davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-19
EGYPT.
RELEAeED HIS PRISONERS

RELEAs ED HIS PRISONERS.
CAIRO, June lit is reported that the
mahdi has released all Europeans who
were taken prisoners by his forces.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-19

The opera house was crowded last night
to hear Gen. Hogg open his campaign here
in Austin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-19
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, June II. = Wool-The market
continues easy with downward tendency.
Unwashed bright medium, 10 to Ac; coarse
braid, IA to 23c; low sandy, II to 1Sc; fine
light, 10 10 21c; fine heavy, II to l9c: tub
washed choice, 3511c: inferior, 30 to 33c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-19

Relieves every sort of bleeding, pain or,
innammatlon-Pond's Extract Do not be
imposed upon by weak limitations.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-19

The outlook for a good cotton crop is
most excellent throughout the entire State,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-19

The weather for the past few days has
been quite warm.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-19
UNITED STATES CONSOLIDATED sTATEsENT.
Following are the receipts and exports at

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
GALVESTON, sJune II. - The following
alethe closing quotations for spot cotton
TO-DAY at the leading markets, together with
the closing for middling Saturday, with
to-dav's sales:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-19
Cotton Markets.
AUSTIN.

AUSTIN, June 17.-Local market nomina
at following figures:
Good Ord. ...9% Middling. E. .10A
low Mid. 10 Mid. Fair. .10A
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-19
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Advertisements inserted in this column
the rate of % cents for four lines and
cents for each additional line, each inser-
ion.
All notices appearing in these columns
exceptions will be made to this rule.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-19

1-OO POPULAR SONGS, scrap pic
L lUUtures, motto cards, and album
verses for only TEN CENTS, silver
stamps. P. o. box $685. New York.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-19

A PPLY to the undersigned for cheapest
n steamer rates to New York per Nal
lory line and from New York to Europe by
any first class steamer line. Prepaid and
round trip cabin and steerage tickets very
low. Cabin excursion rate for physicians
from Austin to Hamburg and return, to az
tend the Berlin medical congress, only $1S3.
Correspondence solicited. r. Bertr I'M, agt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

Representatives Of sixty-fUur wonen's
clubs met recently in New York city for
the purpose Of perfect5ng an organization
intended 70 better the condition Of women
at large ar well as the members Of theclUbs
comprising it Delegates were present
frCm as far west as San Fraaciseo and "a
far south as New Orleans The title finally
chosen was THE General Federation CT
WoInen's Clubs" Among the bright
things said in the course Of debate was this
by Mrs. Jenny june Croly. TO an earnest
woman cooperation 10 az large thing e.
the universal world. IN E7sIT, powered, y
OILY means 20 start p,r0c-~y.' his 19cct-
Ing, coming g. IL dih dirre.iT zftsr ths con
vsntion of the working g4Tls' societies, ~
dfcztes an interesting G.ts soB along What
are practically pSw hnsS = thought. Thst
the tendency Is 10 grad EouaeE ulo7e &C
cordng TO theP ability thAa tkeir pOcket-
books is shown 5y a rsz2srk Essds b. AIss
Grace Z Dodge PRESIDENT q the Assse.a-
ton Of Working SiFis' societies, in al az
dress which she dcl5seFs1 befsre Tee fedora
ton. Sas told q n4szbcT 0f a Working
girls' society who san ksr cox t. Tia cen.
veutioa, knowing shat she bad to- ere
bTains Of the two ard ssosS mar tie Lst:er
delegate '|Tbs o0os, sdded JrEa L1oirs
read paper which Vas oHe Of tas b<ss
neaEd ~ TIE congress
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

State VS.. Charles Davasier charged with
grand larceny, was sentenced to one year
and six months in the penitentiary. Mo
tions and demurrers were also heard,
Judge Reed few days ago rendered an
important decision in the case of Carlton
& Cowley VS. the minor heirs Of H. O. Bur
leigh deceased, involving the question of
the distribution of the estate 1t appears
that the decedent has been married three
times; by his first wife he had one child,
Helen Carlton; by his second wife he had
one child, Minnie Cowley; by his third
wife he had five children the defendants in
this action. At the date of his death the
first two wives being dead he left his
widow, Nollie L. Burleigh, who died with
in a month afterwards. No division of the
estate had been made at the time of her
death. The court held tina the five chill
dren being the issue of H. o. and Mollie l..
Burleigh inherited one-half of the estate
by virtue of being the children of
Mollie L. Burleieh, the last wife, and that
each of said five children inherited one
fourteenth of the estate from H. o. Bur
leigh, deceased, and decreed to each of the
said minor children six-thirty-fffths
of the entire estate and to
the plaintiffs children of the first wife each
one-fourteenth
PROBATE COURT.
Application for appointment of guardian
for Frank Baker, insane, filed. Report of
John Spingol Of sale of certain property
belonging to estate of Charles Gottschalk.
deceased, filed.
Judge Buckner was occupied with the
routine work of the court.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Judge Balderston was occupied yester-
day in the disposition OF motions and de
murrers. No important issues were filed
in this court yesterday. II. G. Peet ct al
vs. Kansas Refrigerator company. judy
ment in favor of plaintiff for S795. Brown
ell-Wight Car company KS Wichita & Sub
urban Railway company, judgment for
plaintiff for S1.O45.
JUSTICES COURTS
The justices, courts were occupied YES.
terday with the usual round of civil work
and no returns were made on criminal
warrants.
POLICE COURT.
The arrests yesterday were W. B. Quin-
lin, disturbing the peace; Frank Jackson.
drunk; ". Brown, vagrant; Anna Tudors.
drunk and disturbing the peace. and Y.
Anderson for using obscene language. W.
B. Quinlin Is also charged by Mrs. Pesrse
OF fraud in a horse trade. The commits
Sioners met and allowed the necessary bills
and transacted the routine work The
turkeys report shows thirty-five arrests
and eighteen confined during week The
cash receipts were Ss52 There were thir-
ty-three meals served and six DAYS worked
during week ending Yesterday at noon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
M1IIlt sagle
SOCIAL CULLINGS,

Little Marie Pierce has gone on her sum
mer visit to her aunt who lives at Knox
vile, Ill
Mrs. Fred II. Bayer with her two little
sons has gone to Jerseyville, Ill, to visit
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Judge Martin and daughter have
gone east on a visit.
Mr.. Levitt Rank leaves this morning
over the Rock Island railroad for Seattle,
where he has accepted a position in dry
goods store.
Mrs. Viola SeeIey, of Covington, Ind, is
visiting Mrs. H. j. Hills, 321 North Topeka
avenue.
Mr.. Karl app, formerly with the New
York Store of this city, bnt now located IN
Arkansas City, was in the city yesterday
calling on his old friends. Mr.. App IS en-
route for eastern Ohio to visit friends and
relatives.
THE LAW BANQUET.
The banquet of the law class of Garfield
university, given Tuesday night at the
residence of Prof. r. A. Haste was happy
AFFAIR." very focal point where the years
assiduous labors successfully ended, the
pent I'D wit and merriment of some score
Young limbs of the law broke forth and
cleaned and scintillated until way into
the wee sma' hours. The early part of
the evening was given over to high five, or
TO those otherwise minded, to general
sociability and promenading. At ten
O'Clock the tables were cleared for a new
deal. and all took hand in a most bOunti-
full and choice supper. Then came toasts,
aptly and wittily responded to, as follows:
THE Law Glass;" Mr.. Haste; ''The Judg-
ment Confirmed" c. V. Lucy; ''The Lead
ing Case" Moses Anderson; 1.-The Laws
DELAY" Miss Rhea Woodman; ''The
Tncle-in-Law,' Ben Parmeley; obs
missed Without Prejudice" Seymour
Zoos; ''The Next on Docket, " W. l.. Chltty;
why Am Not a TheOlog," D. H. Case.
At the close Prof Haste related some in
cidents and "reminiscences of the law class
during its two years history. The class
had grown in that time from three to
twenty, One day when one of the three
was sick and another had gone home on
visit the remaining solitaire walked into
the recitation room, saying: he law class
stalks in all its majesty" Now we may
confidently expect fifty students for next
year, and the future of the Garfield law
school is encouraging.
The ladies present were Misses Lucy,
JoceIyn, Woodman, McNaghten, Laugh
lin, Holm. Oliver. Atwater. 8raught, Hen
~, Marquette, Mines, Griffin, Haste. As
was suggested to the reporter, the names
of the gentlemen do not matter, so he will
not take the pains of transcriblng them at
present, merely directing the curious to
the scrolls and monuments Of future fame,
where they will all surely be found in
scribed.
UNITARIAN PICNIC.
The Sunday school of the Unitarian
church gave picnic yesterday at Alamo
from till I. A royal lunch was spread
and a variety of games and amusements
wiled away the day in the most pleasant
manner The following was written to
sensitive plant found at the grounds by
Oup of the Ladies OrpSpOt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

81. Steers clear OF reporters and wss
never known to give an interview for
publication. He never answers any of
the Thousand begging letters that come
TO him in the course of a month, paws
40 attention to what his neighbors are
1eing, but rather minds his own bust
ness-a unique proceeding in this day.
How much money he is worth is still
topic of speculation. His fortune is
placed anywhere from $4,000, 900 to
S2CO, 090, 600 Perhaps the first sum is
nearer the truth. But nobody viii ever
know until he dies. He has no conf
1ants. lie is really the last Of the Big
-Four who ruled the mines of the west
for so many years.
1t may be just as wei right here to
say that there is one topic on which Mr..
Mackay talks 10 his most intimate
friends. That, Is his wife. He is Is much
in love with her today as ever. There IS
nothing fhat delights him quite so much
Is to read of her social success abroad
That she should have conquered even
CInong queens in the Old World is no
mall feather in the cap Of one who was
Once washerwoman "a a mining camp.
Mr.. Maclzay is proud OF her, but he
laughs &c the newspaper reports of the
large SUNS that shs Is sup
posed 20 sQuan6er On aer entertainments
abroad. And web he may; for while
Mrs. Mackay entersains lavishly, she Is
not extravaganza. It is not unlikely that
she may visit this country during the
hummer. FOSTER COATES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
ATHLETIC CLUB GOSSIP.

George R. Gray, the champion amateur
shot putter of the world, who lives in Cold
water, Ont. intends to take part in games
in New York city and make q record for
putting the twenty pound shot. He holds
nearly all other amateur shot putting fig
ures.
George Riddell, the we'll known shot
putter Of the Wanderers Cricket and Ath-
letic club, of Chicago, is considerably
heavier than be vas last year when be did
so well, and thinks he Will do better thsG
ever during the coming season. His style
at the game il very good for an amateur.
The New Jersey AthIesia club are trying
hard to induce ". D. Day, the cross coun-
try champion, to take trip to England to
compete at the English championships on
July IL Day says he would like the visit,
but he would prefer delaying it until one
season later.
George Miehling, SO long connected with
the Faruna Boat club, of Brooklyn, but
who is now wrestling instructor of the
Olympic Athletic club, of San Francisco.
has made many friends in that city, and
says that he is thoroughly satisfied and
viii stay.
CbOTBo IOWell, UQe champion running
high jumper of the Missouri Amateur Ath-
letic club, of St. Louis, has kept in fair
condition through the winter, and consid-
ers that he starts this season under much
better auspices than he has yet experienced.
There is a threatened row m athletic cir
cles in San Francisco, and without wise
legislation the Olympic Athletic club and
the California Athletic club will have
grievous difference The California club
has an amateur annex and admitted Al
Lean, the wrestler, and several other ath-
letes to membership without initiation
fees. Lean, contrary to the wish of the
California club, made match with Kolb
to wrestle in the Olympic club. Expulsion
for him and other club members who may
participate in the Olympic games without
permission from the clab may take place.
W. G. Downes, of the New York Athletic
club and Harvard college, the intercollegi-
ate champion half mile runner, recently
lowered the Harvard record at the quarter
mile run, doing 50 1-5s. and supplanting
5014s. made by Wendell Baker, of the same
college, May 16, 1855. a. Il Green, Of the
Manhattan Athletic club and Harvard col
lege, at the same games that Downes per
formed, broke the Harvard record for the
running broad Jump, doing q feet inches
and suppla1ting Walter Screens old figures
OF 20 feet 10 inches.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN.

The live stock and grain markets again
make grand showing for the week. The
cattle market went to pieces during the
early part OF the week but it has been i'm
proving for the last day or two and closes
firm today. The hog market has suffered
severe breaks during the week and closes
fifteen cents lower than closing day of last
week. 1t seems to be the opinion of many
tat hogs will go to $50 in the near fu-
ture. They continue to come in large
numbers, and the finest hogs ever raised
IN any country, all fatted on Kansas corn.
The grain merchants all report a large
and most satisfactory business for the
week. The demand from the south and
east continues good and prices have ruled
steady TO strong The live stock and grain
interests of Wichita are assuming i'm
mense proportions and are being well
cared for. The packers are in good shape
to handle all the hogs and cattle, but there
must be new and extensive elevators to
handle the large amount of grain which
will be raised in the country contiguous TO
Wichita and which will naturally come
here for a market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
BASE BALL.

Nine to four in favor of Wichita was the
score in yesterdays game between the
Kinsley and Wichita base ball clubs. a
cloudy day with threatening rain helped
to keep the crowd at home. The game
proved an interesting one for the first five
inning, neither side being able to tally In
the sixth the visitors succeeded in scoring
but in the seventh inning the home boys
got their batting clothes on and nine runs
were scored before the game ended.
Markwell and Perrin were the battery for
the home team while Porter and Cox per-
formed the same work for the visitors \
record of sixteen strike outs was again
placed to Markwell's credit and he was
ably seconded IN his fine work by Perrin
CrewsOn done some splendid work at short
and at the bat. Evans, Perrin, McLain,
Murphy and in fact all the home team HIT
the ball hard the latter part of the game
Tomorrow will find the Emporia club on
the grounds to oppose the home club. The
are heavy hitting team, having several
sluggers in their ranks. Three games will
be played and good crowds should greet
the boys at each game. All games will be
called at o'clock sharp.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

of 'ss, Emma Reiz, Maggie Guthrie; class
of 's9, Grace Norris, Bessie Mathis, Fred
Hellar, Anna Burr, Maggie Moody, Ar
thur johnson. Jean Love, David Mccoy,
Mamie Mccoy, VIII Harris, Bertha
Mathis, Charles Jones Paul Brown; class
of '9J, Blanche Fechheimer, Georgia Hol-
comb, Ida Auchmoody, Orrie Sumption,
Agnes Conway, Ella Taft, Mary Hall,
Libbie Pool, Lulu Andrews, Hattie Cox,
Wallace Parkinson, Josephine Balance,
Anna Zeinninger, Florence Mccoy, Hattie
Gillogly. Visitors, Mrs. Macgregor, Mr..
Fegtly, Mr.. Harry Sheppard.
A unanimous vote was rendered the
class of go for the mastery manner in
which they entertained the infant alumni,
also to Mr. and Mrs. Fechheimer for their
hospitality.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
English Women in Public Life.

1t seems queer to us. seeing the proni-
nent part which women take in public
affairs in England, that one of their
chief objections 70 American women is
that they are bold and forward" What
would be thought of Mrs Blaine, for in
stance, If, euring a presidential cam
paign, she were 20 preside st political
meeting. as Mrs. Gladstone has done
again and again, during her husbands
candidacy? 1t is no unusual thing for
the wives and daughters of candidates
for parliament to make speeches On the
hustings and canvass for votes as open
ly as their husbands. When the Earl of
Compton was standing for parliament
from HOlborn meetings of women were
daily features m the campaign, and wo-
men speakers of rank regularly ad-
dressed meetings of men in crowded
halls.
The Primrose league is to the full as
powerful as any other political club in
England, and it is an open secret that
Queen Victoria, whose rigid morality re-
fuses to acknowledge ang divorce or to
receive the wife of divorces. made an
exception in favor Of the Dunhess of
Marlborough. because even she could
not REFUSE to oblige the grand dame Of
the Primrose league, the dowager duch-
ess, who insisted that her daughter in
Law should be received al court. The
Duchess Of Rutland Is well known fig
ure N public life, and Is constantly pre-
siding at the meetings of societies fJF the
promotion of something or other, while
the Princess Of Wales add Princess Bea-
trice Lay quite as may corner stones as
the Prince of Wales, and probably more
than the Duke Of Edinburgh, who Is by
no means as obhging as his brother.
MRs. n. p. HANDY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
MMN SmA
NrNdm 0ANoa
123 to 127 II. Main Street.

The Bargain list is unusually
large for the week.
s pieces from over the sea,
French Challies at 81 1-2c, these
challies are no better or no
poorer than the SOC goods else
where.
Il pieces French challies in
plain colors, Coo quality, now
45c. This is the best fabric of
the season for summer dresses.
The 35 and 40c French sateens
handsome figures and plain
colors all reduced to 25c. These
are not the common goods and
handsome designs that are al
ways cheap, but the finest and
handsomest and the price is 25c.
10 pieces solid black 35c quail
ity French sateens. % 1-2c.
5 pieces 3S-inch light weight
mohairs in plaids reduced from
60 to ~ 1-2c per yard.
Our great closing sale of lace
curtains and curtain nets to-
morrow, quarter, a third and
a half off regular prices.
Our success in drapery nets
has been phenomenal, We seem
to have just the proper designs
at popular prices.
We never had such a fine col
lection of white f1ouncings,
everything for yourself and for
the girls at smallest prices.
MUNsON & MCNAMARA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
7nur1 SUA
Sp/ n OA@a
123 to 127 n. Main Street.

Its more than we expected
Is pieces more of our famous
yard wide challieS at Is cents a
yard. The first large lot had
been closed and after two weeks
waiting we secured this small
lot. Choice designs and fast
colors.
Great closing sale of lace cur
tains tomorrow.
Fine colored shirtings for
dress and work shirts.
Al the world is embraced in
our Bingham stock. The French
the Scot and the Yankee. This
is the Bingham world for they
furnish the best.
Dom miss getting your cur
tains cheap of us tomorrow.
The misses imported fast
black Xxi rib at 95c, is the ban
ner stocking of the season. Don't
miss seeing ii.
Going out of lace curtains.
Great closing sale tomorrow.
Another lot of English per-
Gale remnants, yard wide and
only loo a yard.
See our outing and knock
about cloths. They are in love-
ly designs and make handsome
cool dresses.
Challies 3 Lee and up, ging-
hams 5 cents and up, many
special bargains this week.
MUNSON & MCNAMARA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
LUTHER CAREY.

Unless all signs fail Luther Carey, stu
dent at Princeton college, will startle the
athletic world with some wonderful per-
formances on the cinder path. Carey al
ready holds the worlds record in the 100
yards dash, which he Won st the western
championship games held in Detroit in
June, 1859. His time YVES 10 seconds. Since
then he has been doing remarkably well in
the East At the annual championship
games of the Amateur Athletic Union held
in Boston recently he won the 70 yard
dash in As seevnds, which comes within
a mighty small fraction Of a second of
touching the REGARD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
A Ma Desired Comets.

The Princes Of Wales Uses q easrnesse
the nature Of whAsA the ladies' n her eozr-
would willingly pay der for. Akhough
nearly 20 yea-s Of aSs her kizhneas has
complexion IS Ez1ootb u texture aad "a
delicSse N ant - thz beauty AZ . sehool
girl Il VIII stand toe slosest surzssnT. tas
test Of suhshins sid Tia els-krse lantern
ssd Is pno~s 10 aAaaEsrek4sf and Icrznse.e
Even tee faz7Sos Pxszi has oAdaAEoynd %
P-snssT~,e to seera - ths r0Jal beauty
box bot HItGoRf soeca4s -TaooGts GlSk.a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
HOME MISSIONS AND NAILS.

Mrs. NJ F. Griffith will speak in the
First NJ E. church on Monday evening,
June 9. at 7:45 o'clock. Home missions
will be the subject of discourse and every
one should hear her The gentlemen are
especially invited to come and bring the
ladies.
There will also be a nail service for the
children on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the church. The children are requested
to bring nails crooked and straight, rusty
and bright and not to forget tacks. Come
one come all.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
A Glimpse of q Famous millionaire.

NEW YORK, May 29.-The fast ez-
press from the west has Just rolled into
the Grand Central depot There is the
usual hurry aQd hustle and the wild
shouts of the c2Uznen- One CT the pas
sengers who ahzhts, takes his valise and
umbrella N his had, and goes along IN
8 business like way. Is one 81 the wealth
lest men IN TIE world. II Is John ".
Mackay, the famous BONANZA king. He
has just returned from trip across the
continent, and an inspection OF some of
the mines that be is Interested IL Heis
a refreshing sight II these days. for he IS
a millionaire who shuas nOto1sty. His
fellow passengers never dreamed wko
the quiet. unassu-niug man was, who sat
IN corner OF the car Nth his head
buried II a newspaper hour after hour.
When he reached the depot he made
no fuss. bGS quietly took up his baggage
and hurried aEay 70 his hotel he did
not even take the precaufion 20 telegraph
IN advance for an elaborate suite q
Mons Re went 20 the hotel where h-
usually s5ops. WAS assigned 70 g day
room On the Broadway SIDE OF the house,
ana IN q lew moments Wa - the large
dining room. enjoying 70 more eIpsn-
s.ve dinner -hzn rae gve-sSe dzamneT-
lie Is IS shy as g scaosl girl. makes 10
z-21az=A Of wealth kee1s has sE1 esS2-