davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-12-23

The jury which heard the evidence
against Frank Funk, charged with the
murder of William H Brooks. failed to
reach verdict after three hours deIibera-
tion yesterday and was ordered locked up
for the night by Justice Cole After the
arguments had been concluded. Justice Cole
gave his instructions and ordered a recess
until Z o'clock. At that hour he appeared
in the court room and after waiting until
s O'Clock for the jury. sent word to the
foreman that he would adjourn court until
10 o'clock this morning
The closing hours Of the trial were i'm
pressive. The arguments on both sides
were able, nothing being left unsaid by
counsel for the defence which would in
huence an opinion favorable to their client
or by the prosecuting attorney which
would tend to show the prisoners guilt.
The closing arguments was made by Dis
trict Attorney Thomas H Anderson. Mr..
Anderson began his address TO the jury at
q few minutes after 1 o'clock and con-
cluded at AGO. During this time he was
listened to with the closest attention by
everyone, most especially by the prisoner.
1t was noticed by many who had attended
the proceedings daily, since the beginning
of the trial, that at no time did the de-
fendant appear so concerned as while Mr..
Anderson was speaking.
1t was Mr.. AndersOn's first appearance
as prosecutor in the court since his ap-
pointment to the office Of District Attorney.
and much interest was manifested by the
members of the bar in his conduct Of the
case.
Great stress was laid by District Attorney
Anderson on the fact that the statements
of the defendant. Funk, were uucorrobo-
rated by a single witness who testified in
his behalf or by any circumstance in the
! case.
/ 1t was noticed that at the close of Justice
/ Coles charge TO the jury, as Funk was
being led cut Of the court room TO the cell
below, he was met at the stairway leading
to the basement by Jennie Beederbeck, who
/ held a hurried conversation with him. Miss
! Beederbeck, it viii be remembered was the
1 young woman who testified that she was
married TO Funk in Philadelphia Pa, in
August, 1926. 1t was also noticed that none
of the Brooks family was present in the
/ court room yesterday during the arguments
to the jury.
On being taken to his cell Funk ate his
supper and went to sleep, and had to bC
wakened when Deputy Marshal Springmanr
! called him to take him back to the Dis
( trict Jail The jury viii be summoned be-
( fore Justice Cole this morning at 10 O'Clock
for further Instructions in case verdict
/ has not been agreed upon.
The times., 1899-12-23
ARmoR PLATE WORKS FOR SALE
RHmorS Concerning the Plant Of the
RcthIehcm NosannnN.

Rumors Concerning the Plant Of the
Bethlehem Company.
Rumors are being circulated that the
Be,hisFem Iron ard steel Works Company
viii rake an effort TO sell their plant 10
thc Government during this session Of Con-
gsezz. The fact mat The company the other
Gay sczt an invitation 10 ST the members
OF thz Pennsylvania Congressional delega-
uon Gad he members q the Naval AZ
fairs Committee Of the House 10 visit It's
plant and inspect the works lends color 10
the story, especially in yiaw Of the fact
thar several bills have been Introduced Ia
tEe House for The establishment Of an
srmor plate factory b. the Government.
The members OF he Naval Aiiairs Com
miuee Eho remaired here after the ad-
journment for the holiday recess and the
members Of the Pennsylvania delegation
accepted the invitation.
AS q member Of the House puts it, the
Bethlehem people viii treat the Congress
si0nGl visitors royalty, and they viii come
back thoroughly euthused ever the prCpo-
sitiOn that i the Government int1IGs "a
establish an armcT plate factory. il would
be saving of millions Of dollars to pur-
chase The Bethlehem plant"
The times., 1899-12-23

perancc is only a form of disease, and
there may come a time in the progress
OF any disease when it can't be stopped.
That s what we mean when we talk OF
" gallopiug consumption. It's like
horse running away with rs. We can't
stop it.
Strength will stop the widest horse.
Strength IS the great necessity i'll the
stopping of disease. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has cured thousands
who had obstinate cough, bronchitis,
weak lungs, splitting of blood, emacia-
ton, and similar ailments which if neg
lected or unskilfully treated lead to con-
sumption. It cures by strengthening the
lungs and giving them power to throw
of disease.
u had been troubled with bronchitis and
catsrrh Of the head for eight years mad severe
cough aud at times great difficulty III breath
ing" writes J. ". HOweTton Esq, Of Bigtall,
Hancock Co. Tenn. " A portion OF the time my
appetite was poor and part of the time
unable 10 do anything I had been treated by
oar best country physicians Tor several years but
with little benefit I had been reading about
your medicine for several years but hadn't much
faith IN il. Last spring concluded that would
try il and before I had taken one-third of
bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoy-
cry and Pleasant Pellets / began TO mend.
continued taking i until had taken seven
bottles Now feel like new man and can DO
as hard days work as any man. advise all
Of my friends who are diseased TO take Doctor
Pierce Golden Medical Discovery"
Free. The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser free. Send stamps to
pay expense of mailing only: Send II
one-cent stamps for paper covers, or 81
stamps for cloth binding. Address Dr..
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The times., 1899-12-23
A NEW SMALLPOX CASE.

HezcLiah Cafney, Suspect, De-
Ee1Ops the Disease.
Hezekiah Gaffney, one of the inmates OF
the detention annex TO the pest house. de-
developed a case Of smallpox yesterday, and
was removed to the hospital. Ganney was
one of the inmates of the house at 1876
Tentn Street northwest, from which two
cases OF the disease have been removed
He refused to go 10 the detention camp
when the first case was discovered at his
home and is said to have occupied a room
next to Mary Wilson. the patient who was
taken 10 the pest house Thursday.
The quarantine period Of sixteen days at
the Tenth Street house expired Thursday.
bur the second appearance OF the disease
viii compel the authorities to close the
place for sixteen days more.
The times., 1899-12-23
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Opinions in Private Land Grant and
other Cases

Opinions in Private Land Grant and
Other Cases.
Opinions we're handed down by the su-
preme Cour Of the United States yesterday
n the private land grant cases Of s. Epdi-
cogt Peabody and J. Francisco Chavez
Peabody claimed II4.OO0 acres near Ojo Cal
ieute. n. A., and Chavez 5000 acres il
Valencia county, in the same Territory
They claimed the land under grants made
BY the provincial authorities Cf New Mexico
under lha Mexican Government. The opin-
ions. which are adverse TO the claimants.
were rendered by Mr. Justice PecEham.
the court announced its refusal 10 in
terfere an the matter Of the death sentence
passed upon Edward Clifford il Hudson
county. New York
The appeal in the case OF Frederick
Bordes against The First NalionaI Bank Of
HaEarden, Iowa. was dismissed
The times., 1899-12-23
REWARDED FOR BRAVERY.
Apprentice GaIber1 Presented With a
Medal of Honor.

Apprentice GaIbert Presented With a
Medal Of Honor.
= number Of enlisted men on the moni-
tor Aonadnock IN the Philippines have b en-
commended for gallantry By Secretary
Long. r. Galbert. an apprentice Of the
first class, has been given a medal OF honor
FOR extraordinary heroism aud gallsutry
under fire OF the enemy"
The men from the Monadu8ek sttacl el
the insurgents IN the rear Of Cebu and
were forced 10 seek cover Galbert was
working the signal aag, and Ia spite Of "a
CALLING ere remained In an exposed posi-
fion, receiving and sending guEls He
was highly commended by Cadet McIntyre
VINO was in charge OF the expedition. so
b. army officers who Witnessed his
bravery"
Rear Admiral Watson wrote Of G. Ibert' 3
action Is follows: 1T was quite on an
equality wiJh that performed b. sergt. j.
II Quick. OF the Marine Corps at Guam
tsnsmo."
The times., 1899-12-23
EXECUTIVE nEEICE coAM1ss1nNEPs

EXECUTIVE OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Washington. December 10 IES9.-It appear
ing to the satisfaction of the C0mmiss on
crs OF the District OF Columbia that there
are good reasons for believing that the q
are mad dogs within the District OF Colum-
bia;
Therefore, as required BY the provisions
OF See. : OF the Act of Congress approve d
June IS, 1873, entitled An act u crea
revenue in the District Of Columbia b.
levying a tax upon all dogs tier In. 10
make such dogs personal property. and for
other purposes the COUm.szi-u=rs here
by give notice that every dog in sad d s.
triCt shall, for a period cf six months from
this date. wear a good and sUbstan iaI rluz-
Zle securely put on so as 10 prevent Il
from biting or swapping, and any dog go ng
at large during said period. WjtEo9, such
muzzlo. shall be taken Up by the PoInd-
master and iupoUadei. JOHN B. WIGHT.
JOHN W ROSS. LANSING r. BEACH
Commissioners Of the District os Columbia.
de20-4t
The times., 1899-12-23
OBJECTIONS BY Mk. ROSS.
The Comlnissioner Criticises Certain
Changes in Regulations.

The ComInissioHer Criticises Certain
Changes in Regulations.
Commissioner Ross yesterday severely
criticised the Commissioners amendments
to muricipeI ordinances. and said. in effect
that when the body in whom was vested by
Congress The power Of making changes in
these regulations proposed to exercise its
authority. it would be wise to publish in
the daily Papers a notice for the benefit OF
the public, and net leave them entirely iE
the dark in the matter. Commissioner
Wight has approved TIE criticism. and the
suggestion will probably in future be
ADOPTED.
The conflicting features of various police
regulations have been the cause of much
criticism. and some remedy has long been
wanted. Prosecutions have not infrequently
been hindered by reason of the d=fects The
cause Of Mr.. Ross aTraignmsut is the eX-
tension Of the law prohibiting the firing OF
arms within The city 10 cover the entire
District
The times., 1899-12-23
DINNERS FOR THE POOR.
Mystic shriners 60 Give A,yny Christ.
mas BnSt,eIs.

hlmas Temple. Mobiles cf the Mystic
Shrine. held its annual election Of officers
for 1900, last evening. at the National
Rifles Armory. in C Street The following
were choseD. Frank II. Thomas. Poteu-
tate Frank X. Raymond Chief Rabbar.
Jacobus 5. Jones. Assistant Rabban: Ben
5amlu ParEhWst High Priest and Prophet.
william Il. Guide. Oriental Guide. Edward
r. Chamberiin. Treasurer; George II. wal
ker. Recorder.
+. II. Thomas, 7. B. Hsy. Harry Standi-
ford. and George II. Walker Werc elected
representatives 10 the Imperial Council
This morning. 81 70 % O'Clock. the ten
Die viii distribute 10 The poor of the city
1ts annual Christmas presents. The names
OF 500 deserving poor people oC all creeds
and oOlors have been secured from the
ministers of the city, and each Cae viii re-
ceiye a basket containing a Christmas dan
uer.
The times., 1899-12-23
A LIBERAL RESPONSE.
Over $1,000 sIrendy Subscribed to
the Lnwton Fund.

the LuwtOn Fund.
There has been a very liberal response
20 the call issued by the friends Of General
Lawton for the raising Of a fund for the
benefit of the widow and family OF the de-
ceased officer. Adjutant General Corbin,
who first suggested the idea of raising
Lawiou fund, received many subscriptions
yesterday. the total amount subscribed up
TO noon being 81. .534. OF that amount 81, i25
in cash or checks has been received at the
War Department, and was yesterday placed
ia the Riggs National Bank, the depository
designated by the officers having the matter
in charge
The committee has issued another appeal
to the people of the country. asking that
a special effort be made to swell the fund
before Christmas so that the result could
be Cabled Mrs. Lawton. who is now at
Manila. The statement says
The committee engaged in raising fund for
the relief gf the widow and four young children
% the late Mai. Gen Henry " Lawton, are
gratihod with the generous response to their ap-
peal. aud now suggest. through the press that
all those feeling able and so disposed. make 4
Christmas offering 10 promote the work IN hand.
L is proposed "a cable Mrs. Lawtcn on Aunday
the result, as evidence cf the appreciation OF her
husbands splendid services and the sympathy
and regard IN which she Is held by her country
men.
The Riggs National Bank has been designated
as depository Of the fund. Remittances should
GEN. H. c. CoRBIN.
Adiutant General,
Washington, y. c.
GEN. JOHN f. WESTON,
Acting Conmisslry General,
Washington, d. c.
MAJ GEN. ". r. SKATER,
San Francisco, Cal.
CEN. WILLIAM LUDLOW,
Havana Cuba.
While enough money will soon be in
hand to pay of the mortgage the friends
OF Mrs Lawton viii endeayor to aise
S15 GOO CT $50, 600 IN order that she may
be enabled TO maintain her home and pro-
vide for her four children. Among the
largest contributors to the fund yesterday
were the following: Representative New
lands of Nevada. 5000; Representative
Sprague OF Massachusetts; John J. Nc
Cook. Of New York: Henry c. Lee. of
Philadelphia; Gen. Harrison Gray Otis
J. G. RatteIle Of Piqua, Ohio; Cornelius
n Bliss, Of New York; J. c. Harris, OF
philadelphia; Gen. Charles F. Roe, of
New York: Edward Smith Candy Manu-
featuring Company, of New York; Mrs.
Emma II. CTocker. Of New York, and
Rutherford Corbin. 800 each, and Cash
$560
LawtOn Fund Subscriptions.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec 22.-Thr "In-
dianapolis Press " subscription roll Tor the
Lawton relief fund reached 81, eco a. noon
today.
The times., 1899-12-23

the law of registration were forced tc quit
work until they shall have qualified.
United States Attorney Mullowny was
consulted as to the applicability of the
law against the % unregistered proprietors,
and after careful consultation of the laws.
told Proctor that there would be trouble IA
conyictng the men upon the charge of vio-
latioH of section Il Of the act of Con
gress of June Is, 1875
The times., 1899-12-23
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
A Fatal Accident on the baltimore
and Ohio Road.

aha psio E1oiAG.
The Baltimore and Ohio express. due IN
1his city at 4:55 p. m, struck and instant
ly killed A. Vogle an old soldier, who was
walking on the track near Terra Gotta
Station last evening The mui'ated re-
mains were brought to the mOrgue in this
city. and upon their identity being estab-
lished, were taken to the Soldiers Home
The engineer did not see the man until
the locomotive was almost upon him, and
the Shrek Of the whistle was seemingly
unheard by the victim. Every effort was
made 70 check the momentum OF the train
but il could not be stopped in tine to avert
the accident.
An inquest viii be he'd when the train
crew returns to the city this evening.
The times., 1899-12-23
FavorabIe report ADVISED.

The Attorney fer the District yesterday
advised the Commissioners to make a ia
vorable report On the bill introduced in the
Senate early this month for the relief OF
John A. NaEss from the operation Of the
act OF Congress approved March 3 1887
prohibiting aliens from acquiring real es-
tate in the Territories and the District OF
Columbia.
The times., 1899-12-23
Smoking Jacket Specials.

Still a choice of the small lots
for the last ten days have broken
other lots, and they've been prompt
Iy thrown on the special tables.
But it behoOves you to come as
early as possible.
Some OF the finest Jackets of the
season are represented-and all of
them are decidedly choice values at
the original prices-Silk-lined Mat
alesses. Tricots. Golf Cloths, Silk
shot Wor5teds, Bedford Cords, etc.
Plenty of Bath Robes and Bath
Blankets between $1.9S and SIS.
They make good gifts, too.
The times., 1899-12-23
Here's the Choice Privilege.

Those that have been selling
up ta S22.5O we have re-
duced 20 .S15
Those that have been selling
up 10 S15 we have reduc-
ed TO $40
Those TINT have been selling
mp to $40 we have re-
duced to ST. so
Those TINT have been selling
up to $3.50 we have re-
dueed TO ..S4. 90
The times., 1899-12-23
Children's Furs.

So popular for gifts are Furs and
Sets for children that we have just
today-for the third time this sea-
son-replenished the assortment.
The new arrivals have brought
prices down little.
Imitation ChinchllIa Muffs, good
size, well made and trim
med NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 20
Imitation Chlnchilla Sets, collar
and muff; satin
lined Observation-Disclosures. 81
French Ermine Sets, collar and
fancy muff; new and pret-
ty .........,......... SS
The times., 1899-12-23
CASUALTIES IN LUzoN.
American Losses in Several BATTLES
Reported by General Otis.


Reported by General Otis.
General Otis has reported to the War
Department the casualties that occurred
among the American troops near San Mateo,
December 19. when Major General Lawton
was killed. and Second Lieut. Ethelbert L.
D. Breckr nridge, of the Seventh Infantry,
General Lawtons aide, was slightly
wounded in the chest. It was while stoop
ing to speak to this wounded officer that
General Lawton was killed. Casualties at
other places are also included. Seven en-
General Otis report follows:
Manila, December %.
Adjutaut General, Washington:
Casualties not previously reported: Killed in
third Infantry, Henry T. Hill, c.; John ".
Joiner, G. Wounded in action near san Mateo,
December 10, Seventh Infantry, Second Lieutenant
Ethelbert I. d. Breekinridge, chest, slight;
Eleventh Cavalry, v. J. C0tchett, first licuten-
ant leg. slight; Joseph C.. Kes5iuger D., jaw,
severe; Patrick Burke, l., shoulder, moderate;
Frank J. Clark, C., thigh, severe; Twenty -sey-
enth Infantry; John Peters, corporal, A., foot,
severe: Charles A. Idltlaleld c., hips moderate;
Twen1y-ninth Infantry. Frank CLARK, H.. hand,
. slight. At Tadp35s. Luzou, December ,, Thirty
third Infantry, c.; Marvin P Hughes, sergeant
foot, moderate; Henry J. Smith, sergeant; Chester
/. kilpatrcs, abdomen, severe; EaimO Craw-
ford. eye severe William r Bethea, abdomen,
severe: Richard b. Sibley, leg modeTate Harry
B. Brown, corporal. T., abdomen, severe; James
A. Lane H.. thighs, moderate. At Tagadau
Mountain, Luzon December :, Thirty-fourth IN
faniry Oscar Z. Dolau, c., pelvis, mortal. At
CarabO0u, December II, Seventeenth Infantry
Second Lieut. newellyn n Buslfcld. arm slight
Near Delc8rmen. December !, Thirty-ffth In
/ fantry f., Harry Z. Beatty, Quarteruaster Ser
/ gsaut Rose slight Robert s Clark, cook fore
arm, slight; Lorenzo d. Hubbard, hand slight
On northern expedition in mouHtajas, December
p Third Cavalry, John DilliHGer, A., breast
moderate Near Dinrros December TO- Thirty
Z T..Fz
slight Near Nigan. December 4, Thirty fourth
Infantry. Samuel Faust. g., hip. slight At Al
fouso, December 3, Third Artillery L.. Edward
severe, and Hurlberr G. Elwyn, neck. slight.
The times., 1899-12-23
The PrairIe AT Huvre

HAVRE. Dec. 22.-The auxiliary cruiser
Prairie, carrying the American Governments
exhibits for the Paris Exposition. arrived
here today.
The times., 1899-12-23
THE INSULAB COMMITTED
Little Expected From 1t During
This Session Of Congress.

Six OF the Members Engaged with
Other Important Dutics-k visit to
Before Any Definite Conclusions
Can BE Presented TO the House.
The times., 1899-12-23

SPECIAL NOTICE-It is the intention OF
this company 10 publish, on OF about the
10TH DAY or JANUARY. 1900. a Directory
of our Subscribers The copy for the same
viii close on the 18TH INSTANT
Those purpOsigg subscribing for telephone
service, or those Of our present subscribers
who desire changes or address or service.
etc, viii please make request before that
date. CHES APEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE CO, 6I9 I4th St NV
The times., 1899-12-23

SPECIAL notice. meeting OF The
stockholders ot The National Metropoll-
tan Fire Insurance Company Of the DistT-cs
OF Columbia VIII Re held DECEMBER -
1899 foE the election % directors Polls
open az y m. and close ct o'clock ?. n
SAM CROSS. Secretary. ro23-Jf
The times., 1899-12-23

a friend VINO
is slipping
down the road
of alcoholism.
And when the
answer comes
!, 50 l can't
stop - the
man is perhaps
reproached for
the cowardice
of that phrase,
4" I can't.
But inten-
The times., 1899-12-23
Mems Holiday
HaberdaShery.

Mems Fancy SuSpenders, 25c.
They are all new effects, strong
webbing, with patent cast-off and
draw ers attachments. Worth 35c a
pair.
The times., 1899-12-23

SPECIAL NOTICE--AH persons who wish
10 see the new Submarine Boat HOL.-
LAND can do so by calling at Bailey5
Boat House. foot OF Eleventh Stlest south
cast east side, where beats are in readiness
to take you there de2I-St
The times., 1899-12-23

Stubborn coughs are mastered If you stop the
throat irritation. Deans wholesome and effective
mentholated drops do it.
The times., 1899-12-23

THE NORTHERN LIBERTY MARKET
viii be open SATURDAY. 23d IN
STANT. from a. m. until IL ?. m. and
closed Christmas Day. GEO. P. BOHRER,
Superintendent de22-2t
The times., 1899-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-The self-supporting
Missionary Workers request pound
offering for the suffering poor OF this Dis
trict. to be left up to JANUARY l. 1900
al the Mission. s Seventh Street northeast
Send US a card and ws will gladly call for
cast-off clothing as the demand is much
greater than we can supply. de23-3t
The times., 1899-12-23
FUNK'S FATE UNDECIDED
The Jury DeliberateS for Three
Hours Without Result.

The Members VIII Receive Further
Instructions This Morning if No
Rocked Up for the Night = The
Concluding Arguments of Counsel.
The times., 1899-12-23
NOTICE-THE WESTERN MARKET a.

the corner of Tweuty-iFst and X
Streets northwest. viii be open on Satur-
day, the 23d instant. from : o'clock a. m.
until II o'clock in the evening The MIR
ket which is one Of the best PatrOnized in
the District is now stocked with a large
variety OF market supplies. but there are
still few desirable vacant stands in the
market which can be rented az very rea-
sOnable rates. ]. E. BURNS. MaFketmas-
ter. de22-3t-sX sun-em
The times., 1899-12-23

S1.25 to Baltimore and Return via
ID. ~ d.
Saturday and sunday. December % and "a.
The times., 1899-12-23

II you could only hear phone 6S4 Arlington
Rottlng Co. ring You would think everybody
in Washington is going to have Heurich's Maer-
zen. Senate or Lager for their Christmas dinner
Phone your order early 50 that prompt delivery
Viii he assured
The times., 1899-12-23
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
E. " Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The times., 1899-12-23
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS BALCfI'S Business College and Civil Service
Institute, 1927 18th ST. NV; thousands pre-
pared; civil service. examinations. Limo
The times., 1899-12-23
Now $l.35 to S6.65.

TIC for Glass Tobacco Jars. with
80 gilt or sterling silver tops;
worth $1.75 and 81.
DC for large Imitation Cut Glass
EV Bon Bon Boxes, with quad
ruple plated silver or gilt tops; the
latter jeweled or plain. Positively
soc. value.
0SC for Imitation Cut Glass Per-
L0 fume Bottles, either large or
small size; with genuine sterling
silver tops. Positive value soc.
The times., 1899-12-23

" Pull up" That's the counsel very
,ften given by well meaning person to
The times., 1899-12-23
Mems Dogskin and Mocha
Gloves, SIOO.


While the price is a dollar. they
are as good Gloves as anybody sells
for $1.25 a pair The Dogsklns are
in the latest shades of Tan. with
piqued seams; the Mochas in the
fashionable shade of Gray. Perfect
fitting and perfect Gloves. Eacn
pair in a box
Mems Silver-trimmedC Canes, 48c
Congo sticks, with the touch of
sterling silver here and there that
makes them most fashionable. En-
grayed free.
Mems Exclusive Neckwear,
25c and soc.
Imperials Ascots. Tecks big
English Squares, in the same
big English Squares, in the same
silks that are usually used in soc
and 75c Neckwear. but specially Sc
lected patterns. Each scarf will be
boxed for you.
The times., 1899-12-23
| Off Opera Glasses.

Twelve left at the hour of writ
ing. You can select nothing else
more acceptable to give-and give
nothing else where the value so far
exceeds the cost. They are fine
French Glasses. plainly and hand
sonely mounted. They have been
s. to $40.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-14

FOR SAI.E-Brick shop and barn. Cau At
- y. Fourth l2+-stv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-14

FOR RENT-F'irst-class transient rooms.
81 Z. Douglas avenue. 127-3tx