davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-23
COMMON COUNCIL.

At regular meeting OF the Common Coun.
Gil Of tho city Of AIexandris, Va, held
January %, 1901, there were present:
Hubert sDowden, esq, President, AM
Messrs Trimyer, Burke, Moore, Desmond,
Bsader. Psf, Smith, Ficklin, Lawler, Evans,
and Kelly.
The Finance Committee, to whom was re-
ferred resolution offered by Mr.. Smith on
Ja1uiry 8, 1901, submitted tho following:
In reporting on this resolution your COM
mittse would state that the BIS. information
they have been able to obtain is not OF char
setter to Justify them in recommending tie
passage Of the resolution at this date,
This conclusion is reached by reason of
Communications from the financial officers Of
the various cities OF the State (Which will be
read ~ part Of this reporD and for the add.
tional reasons that il has not IS yet been as
certained what action the General Assembly
will adopt In regard 10 local legislation az tho
special session. Could We exchange cur pres-
emit bonds bearing 3 IS per cent for others
bsaring 3Ia per cent, about 81 100 would be
saved annually during the next Slh years.
While this amount is not large still 1t is just
that much.
In connection with the presentation of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-23
FROM WASHINGTON.

TCorrssyeudence Of the Alexandria Gazette. ]
Washington, January %.
A bill to maintain the parity OF the
standard silver dollar Of the United
States was favorably reported to the
House committee on banking and cur
renCy by sub committee today,
The death OF Queen Victoria, 1t is
expected, will have the effect of delay
log action on the Nicaraguan canal bill
in the Senate. AT the recent caucus of
republican senators 1t was decided that
the bill should not be pressed until
Great Britain had had an opportunity
to pass upon the amendments to the
Hay.Pauncefote treaty. The death OF
the Queen together with the cere-
moniaIs connected with her interment
and the induction Of her successor to
Office will naturally prevent for some
time the British foreign office giving
attention to any but the most vital
questions, and its attitude towards the
amended treaty is not expected to be
made known before the expiration OF
this session of Congress. Senator Nor
gan is, however, not content to
wait, He holds that the government
of the United States should not
be held back from its purpose by mere
sentiment. He says the Queens death
will not prevent the British govern
ment from continuing its war in Sonth
Africa aud he sees no reason why 1t
should prevent the United States from
legislating for the Nicaragua canal. He
will therefore wait a few days until
some OF the appropriation bills have
been disposed Of and he will then
move that tbs Senate proceed to the
consideration Of the Canal bill. The
success OF such a motion is doubtful for
although Senators Platt IN. " Elkins,
Perkins, Simon, Foster, and Bard OF
the republicans have indicated that
they will support the motion whenever
it is made, Senators Gallery, Lindsay
and Daniel of the democrats will OPP
pose 1t. Because of the interest in the
subject, however, the vote will be q
close one and some Senators may vote
to take up the canal bill simply to aid in
defeating the subsidy measure. The
result of Mr.. Morgan's motion will
therefore be awaited with interest.
1t is probable that the reciprocity
treaty with Jamaica has been killed. Ii
is said that the CalifornisDs have car
ried their point and that the treaty will
be made so as to maintain existing rates
of duty on their products.
The fact that the flags on many OF
the buildings, among them that of the
Star, are flying at half-mast in respect
of the late Queen Victoria, was CON-
mented upon at the Capitol today, and,
while few objected to it, as no honor that
could be paid to her memory could be
too great, it was remarked that If such
thing bad been done few years ago,
1t would have been denounced as tory
ism.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-23
The Legislature.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 2S.-The general
assembly met at noon with nearly all
the members present. Governor Tyler,
10 his message, recommended that a
joint committee be appointed to report
as to enlarging the penitentiary or re-
moving 1t from Richmond. The SEN
ate adopted resolution providing that
there be no general Legislation except
that pertaining to the constitutional
convention and no private or local bills
to which there is substantially objection
shall be considered. Several bills
providing for the holding of the con-
yentlon were offered and referred. The
convention will probably meet in June.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-23

The Arkansas legislature not only
has opinions OF it's own, but, what is q
more remarkable quality, it has the
moral courage to express them. 1t has
Just passed resolution opposing the
war this government is making upon
the Filipinos, and condemning the one
Great Britain is prosecuting against the
Beers. The members Of that legisla-
ture, loving their own freedom. natu'
rally suppose that the people of the
Philippines and of South Africa love
theirs also.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-23

AS Mr.. NEELEY, the famous posiofice
robber, and republican worker, has at
last been put in the hands OF an officer
to be carried back to Cube, 1t Is sup
posed, in consequence of the usual re-
suit 10 such cases. and of the character
OF Justice that is dispensed 10 the courts
of the "patriots," in whose behalf this
government went to war with friend
" nation, that that will be the last
heard of him, or of the money he stole.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-23
CAM. Thomas w. Sydnor. of Ricl

Capt. Thomas w. Sydnor, OF Rich
mond, died suddenly Monday night
while on board Chesapeake and Ohio
train, near the White Sulphur Springs.
Cause of death was chronic dyspepsia.
Captain Sydnor was in his sixty-6fth
year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-23
Pearls Found in VERMONT.

Everyp@ is talking aboA tina
"Grs@ Mountain Pearls" DidEoo
lx6w that they cure liver troubles
constipation, bad digestion, nausea
dull headache, dizziness and foul
breath ? There never was a pill solo
which acted so quickly and gently
al they don't grippe one bit. AMa
is al we ask-we know what 6e re
suit WV be.
WAKEFIELD & HALL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-23

Mayor Van Wyek, OF New Yo.k, has 70.
fused 8 request that the flags on the City
Hall building be placed ct half msst on os
count of the Queens death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-23

The most soothing, healing and antiseptic
application ever devised Is DsWi.ts Witch
Hazel eaive. 1t relieves at ofce and cures
piles, sores. eczema ana skin diseases Be-
ware of limitations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-23

promptly az maturity.
In conclusion, as a justification of oui
methods, We csn safely point to reduction
Ia twenty years of more than 5000. 900 Of
cur bonded Indebtedness, and II the future
can be judged by the past, there must be 8
disappointment Of the pessimistic idea that
the bonds due in 1909 will not be promptly
met, GEO L. SIMPSON, Mayor.
THos W. ROBINSON, City treasurer.
EFF. PRICE. City Auditor.
HUBERT SNowDEN, Pres. @. @.
Upon motion the report was received aud
adopted Ayes, IL; noes, (Mr. Smith).
An ordinance regulating the speed OF cleo
trio street cars and electric trains crossings and
lights on trsino, in the city OF Aiessrdris,
Va, and providing penalty for the violation
OF the act, was reported fsvorably By the
Joint committee on streets and General Laws,
and amended by Mr.. Lswler to read eight
miles An hour, then read the second and third
times and passed. Ayes, ~; noes, o.
An ordinance authorizing the City Eeg-
ueer to cut and furnish curbing from the ca
nal lock stone for improvements 10 the city
was reported favorably By the Committee on
Streets, was read the fecond and third times
and passed; syes IL, noes none.
The Committee on Streets reported that
tue Ahc pCtitsOB VI
E, b. Boyer relates TO the duties within TIE
province OF the City Er neor. and that they
were unwilling TO encrosch upon his respoL-
sibii;ieg, aud the report was adopted.
A resolution sppropristing one hundred
and fifteen dollars for the building of five
slow burning walls and laying plank walks
10 the attic Of tn, City Hall bailding wss
passed, ayes ~, noes none.
A resolution appropristing one hundred
and fifty dollars for repairs 20 the office Of the
Clerk OF the City Gas Works was passed,
ayes 10. noes none.
A resolution 10 rent the city fab wharf for
ore year from March irs ead of for MAE
months, % now rented, was reported fayors-
sbly by the Committee on Public Proper
aDd passed, ayes II, noes meme,
A resolution, offered BY Dir. Lswler, TO
abolish the Board Of Police Commissioners
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-23

lar. LOOK al III ID the tOlhI, Sloo ,oOU,
purchased for 10000, or less than the
amount named on bonds.
Again quoting Mr. Smith-"The
policy of the extinguishment OF the city
debt Is not pursued In any other mu-
oicipality 10 the world. Take any pro-
gressiVe and gos.head city In this conn
try and you will find that it has 10.
creased rather than diminished its
debt"-Mr. Snowden read the follow
ing extract. from a New York paper:
"A gratifying illustration Of the grow.
ing tendency toward economy in gov
eminent is found in the annual mes
sage of Mayor Hart of Boston. He
points with especial pride to the reduc-
ton OF the city debt by some
g. 900, 900 In the past year." and Mr..
Snowden asked Mr.. Smith If he did not
think Boston was a progressive city.
Again quoting Mr.. Smith LET
the City Council abolish our present
sinking fund and establish one in ac-
cordance with the law. Let it levy and
collect the tag provided for aud see
how many dollars the people are
ready and willing to pay annual
IL on account OF the debt MIR. Snow
den said that for several years from
1856 Council paid 5000 annually to
the sinking fund commissioners TO re-
tire the debt which was much more
than was paid now. He said: Zone
would suppose that there had been an
immense sun recsived from market
rents, much in excess OF what Council
would have appropriated. For the 20
years ending May 81, 1900. the Clerk
of Market deposited the sum OF ST.
065.30, and out OF this was paid salaries,
insurance, water rents, &c. De-
duct only salaries and the amount
received for twenty years is sol (,
540-less than 81 go annually, about
J OF one per cent. of the debt IS
&c is today. Dauville sets aside l per
cent; Lynchburg does the same; like
wise Winchester. II Alexandria had
set aside similar sum 10 1880 for sink-
ing fund, with debt OF over million,
the amount from tax levy would have
been $4,000, instead Of sum less than
s.. 500, net amount received from msr'
ket rents. The debt has not been re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19

peios Wood WHERE me AFTER is sued sor
81 livery hlre hy TayIor & srurgeor-
ar :. Il Bever - washington. kan.
arrived over the Rock Island this morn
ing 70 attend Ire grand lodge os Masous
This week and win vi-.t With his brota-
er-in~law. M- c. 4 FraLzenfeia.
Rev. T. r. Iawreu-e Of Sawyer. Ean-.
formerly o this cssy. IS n the city az
tending The District Conferences o. TIE
r. F. ehgrca. Re &c ~ gusss % as
brother. J. o. LawreDoe. a. SIS south
Topeka avenue
slr G. p Peckhazz q Iltse Rock.
Ark. D. visiting BIS mocher. AIS Peek
haHa. and sister. Mrs Hawk a. - NORTH
Market 3ir. P-ckham has been 81 r1r
some sue ana hopes 70 REGAIN hls heaith
oy rest and visst n Wichita
srr. Il g Williams. who has h.sn ia
ticket sers 40 che Rock Island station
station To- soms time lert f1r Co,araao
Sp-nrs where he takes a position in ms
city ticket Office q the Rock Island Ic
g quite a promotion Tor ar. wi'Haus
and biz friends IN this city Congratulate
him 0a the position.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19
Stocks and Bonds.

New York. Feb. E-To2ay was ere Of
active speculative Liquidation in the stock
market. The bears took a very active
part IN the days proceedings both by
snort selling and By manip ulation for The
decline. Offering prices down freely and
Boldly Besides the extraordinary move
ment in the steel stocks, there was de-
cided strength shown by the new To-
Ie6o, ST. Louis ard Western stocks, St.
Louis and san Francisco second pre-
ferred. Illinois Central Cleveland LO-
ra.ue and Wheeling preferred, AnaIga
mated copper end Couso stared Gas
There was evidence If continued activity
on the part OF BUN pool II Burlington
ana lLe other gTaug=rs s-oWe1 some SYM
pat1y ST some time. There was some
support at intervals aso by symDatly
Win Delaware and HUDSON which
extremely crate all day. Il sold q WI
points. and then got "a over Saturday.
There was downward plunge in tAs
period OF general weekn s. o. 6 POINTS
and the dnal rally eft tha net loss only
"a In the s-eei stocks lie VS. clear
enough that spectators we're at-eulD lng
20 ADJUST prices - the supposed terms
exchange Of the existing securities into
the stock u The new combination The
- At--- ---e~-
present condition OF the plan CT c7uolna-
ZION the preferred stocks are intended =
benefit in tle exchange Far more tan
the common stocks. The Grsr-class wers
sl eXtraorii-ari-y b1oyanr and t1s CEN
mon stocks showed sgus q 1eucra-i za-
ton Hoop Pr ferr=c advanced a. 1us
time n and other gains og t-e preferred
stocks were by TIN Pete, - ~ Ed
eral Steel. ~ S-eel and Wire. aud -
by Republic STEEL These advances we're
c-rtsled ~ the reaction IN rls ulsrset
Ma email Tu5e ] 4 che decline in he con-
mon stocks o. re : Ell companies Ire X
irE fuu points and closing a. sae low-
es- TIE losses Z "a o-hers were rartlv
recovered. blt a. cne time Colorado F1e
was doTn 80 Sa1onal Steel s11 Ten
r-ss=e Coal e. Federal Stee5 o. Aur
can Hosp - Steel ans WE and
TT Plate - IN ire general lst shs
reaction ran az tae wsv rI 80
points Te wider losses 1-E auolE
r1sssse s-oks wh hsv= been us-
1-isted far an a5vzrre -rsy re
s. lrl1-F Westerns .rcic1lng 2lss-f Pact1c
sr5 Kansas ana Texas preferred. ard
sc-e q The lasely dereio1e6 e7scs
sxs sven IS EvarEvs ard Terre
Haure and The Reg North AEr11
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19
CITY IN 3 7IE=.


Mr.. ". s. Hawk Is sick at Granite
/ O. T.
Miss Lucille Chopin Of e Dorado is IN
the city.
Mrs. Ned Miller Of the Santa Fe spent
Sunday in Newton.
Mr.. L Gross Of the Golden Eagle has
returned from New York.
Mrs. r Il Phinney Is visiting with
friends in Newton, Kansas.
Mr. " z Brown OF Augusta was .
visitor in the city yesterday.
There are more travelling men IN wich-
tia this spring than ever before
Mrs Joe E Dodds IS quite III at her
home. rs South Topeka avenue.
Judge Wall IS in Clark county attend
ing the term Of the district court.
Mr. ". r. Hoch OF Marion vas regis
tered at the Manhattan yesterday.
Sheriff sites OF Mcpherson was a VS.
tor al the court house yesterday.
Miss Minnie Drake Ieft Sunday for a
visit with friends IN Guthrie. 0. T
Mrs. Robert NeR Of Newkirk. 0. T, IS
expected 20 visit friends here this week
Colonel Smith Ct the Arkansas C1ty
Traveller. called on the Eagle last even
ing
D. E Pierce Of Barber county Is here
attending the meeting 81 the Grand
Iodge.
Mr.. Ray Hm Of Ava 0, T. IS here
with a view to locating n the Peerless
Princess,
The Misses Myrtle ard capitola Pyle OF
Friends university leave for their home
this week
Miss May Ayers. late OF Register OF
Deeds Office. is taking course IN busI-
ness college.
Mss Sadie Campbell OF Newton Is in
the city visiting With Mr. and Mrs. Il
II. Johnston.
Miss wlnifred woolard left yesterday
for d two months visit with relatives IN
East St Louis
Mrs. Hawson and family Of University
avenue have sold their home ard go to
Topeka TO reside.
Il is said that there are to be two swsl
society weddings on the West side in
the near future.
Mr. " H Taylor, IT.. postmaster az
Garden Plain was business visitor In
Wichita yesterday.
Dave Ballard Of Washington. Kansas
ar old timer IN the state called az n
Eagle Office yesterday
Afr T 2 Williams editor q Ne Ren-
srow Weekly Tribune. was a recent cali .
y al the Eagle of5ce
Thomas P. KeIso o. tbs Kansas &
Texas Coal company LEFT over the Frisco /
yesterday for St Louis.
ar 5 c. Corey Of Benton was in TIE
-sty yesterday consulting with District f
Manager Duggau q the Missouri Kansas +
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19

+ Telephone company regarding The neN
+ telephone Inc 70 Benton.
+ Mss Nina Nessly has resumed her dut-
! les at Cash Hsndarson's after week
/ absence caused b. sickness
Mr.. Chas. W. Carey. cashier q the
National Bank OF Commerce, s. IN Cai-
cago on a business trip 90 seve-sl days.
Judge S. S. Ashbaugh less yesterday for
Topeka on the Santa Re fast r-sL Pie
viii attend the sessions OF the legislature
aI-. ard Mrs. J. 3. BourEette OF So
dare. Butler county. have been In the
city visiting with mr.. B9urgetts's family
Representative Charles LuliHs came
down from Topeka YESTERDAY to attend
the special meeting = council last night,
1Ieesrs. c. L Davidson. ~. B. Throck-
morton and Coler SIN LEFT last hight cor
Waldocks lake Cd two days hunting
trip.
Mr. A. 3. Crawford. the well known
cattle mar OF Garden Plain. was trans
acting business in ths cisy yesterday ar
ternoon-
r z. Froomsn has beer combined % his
horne for the last Two weeks with the
grip and lame foot caused ~ stepping
On q nail
Mr.. Robert Torringtou. ore q the tour
Est agents for the Santa Re vas - me
city a short time yesterday On his way
20 Chicago.
President c. Q. Chandler OF the Kansas
National Bark. left yesterday for Topeka
where he wiz remain until the Gloss %
the legislature.
George w. Thatcher OF Great Bend IS
attending the meeting q the M1aon. e
Grand Lodge in this city, and visiting
with Old frtends
". z Ogston. travelling representative
q the Stnta Re Fruit and Resrigerator
line. was II the city yesterday meeting
the railroad men
sedgvick block yesterday b. Or. John-
son Of The weather station as q warning
70 wichita people
A man with hosh arms or attracted
considerable attention On the streets yes
terGsy. There wers many words u
sympathy FOR aim
2 s vedds-. president OF The First
National bank OF 81 John. Is n ~ city
as delegate 70 rhs grand lodge whlca
meets here this week
Dr. ard Mrs. J. C. wusoa have r.
turned from = several weeks vtsit ga
Indiana They are both glad % get back
70 their Wichita home
9Er. z. jones lost h.s Easle route ac-
count book Saturday Afternoon. ara tas
duder Vl contsr great carer ~ re-
turning some to this Office.
Mr 2. c. Hamilton % Kansas city Il n
TIE cry on business 1- Hamilton f.
ven known n this cry ara was meeting
bis many 1riends yesterday
Attorney yermiion Harris ysete-say
fled az APPEAL bond n the case a~aiast +
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19
Pork-Ness, Per Dbl, s13. Szl5.
Lard-Per 100 lbs. s7.57ls.

Pork-Mess, per Dbl, SIS szl4.
Lard-Per 100 lbs. S7-57ls
Short rib sides Goose, s.. 271@
On the Produce Exchange, today. the
market closed as follows.
b1tter-1da Market quiet; creamery, 1Ag22e;
dairy, 111zG1Sc
Egg-Dull; fresh, 151ac.
ST. LOUIS
St Louis, Feb. 1S.-Wheat-L.ower; No.
red cash, elevator, 72t5c; track. 74G3751s;
May, SIC; July, 7214G725sc; No. 2 bard,
70-sG1zac
Corn-Lower; No. . cash, ssstc; track.
Oats-Lower; No. , cash. &c; track, p Z.
G2ss4c; NAY 214c; July. sac: No. ,
white, &d281ac
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City. No., Feb. 8--Wheat-1Gay
$3.50; cash, Ne. hard. ss1sQs9c; No 2.
67I68c. No . red, Tic. No. 8, 6SG79c
Corn-8Eay. 572sc. cash No. 2 red mix
e., 36a4 sc: No. white, 3z15c; No. 3. SIC.
Oats-No. : white &c
Rye-No. ?. 4sc.
Hay-Choioe timothy. sl0.5oGu; choice
pranrie, $S-5od9.
Burter-creamery, 17a9oc: fancy dairy.
Iso
Eggs-Fresh, 139l31sc.
NEW YORK
New York. Feb. E.-Butter-Receipts
6 457 packages; market steady fresh
creamery. 16023c; June creamery, Eq20c:
fact0ry u015c.
Chsese-Receipts, 1.512 packages, market
unsettled; fancy large, fan made. 1lGu52;
small. Ic
Egg@Receipts. s.71 packages. market
steady; western. at mark, 1910; southern,
at mark, I572016c.
SugaT-Raw. steady; fair refining. sa4e;
centrifugal g test, &c; molasses sugar,
31zc. Refined. quiet; crushed $50; pow
5ered. 800, graduated. s5.55
Cofee-Steady; No. : Rio, TIC bid.
Wis bic supply u eErain-
Kew York. Feb 1S-The statement Of
the visible supply Of grain in store and
af0at on Saturday February Is as COM
piled BY the New York Produce Ex-
change. IS as follows; Wheat. 57ss2l0o
bushels: decrease, So 20. Corn, 17f3l.0l0
bushels; increase. $4,000. Oats. 1o3e.09:
increase. Eco bushels. Rye. 1.724e00
bushels, decrease, 1900 Barley. 1863
20 bushels; decrease, 1900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19
LIVESTOCK aIERKEr.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO.
Chicago. Feb. 1s-CattIe- Rsceints. q. =
market slow to Joe lower; good t.
prime steers. s. S,r600. POOR -o medium
Ass cows, se94-1 u. l=ffers. s. 98.
Gamers, <1 bulls, s. oF4 o..
calves sfo05 Texas red steers. cor
t55 Texas @ss steers a-E3 81. Texas
bans A
= -Rscsipts. today. 4'ooo. tomorrow.
s-.t Ter over. -LtS- market 10 Zee
lower, t70, $3.50. mixed and butchers
SIS A- good Go choice heavy. s. oFT
$50. rough heavy. S15. light. 3 "a
5. bulk u sales, s. 5.
sheep RecelutS, p GEO, shesp weak:
lambs sio7r 70 lie .7wer; god 70 choce
thzrs S-774 10, falr 20 choice mixed
Texas sheep. s273-6o. native lambs
80; western lambs. s. o1T5N
KANSAS CITY.
Ea1sas CITY. NO FEB. 1S-Cst-le-
ceipts. 5000. including e0o3 Texans. 6est
deet steers steady; other caC-la u -ac
lower us-ve steers s. z1E s1- Texas
steers. Texas COWS $500
iva COWS ana hs5fers s. 5oT4 81. stock
ers e15 Testers S4-r; buds s. COS
calves 81 NG65
E-Recslrts Sf1, market Sc lover:
II saa= E hesvr. s-NT
pacz-r5s mixed.
& s9, 5orzs-s, 3 1850.
pigs
ul--crs. lambs 81
ST LoUIS
81 Lous 1fe. Esd l>-Clt-le-F2ec f-ts
6 a rclr Ss0 Texans market aas~
-o rfc lowers seer steers n.
ans raf So -7- r0u-s e-z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
I O5en- I High Low CT7sg-

CHICAGO.
Chicago, Feb. 1S-The leading futures
ranged as follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19

Boston. FEB. If-fzify $50 p~-soas W.
messed the twe'fth annual tdo1r hsadi-
cap game ~ tie Boston Atalsec Assoefa-
tiou tonight a woraa rsoors va
1reken ia sae e-ga-1 low hurdles -
=. s-aear ~ Ifepklns OF scboof. uhs
made Zee di-fanoe "a IS seoonE. "a
1a9 consecpttve heats. one = shan helnr
t1s sens -fral The event was wan - =.
r. TeH pury rnseraft yof P~aasyl-
Tanl who he'd heea give "a haudlaa0 =
taree fest Ills tns Vas g. ssog-ss
Harvard aou ia heT team rae VIA
tae Uuverslfy - Psnnsyiraria zaakir<
The dssaaos 81 s.l1 - ana aruakrnx ~
v'crlt's re0ra - III - r1aas o. csorrs-
t1w1 ast year.
Chlaer. Fas m-Psrftzs c. nanas
sn1 hts Starring partasr. penvrr "a
Martin. wrs arrested eoeay before vaas
- RE rfars at q lesal ussso BAL sor =
friendly s14rrnv bost % t1res tso-n.ia-
pte -egrds IT'S men mers recessed "a
aras O. go ea1a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19

ol-rsaly a1te3 ana furnished ter ne as
oE the SICK Ne l5aths re q cor-aEous
diseases admitted. but al cher d-sea Is
that are usually ,reased ~ hosp ea.s are
sgccesstlT trssred hare ilclG1i1g
WAisky. Cecslne ard Na-paas Ea1lzs
shsolaSsy E-a-ansesL Wcnsl marries
CT single. can ina safe reUsat nrs
dEriag confinement a16 hons n svery
ease f3azd fe- ne chAa e reg1irs1 a
houss f1r las p2E azd r.-a alike, as Al
operations AID medical treatment srs
f-es. and the only charge taat Is --a6s Is
The ordinary hospital Zee w1lea Is 1st
eaeuga % gag s1s r2Enag expenses y
the iust.sas11n. TIE bsst os references
gwen whe1 required. write f1r 1rulz-
& the Martha washington Eszs"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
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