davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28


Menuette from Fsntasie. on. 3 $500.
-.........-... Schubert
Wedding March and Dance 81 me
E-rves ..-......- Nendeissohn
Narchc Funbere, from Senate @.
s. ..-..--.-- ---.--.--- --------.-- e--ii.l-
Etude. OF. ~. No ------.----------- ,.lot--l
EtuIe. or. -. $50. 2 ----....-.------ CHOPIN
Nocturne. Cp- 80, No ...------- cliol ~
Poionaise, op 8 - ~. ~
T.iebestraum CNocturue. Nc p ----. L-isz'
Etude. major COn False Notes
.-------.. .-.-------
rupatience go. ]. from spring Cap-
rice Espaguol. OPP 8 4oszAoWssa
.V-ncle Toms Cabin vas the ~ -
the Crawford theater Lass Night and as
usual attracted an ala a lt-i
was made or the scenery ana cQiofe4
f,sb.ses SINGERS The saaW was noI ol-
fe-snt from che average taoie Tom pro-
sr.-tiar ana rieaseG those 7ee7if Who Use
tHat kf7s % a show TolaT. Esia1ss<iv-
ire rnstiree ara ere rine production q
Havts 4 Blucn II Keys
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

HOYTS "A BUNCH OF KEYS
Moyt's "A Bunch OF Keys polished up
to-date, Will be presented at the Craw-
ford theatre this afternoon and tonight
al $40 The piece is we'll known 10 the
theatre-gOing public, and nearly every
one has seer or heard Of a Bunch Of
Keys" the funniest OF all comedies. which
ahounds in the most ridiculous situations.
witty sayings, and music of the kind that
receives four or five encores The COM
pany consists mostly Of ali new talent
this season There is an abundance of
bright music and songs. pretty costumes
and appropriate stage settings, etc
There is hardly city in America that
has a theatre where there is 4 theatre
going public, that the name Of Chas. H
Hoyt is almost a household word. This
well known author is TO degree the
father of farce comedy. The first time
his name was brought prominently be-
fore the public was when a Bunch OF
Keys was first produced. The Keys
was success and il made more people
laugh than any other production in farce
comedy It's annual visit is always looked
forward o with pleasant anticipations II
the cities where il has been before, be-
cause those who have witnessed the per-
Torrance know a good long laugh IS IN
store Tor them. Theatre oers never grow
tired OF the comedy. a Bunch OF Keys
will this season be produced on a grand
scale hv Gus. Bothner, who has engaged
an excellent company TO produce this eX-
cellent comedy. The piece has been poll
ished up-to-date. and special attention
has been given to tho specialties, which
will embrace several novel features,
among which q burlesque viii be gwen
by the Acme qusrtette. The musical num-
bers viii also be 4 feature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
Kansas City.


Kansas City, Nov. 27.-Cattle-Receipt
5000 natives. 900 Texans, go calves.
Choice export and dressed beef steers.
s.. 50d6.25; fair 10 good, 81 6)Q5 so; stock
ers and feeders, s3.0o0450; western fed
steers. $4.7506.o9; western range steers,
81 5004 50. Texas and Indian steers, s.. 90
"a. Sc. Texas cows. S1.S5G3 40; native cows.
s.. 5Gd4.25; heifers, $3.ood5. %; Gamers.
Sl.5GG2.40; bulls, $l.90Q3.S0; calves, 5000
30
IIogs-Receipts. o. COCO: market 10 1oc
lower; top, 500, bulk of sales, $500
90; heavy s. 95d6.10; mixed packers,
$37065.95; light, $5.o0Q5S5; pigs, A.504
5.25.
Receipts. 1000: market steady;
native lambs 81 0044 50; western lambs
S3.75N4.55; native wethers, S3.25d3 so
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
CASH QUOTATIONS.


FlOur-Market steady.
Wheat-No. 3 spring, 6S972i.c; No. ? red,
74ia075iac
No. white 44IsU45izc.
Rye-No. ,. 60c
Flax seed-No. /. s143 No. northwest
ern. 81 "A.
Timothy seed-Prime. 6.15d625.
Iard-Per 100 lbs. 50. 10G9.35.
Short rib sides 0OOsel. SS.l0GS.20; dry
sailed shoulders Cboxed). 716G75sc; short
clear sides boxed. $. 45TS 80.
Whisky-Bssis of high wines. Sl.31.
Clover-ContTact grade. SIS
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Rec pts. Shipu II
Flour. bbls -....-.....-.-..- .9.pJ 16,vD
Wheat, bu. ..-..-.....-....--Vl,V9 4-W9
Corn. bu. .-..-..-...-..-----lOtrt y <vl--@
Rye. Du- -.-.s.---.-.... .1l'f'll ofNN
Barley. bu. -.---.--..-... .lf4,ovl -Sst
or the Produce Exchange, today the
market closed as follows.
Butter-Steady; creamery, z42tlzc;
dairy 1890.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
st. Louis

St. Louis. Nov 27.-{Close. Wheat
track. 71T7Sc: December. 76isc; May. 7sc;
Corn-Tigher: No. . cash. 655sc; track.
65a.c new; 66i4c old, December, csc;
Oats-Eieher: No. . cash. $50; track,
asa ig1sc. December, 4li.c. May, 44'sc; No.
. white 4-c-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
ST. Louis.

St Louis, Nov .-Cattle-Receipts. p
000, including 1000 Texans; market steady;
native shipping and beef steers, $500
$50; stOckers and feeders. 81. 45N3 SO; COWS
and heifers. s.. 0005. 90; Texas and Indian
steers fed. $4.0005.30: others, g. 0004. %;
COWS and hoifare s. 2n02 %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28

Charles z. Blaneys musical success "A
Female Drummer With Miss tombstone
Bennett playing the principal role comes
to tho Crawford theatre Friday. NoVem-
Der %. and judging from the business
done at The theatres wherever presented
together with The great array OF talent,
Manager Martling predicts a record
breaking business for the engagement at
his popular theatre. Tony Wiillams'
Albert Tavcrnier. Mart Regain, Harry
LadeH. David Devote, Payson Graham,
Charlotte Scott and an excellent strong
company of forty people in al. go TO
make up what is said to be the strongest
and most expensive attraction produced
IN recent years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28

Irnpatiencs go. ], from spring Cap-
rice EsQaguol op. 8 20 AoszAo"ss-i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28

remedy Group bronchitis grippe
ONE MINUTE COuuh Cure. quickly
SEQ. VAN WERpEN. GUS sAut.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
Crawford Theatre--Soo

which will be IN greatest evidence TO-
day at Thanksgiving feasis. vill De bread
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chilean,

Chicago.
Chicago, Nov. 27.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-02

right to refrain from patrouiziuE any
firm whose action denotes that they do
not want our patronage.
Labor unions have thriven and grown
In the FACE of opposition they have at
talned Tor wOrkiUEmCu material adFdut-
ages that have developed powerful sym
pathies among them. they have been
taught the lesson Of self
sacrifice in the interest of
their brethren. Today We extend
our hearty sympathy TO the striking steel
workers ia Pennsylvania, and / am proud
to say that part OF the proceeds Of this
days outing will DE sent TO President
Sha1sr 20 aid him % win the battle that
he is now wagiug against the powerful
trusts. Tn conclusion / again express our
appreciation and thanks for your attend
auc" and patronage Of our outing"
The address of welcome was followed
by an address by J. L. Rodier. on '''Tha
Power Of Our Earnings At the CODCiu-
sion of Mr. ROdicr s. address. over half
hundred little girls. each representing one
OF the unions affiliated with the Central
Labor Union. sang several patriotic La
Dor Day songs. in chorus Then came the
vaudeville performance after which the
audience went in 20 the open air TO wit
ness the athletic contests
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-02
THE DAY IN NEW YORK.
y" General Observance by the Cen
trail Federated Union.

NEW YORK, 5, pt. 2.-ThrgateuinE skies
did not prevent thousands of workmcn
and their families from starting early this
morning for neiEh5Oring shore visits and
picnic grounds TO celebrate Labor Day
There was no general observance of La
Dor Day by the Central Federated Union.
1t was a day of individual and family
rather than organization celebrations
Some Of the affiliated unions celebrated.
but their affairs were comparatively a sec
oudary factor
The Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
parad,d from Central Han. West Thirty
second Street through West Side streets TO
Washington Park. where they We're re-
viewed by labor leaders and visiting dele
gates Samuel Park. president Of the
Building Trades Council. was grand mar
shall The Brotherhood Of Painters, Deco
ratOrS, and Paper Hangers Of America
Union Of Greater New OTk. the Central
Labor Union. Of Brooklyn. the G-eenpOint
Lodge of BOileTmakers and Iron Ship
builders, and other unions held picnics.
All the exchanges were closed today as
this Is a legal holiday. London sent in
irregular and narrow price changes for
American stocks with fractional losses
general throughout the international list
St Paul, Canadian Pacific. and Steel
common, however, were somewhat high
er-
The bank statement Of Saturday doubt
London operators will doubtless await its
effect on the local market Tuesday morn
ing before inspiring very much activity
or important price changes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-02
DIED.

PECh-ou sunday afternoon. September I, 100
a. $50 O'ci0rH, al his residence. IIJ2 p street
northwest, city, WILLIAM NOBLE PECK be-
loved husband Of Mary r. Peck, and chief clerk.
Military Information Division 5iiUtaut generals
Once. M1r Department aged ffty-f1ur years.
Funeral from his late residence Tuesday after
noon. September 8. l5"I, AZ 4 o'clock. Relatives
and friends invited
BRA>SE-Ou sunday, september I. 1901 AZ sis
O'Clock p m, Mrs. $. F. ERASE luec R0beyl.
Funeral services viii De held Tuesday. sep
teru1er g. 1901. at go Seventh Street southwest
at 80 O'Clock p. ID. Iutcrment viii De AZ
oaktou, Va.
Alexandra, Va. papers please copy.
MA>ON-On sunday, September I 1901
GEORGE MASON. a. his residence. PTS U street
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Ncl)NNELL-Ou sunday September 1 Tg11.
az 80 p- M. MRS. BRIDGET A. beloved vile
Of Michael J. Mcdonnell.
Notice az funeral hereafter
CRUTCIET-Du saturday, August 81. 14Jr IT
1-l5 D. IN. JOHN j. CRJTCHET son Of John
F. and Mary r Crutchet, aged tygenty-four years
and three months
Funeral from residence Of his parents f-q
Massachusetts Avenue northwest, Tuesday sep
trmheT q. az 30 a M. thence % 81 Patrics's
Church WAere mass VIII De- said for the reuoss
Of his soul Friends and relatives invited.
Baltimore papers please C0pyJ
HUGHLETT-At Auburn. F4uquier COUNTY Va
at the residence of his uncle. AR J. r. shirley
on saturday. August 81. I-HI, NJ noon. after a
short illness. DANGERFIELD o. HUGHLETT
son OF Mrs Elizabeth Hughlert, Of Washington
d. c.
Funeral services from his late residence IaO9
Marion Street northwest. Monday afternoon Sen
TENDER ,, 1901. At O'Clock Intermeut private.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-02
MANEUvREs OF A TRUST.
RockefeIIer's Combine Crowds Inde
pendent LiBse,-d OiI Men.

CHICAGO. Sept. Since the Standard
oil Company took hold Of the Hnseed oil
trade and added 1t as regular depart
meut 10 its alrcady v0IumiuOus business.
1T has taught its small competitors Of the
West many tricks not down in the old
time laseed oil mans calendar The re-
suit has been succession Of surprises in
linseed oil and naNsecd prices. and lively
lodging by the independent oil manufac-
turers.
After the bis truE- took hold there was
an advance In oil prices of over 80 cents in
the course Of a few weeks. This was at a
time when the manufacturers OF paints
and other large users Of oil wanted IL
badly The small and independent crush
eTs had no trouble at all in selling their
output at nearly. if not the full trust
prices Their supply was so light how
ever. that 1t comprised a small percent
age Of the business. and the trust reap
I'd large and satisfactory harvest.
The object Of the trust. SO far as any
body can make it out. is to get oil prices
down as low as possible and keep them
there until the farmer has sold out his
crop Of iiaNsecd. Three weeks ago lin
seed oil was selling at So cents q gallon
II is now to he had al 40 cents and the
end Is apparently not yet. Tho small
crushers were indIscreet enough to load
UP with considerable oil. and then 20 90
ont into the market and shade the trust
prices. After whiting away on the mar
ket awhile and getting If down TO a re-
spectacle discount from the prices which
the trust still maintained. they fDuHFy- i'm
agiUed that they had the market in CON
troll and had taken il away from their big
CDmps titar.
Then came the awakening The trust
made n slash at the market and dropped
it from the vicinity Of 20 cents a gallon
% s. cents When the small Crushers had
bought rather freely here for an aver
age" the price was dropped 20 40 cents
Meanwhile n big crop Of raxsecd has been
raised in the North west and the price OF
seed IS going down neaTiy as fast as tn.
price Of OIL Just now 1t looks as though
the big trust had its competitors crowded
into a corner and paying All Of the ex-
rleugss OF the fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-02
THE HOSPITAL LAWN FETE.
Preparations for the Affair on
Georgetown University Campus.

The lawn festival in aid Of Georgetown
University Hospital will open tonight at
7:30 o'clock on the campus Of that IA
nous institution. There is every reason
10 expect that a large crowd viii be in
attendance. The object Of the festival IS
TO help the emergency and free wards Of
this overtaNed hospital and no doubt
| thousands viii delight in helping this
cause Yesterday In all the churches OF
Georgetown, Episcopal, Methodist. Pres
byterian ard Baptist. notices were read
urging the parishioners TO help 20 make
the entertainment success. The uni
versity grounds have been transformed
into fairy land and there will be hun
dreds Of pretty girls to serve all the deli
cacies Of the season.
The fete viii continue every night this
week. and on each evening there viii be
special attractions.
The committees in charge Of the en-
tertainment are as follows.
Chairman Of arrangements-John Had
ley Doyle.
Citizens executive committee.
Thomas Brown, J. Edward Lfbbcv. Ad-
miral Weaver. George +. Green. George
Salters Charles p. Williams. George w.
Cook. Thomas r. Waggamau. Albion X.
Paris. Jesse Il. Wilson. Joseph II. Brad
ley. Thomas J. stanton, George Hyde.
and T. j. Berry
Fancy table-Mrs NJ T Vagearna,
ana Mrs Than. in charge. assistants
Mrs Thomas stanton. Miss Louise Ngar-
ney. Miss Louise Stanton. Miss Murray.
Miss Rhodes, Miss Cox Miss Pr0U-1 MISS
seymour. Miss Estelle Kearuev. the
Misses Leishear. Miss SchIadt. Miss
Shcele, she Misses WaECamau Miss Thi-
an Miss Kelley, Miss Royce. Miss FItz-
gerald and Mrs Stake.
R.frcShmeut table No Mrs CrD-pa
A Hyde. In charge. assistants Miss Mary
hcarney, Miss Smith. Miss Florence kiug.
Ms. Hugh Taggart. Mrs. Mary Lyddau..
Miss Louisa King, Miss Nellie Case. Mrs
James ONell- Miss Addie King. the
MISSES NOTtluEtOn. Miss Emma King
Miss Katie LyddaEe. and Miss Gaskirs.
Fancy Table. no. BY the parishonp.s
Of St AIMS Church. TeuIeytOwu Under
charge OF Rev Father Mall0n
Refreshments. No. Mrs. Charles
St0hlman IN charge, assistants Miss
Britt Miss Mccarthy. Miss II0Giuger
Miss HOffmaicr. Miss Clements. Miss
Rosie May. Mrs. Archer. Miss Henderson.
and Miss ODonoEhue.
Punch and lemonade-Mrs. Pattiscn in
Miss Virginia Patterson. Mrs. %eIlic
Schneider, Miss Gertrude Keifer Miss IDA
Keller.
Variety tabIe-AIrs J. e.. O.Donoahuc in
charge. assistants, Mrs. BENJAMIN Bran
eel, Mrs. Roger Maher. Miss Gertrude
O'DOuoghue. Miss Annie D'D1uoshua
Mrs Henry Nerr, and Miss Annie Crow
ley.
Paddle stand-.The Original Johns
George ". Cook in charge. assistants
J. a. Archer. John J. Horrigan. JOha g.
HetIau. and Eugene stake
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-02
RACE PROGRAMME DELAYED.
Bad Weather Causes IA PostpOnement
at Charter Oak Park.

HARTFORD. Conn Sept THE
steady rain for thirty-six hours put the
track at Charter oak Park in bad coudi-
ton and at o'clock the management de
ola- the races off for today The card
20 80 opening day. the I'D class trottirg
-fightecu entries, the 2.3y class. pac-
-. sixteen entries. and the 2.l3 tr,t
t|enfF-six entries. is carried over 10
Tus-ssy.
There are large numbers Of horsemen
.u tn. Tity Frank b. Walker. the we'll
know starter, has arrived and win OH
'l1ts. tTcsceus. tho worlds trotting
champion. reached the park Yesterday
and has been assigned quarters with the
Lawson string. The stallion Will remain
mere Two weeks. Mr. ketcham. the own
r.. has Informed Andy WEIGH that if 4
match between Cresceus and the Abbot
= arranged, Charter Oak will BE- given
The preference.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-02
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
4 south CaroIininn Has "a Newly
Found Friend Arrested.

John. alias "Braddie" Green. coIored
thirty years old. was arrested this
morning by Detective SerEcants He
Ian and McSamee, on charge
Of larceny from the person Green
denies the accusation. 1t is al
legged that on August = Green met Os-
car +. Bramlett. a druggist, az PeIzer.
5. c., in a shooting gallery on PenusyI-
vauII Avenue An Acquaintance sprung
up. and In the course Of "A carriage ride
which they took they visited several re-
sorts and INDUCED IN intJXicauts.
Several hours later Br4mIctt was found
wandering in ArmOry Park. back OF the
Pennsylvania depot The physician who
him announced that he had been
given knockout drops. when EramIett
recovered he found that H. had been
robbed Of $50 in cash. The case was re
ported 20 the police. Green is said To
have been out Of the city. but this morn
ing ne was located and arrested.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-02
LIVED ON SIX CENTS DAY.
4 Remarkable story Told by "A Steel
WORKER Wife

CHICAGO. Sept six cents a day. &C
cordius 10 Mrs. Andrew GeneczeuIz. Of
$50 Saginaw Avenue. South Chicago. is
the amount her husband has been in the
habit of allowing her for the support Of
herself and two children. For almost q
year the woman managed to get along
on this sum, but on Saturday night she
applied to Justice Callahan and got a
warrant charging her husband with dis
orderly conduct
when GeneCZuiz. who IS said TO be en-
plDyvd al the steel works at good wages
appeared at his home Friday night he
was put under arrest while his wife told
him her opinion Of his economy. The uo-
IieamaH who made the arrest said Gene
cZeuiz had brought home four potatoes.
three tomatoes. and "a small piece OF meat
for his family At the station the nus
band said he wanted 10 save as much
money as possible
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-02
THE THEFT OF A HORSE.
An Accused Negro Held In Default of
BniI nonds.

James Han. cOl0red. tWcnty-one years
ODD. Of $40 7 Street southwest. was today
held for the action of the grand jury on
a charge Of grand larceny. and in default
Of $50 bonds WAS sent 90 jail
Ian was arrested by Precinct Dttec-
tive Cornweu for horse stealing. IL is
alleged that Han entered a stable and
took "a horse belonging 70 Mr.. James. a
commission merchant at 81 p Street
northwest. According to the information
ia the possiss on Of the police Han made
-Egrai attempts 10 son the animal. Of
taTiUg d. first Tor so and aftnrWaTl sell
ing EI@ To Robert CHriEnau. cpIuT,d. Of
80 Is Street southwest Tor g D1- DOL
lar mad been paid on the horse il is
claimed, when Cbrlsuau became SuSUi-
Cuus and reported tle matter to- the Do
lice Ihe arrest followed. Mr.. James
thought some 81 his employees were out
with the animal and did not know of the
loss until IL was brought TO his attention
boy the police
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-02
FUNERAL OF W. N. PECK.
Associates in the War Department
to Act ns PaIIbearcrs.

The funeral Of the late William Noble
Peck. who died yesterday afternoon at his
late residence, 1IE Z Street northwest,
viii take place tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock. Services will be conducted at the
house by the Rev. DR.. Wood, Of the
Church of the Epiphany. and temporary
interment will be made in Rock Greek
Cemetery
The palIboarcrs viii be selected from
Dir. Peck = late associates They VIII con-
sist Of chiefs Of divisions OF the War De
UartIeut-
Mr. Peck was chief Of the military iufor-
nation division Adjutaut Generals Of
leaves a widow and two children. a son
and - daughter
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-02
AMATEUR GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Promise of Many Entries for the
Championship Event

NEW YORK. Sept Entries for the
seventh annual amateur championship OF
the United States Golf Association viii
close this afternoon, but as the secrcta-
rvs office Is shut up on account Of the
holiday, they viii not De sent out till to-
morrow
II is thought that the banner record OF
I'D entries in 1S9S. when The qualifying
round started At I'D O'Clock and was nm
ished by lantern light, Will be surpass.d
this time \ golfer or experience SAID
that there would be 200 entries.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-02
Cures Blood Poison
CANCER, EATING SORES, EC

NANNE-i2s h-AAAN SOhE-Ss EOZEMA.
Many suffer from Blood Poison and Cancer
who don't know IT, n you have any suspicion
O. this terrible disease take Botanic Blood BaI-1
%. B. b. Thousands are cured. Botanic Blood
Balm stops al soreness and pain ia the bones
and Joints. removes euptgus and c0pDef-eolored
spots from the face and body. stops decay OF
the flesh and bones. and prevents the hair fran
falling out- Heals old. obstinate ulcers eating
sores. swollen glands itching eczema. cancer
pimpirs. and kills the poison which causes these
troubles, giving the skin the rich glow Of per
feet health. Botanic Blood Balm, the standard
treatment for Blood Poison and Cancer. cures
hen al else fails Druggists. 3. Trial treat
meHt free by writing Dr. Gillian I7G Mitchell
Il. Atlanta Ca Describe trouble and free nedi-
cal advice given Sold in Washington by Henry
Evsu5 Drug Store, g22 r ST. NV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-02
DEMONSTRATION IN CHICAGO.
Thirty Thousand WorLmcn in the
Morning Parade.

CHICAGO, Sept With the first rays
OF this mornings sun, the hosts of labor
began TO gather to celebrate the day by
. monster demonstration and parade.
Promptly AT g o'clock the start was made
from Ashland Avenue and Jackson B0ule-
ward. thence east on Jackson TO NIiCni-
gan Avenue. south on Michigan Avenue
10 Twelfth Street The paraders counter
marched north TO Lake Street and there
disbanded
1t is estimated that 5000 toiIcrs were in
line. After the parade. the workers plan
ned 20 spend the day az various parks
and piCnicS- David Ross. Seer Iry OF
the Bureau Of Labor Statistics. was ,hos-
en- as the principal speaker at the main
demonstration at SunIySide Park.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-02
REsEmBLED KING EDWARD
Death Of Capt. John :. Eubank Al;
OnISss God, Tex.


FORT WORTH. Tex. Sent. 2-~an+
John skinner Eubank. aged seventy years.
died at lakewood a few days ago. lie
was noted traveller and had seen the
greater portion Of the globe. He was per
sonally acquainted with most Of the great
explorers and left among his papers en-
blems Of intimate friendship with sever
al great military commanders
His remarkable personal resemblance 20
King Edward VII, when the latter was
Prince Of Wales. caused a Iudicrous mis-
take by tho entertainment committee at
Cincinnati, Ohio when the prince visited
the United States in 1850.
Captain Eubaus. AT one period was AN
actor. During the civil war he served ir
the hospital corps and freely risked his
life on baJtlefeids in giving succ0r 10 the
wounded on both sides a.. was "a noted
collector OF curios. but his reurr ty
kept down his cOllect'cp. as ne gave a r.ay
valuahles 10 visiting friends He Wed
poor. having made fl the rule Of his f.
20 glFe away everything above "a mere
living 10 the poor and helpless
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-02
1T - DANGEROUS.

medicine can be procured a physician sum
uoned- thamberlain.5 Collie. Cholera. aud Dilr-
rhJea Remedy is a certain cure for this disease
Every family should BE provided with IT, u
costs but trihe, and is certain 10 DO needed
sooner OF later Buy it now. For sale by Henry
Evans. Wholesale and retail. s24 + Street, aud
all druggists