In each geographical department of the
army for the promotion of enlisted
men who desire to become lieutenants.
Assistant Secretary Vanderlip has
rendered q decision in which he holds
that for dutiable purposes the value
of the rupee Of India is the value at
which the consular certificate which
accompanies the importation shows it
passes current in India.
The state department is advised from
Yokohama of the formation of an
American Asiatic association there TO
safeguard the interests of American
citizens in Japan. and TO cooperate
with similar associations in New York
and throughout the Orient.
The state department has received a
valuable report from the United States
consul at Che-foo, showing the general
strides made by American trade
throughout China. Summing up from
numerous tables, he says: 1T will not
be long at this rate before the United
States and Japan will supply the mar
ket entirely unless we are shut out
when Russia and Germany get their
pcrts in order"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-08-24
Foreign

Earthquake shocks, accompanied by
%torrential rain, are reported from the
central portion OF Portugal
The pope is sending Mgr. Tarnissi.
the internuncio of The Hague, on a
special mission TO st. Petersburg.
The lord mayor of London has
opened a fund for the relief Of the vic
tins of the West Indian hurricane.
The extreme lowness of the Nile
threatens the cotton crops and the
natives have been warned to sow
early.
The companionship Of the Order of
st. Michael and st. George has been
conferred upon T.. b. S. Maxse. Brit
ish consul at Samoa.
The st. Petersburg correspondent Of
the London Daily Telegraph says that
Emperor Nicholas and the empress
will visit Queen Victoria about the end
OF the present month.
The Labrador mail steamer reports
that the Peary expedition steamer
Diana passed Domino Run. Northern
Labrador, at 2 p. m. July "a. All on
board We're well ut that time.
The Paris Figaro records the death
Friday in the Rue DAMON of the mar
quis de Casteja, aged nipety-four. He
was the last surviving page of Louis
XVIII. His father served Louis XVI.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-08-24
Every day that brings Admiral Dew

Every day that brings Admiral Dew
~ nearer home also brings increased
evidence Of the great esteem In which
he is held by his countrymen. Since
Grants time no other man has APP
preached this popularity. He stands
quite alone. and the whole nation is
getting ready to welcome him In Oc-
tober. In view of this indubitable
fact, how account for the paucity OF
the popular offering for the Dewey
home fund? Stinginess never was a
characteristic OF the American people.
But only $4,000 is forthcoming for the
alleged object of the nations highest
esteem. There Is only one answer TO
this conundrum. which is that the peo-
pie take little stock in a home fund"
raised by public subscription. APP
parently 1t sayors too much OF passing
the hat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-08-24
PERSONAL.

Alfred Behren, an American ex-
plorer, has been created a knight of
the Legion of Honor at Paris.
DIR. Won Benda. n member of the
reichstag, and former leader of the
National Liberals. is dead.
Herbert Herkemer, the artist, has
been appointed n foreign knight of the
order of merit for arts and science.
The Toledo centennial commission
has elected e~x-Secretary of State Dan
lei j. Ryan of Columbus, director gem
eral of the Ohio centennial.
Prof. Robert Wilhelm Everhard
Bunsen. the chemist. is dead at Hell
delberg, Germany, aged eighty-nine
years.
Lieut.. Col. Egbert Savage. Thir-
teenth infantry. has been retired IN
his W application after thirty years
service.
Or. Hiram W. Thomas, pastor of the
Peoples church, Chicago, and Miss
yandelia Yarnum. the wellknown
lecturer, were married at Franklin
vile, y. Y.
Gustave Charles Kiensbusch. n very
wealthy tobacco merchant, known as
Baron Kienbusch, died in New
York, aged forty-nine years, He was
born in Tennessee.
+. NJ. Towar. chief of the corps of
government engineers making n survey
for a ship canal through the Des-
PLANES and Illinois valley. died sud-
denly OF heart disease at Joliet, IL.
DIR. Nathaniel Wilson Leighton, pres
ldent OF the Union board of veterans
examiners, ard n distinguished army
surgeon OF the Civil war, is dead ut
New York, aged sixty-sevcn years.