davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-13
NEXT IS At ABILENE
Convention of Undertakes
Adjourned Last Night.
Fleet NEW OFFICERS
Mr.. Gill of Wichita Goes to
National Convention.

Yesterday was the last day OF the state
morning session was entirely taken up
by Professor Hehenschuh in lecturing
and demonstrating. In the afternoon the
convention was entertained by Mr.. V.
Becker of the Omaha Casket company.
This gentleman is quite musician and
afforded his listeners the pleasure of
hearing a cornet solo minus the cornet.
He places his hands to his mouth in a
trumpet shape and with his voice imi-
tates the tones of cornet perfectly. The
undertakers gave him hearty encore
and he responded with another solo bet
ter than the first Miss Montez Dunbar
of this city then rendered a voval solo
and responded to an enthusiastic encore
The election of officers and delegates
to the national convention was then in
order. The following officers were chosen:
President, ]. NJ Doyle, Belleville; vice
president. Charles W. Berg. Salina; Sec
rotary. L. NJ. Penwell Topeka; treasurer
Mrs. NJ. L. Gates, Rosedale; sergeant
alarms, c. H. Northfos, Newton. The
delegates to the national convention are
Joseph S. Johnson, Osawatomie; F.
Bracken, Beloit; I W. Gill, Wichita c.
W. Goodlander, Fort Scott; alternates.
w. B. Raymond, Kansas City: L. NJ.
Penwell, Topeka; W. S. Twist, Bonner
Springs; ]. W. Edwards, Newton
The next meeting will be held at Abb
lene, June 8, 1901.
ThAra n,1ira frbt CO
and Newton for the convention and It
was given to Abilene as a compromise.
The only other business done was to
raise the salary OF the secretary from
$25 to $50 a year.
In the evening Professor Hehenschuh
continued his lecture in one Of the rooms
at the Manhattan hotel and nearly every
undertaken in town crowded into the
room to listen TO the professors instruc-
ton.
Last night DR.. Swan, secretary of the
state board Of health, arrived in the city.
He and DR.. ]. NJ. Minnick o fthis city.
also member Of the state board of
health, together with five undertakers.
who are appointed by the state board,
will constitute an examining board the
duties Of which are to grant licenses to
embalmers. The men who have been ap-
pointed are: H w. Gates Rosedale,
chairman; J. B. Hinborn Hiawatha, sec
rotary; ]. M. Doyle, Bellville; George S.
Upshaw, Abilene; ]. T. Baker, Topeka
At o'clock this morning they will hold
the examination. Up to s o'clock last
night 107 Of the undertakers had made
application to take the examination. It
is the object of the association to i'm
prove the knowledge of It's members and
to place their calling on this examina-
ton basis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-13
Bic DEAL IS CLOSED
Jean Hurst Redfern Sell
Branch Houses
TO KIRSHBRAUM & SONS
Of Omaha Buy the Wichita
Plant.

The Jeau-Hurst-Redfern Produce COM
pany yesterday sold their business in this
city to Kirschbraum & Sons, a big whole
sale and distributing firm of Omaha
Neb. The new firm will take charge Of
the business at once. Their main house
is located at Omaha, and they have
branches at Downs and at COTS. Kan,
and at Auburn, Neb They viii continue
the business at this point on probably
a larger scale than it has been conducted
heretofore, though it was already one
Of the largest concerns in the state. They
will also occupy the same building on
st. Francis avenue.
In addition to the sale Of the Wichita
house, the ADMINISTRATION people
have sold their branch at Hutchinson
to Hascall & Bosworth. and the Winfield
house to J. P. Baden. Mr.. Hurst, who
was here yesterday, told a reporter for
the Eagle that their reason for selling
was on account of the competition in this
territory. He then added: These three
houses have brought US into more or less
competitive contact with some OF our best
friends, and at times the competition
was rather severe. 1 don't mean to say
that our houses in this section never
made money, as they always have, but
they are too far from our main Office in
Springfield to be easily managed" When
asked as to the volume Of business done
at this point Mr.. Hurst said: 'I can
not tell exactly, but I should judge it to
be in the neighborhood of $500, Ola year"
Mr.. Kirschbraum, who was present,
then said his firm would certainly not
reduce the amount of the business and
would try to increase 1t.
The changing hands Of this business
will in no way affect the competition at
this point, and the farmers in this sec
ton will continue to get good prices for
their produce. as they have in the past
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-13

fall west Of Rice county, and in his
county there is about inches, covering
the ground and somewhat drifted. Tues
day, he says, was a very bad and stormy
day for cattle, and some of his own cat
tie. which were ranging upon the open
prairie wandered that afternoon as far
as five miles away from their feeding
ground The cold was severe, although
the snowfall was a very fine protection
for the wheat He says that present
wheat prospects in his locality are very
excellent, but says the crop Is not as
much advanced in his county as in Rice,
Reno and Sedgwick counties, through
which he passed on his way to this city.
Judge Renner's last visit to Wichita was
the occasion of the state fair and address
by William ]. Bryan. and since that time
he says he sees wonderful change in
Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-13
MRS. HILL SUES FOR DIVORCE
Says Husband and Father-in-La
Make Life Miserable

Mrs. Minnie Hill is suing her husband,
Albert Hill, for divorce. Her petition was
fled yesterday by Stanley & Stanley, and
alleges, among other things, that Mr..
Hill has bee nvery cruel and abusive
towards her. She says that he has cursed
her and at one time actually raised his
arm to strike her. She further says that,
contrary to her wishes, and in spite Of
her protestatons, her husband kept his
father at their home, and he also abused
and cursed her. The two men, she says,
have, by their cruel and harsh language,
rendered her very unhappy and caused
her great anguish. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
have two small children. The wife asks
the custody and care of the children
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-13
CITY IN BRIEF.

Attorney Rodolph Hatfield was at En-
poria yesterday.
County Treasurer Lloyd went to Garden
Plain last night
Mr.. F. Charles Of Clearwater was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs Morris Lloyd Is visiting friends and
relatives at Maryville and st. Joseph. Mo.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Dyer of Oklahoma
City are spending few days in the city.
C. L. Barron of Kingman was in the
city yesterday attending the Funeral Di-
rectors' convention.
E. NJ Baden was in town yesterday
closing I'D the deal for the Jean Hurst
branch at Winfield.
Miss Helen Cox of wellington is spend
ing few days with her aunt, Mrs. Emma
Evans, Of North Waco avenue.
Mrs Martin of 405 South Campbell ave-
nue. went to Newton yesterday to spend
a few days with her daughter.
Everything was quiet at the police sta
ton yesterday, and the officers had moth
ing to do but patrol their beats.
A. B. StllweH, travelling freight agent
terday by the death of his father.
E. W. Goode of Cheney and Miss Rosa
Chodd of Rome, o. T., were married yes
terday at the probate court office.
Pat Humphrey, travelling passenger
agent of the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern. was in town yesterday.
Judge John Renner of La Crosse, Kan,
is here as a witness in the district court
in the case of Jackson versus Balch and
others.
George X Spencer Is giving away a fine
little volume containing maps Of every
section of the world. 1t is handy and
complete.
DR.. W. B slutz. OF the First NJ. z.
church, addressed the students Of Fair
mount College yesterday morning in the
Paramount chapel.
Mrs. L. c. Jackson Is at home again.
307 North Lawrence, where her many
friends will be pleased to see her again.
She will be at home Wednesday and
Friday.
Quite a crowd OF people yesterday
watched a sang of street railway labor
ers cut off the ends Of rails with a rail-
saw. The operation was new one to
most IN the crowd.
DR.. J. NJ Minick has Just received an
appointment for a three-years term on
the state beard OF health. He has served
a one-year term and succeeds himself as
one OF the six state health officers
Mrs. Susan Meade died at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs C. H. Noe, 2D9 ST.
Francis street yesterday. aged 50 years.
Notice of funeral will be given later.
Miss My Thomas received a letter
yesterday from her brother. Mr. Charles
r. Thomas OF Porto Rico. in which he
says that Mr.. Charles H Bolen, who en-
listed in this city. IS lying very low IN
the hospital with typhoid fever. Dir.
Bolen was a carrier on the Eagle for
several months while hare before enlist
Ing.
Miss Alice HeIbert, who has made
wichita her home for the past five years
and who numbers her friends here b. the
score. Lex last night for Calens, Kan.
where she ziIl visit for . few weeks.
after which she VIII 20 70 Denver and
later % 3Ganitou. Col. Quite party o.
her friends from Mrs. Hawks accompa-
MED her 20 the DEPOT. and. while the
party was jolly and had a good Zine,
there were many wet eyes as they 5i1
her good bye and go6speed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-13
PASSED THE CENTURY MARK
Joseph Rose, 1913 Years Old, on His
Way to Guthrie

Joseph Rose and WIFE, typical back
woods people from the state of Indiana,
passed through Wichita yesterday en-
route to Guthrie, where they go to spend
their few remaining days. Mr.. Rose is
1O3 years old and Mrs. Rose So. They
were travelling alone, but if was about as
much as they could do. They remained
over here from one train to another and
were objects OF much curiosity at the
Santa Fe depot. The old man was help
less and in a filthy condition for want
of care, but those who saw him looked
on him and considered the many years
he had trod the earth. and revered him.
He was too old to talk, but he chewed
necessarily on a large cud of tobacco
and looked happy.
Mrs. Rose was more agile than her
husband, and got around very well. She
said to a reporter for the Eagle:
I'VE are on our way from Indiany to
Guthrie where we have son, Enoch.
We go to live with him. We lived in
Indiany, seven miles east of Princeton,
and lived there nigh onto fifty years.
Joseph is a dimocrat. Has been a dino
crat all his life. He'd be votin' for
Andrew jackson yit If he had a chance"
How does he favor Dewey?" queried
the reporter.
Dewey? Who's Dewey? Never hearn
of him in Indiany."
Hes the great naval hero, who's being
talked OF for the democratic nomination
for president instead of Bryan"
well, 1 don't know him. Guess JOS
eph II vote for Bryan"
Mrs. Rose then spit between her teeth
like tobacco. They were put on the $40
train and sent to Guthrie last night.
When the train pulled out L. R. De-
laney said: ooh, they're never too old
to ride on the Santa Fe.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-13
TO SEE WICHITA
Visiting Undertakes viii be Driven
About the City.

The local undertakers wish 70 give the
drive about the city this afternoon 20
show them what a town Wichita Is
There are about ID in the party. and Il
viii be hard 70 provide scc0mm odations
for AL The local undertakers world
esteem It as favor II come Of the ci,i-
zsrs would place their carriages az their
disposal It IS proposed 70 leave the Nan
haitian hotel about O'Clock in the a.
terncon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-13
SPAIN,s GREATEsT NEED.

Mr.. R. P. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain,
spends his winters at Aiken S. C. Weak
nerves had caused severe Pains III the
back Of his head. On using Electric Bit
tiers, Americas greatest Blood ana Nerve
Remedy, all pain soon left him. He says
this grand medicine is what his country
needs. All America knows that it cures
liver and kidney trouble, purifies
blood, tones up the stomach, strengthens
the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new life
into every muscle, nerve and organ of the
body. If weak, tired or ailing you need it.
Every bottle guaranteed. only so cents.
Sold by G. Gehring. druggist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-13
SELL COMPUTATION TICKETS
Hunters Can so TO Cairo at Reduced
Rates

The Santa Fe IS now selling commute
ton tickets to Cairo. the we'll known
duck shooting grounds. The lake near
Cairo is owned by a number Of Wichita
men an dthe travel between this city and
Cairo IS heavy. The regular round-trip
fare Is Ss.S5. but Communication tickets.
good FOR five round-triDs. are sold for
80. thus materially reducing the cost OF
the trim
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-13
WATER Is STILL HIGH
Has Backed Far Up Into the Little
River Channel.

The water in the Arkansas river is still
quite high. Today it was still about the
six foot mark and showed little signs Of
falling. The water has backed up in the
Little river until it is even with the dam
on Central avenue. The water has over
flowed the banks on the west side OF the
river but has caused no damage. The
channel of the river through the city is
now so narrow that the water rises con-
siderably higher than Of old.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-13
MARRIAGE BY TELEGRAPH
George Waggoner a Witness in an
Unusuai Ceremony.

Yesterday George Waggoner. day chief
at the Western Union telegraph offices
here, was one of the legal witnesses in
wedding by wire. Mr.. Anrew A Candell
of Kansas City, Kan, was married TO
Miss Penelope Condiff Of Mulhall. o. T.,
at high noon. The couple were married
by Rev. A. H. Under OF Kansas City.
The question was asked over the wire
by Mr.. Waggoner here as witness, and
Mrs. Condif wrote her answers at Null
hall, which were telegraphed back. 1t
took about an hour.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-13
"a - IT q III a.
Bears the n The Kind You Have AIgays BOggEi
signature ef NNIZtZMI
ASSEMBLY CHAUTAUQUA
Program Submitted for Mondays
HeefinU

Program Submitted for Monday $
Meeting.
Assembly Chautauqua Circle viii meet
with Miss Hellar Monday evening, James
Vincent, leader. Program as follows:
Expansion Carver.
'Litera ture''-Nfiss Allen
birds Through an Opera Glass"-Miss
Goldie Evans,
Reading. The Angels OF Buena Vista"
Mrs. Noble.
Review Of Reading Journey Article
Miss Hellar.
AIusic-Aiss Roach.
Reading. The Three Musketeers"-
Miss Kendrick.
Roll Call: Current Events.
Reading, 'Alamo'-3Iiss Vincent
Assembly Budget-Miss Evans.
Alma Chautauqua- Circle will meet with
Dr.. and Mrs. Slutz. Tuesday evening
Apral l.. Mrs. Decatur. leader. Program.
American Letters'-Prot Scott
John Hay, Secretary OF .Stats"-Mr. l.
a Dean
Expansion Article"-Dr Dorsey.
Roll Call: Your Favcrite Hymn and Tts
Author.
Music-ChautauqG Songs.
Reading Journey Through Franc-sriss
Cara Cox
BIRDS Through an Opera Glass"-auss
Sallie SAKE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-13
H0LTIN CHEMICAL co. IS MAIDEN Lane, Ny.

F0r sale by the following druggists IN
Wichita: WICHITA DRUG CO. I0 3
Douglas; SACR. 524 z. Douglas: DOCK
M & HIGGINSON, 24s \. Main: VAN
hooking DRUG co. ZIG E. Douglas:
NACKEY'S DRUG STORE. s. W. cor
Douglas and Topeka; IDEAL PHAR-
MACY, I3t y, Main; MVICAR "a Y
Main; HENRION. Cor. Central and Kan:
GILLESPIE & son. SOS Z. Doug a..
ROCK ISLAND DRUG STORE. - 2.
Douglas; GOODIN. gu Z. Oak:
GEHRING, 100 L. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-13

A Vincent, H. J. Hagny, E. A Taft, ].
n. Haymaker, S. B. Amidon, Julius Zim-
norman, Peter Friis, W. H. Burch, R.
NJ Piatt, Vermilion Harris, A w. Mccoy,
w E. Jett NJ. C. Cook, w. R. Hewey.
Alternates-W. A. Jordan, J. NJ Moore.
B. T. Churchward, c. E. Phipps, Robert
Easterard o. D. Kirk, A A Glenn, ]. P.
Miller, Frank Braitsch, o. j. Taylor
Christ Spellman, NJ NJ Stuckey, Nest tor
Moore, r. P Vincent, C. H Brooks, G.
A. Majors, C. o. Rodolph, j. f. Bobbitt
Sixth ward-J. W. Burton, D. B. Crew.
son, T. L. Gould, ]. F. Davis, H. o. WISE
John Gould. VIM. McCarty. J. Brakeman,
C. Baker, J. W. Winrod. James Gould.
WHEN TRAVELLING
Whether on pleasure bent or business,
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and ef-
fectually on the kidneys, liver and bow
els, preventing fevers, headaches, and
other forms Of sickness. For sale in 80
cent bottles by all leading druggists.
Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. only.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-13
THAT rHROBBTNG HEADACHE

Would quickly leave you if you used DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Thousands Of suf-
ferers have proved their matches merit
for sick and nervous headaches. They
make pure blood and strong nerves. and
build up your health. Easy to take. Try
them. Only Is cents. Money back If not
cured Sold by G. Gehring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-13
SNOWFALL IN Rush COUNTY
Judge Renner Says About Five
inches Fell and Drlffaa

Judge John Reaae- o. Rush county.
who was here yesterday engaged in husi-
ness IN the district court ana who * one
OF the prominent cattle M, ~ Rush
county, says that there IS 4 beavv snsv--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-13
MISSISSIPPI cosfgge-fAt.


T1v fss s2'See rzsrssnE. Tss Great p-~k
Isiaat 14z mas 4 szss 81 ore fa-- ss-ss
tws tallazs - - reana srss at.
- fsoesssee- Tezas, ssA spsa-z II r--.
o. szis AY-.i = ka4 a Rs.srs f--.
= eays frezz esss q ss1~ Tzaes eer,
s~EEre E DgAzE T. r.
z v. TFfcAFscss. \. . +. a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-13
DOCTORS ARE REAPP0INTEO
Lock and Gish on State Board
OF Health

Governor Stanley yesterday re-appo1-t-
e. the following named gsutleuea 20
membership OF ths state Board q
Health;
u. : n snnsck % wtehsta- .hozeo7-
schist. KERN q three yearA
Dr.. G. 2 Jocx> % Eo,to1. eelecf>-
term q ;h7es yszrz
Dr. a 5. Glsa Of Abilene scIectIe. tern
~ th-se Yr4rs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-13
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Lea. Cub No. is5 % ths state szn-
nowe~ league <.:i hosa sts regular D.
weekly nset11g ;o1sSa. - Gstio hA.s. q;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-13
Dr.. HOLTiE'S KIDNEY TABLETS.

These little health tablets have saved hum
dreds Of lives and may save yours. They sra
the prescription Of a practiciuy physician. and
nrc guaranteed in al diseases Of the kidneys
and bladder. Dent be deceived by substitutes
but get the genuine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-13
HOW
ARE
YOUR
KIDNEYSP

II wouidn t be half LsAbad idea TO ask voue-
self this question ever ~ y rnorulpc-hoyv arr,
your h'dhe{sf II the 81 sole OF your shoe gets
thin and Z hole appe \ ars. Won sf~ai'7l,r
way have patch tSA kAh put on Rut how
shout your kldneys.hS ss,S4 DO YOU ever wat
- thrms They ere u - k-yIthe most ir,ro-r
All orsans OF the LYN~lI body. because the
!+sood Constantly is sEE passing throurb
-oe'a al day and ~ Eah night. They are
che filters Of the FL sEsvst.sul and rei1,,ya
Haepoison from the Fr5C blood If they ara
neglected tho poisonS spreads. then comes
BgSnts Disease audlSa perhaps death
Ach Natures sisSN ns-backacbe, pains
IN the loGl>. scaldiDs q ldark urine. headache
ana sleepieSsnesS les lyou have any OF these
beware, your cordit ~a-~.on may be serious.
Don't eNperiInent. but eet the f.,st r,.r,,.6r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-13

Dzliy Easis. as.irssss. - ~ sss1-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-02-01
SPANISH TREACHERY.
ssaf---isss ~ tsss-psrstsr "a ta~ MAIss
fSgiss-lssal- wsk~- tn.t.vts th~
utsAs.Il~aE rfse

NxN NOHN las. s.-The Herald
Frsnt, to.iay i1ux story % ssat-m~nt-
nAsi~ b. Esiaar,i Ioar a Nartin-s. zhe
Ga. ms a have been Implicated under
government srsi~rs N the rxpIosi.5n
~hi-h Srvek-d the battI-shiP Naius IN
Havana harbar aa.i slaughtered hun=
dr-sis - Au-rieaa ss5i,ii<rs.
The iI~rald Ices not vaash sor IN.
trathfaln-ss e the statements. bu. the
tals = supPorts't b. the sworn tessi-
na nv Of the 5Hfarmsr. ~ho profsSs~s
- harv h-va. Z not an artaaI partici-
paas in the work a. east an active OBJ
server - the preparations
esls - ths u.lss remarkable feature.
shs u story = the fat tha. & Nartsn~z
dsi nar tass refuge IA spain AFTER th-
sxplsssnn a t,sbama-sssscsi,sn juSt
nnrth af the klaru,a hn~. The story ef
this aan vas Todd 10 the oeirial os the
War navy departments To Secretary
% The Navy Long and Commander
Waiurixhr, the Maine executive aeseer.
aasi - ehixf wHsie - th- secret SER.
visv. this naa gave the noss minute de-
tails anA shays eopirs % the cipher ais-
pafch.> - Support his remarkable story
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-02-01
ARMORED TRAIN
-~as oaf Froa4 Asn.s. tttr Ia Anst<fy.
stsa st q fssist-t ? the Mis-
.a4rt Rsrtnr-

kAS<s- CrFY. Jan- - la aRt5cipa
tioa of aDli-aP. six local p,llu,vn<a IN
.-isizsns- eloshes aud a aazb~r Of Pm
<ersoa detectives occupied the empress
ear on the Nissoari Paei6e pass<nx-r
train Ieaving Kansas City AZ > o'elasA
toGighs tor - Louis The oEiSials Of
the roaA- i = sast. received infsrma-
tion that an stsenos would be mas~ TO
rob the srain- The otieiahs refused 70
make kroxn the point AZ vsA.eh the at
task VA expected 10 take plasr- Cp
II o'eISei< Eo report had b~sa reserved
from the fortI5~,t train
L~~,ss ans4 Gsaeis~r-N~cx des.alat-
plae~s situated IA the woods a tev
miles out os Kansas CITY on the Ms
-ogri fHaeisc. were the tavorite stamp
ing grounds % the james boys an1 the
gang that azors recently worked ou. oi
k2zsas City 4Galsr the xaidAnee ot JohE
t-QHuail Hlatsr kennsdy- whose -ev-
~ute~u- vear sentence TO the p<atten
tiaxy for robbIrx q traia ~ NAeolb.
Ma. has fsss b~~u a.frn<st-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-02-01
PERSONAL AND GENERAL

III boass of ore % the Go.o.l par
tlSunS IN krntucky rhat sh~v wuuiI
SEA tToshsl a. gos~ru~r 5f Jh-v had r.
uass~ thr~a<h els.s.i 20 sso n. ha< k.sd
tn s-~vt - hriuxiu< huuslr-,is at
a---~vi zrsuHr1in~vrS 20 Fr4usfore. ph.
sssriar- ,has th~ viii of th- p.uf,l.
skal aot - li<hrIy sst asisse
TsauloustS valued az ssaoe verv
ST. l<r. frvza th< safe in sh~ osHe~ os
Isssph X D4rt>on 4 Sou- uianufar
sur -nx iss~ters. at Fhliasislphia. ou
to- .5sh That sA= thi-f <a.s ia r.-sr,-
s1oza of th- eo1eiaxrHra i sxf.lsused
- tho sart that sA.rr- w~rv ~ mark.
- ~ saf-
Ths gifr - a iiorary Is Nfss ETrt-r
fseabd 70 sh< Y. VI a. y cf Fert S.,,,tt
k4>.. = aaa.sans~,i Ths abrarv n 4
e.rsHst ef ssf-~ts,l beuks h<lpfal q
yeHzS ussn- III oaly eoaslls5oas arr
rhsss ta~ aSSs.,iatisu shaIi Pruvisis ssl5t-
abb eases for rh~n 4asi rirvtslate ths II
carefully amDug th~ ua~mh-rs4
Fsrs. On th> 18th. 4isf ssNo.1no dau1
sgv az Frwyassi-a- y Y B.-=isi.,< thS bas,S
10 buibiInx>. thu p.swer h.sas~ % ths
ngsnkirk a Frs,i.'na street Car 10
wsS DESTROYED tog~sh<r uith all thx
gsrS- Nlsc~ HHatiaxtoa and Frpd "
CzSe we're burned 10 ss<atA
4 dispatch frcu ten OTIS. on III
s5ts. >ai5- Ma Nrthur t-i~graphS that
MeRa< ssrvrek an insarg~ns pa~s in thz
zaouutsins northwest Of Fersr. sap
turing sk- aFs~nAi barracks. t-n eaFt
loads of powder and ammunition and
tkrse iasuFg~Ets with Fiae<, The bar
racks and arsenal wvrv destroyed :
Julian PadiiIa. in working tur-
quciss property aear th~ famouS T5f
f5ny claims at Tt1rqu~sa- y NJ on the
18th, strtrk a pocket Of unusually
large and fius eoa0rsd GYMS, worth Al
L. ast ss5.0oa-
Mr. Nartha Hatf-rSou- the olsi<St
shibi II President Nnsirpw johnson
wEs, Wa mistress of the White Hozs.
dr,rrng hr fathers admintstration. =
lv1nz at the point Of dsath At the old
Jchr<oa homestead IN Gre~nvilIe.
Tenn Sh~ i IN her seventy -s~eOnd
y~sr-
III. Ssu.I-atS Of Ciuefnuati ,suivvr~l-
- AZ ,h.. -Sth aSsf.t-,g rps.,luti.,,. s,f
eaossl~ne~ and sympathy with PROT
Nysrs. resizued-
N niyh. a,,ssk t.eu Warr~a-,
rru..- sarr;.a SpiousS Noe On rh-
aishr os the I'd. thus gaining IN a.a-
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5,,--,~h-~,,. ns.,ib~ ~ ~, AZ.
= -. -. =, ,.-~;,..,g bw, !. s.
- a., ~. Er;,i.h k,.. "a. sair,
- -. ya.,.4.-,,,.- = ,,.,r,,llx
- -. -. - 49,