davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

more wires. which can be set to divide the
brick ianethwise into four bars. It will
be seen that the crank mas a curved arm
extendinr across tIne face of the machine,
with thread stretched from the tip of
the arm RI tha base. In operation a turn
of the crank forces the brick of butter
forward and the threads cut into the end.
Then the tt thrsad IN the crank machine
short time audit will be found very con-
venient and clean In its operation. The
inventors are Frank Haroart ana oonn An
sderson, Of Philadelphia, "a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
nani1 Rn1ler Gutter.

Hotelkeepers and. restaurateurs VIII ap-
rreciate the merits of the little machine
Shown below, which will rapidly cut a
brick of butter into parts OF any desired
thickness. The machine IS operated by
turning crank. and has a traveller wh'ca
is automatically moved forward a short
distance at each revolution, the movement
being easily adjusted by a screw to vary
the thickness of the parts as desired. Across
The face of the cutter are strung two or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
Bow Slaves Were Carried in Old Ships

In the larger ships the space between
the top of the cargo and the under side
of the deck was sometimes as much as
five feet. To devote all that space to air
sheer waste. So he built shelf or gale
nv six feet wide all the way around the
ships hold between the deck and the
slave-foor that was laid on top OF the
cargo. On this shelf was placed another
LAYER OF slaves, thus increasing the num-
Der carried by nearly so per cent.
The crowtling in the big ships, having
two decks regularly, was still worse, for
a sIaye-deck was built clear across be-
tween these two, and the galleries or
shelves were built both under and above
the slave-deck. There were ships where
four LAYERS of slaves We're placed thus
between permanent decks that were only
eight feet apart, and there are records
of cases where smaller ships-ships hav-
ing but three feet or so of space between
cargo and deck-were fitted with GAL
lerfes. so that the slaves stretched on
their backs. had but a foot or less OF
air space between their faces and the
deck or the next layer above them.
To Increase the number carried. when
stretched out on deck or shelf. the
slaves we're sometimes placed on their
sides. breast to back-"spoon fashion,
as the slaves called it-and this made
room for q considerable per cent eX-
ira. ,
However, in the eighteenth century. the
usual practice was to place them on
their backs, and to allow about two and
y. half feet of air space above the faces
of the slaves and in this way cargoes
of over three hundred We're carried
From s'The Trade-sIave IN America ny
John z. Spears, In the September Serb
ner's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
From the Quiet.
| with dark.

Now the roads, hushed with dark,
Lead the homeward way,
1 will rest; will bark
What the weeds can say:
Wondering in the afterglow,-
Heart s-ease Of the DAY.
Es
have seen JOY take leave
In a bitter guise:
Griefs have had a smile for me,
When I met their eyes.
Shall know with what new sit
Life may make ms wise?
Be it savors of the dusk
Soothe my care in me,
Or the trees, that bid me wait
What the hills foresee,
There the fields bide in peace
Harvest yet TO be.
s o. the wiser way OF them!
Doubt has nought to say:
Shall reason deeper, I,
Moulded from the clay?
Rather will I trust the dark,
Heart's-ease of the day.
Josephine Preston Peabody in the Sep.
TENDER Atlantic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
AS \ MILD TONIC

ana buiIder-up of the system. Gladstone
s-eriIizsd Extract Malt can't be surpass-
al Try a. dozen at only $50 We also
invite YOU to cali on or send to us
when in want OF anything in the drug
nv medicine line. Handling as we do
large quantities OF medicines. our stock
is always fresh and good
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO..
Opposite PoStoftice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

orihce, and by fitting the reservoir and
blowing through the tube sufficient guam
tity of the water is forced into the blow
er to form a film across the inside. Further
blowing drives this film to the end Of the
tube and expands it into a bubble. AS the.
Quantity Of soapy water required for each
bubble Is small a. sufficient quantity can
be placed in the reservoir at a. time to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

The bay gelding Roster, PIP IA sold
by James c. Smith, of this city, earlier
in the season to George W. Leayitt, of
Boston, added another good race to his
list of victories on the 7th instant at
Hartford, Conn.,. when the son OF Almo-
medo and Red Rose. by Red Wilkes, de-
feated a field of eight Grand Circuit per-
formers in straight heats and did not
have to trot faster than 2:14 II, 2:13 II,
2:14 IL to win.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

Robert Bradley has a stable of close
to twenty head of horses at Chicago, but
seldom wins a race these days, though
that grand, game and consistent perform
re, Bonny Boy, has earned place money
on several occasions recently, as have
Aloha H., William Ack and a few others
in the stable. The big bluff but honest
and liberal-hearted Virsinian merits bet
ter fortune, which should it come, would
be hailed with pleasure by numbers of
those who bear him only kind wishes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
Be it savors of the dusk
The Bicycle Boot.

she-why does that piano sound first
high and then low when Miss Wilson
plays it?
He-Well, you see. she is learning to ride
bike. and uses the pedals alternately
from force of hahit-Il Illustrated Bits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

The union and prevailing rate of WAGES
for stationary firemen Is $50 for a WORK
ing day of eight hours some firem ~ ~
II is said. receive as high as s. and $3-25
a day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

e. it will be brought into common use.
The inventor is George Wolff, OF North
Bergen, ~ j., and he inteada- the device
for use in connection with combs, nat
pins and hairpins, to force air into the
hair to dry and ventiiate it. The teeth OF
the pins are made hollow, and are perfo-
rated near the points, with large openings
in the head. Opposite the larger openings
are arranged fan-wheels which are rotated
COMBINED FAN-WHEEL AND COMB.
by the movement Of the air when the
wearer is riding or walking rapidly The
movement of the wheels forces air into the
hollow teeth and drives it ont through the
opening. to circulate through the mar ana ana
relieve the perspiration. The inventor
claims tht mis- ventilating comb will prove
a comfort in warm weather, when it Will
dry the perspiration as fast as 1t flows
from the scalp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
1ec,,,n,co, Hair Restorer.

This Invention relates TO mechanical
device for restoring and promotins the
growth Of the hair. The principte.o o. opera
ton Is that of producing vacuum OF par PAL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

Among recent winners at Coney Island
was the black colt Col. Padden. bred in
the Elerslie Stud and sired by imp. Cha
raxus. dam Meta Russell, by Eolus The
Colonel won az six furlongs in 1:13 40
defeating j. j. McCafferys Himtime, w.
c. Whitney's Annoy, and eight others.
BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

raced again next season. My Own, bay
FLY, three years old by Judge Cox, out Of
Ma.nbrine. and a bay gelding. two years
old by Phalanx, out of Kate Messenger.
Coxey. the grand looking bay gelding.
six years old, by Judge Cox, out of
mare by Wade Hampton, is now in New
York, and driven by Capt. G. H. Mcdonald,
has defeated some of the best horses to
be seen on the Harlem River Speed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
Safety Boat Attachment.

to promote the growth Of the hair and
cure badness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
BOAT ATTACHMENT To PREVENT
UPSETTING

,'St ~ s,sss;sse. X
apart their efficiency is such that the boat
cannot be upset either by accident or de-
sign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

they cure and prevent disease-keep the
-,rtern in a healthy condition.
I take pleasure in stating to you tina,
Dr Dav;d's Liver Pills have done me
wore good than any medicine have
ever tried for dyspepsia and stomach
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
The Massey Business College, Richmond, Va,
afford several hours of enjoyment for the
child fortunate enough to own one.
Pneumatic Sand Discharge.

The sand-box on n locomotive is located
!, -oeIt,o, 7vto-A r. 1e~t from the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
VcntiIates the Head.

Here is an invention that is certainly a
in its line, but it is doubtful wheth-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
HE TIN1Es RICHMONIYA SUNDAY. 1o.'oo

- 3
season on the Maryland and Virginia
Circuit is the black gelding General
Johnston, by Lynne Bell. 2:10 Ia, dam
Miss Mac, by Fairlsfwn, son of NutWood.:
who has been trained and driven oV8
|sCharles Atkinson of Norfolk, Va. Cen:
#eral Johnston recently earned a record
of 2:25 IA and was sold by Atkinson to
Baltimore parties. The ge1ding was bred
by Mr.. Charles Sharpe, OF Norfolk, but
later passed to Mr. ]. w. Perry. who
placed him In Atkinson's hands for de-
yelopment. Atkinson has developed and
marked number of good ones. Doth
trotters. and PAGERS. and rs looked ursons
az one Of the most careful. painstakfng
trainers and drivers in Virginia.
DR.. j. Sills Daniel, of this city. has
variety performer in the big chestnut
gelding owned and driven by him on the
road. To. harness this horse has trotted
miles right around $40 and fractions at
a faster clip. while during one season
he was trained as a steeple-chaser and
won at the Deep Run Hunt Club meet
ing. He was sired by Prosper. thorough
bred son of imp. bennington. first dam
by Telephone son of Brennan, second
dam by Lothian, son of Planet. If re-
member correctly Telephone Winifred
was full brother to the chestnut mare
winnifred. who bred to the PAGER Whit
by. 2:1s IA PRODUCED the trottng eeldins
Angus, PISA. Telephone Winifred
and Angel,ls were bred and formerly
owned by T. NJ. Hewitt, Wyanoke. Va
At Hartford, Conn., on the 7th instant,
the bay mare Lamp Girl. by Walker Nor
rill, dam Bertie. by Signet, sold in 1899
by T. r. Bull, of Bobtown. Va, to New
York parties, won the first heat of the
PIT class trotting. taking third money
in the race. which was one of the six
heats and reducing her record from 2:14 Sd
to 2:11 IA. Lamp Girl was foaled in 1893
and bred by William C. West. Onancock,
Va. and she now holds Jointly with Miss
Nelson. by Norfolk, the record for Viz
ginia bred trotters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

JOHN A. POWELL. Crozet, Va.
PRICE % cents box everywhere
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.,
Opposite Postoftice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

be seen on the Harlem River Speed
way.
Both President J. Van Lindley and
Secretary ]. H. Walsh, of the Central
Carolina Fair Association. Greensboro,
North Carolina, are well pleased over the
outlook for the first annual fair and race
meeting. to be held October 9Th to 18th,
when $1,000 will be offered in purses for
trotters, PAGERS and runners and liberal
conditions prevail. The associations
grounds are but a short distance out
from the city, and consequently easy of
access. Substantial buildings have been
erected for the show and other purposes.
while the stables are good, and the half
mile track, which has just been complet-
ed, is pronounced one of the very best
in the State and probably the fastest.
The. Central Carolina Fair follows that
of the Virginia State Agricultural Society
at Norfolk, which horsemen will doubt
less take advantage of and ship direct to
Greensboro. where the North Carolina
Circuit of fairs and races begin and con-
tinue to Burlington. Raleigh. Winston
and Newberne. The speed programme
follows:
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9TH.
No 1. 2:3o Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 90
No. q $50 class-trot. & pacing $50 GO
No. 8. Running. SIS mile DASH. 100 90
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10TH.
No. 4. 2:24 class, pacing. $3.50 90
No. S. 2:45 class. trot. and pac.. $50 90
No. G. Running. "a mile dash. 100 GO
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18TH
No. :. 2:2o class. trot. and pac.... $3.50 90
No s 2:25 class trotting. go 90
No. g. Running, IL mile DASH. 100 90
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18TH.
No. 10, 2.eo class. trot. and pac... 500 on
No. II. go class. for n. C. bred 900 90
No. u. Gentlenen's road horses
(open only to horses used
exclusively for road Dur-
noses owners TO drive. 80 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-01
published March I, 1900. }
OPDTNANTvE No 1888

An ordinance providing for the issuance
Of an internal improvement bond in the
sum Of one hundred and forty-one and
1S-100 dollars TO A T.. Laird, to pay for
the construction OF sidewalks
Be 1t ordained by the Mayor and Council
men of the City Of wichita
Section 1. That an internal improvement
bond. in the sum Of one hundred forty-one
and 1900 dollars. be issuedTo A L. Laird
10 pay for the construction OF sidewalks
as per bills on file In the Office OF the
city clerk, dated and sworn TO February
26, 1900, all OF the said sidewalks having
been constructed according 10 contract
under the direction OF the Mayor and
Council, and said bills having been ap-
proved by the Mayor and Council said
bond shall be dated March ]. 1900. and
shall become due one year after date;
shall bear interest at the rate q per
cent per annum. Said bond shall bc de-
nominated internal improvement bond
No. ......, Series No. ......, and shall be
payable at the Fiscal Agency OF the State
OF Kansas. IN the city Of New York.
in the state II New York. and shan
be signed by the Mayor and atfcsted
by the City Clerk. with the seal OK the
city impressed thereon.
Sec. 2 This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after itz publ
eaton in the Wichita Daily Eagle.
Approved. February p. 1a99
FINLAY ROSS. Mayor.
Attest: AMOS M'CL-AIN. city Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-01
Published March !. ION }
nrrrr.-AH-s.r. N re.z

An ordinance amending Sections and 4
Of Ordnance No. 1sf8 entitled An orfi-
nance relating 20 public vehicles FOR con
veylng passengers or merchandise FOR
pay; regulating the use and prescribing
the charges Tor the same, and repeating
said Sections ard &
BE II ordained ov tire Mayor ana Cosncil-
men q the City % Wicaits-
section / Tact Section 3 of Ordnance
No 1884 be and the same o. hereby mend
ID 50 a. % read af to.ioTz. VIZ Section
? The owner. or 6river. = any nsck-
carriage o. other vehicle us-z 81 the esq
rage q passengers may caarEs for tha
Conveyance - any passenrer frars p9rt
10 point Within the s7l8 City not - exceed
twenty-five cents f0r not exreefiuz ere
u,le In distance. AID fer 6ir,aur~ sr-
ceeSf-T or- =7lle and aot mere thsa tw5
mites roe - exceed atty cents. for q dr.
tarce exceeding fw9 rifles ard rat ueors
than fhrer mites rot - er~eea seventy
dvs cents fgr a distance ereee53aE f5-ra
mites ard not more tssn foe- miles. re
% exceed o1e dollar. and f5r esrh atai-
t9nsl rafie re- % s1eeed over fw-rfT-
avs cents Proysset. That 1AGsF~n uofs-
TIRE axe q twelve years aooezs1 a-iss ~
or r. charre q q Eroza rse-sen. etlsil ut
BE- charged sxoee5fzg Gftse@ csrfe. 81
chEarer arteT fA@ axe q ~ ysa-s 49,
csmraniss - o. la csarrs = EFo~a
persGa. shan - carried srs-r- ~. pfo-
vl6eS further Tssas -sca 1.a&ssag-r sazzl
- allowed - carry - hsn1 hs - ~
ssTzzrs. wssxafrr 20 - r~ose1 iSsztT-
Eve so1nas. zf;host charEe- Ans gro
v35ea fsr1hsr. Thst passsrgers ezTvlss
go EAsn i geek = p. ard s o'cipck 4
n rnav =. rasszirszs 20 paY d1aass rzsss
To- ise sresuFsve we e zaT sSeh sssEeae .
% sss hav- ssr ~ - ~Beess fass- So I
se-rw gers fhs 6.svsr - over ss@--es nay Z
charge r. ~ arsf sgzr RS sraessssar /
ore 1sfar ans Grey eszss ess4 ere ar
f1r saeh sEss1bsas5 hszr ffg-n sagisgslt - /
"a 2 sesesk ~ EiEAs. sss asss< = a'slaek /
a. E.EAi seza1s E1.sz zzy - sAxs.s&. /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-01
TOMB OF HAMlLTON'S SON
Is Found in Sacramento Cemetery
lie Died N 1850

Sacramento. Cal. Feb. 2S-The Histori-
ioal Society Of Wisconsin is making a
search for the spot in California where
William Hamilton, son Of Alexander Ham
ilt5n. lies buried The Bee tonight reveals
the burial place CT the son OF the great
statesman as the City cemetery OF Sacra-
n MO. Alexander Hamilton. il viii Be
remembered. met his death IA a duel with
Aaron Burr; Young William Stephen
Hamilton then challenged Burr 70 duel.
but the latter declined because Of his ex-
IRENE youth. Hamilton was Of an adven-
tUrous spirit and came to California. He
died il Sacramento os the choiera August
:. IS53. The monument over his Grsve
bears a brorze medallion Z his dsstin-
guished father. donated by the citizens o.:
o'-incy. Mass. This monument l. inscri ae.s
''Wiu!am Stephen Fafi.ton. Son % Alex
ande. Hamilton; Born August l. 17s7. Died
August :. IS58" Members = the Hamil-
ton family recently sent for the medallion.
which was cast many years ago, and re-
turned Il. after having obtained copies
OF it for preservation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-01

And every hack. carriage or other vehi-
Gle used in the carriage OF passengers
shall have attached on the inside thereof.
| in conspicuous place. the printed rates
1 OF fare as prescribed in this section.
Sec. ? That Section OF said ordinance
No. l644 De and the same g hereby amend
| ed so as 70 read as follows. viz: Section
4. All persons employed as drivers OF
hacks shall procure a license from The city
clerk. for which they shah pay fiftv cents
which license shall be good until revoked
| by the Mayor for cause and shan be car
ried with such hack driver when 80 en-
ployed and exhibited nv him 70 any police
officer when so required. ANY hack driver
! against whom complaint shall be made for
any immoral or dishonest conduct or for
charging extortionate or illegal fees NAV
oe required by the Mayor u said city 20
surrender HIS license until II can be deter
mined whether he be guilty as charged
In the complaint against him; and n he
! be found guilty he shall be deprived II
his license permit for such time ae thu
Mayor may determine. and n upon rcstor-
alton Of his permit he De again found
guilty for Ike offense his license shau
be revoked by the Mayor. and he shall. he
Ineligible TO again procure the license
permit mentioned In this section. Pro-
vded, That the owner or driver OF any
hack. express wagon. omnibus. carriage
or other vehicle used for CARRYING paaseu-
gers for hire on special occasions only
may apply for a license by the day or
week. and shall pay to the city clerk Tor
such license the sum OF S1.05 per day or
800 per week. All such license shall be
dated and state therein tho length % time
for which they are issued. The holder of
all such temporary license shall be sub
jet 10 all the provisions o. this ordi-
nance the same as regularly licensed hack
drivers.
Sec. 2. Sections and Of Ordinances
No. 1914 are hereby repealed.
Sec. 4 This ordinance shall take erect
and Zoe in force from ami after It's publ
cation IN the Wichita Daily Eagle.
Approved February *. 100
FfNLfy ROSS. Mayor
Attest: AMOS NOLAN. city clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-01
Published Marcn 7. 1901
ORDINANCE Nl Inat


An ordnance vacating portions % Ger
tain streets and alleys in Greinensteir's
Thirteeath addition 90 the city o. wich-
tia. Kan.
Re % Ordained by the Mayor and Coun-
ciimsn Of the C3ty OF wichita.
Section. T. That All that pas; or Tenth
street west ~ the west line of Pierce
avenue. also the south twenty-five feet
OF Forest avenue and the south twenty
five feet 81 the alley between Pierce ave-
nue. and Forest avenue and the south
twenty-five feet Of the alley west o. F1r-
est avenue. all IN Creifensteiu.s Th.r-
teenth addi1on 20 the c.ty o. wichita.
Kansas. be and IRE same Is hereby va
Gated AMI discouuuue1.
Sec. 2 This ordinance shall take eject
and ba n force from and after its publ
ca ton IN the Wichita Daily Eagle.
Approved February o. I'a1
FTELAY ROSS Mayor.
Attest: AMOS ACfATS. C1ty Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-01
Notice.
Office CITY Clerk.
Wichita. Kan. Feb. u. 1910.

Wichita Kan. Feb a. 1900
Sealed bids will be received at this office
on or before u O'Clock m March r. 1870
for the construction of the following
walks:
A 5-foot cinder walk on the west side
of Walnut street, from Douglas avenue
to Second street.
A 5-foot cinder walk on the east side
of Fern street, from Maple to Hancock
A 5-foot walk on the south side Of
Thirteenth street. from Emporia to Santa
Fe.
A 5-foot cinder walk on the west side
of Washington. from Central avenue 10
Pine street
Said walks to be constructed in con-
formity with specifications on file with
the city engineer. Bidders must state
price per lineal foot. All bids must be ac-
companied by a certified check for $40.
payable TO the city of Wichita, as
guarantee of good faith.
The mayor and council reserve the right
TO reject any or all bids.
AMOS MCLAIN, City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-01
storm Along the GulfCaas,

Mobile, Ala, Feb. Ss.-A terrific wind
and hal storm struck this city shortly
after o'els,c< this morning and lasted
two hours The wind reached he vel5.c-
ity az a gale and elew down fences. t-ees
aTad telegraph wires From reports % IL
coming steamers no damage has been
done - shipping The storm Was gen
eral along shs &C.: coast
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-01

A delegate convention Of the Repupn-
cans of the Seventh Congressional DIS
trict Of the state Of Kansas. is herepy
called to meet in the city Of HUTCHINSON
on - ,oo
WEDNESDAY, APRIL Is, 1890.
mating a candidate for congress- wv
delegates and two alternates 10 Lhe NJ
tional Republican convention to De heIu
I'm philadelphia, Pa, June 10, 1900, ana one
presidential electOr. The basis OF repre-
sentation in said convention shall be one
delegate at large for each county III ~ ~
district and one delegate for each w
votes and fraction Of half or more caSI
for Chester l. Long for congress~ln Io9o
provided no county shall have less I laan
two delegates; under which rus ue -t
gates are apportiOned to the various
counties as follows:
Barber 5, Barton Z, Clark 2. Comanche
? Edwards 3. Finney 3, Ford T. Jrahl =
GRAY 2. Greeley 2 Hamilton 2, Harper b,
Harvey II, Haskell 2, HOdgman ,. hear-
ney 2 Kingman Z, Kiowa 2, MCPHERSON
u Meade 2 Morton ., Ness 3, PaWnee T.
Pratt l. Reno 16 Rice 9, Rush 4. Scott =
ton 2, Stevens 2, Sumner "A, Wichita 2;
total IT'S.
1t is recommended that the county cen
t~al committees of the several counties
select the time for holding the county
conventions to name delegates and alter
mates for the congressional convention,
and that the names Of all delegates ana
alternates be certified TO the chairman OF
this committee at Kingman, Kansas, IN
mediately thereafter. BY order OF the
Seventh District Congresstonal commit
tee FRANK HARLOW,
Chairman.
L. NJ. ANIME. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-01

FED. zs.-ThoEnas 8 Kelly. Tor
merry treasurer y the Omaha branch ~
the Pa5=nix Life Insurance company.
who ia CHARGED with re snb4zzle-nen,
q $5.J3p. was arrested here today. Kelly
disappeared from Omaha two years axe.
going 20 Manila and tolning Ire regular
army there he ssTvei as private for
sixteen monsas. returning month ego
and receiving his discharge. lie vii se
taken % Omaha Tor trial