davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy can always be depended
upon and is pleasant and safe to take. Sold
~ Ill Dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

MASQUERADE, Christmas night, Mon
day. December Is. Ranke hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
If you have mot time to ssaye ~ N
day, cut out this adverttssmsnt ~ ~ @1l
You have time 1t will b ons. q ~ 11
ing and profitable thing yoa evU. -
ROW you surely viii have ntl1e ~ 4
this great opportunity. 9zS'& y
THE PENNY MAGAZINE MN R
The Two-Fifths Letter t9
's 81 5000 49,
~L-AUls'Ij'illl
IL ILsllI
MILL M 4 I

Immediately abose this iins 10 Ien9lR 4 m
lines Of incomplete letters, which. 4 g ~ ~
spell four words Only the lower 49, ~
letter appears, the ethsr throeAnsc ~ x
OF. what are these four Nordst
taken from this very advsFtisepeat n
not separated from each othsr: ~ ~ "A
incomplete letters mixed up ~ ~ sl Il 4S1
trausposition or other trick. Tsken -
after the other from the 6rst y - 80
they spell four words Each uoH r.
separate words. They appear ~ Q1me ~
the advertisement. not In seau40 VI
words appear Ia one line Of tho = 45.. 1k5 y
The winning contestants must ~ y
the four words which the letter. H. 4. = r.; n
would spell, and in Just what ~ ~
tisement esch OF the four words n u
interesting contest There y - e.. ~ x
It REQUIRES only ingenuity and ~ rvs
its solution. The four worb mex W ~
and located in i've minutes q y. ~ n ~
them. The prizes aggregate nv ~ y. r.
Two Hundred DolIafp w n
correct solution; One HundrS4 81
the nearest correct; FIFTY DoII93~ S1
ond nearest correct. and Twe1xy-S Fl
each for the next six nearest coHos
in ANY given case shall bs Won y n ~
the prize will b eauaiI disidea N n IA
ners. " - ~
Editor, The Penny Magazine ~
York CITY. The contest win e30ae ~ ~ =
announcement Of the result wv n n
February number Of TIE fENNt H-
the winners receiving their rza,e $3.50
1st -.v~ vrssrv 40
Is one Of the greatest succeeees g.
the publishing world. Is edH9
Thomas q. Quinn. formerly q g d
Of The Boston Globe and IA 9
He Is the man who first ~ S ~ Nj
while managing editor Of Tne r.
now national idea Of having ~
played On all public schools - 33';
every day. .,~~.,,- 4. =. - E
and patriotic magazine. who's ~
the lowest possible price. ~ ".
only twenty cents year Tor Hn13 <5 ~ /
ed, illustrated, printed. bouno 49, ~
where in the United States, w ~
every month for one full ye3t4 e. q u
test Is inaugurated TO intsodnos = n |
MAGAZINE into new hcodc4 lu1s r.
ing this contest In order q. ~ IA [
prize, MUST sENnsMIIA hIl
SWER TWENTY CENTS 81 ~ s,.3x II
tion to the Magazine. All co9ps, a ~
In sending answers to this cnnteet ~.
name tie four words, should VII
line In which each word appsan, H. ~
twenty cents with theme the nv sr Z f|J
10 enter the contest Thu eno S "a
name and address Of tho pe1on ~
scription Il intended. With " xs3
filled there Il nothing 70 preseM
the prizes and the Iees,vipst " ~ ls!'s:
the four wordsf Address us111 MI
brain Contest
THE PENNY MAG
As9 Fifth Aves MeW ~
TIVE PENNY MAGAZINE 49,
cttv and town Il pays IL 49, r
srd s4yss them EXCLUSIVE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

is famous as the first book n ~
metal types. 1t IL in Latin ~ ~
the black Gothic type, and NJ ~
of Illuminated capital lettoe4 N ~
colored and decorated, - ~
heightened with gold. whiIeslt r6sto1
ter COPIES Of this Gutenberg ullla ~
are all printed on paper, ID ~ 4
was supposed that only six & ~ yn
copies had escaped destructiuK, & -
being located as follows: HoJfl ~,
Paris; Royal library. Berlin: 11 ~
scum, Leipsic library. privetq 1y \
Heinrich Klemm, Dresdenss ~ ~
ume recently sold It the 49, -
sale in London.-chicaso Int9 O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

THE cleverest farce-conedy seen at the
Third Avenue In many months Is
Browns in Town." which closed weeks
engagement there last night. In 1t Mark
swan, himself young actor Of more than
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-09
GANG OF BURGLARS SURPRISED
At PeckviIIe, Pa, aud One is Fatally
NOundPd

Scranton, Pa, March S.-A gang OF burg
lars who were plundering the Delaware
and Hudson depot at PeckyiIe, near here.
were surprised by the police authorities
early this morning and one Of them. who
gavs his name as John Shannon OF Sha-
mokn. was so bady wounded that it is
not thought that he can recover. Another
was shot. but escaped. The depot Is con-
nected with the residence OF the agent
by an electric burglar alarm. Shortly after
. O'Clock this morning the alarm sounded
and Agent Broad dressed himself hurried.y
and summoned Chief OF Police Craig and
an officer. Together the three men hur-
red to The station, about a quarter Of
mile distant. The burglars heard the
mel. approaching. and when they we're
short distance from the depot opened FIRE
on than. The three men surrounded the
building and began firing. Several shots
we're exchanged. when me robbers dashed
from the depot. One OF them Eel wiki q
bullet in his left side. nsar the heart An
other Of the robbers was shot = the arm
bl. managed 10 escape. The wounded man
vas brought 20 this cry on freight
train. None n the PeckvDis men wers
wounded. TIE robbers did not get any
money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-09
MRS. ANGEL 5 STORY
Seems to Leave Little of Mrs.
Cody's Case.
DIDN'T MARRY JAY GOULD
Evidence in the BIackmail
Case Is All In.

Albany, n. Y, March S.-The fifth day
of the Cody blackmail trial opened with
the defendant still on the stand. Her
counsel. Mr.. Dugan. finished his redirect
examination with few questions concern
ing the letters which had passed between
her and Mrs. J. F. Pierce, Jay Gould's
alleged child. and her husband District
Attorney Dyer cross-examined, reading
number of letters written BY Mrs. Cody
TO Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Pierce's aunt, to
Mrs. Beebe, who furnished her with funds
with which to urge the claim of Mrs.
Pierce and Mrs. Angel. and 10 others. In
the letter to Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Cody said
that Jay Gould had told Sarah Ann
Brown (Mrs. Angelo that her marriage
TO him was Illegal. since it had been per-
/ formed by a Presbyterian clergyman while
she was a Catholic. Mrs. Pierce had told
her this.
After counsel for Mrs. Cody. TO save
| time, had admitted the authenticity of the
documents. Mrs. Cody was then excused
but Immediately recalled TO the chair to
answer the question of one of the jurymen.
why did you not contradict Judge
Brown" he asked. when he first told you
that Mre. Angel was not Jay Gould's
wife. in Mrs. Angeles presence?"
Because. I was 80 surprised" she an
swered, and he did not give me tune. I
had to leave the room at once. as he
wished some private conversation with
Mrs. Angel"
She. said she did afterward contradict
Brown but not with Mrs. Angel as a
witness.
Attorney Stearns, who drew up the
power of attorney between Mrs. Cody and
Mrs. Angel, took the stand for the sec
ond time and told what he knew concern
ing a number of legal papers.
Mrs. Angel was then put on the stand.
She gave her name as Mary Angel Asked
TO repeat her conversation with Mrs Cody.
at Rouse's Point. she said:
She asked me if I had ever been mar
ried to Mr.. Gould. I told her that I had
never been. She gave me the name Of my
first husband, and his looks. and asked
me if I was married to that man, and 1
said that I was"
Q.-The Frenchman?
Ayes, sir. the Frenchman; let that
name be buried. She asked me If had a
daughter living. 1 said had. She said
Your daughter is worth millions. I said
That's news to me if she is
Odd you ever tell Mrs Cody that
you were married 70 Jay Gould?
''No. sir
did she tell you so?"
YES sir"
did you ever see Jay Gould?"
''No. sir"
What did Judge Brown say TO Mrs.
Cody?"
He said: Where there are no facts
what are you going 10 build the case
on?'"
Cross-examined by Mr.. Dugan:
You have never met jay Gould When
you were a girl of IA at home did not
man come to your house for water one
day? Now don't you know who he WASP"
''No, sir"
The witness admitted that a man had
come for water and that she knew Ihat
he was employed on one Of the railroads
then being built. Her mind. she said, was
not exactly clear concerning what had
taken place when she was so young. After
a few more questions however. The wit
ness recalled the appearance OF the man.
He was about Il years old, short and
dark.
Continuing her statement she said that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-09
r. the Cost
10 of rleat.
Rich
Cream
With
A Charming Dish.
VALUE OF CREAM
A Charming Dish.
l. Compared with lIeat.

one OF the most valuable items IN one ?
dietary IS good. rich cream. The remark
IS frequently made that cream Is TOO ex-
persive 10 usa freely" some people think
-hat they must have meat every day az
10 and > cents per pound and do not
-5al.ze thai cents worth Of pure cream
for breakfast VIII do more % pug on flesh
taar - or 81 cents worth ot meat
An IDEAL portion OF breakfast = taat
obtained from say, four teaspoons Of
Grape-Nu-s and a little. pure, lhlck
cream. either cold OF hot
This Is one az the most delicious dishes
imaginable and : served without cooking
o. trouble Of any kind and cannot be
equaIed in point % food value Tor the
human body.
Made by The Postum Co. a Battle
Greek. MICH
The Grape-Nuts. consisting largely OF
grape sugar. have passed through pro
ceSSes similar 10 the hrsg act Of digestion
and are therefore most easily disssted.
and in combination with cream they rem
der he cream Itself easy Of digestion
Groce-s sell Gra9e-Nuts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-09

she had married the old Frea-naan. !)e
Roussa- and had a child by him who was
bound out to a Canadian weaver Two
years after its birth she had gone west.
leaving her husband. who dssi shortly
afterwards. She was De ROussa's lawful
wife, she said. having been married 10
him by the Presbyterian minister. lie gh-
ton, whose name she had learned since the
marriage.
Continuing his cross-examinaIi31 Of Mrs
Angel. Mr.. Dwyer asked how much
money Mrs. Cody had said could made
out OF her suit? The witness ans Sered.
five millions" Mrs. Cody was the one
who began calling her sarah"
Did Mrs Cody tell you that Mrs. Gould
was dead?" asked Mr.. Dryer.
Yes, she said that he was lead, and
that the dead could not talk
After a few more questions Mrs. Angel
was allowed 70 leave the stand
Handwriting Expert David y. Clrvalho
was recalled by the district attorney and
asked to identify Mrs. Cody's signature -
several letters addressed 10 Theodore
Leighton. son OF the clergyman VINO. II
was alleged. performed the marriage GER
emony between Gould ana Mrs. Angeli.
He did so without hesitation. Ar extract
from one of these was read. in which
Leighton was oered $4,000 TO- tie certifi-
cate of this marriage.
Helen Gould went on the stand for tNo
minutes and testified TO the signature CT
legal documents.
John Angel. the husband Of Mrs. Mary
Angel. walked to the stand leaning on MS
cane. He had married his wife in June,
1889. She was then called Mary. She told
him that when she Joined the church she
had had her name changed from Sarah 20
Mary. as she meyer liked the former
name. Under cross-examinatiOn he said
that his wife had not made this last state
ment until Mrs. Cody had visited them in
Rouse's Point.
How much did Mrs. Cody say she would
get for you?"
''Oh. ten or fifteen millions" answered
the aged witness. after some thought.
Mrs. Cody being recalled. identified sew
eral letters sent to her by her Albany at
torney, Amasa J. Parker. Jr. In one Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-09

We have saved many doctor bis sincs
We began using Chambsrlsin's Cough
Remedy in our home We keep a bottle
open all the tine and whenever any OF
my family o. myself begin 20 catch cold
we begin 20 nss the Cough Remedy. and
as result We never have 70 send away
for doctor and incur large Doctor bill.
for Chanberlain's Cough Remedy never
fails 20 cure. Il IS certainly a medicine
OF great merit and worsh.-D. 5. Mearkle.
General Merchant and Farmer. Matte.
Bedford county. Pa. Fov sale BY drug
gLStS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-09
BARR0WS WON'T HAVE IT
senate Having Turned Him Down He
VIII stay Turned

Washington. n. c. March SIX Repre-
sentative 5 J. Rs-rows q Massaca ascsts.
whose nomination as librarian 81 congress
failed o. continuation by the senate. Aas
again been rendered the place as a -cce>s
appointment To-Day Nr. Barr,Ws ise-
scented letter declining the honor AMI
stating; Il fees that IL would be frupos-
siele for ne 70 meet your sx1ectlii1aS.
or 20 do justice % your wise ana slhsh.-
ened policy conserving the library. Wte-
out the hearty support which me senate.
by its failure 10 at on my previous ronli-
nation. has not given"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-09

these he reprOsched her Cor lack Of con-
hdence in him and asks her full eo-opera-
ton In prosecuting what he terms "A Just
complaint" He told her thai Mr. VIII
lam McG. S2eer weuid settle with her
for expenses
At 4;o O'Clock Judge Gregory stated that
the evidence was al in. with the sxeep-
ton Of the stenograpaer,s notes Of Judge
Browns testimony These VIII be handed
in when the court c0nvenes al 70 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Counsel VII then sum
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-09
Allen Provided for Already

Lincoln, Men, March S-Govcrnor Boyn-
ter this evening appointed retiring United
States Senator William V. Arcn a judge
Of the district court 90 nu the vacancy
caused by the election Of Judge r. :.
Robinson as congressman from tho Third
district. Il II understood tha; Mr. Allen
viii aeeent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-09

Children deprived of fats
and mineral foods have
weak bones, fiabby flesh and
thin watery blood.
The milk of nursing
mothers, enfeebled by chron-
ic diseases, or long contin-
ued nursing, produces the
same results.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil partly digested and
with the hyPophosphites,
forms a fat food which acts
on the infant through the
mothers milk, giving rich
blood, strong nerves and
sound flesh and bones to both.
yoo. and 500, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-09
Mr. Botkin Want. Divorce.

san Francisco. Ca. March s-weicame
A. Botkin. husband Of Cordella R1tkln.
convicted q the murder o. Mrs iona p
Dunning OF Dover. Del. through the
agency OF poisoned candy. sent through
the mails. today applied for divorce on
the ground that his wife had been con-
t-f-ta.l u fnInr1n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-09
Dreyf1sard Fined for libel

Paris, March S.-Francis de Pressense.
foreign editor of the Temps and leader of
the Dreyfusards. was condemned toby to
pay a fine of 800 francs and damages 70
the amount Of 5000 francs Tor libelilg Mr.
Guerin, president Of the Anti-Semite
league.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-09

For the Journal Winifred Black con-
tributes the following study of General
Moineux:
An old colored woman and I stood to-
gether in the crowd outside the coroner's'
room waiting for the court doors to open.
Two men stood in front of US. One was
young and spruce and short and rosy, and
very well dressed
The other was elderly and tall and thin
and pale. and he wore an old-fashioned
frock coat and a ad-brimmed black
felt hat. There was a little stir in the
crowd and the tall man caught off his
broad brimmed hat and stepped back a
short pace. The young man turned and
stared. Where is she?" he said. ''Pah-
don me- sub" said the tall man. Il al
ways take off ma hat to a gentleman"
General Molineux had just passed.
The Old colored woman drew herself up
very straight. She threw her head back,
and her eyes shone. Chill" she said,
ives been lookin' at the quality" After
ward the old colored woman and 1 talked
it al lover. How do l know he's de
quality, de old General?" she said. Didn't
you see his haid? Carried it some like
a mighty proud yearlin' colt does when
he goes along though a passel O. new
corners dat he amt noways sure about.
Not a tear in his eye, an not wrin-
kle in his face neither. De quality dos t
cry where folks can see 'em. An when
he met dat boy O. hisn did you see his
eye? Jist as proud an as lovin' as if he
was meetin' him at his weddin' day or
"a Z tiy1p IL
folks are gettin' mighty proud of him, an
he war rememberin' hack when ne was a
little teeny baby chill, and began 10 favor
him an his family leetle mite. He dom
b'leeve TO truck about dat boy O. hisn
an no poison. He couldn't believe it if
he see him droppin' de stuff in a glass
an KILN a dozen folks. De quality dom
never believe bad things easy. No mat
ter how rich folks is. or how educated, or
how grand-if dey's easy to suspicion
ev'ybOdy, an all took up thinkin' bad
things they hear about folks is gospel
true. you jest set it all down in you book
dey amt no quality.
Quality folks is awful slow 20 believe
folks is weeked. ] been noticin' dat all my
days. An again, dey's got kind O. way
studyin' bout eomein' else when folks
want EN- to talk over dere troubles.
Plenty good folks IS good friends, an
devil fight up fer yo', an stick by We.
right or wrong, cause yo' belong TO dey
blood. or married into EN-. or dat like,
but dey wants to talk about it. and wants
folks to be sorry fer EN-, an carryin'
EN- psalms 10 comfort 'em-dey's good
folks, but dey amt quality. Quality folks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-09

Has been used for over FIFTY YFGRS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for H.
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHTNc, ~,
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS tho GUNS. ALIAys
all PAIN. CURES WIND collie and ss
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. SOLD
by druggists in every part Of the wo~,5
BE sure and ask for Mrs. WINS NV. :
Soothing syrup ana take no other kirs.
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-09
The Auditorium
VIII Stereopticon Views
Exchange Stables

Exchange stables al Orlando and SILL
water. Make specially Of carrying pas
sengers between these points. Also DO a
general livery business. Travelling mems
patronage solicited
SHIFELY. VAN VyYKE & SHIvEI.Y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-09
TO DISCOURAGE LYNCHlNG
Missouri POpuIist VouId Arm tn
Prisoner and Fire the sheriff

Jefferson C.ty. No, March S-Ias most
original plan ever presented 20 legs
Iatu-e % discourage lynchi1s has been
proposed IN the house n re7-esentstivfs 5i-
Mr.. Nicholas. the Popu-iss member FROM
N1dsxay county. HIS measure would
have ire sheriff arm prisoners w5o are
threatened vita lynching AEy sheriff or
5eDu-v failing % protect sueh prisoner
sn.v b, fined not iezs thar ssa OF more
than s. 30 and shall De dismissed
The Ifutz q the arc = me political
,a-duIirr q Kansas are Pulling and
.sF-rockinc TIE Pun 2e-iod cane wreEl
I-Ea-s wzs 81 the head - ne E1i,ed
S,stss senate The Eaock perlc1 IS acE
here. Nelth=- extreme lasts aozg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-09

Even then it was difficult work, and after
an hour of it Molineaux was content to
lay aside his papers. Throwing ai:asell On
mis- cot, he lit a cigar and gave himself
up to meditation. His reverie was inter
rupted by the soft tones OF an organ lay
Ing short prelude The followed tn6
voices of women singing E9acer. Al Cod,
to Thee" Molineaux seemed TO ne very
much surprised, for he cot up quickly
from his cot and stepped 10 the doo- of
the cell with a puzzled look Oh his face.
The singers stood just outside his Coor
on the narrow bridge that connects me
two sides of the second tier haif way down
the corridor. There were FIVE young wom-
en- volunteer assistants OF tle Rev. d..
Monroe, who conducts Sunday morning
services in the Tombs. MOiineau VA ched
their faces intently and seemed to derive
much pleasure from their singing. lie
appeared much interested, too, in the
words of DR.. Monroe, for he stood at his
door giving respectful attention all
through the service, which began a. 1880
O'Clock and lasted nearly till noon.
Molineaux ate a hearty dinner Of rcast
chicken, potatoes and apple sauce. His
week : confinement mas not dIeCieu lis
appetite nor his ability to sleep soundly
at night. He was waiting again 1T the
cell door when 1 o'clock, the hour for
afternoon exercise, arrived, and took tie
same keen enjoyment in it. From p. m.
till p. m. another religious service was
held on the second tier bridge by the Rev.
Charles c. Proffitt. assisted by choir of
six voices. Molineaux watched the sing
ers with some interest for few minutes
and then lay down on his cot and smoked
until the end of the service.
An air Of quietness and peace pervaded
the neighborhood of the oNIlineaux home
in Fort Greene place, Brooklyn, yesterday.
The blinds in the second story were drawn
and no one was seen either to leave or TO
enter the house all day. The box OF
flowers which were sent TO Molineaux On
Saturday by his father. mother and wife
were returned to the Western Union CT
fee with a note from Lawyer Barlow S.
Weeks to the effect that hereafter any
parcels for his client should be directed to
him. The flowers were taken to General
Molineaux yesterday morning by a mes
senger boy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-09

Rates OF adVerusIng made kNU"A uF'O-1
application.
The proprietors reserve the right to re-
feet and discontinue any advertisements
contracted for either by themselves OF
their agents. -. -
Entered in the postoffice az Wichita as
eecond-class matter, and entered Lof
Transmission through the mails as such. >,
Eastern Business office, The Irlp1h-
Building. New York City; Western BUS
ness office 1.-The Rookery" Chicago; me
S. c. Beckwith Special Agency, soIs'
Agents for Foreign Advertising.
Readers Of the Eagle when in New ho IN
City or Chicago. can see copies OF tne
paper at the Office of our agent at the
address given above.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-09
First Publication in Wichita Daily Fac,
January - 1893.
lNo. 5-69D
ONCE OF Comptroller If the Cy~ra7,.,.
Washington. D. C Tqv IN 80,
treasury Department.


Once OF Comptroller If the f~,,~-,,,....
Washington. D. c.. Jan. u 7Soe
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence -.
serted to the undersigned. it has -.
made to appear that The Nationa, ~.
OF Commerce. OF Wichita" in The o,-,- -
Wichita, in the county Of Se5rvicl, -
state Of Kansas. has compiled vi-b N
the provisions Of the statutes Of t1z -,
States. required TO be complied vi,b =,
fore an association shall be authorized =,
commence the business Of banking.
Now, therefore. I. Charles C D,vr,.
comptroller a the currency. do he-ar,- 60
tify that The National Bank ~ g..
merce Of Wichita" IN the city of y-,Cb.-,
in the county Of Se6gu.ck and $50 -
Kansas. is authorized TO commence ~
business Of banking as provided in sso,t-n
hfty-one hundred and s.x.y-nire ~ +5s -.
vised statutes Of the United states.
In testimony whereof. witness NV h.-s
and seal Of Office ;his twentieth CAV - -
January. 1899.
(Seal CHART TS = D,~
o5S-6ot- Comptroller OF +hs C,,,r-o----
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-09
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ssass enc Of &MzZIzSu


Wellesley. Mass. March S-Niiss Caro-
line Hazard Of Peacedaie. r. I. has bon
elected president OF Wellesley COLLEGE. 10
succeed Mrs. Julia J. Irvine. Mss Hazard
Is ~ years Of age and Is widely Anown hy
her writings and her membership in
family which FOR many generations has
been prominent in affairs. She Is a grid
daughter OF Rowland e. Hazard. a ma 10
facturer OF Peacedale and a writer On
philosophical subjects
Mrs. Irvine's retirement is due 20 ad-
vancing age and a desire 10 be relieved q
the burden the duties Of the position i'm
posed upon her.