davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
Wichita Wholesale Frnit Market.

WICHITA, Kan, April 10.
The scarcity Of good oranges and bananas and the
active demand which prevails has advanced prices
considerable and present indications are that they
viii go considerably higher. It's hard to give quo
tatiOns that will stand on the present advancing
market.
ORANGES-M Mexican. So 7564 90 per box. baskets
- 5a4 o. California Washington navalS 50 ODd5 -
per box. California Riverside 75@s4 CO. per box,
Messna So 7544 90 per box, Imperial 81 50 per box
LEMONS-MeSsina per box, 81 505J50 0.
APPLES-None in market.
BANANAS-Sl 50 a 81 80 per bunch, fame ; So 00per
bunch.
FIGS--Layers 15@18c per Ii, 4 oval boxes IS 5O9
- per 100.
DATES-PerSian 60 lb boxes, SI5G9c per lb, Fard,
I26l4 III boxes. 12I5c per ID.
HONEY-California Id frames, 1T@1Sc per ID.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
wichita Leather Market.

WICHITA, Kan. April II.
The weeks business has been fully up to the eI-
peCtatiOus and shows an increase of the cores
pouding week last year. Prices steady
SOLE LEATHER-IS Slaughter 21429c, b. y. 25G
PC. good damage 2l&2Sc.
HARNESS-Acorn oak S5c, No oak SIC, l.. H. Soc,
Union sc. HCmlOck Dc
CAIF-Domestic fjcG$I 90: French 81 GOAL 80.
CUT HALF LES--ENtra heavy - 30, heavy
s. o. medium - -, light 81 2j2Ll %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20

George" she said. after she had
promised to be his wife, please don't
announce our engagement until next
eek
"Why not, darling" he asked, ten
DERBY.
because I'm going to the theatre with
Henry on Friday night. "-Harper's Ba-
YaT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
HOGS

Receipts 1920 The receipts were quite liberal for
closing day, and fully up TO expectations. The offer
ings for the entire week have averaged the best for
4 year The market opened steady at yesterday 5
closing price and ruled much the same throughout.
The close was called little weak. There Is no
reason TO expect much of break during the early
part of the next week and possibly prices may run
taihe stronger although it is hard to predict Just
what the market will do. Chicago with 1900 hogs
on.Sale and Kansas City with 900 report market
steady. This market closed trife weak.
~. ATTY = L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
Wichita Wool Market.

WICHITA Kan. April n.
Owing TO The cool weather which has prevailed
during the past two weeks ShearlnE has been de-
layed aud no wool i being offered
Bright condition--Bright medium &c, heavy me-
dunn PKG. light fine &c, heavy fine lie.
Earthly conditions Medium PC, fine SdloC coarse
i0Gl2C. Mexican select grades NSi%c, coarse and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
wichita Hide and Tallow Market.

W iNHliA. hiiIL, ApEtI II.
There Is quite a stir in the hide market There is
aEmore active demand and prices are stronger.
HIDES-No green Sisc per 10. No green 2a4c per
III. No green salt Sac. No green salt 22lcdry hides
4-sf1c per III. bulls and stays ec-
TALLOW-N0 l. ;SSlC per To- No 2loc-
SHEEP PEi.N~--alG 1lC each.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20

E--By :he by, tal@lHS q cd 'iasss, Is
v.,s rvg,e.afe!- -har us .-ss5oa w1-a U1sGs
e a. arsus IS, ~ myS-a
-V-Es-cs-P u-ck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money,

NEW YORK. April 10
Money on call easy, with no loans, closed offered
al per cent.
Prime mercantile paper a2G.
Sterling exchange quiet buy steady 81 81 50 FOR
60 day bills and 81 ), = for demand.
The total sale OF stocks today were 1895 shares
,.l-r L.r.- In
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
Anatomical

pu-z 10 butcher " HeTe Go ycu say u
tls.- l.e1-t ,,l tee s,tyt
Butcla--I hardly EEo<. &C. ,. must &c
sa4eyhe-e uesr where 12e iisafs sTe---l--' -
81 gl,-zaa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
Wichita Flnur Market.

WICHITA Kan, April H.
The market has ruled a little quiet during the
week. The demand from country merchants has
been limited. City dealers have only ordered to the
extent Of actual needs. Prices firm at quotations.
Best patent. per Cwt standard price IN
second grade ~
Extra fancy. 20
Fancy 20
ShipStuff, %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED TAILoRING AND HESoyATgNt
" ge X Man ~ -

U-ANTED-TAUoETNG AND HESOyATgNG
W ge X Aasz- -
U-ANTEL-FvEgY LADY - TIE CITY To
W supF - fee many si7-1 2-- ssp3 rr7s-fs~f- ~
tt+ lair cg-ssF having rai-- E5rs- nd
-,~sf. tssfz3rs Further 5zsgTc lar. zlsrs
u4cz--gi-~~ lEsszl - M r = 4z'1,llsss = Narf4
Marie 5. - H
1X-ASTED- PEsoTJs5 F.sIfHs-ls~ ~ Joy
w an re.1le ts7L tFrs1 isl essrr-s 1asr.-
zsea 81 -zst-Ey- Ca sls. s.s-i1zs sEe1 a j. ~
u sl-l--z- hala -
w ANTFu-A GOOD -E1F<D HAND EAET
w ra--sre fs5E ~ gz4re-4- tfs- -tpF1sae X
y Iofs ssa- -4s sss: --l sss @ssarAl -aT- - -
yx-ANvFB- 4 Gaug Cu1EF NTENT ~ErEs- 81.
W syf.-rF-za s-.-- rae rs- fzsee sss-fr- ~
sz..zzs~-s rrat r.sg-z 1's s-s 'ai a- -ss5l 81.
AarrA Nar-af
VI SSTEfl ToT To faf.i. - Tf}t DuV-Tos
w laa-s-s 70 e. s--e~ ~ zssaF e~sefs~zsss ~
srs@-- AA--@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
The following are the representative salse of hogs
SHEEP

There have been no sheep on the market during
the week. Prices rule steady AZ quotations.
OOd mutton sheep, S0G100 ...-...........2 50G4 %
tOOd stock wetherS, 1898 Co.'s 50
Good to lambs 1904 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
New York ProduCe

New Ork PrOdDCe-
NEW YORK. April 10.
wHEAT-Itd2kc up. No. > red g5l.6g5c.
CORN-Steady. No > 42l46 t2l5c.
OATS-Stronger. Mo- white .414fs4l9C.
COFFEE-Higher. Sales 5000 bags. spot Rio
STGAR-Renned firm: C 42l65c yellow lHsQ
41tc; standard \ Lie; CoufeCtioner's \ Lilo;
powdered lie: graduated a-l6c- cU5es i-l5c
EGGS-Firm at Is for western.
BI-TTER-FlTIn. Western dairy sSlac; creamery
1RRTSr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
Kansas City Produce.
Y -. 4. .ar- IL


The Daily Indicator reports:
FLOUR Higher. Xxx 65c; xxx 55c; family 81 o.
choice 81 @lA fancy 81 80; extra fancy 81 t0@l 10
WHEAT|steady. No. 2 hard cash re bid; No. .
red cash soc bid.
OATS-No. , cash sc bid
RYE-No , cash Sc.
LEAD-Quiet but steady. DeSnYerlzed refined
81 G2lb: soft Missouri 81 511e.
MILLSTUFF-Firm.
CORN MEAI.-4SdJ0c.
CORN CH0P-S2c.
HAY-steady.1 Good to fancy prairie s. 0Oa7 CO.
FLAXSEED-Sl D. .
BTTTER- creamery fancy 17@1Sc; fair 1%@ 70,
enthusiastically. Full cream twins lOGllc;
Young America l021lC; good to choice StGl0c.
EGGS-Frm and active a. &C.
LIVE POULTi;N-Firm. Choice hens 81 o. mixed
hens and roosters - Gy95 80; small fat chickens
s. co..: 30
PROVISIONS-Stead
HAMS-S9 p.
BREAKFAST BACOE-SS n
DRIED BEEF-$7 -.
clear Is 5n shoulders 81 y; short clear s. -.
SMOKED MEATS-Long clear $ OF shoulders
Sc % short clear sides So D.
PORk-Sll %.
LARD-$6 S5Ie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
WICHITA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WICHITA, Kan. April 10
CATTLE.

CATTLE.
Receipts, 10; shipments 81. The receipts were
less than expected. The demand was not qnlte as
active as has been the rule for several days Some
Of the buyers had their quota for the week and
therefore purchased light today There l. however,
READY sale ana active demand on choice grades
OF fat cattle The receipts today consisted Of some
Very good butchers and feeding steers. few choice
and some good COWS. Everything sold at good values
ior the grade. The market was called little weak
10y some. Chicago and Kansas City reported market
steady with 300 head on sale at each market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20

I BUTTER-Weak but not quotably lower. Fancy
EIgin creamery f1@ Jac; finest western I6Glc; finest
dairy l2l5Gl5C; fine l4Gs l5c.
! EGGS-lOy9c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20

7sflef '-.t lsfa+ tt-ss y.
C-TEsEEp of. ETuLES- FgoN Ny PfsrE
= jar g. aET -rs1 ss1as ua1rs a lsrr - Eaa-s
ar 4aF -nfarafrr = 4.sE 81 saad sE.sFs sal -
rex a-zse-5- .. s.. a.z .'s1- ~
SsTHAGFD tfE@ ~1f4.EE FMo& ssEkffrS uE-
- - rsss- Har4Efa izaa azsss fz .-s-
: zess gsa~ar1 rser-s-z - sesaF~e -
ssue - t-az5~- fsa~r ~. - r IAsag~ 80. gar
C.vs.s5 Eu-gEsE NAEE NEhRfN egffTE
= s8aar e=sE1s sses 49, ABB 90
'sr.-a szr ,a - er.s4 fssaF-raes AS tssrsa aral-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
~'E' r y TT II y ~ =
Under this head &C per line per day.

w ANTED-WE Just RECEIVED TELL
w gram from Colorado saying, send all the -osri
carpenters you C,Ct aad VIII give them sum
mers work s. per dag. Call on for trau-p0r1t
ton. J. f. henwOrJhy d Co., ROOM .. over ~ East
Douglas. L3R
Wy ANTF.IJ-I00 LABORERS FOR WORK ALI.
w over the country: talk about nothing do.
can BOT Oil 0ne-foBrth 81 our orders. want -
teams and drivers for and ditCnes; good worg ard
good pay; y carpenters find employment ~
calling ~ oiCc at 80 To 3 per day - cook
ret Job through ~ 50 10 SS PER month; - girls
tBd good places ~ y 20 80 per month. ~ train
agents can gel good runs the road selling goods
v here it viii pay 8 per aY all the above situations
are guaranteed but son must have none 10 ia
ONCE Zee. For particulars euciOSe 10 iu stamps and
address call Of T. 4 kenw ogthy a Co.. rom 3,
over ~ Douglas ave @ i52-ft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
EDUCATIONAL.
ILL HALLOU,S ACADEMY,
A Delay Called For.

VIII mia h-ANNAN
Board and tuition. per aunum, $3.50. Addr
Sister superior, Sisters Of Charity, p. '. VI. lG5-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
Wichita Horse and Mule Market.

WICHITA. Kan. April 70.
Business for the week has been light and rather
Unsatisfactory. The receipts have very light
Ill week. There is good demand for good drivers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
AGENTS TAINTED.
-Dder tbs head 2 pr Inc ~ day

Under this head q pr line pr day
w ANTED- RELIABLE Agents. To SOLICIT
~ renewals OF expiring farm lu~Erance. stein
bucbel & Bro. ruc-T-s and s, is North Main.
I}-G's
4 GENTS WANTED 49, GOODS STAPLE ~
"A -four. every body bays large grrr-, lscs saIs--
a rare opportunity; send % cents for PIE Tses-
aae and terms Address EXFs5-.or GaEEfser .Fsvss
Co. 10 4 box u. WICG4fs- han. . I5l-f
III ANJFD AGFNT@TN EVERY CITY AND
w Village iu TIE ui's=i states except - -is--
G Kans-s 70 @ll 70 lavgeTei s1s- TIE book every
lawyer needs eDipT-eG ~ lawyers everywhere
seIl- a. sight d~lsF- Ef-essarF. b1ak -
delivered when sale = made Applicants must -
able 10 fG-TtzE reference when required. Pun par
tsr1Iars Tree. ACGres- i.ss HfchltA kaSie IS rhiss
han III
VIZ ASTT-p AG fSTS-f$ ESFRT CITY. TOWN
w ard vlllase - t3e nited state .sEa@a- tB
STATE q Lzrss=s 20 AXE - tr if1. Postmaster
can make u5aEeT- No czFl174 Fe~gE4rs1- sample
rsre< frEss tasEs z@sl9- E-aseF - -laIs
hy getting 17 cllt-. Aad-ess ftac " scAz1@ Ezzss
TtjeAffa. Ran sl-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
St. Louis Produce.

St. Louis Produce.
ST. LOUIS. No. April 70
FIOUR-Quite weak. Choice 81 ,5ae %; Ny - 70
as so family 81 4oe2 % fancy s. sos &c; extra
fancy s. q094 10 patents 81 3e94 -
WHEAT over for May steady for June. higher
for July and August. No 2 red cash SIC; May SIC
CORN-Retter. No. mixed cash 51SC; May
29TS6S0c: July S07Sc, August :i2l7c
OATS-Quiet. No. cash 24i.C bid; May 2ilqc bid;
July 241sC.
RYE-Scarce. higher No. . hard 4ja+5laC bid.
BARLEN-FirIn but sales reported NO.
choice and fancy qIotable at t52 '5c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
RDEERS

The Photographer. Pictures in all sizes and styles
frames in the city. Give HIM friendly cali and
examine samples.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
FOE RENT-WisceInneou.

~ = = = nj - = , so -
II " g. Hza. A@P
I-gE EENT- ET--IDESCE FLATS. YORK
II ro1-Fs H4et ssraie La. hafa Fss5za ssc =
f..z fr1aE bsf n ~ rg-7~T Er 1aFla az1 Rsra
49, ~ q. gEra. - Ne~tA Ei1 cssT1a - Aerts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20

s 1890 -.s-s = s. - 80 ssa5sH - -
Fasasass- so - e-s14 - taszisa 8
asf-
- s--as.- sa,1 "a 49, So
Fa-afa- 70 a7lr = - -Fz=ss
-.sH as hfa &c ~ ..a- aff =
a.. snAs - lAss =. Aza.sssG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20

1fF Union Tirst ofT.rr - ssrth Nam street. alsd
UuigH leEs1f. D. gIas 70 eua~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
RATLROAD TIMETABLES.


Depot Nconud ana lchtA strrofs, tIrkct 0flTe a
North Maiu street p D. BtESkIUY
Passenger ana Ticket Agent.
NEw TGdL TABLE CHICAGO. HoCA ISLAND ~
PACIFIC RAILWAY
f'Grcat Rock island Route e
IN elect on and after April e. lFsl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20

u" -" ~ u u az
To: EENT-THE STORE ROOM No ~ =
Il f5rzsass ave- eHe laee7slE. Fs=ssonassr ~srsf X.
Il EeJ-- over q r 5go.s1.s. II =
I-oR EEET-FHIgF zTGRE-E00N so. 81 Saer
Esr srIrle SIZE 1ssfs esrsul.8 frszz
sns1 ;saTtss4 s~g s-.. rs HictA4sa tsc.- Bars 4
-aE- sr iJJ1s.z- s,7eDse- aAtSf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
I'm llIOlyJJlpnf lf0cucies.

UTANTED-A PLACE TO WORK FOR BOARD
w while attending school. Gail at Office Of south
western Business COLLEGE. .~-ff
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-08
ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS.

Assembling of the Ninth Regular ses-
sion of Grand Council.
The Grand Council of the Order Chosen
Friends of California will convene in ninth
regular session this morning at 10 o'clock
in Washington Hall, IS Eddy street.
Since the last annual session six new
subordinate councils have been instituted,
as follows: Orange, No. 1S9, at Concord :;
Angels, No. 1877. at Angels Camp; G. NJ. Ar
mold, 80. 1S5, at San Francisco; Allemania,
No. 1874, at San Francisco; Drytown, No.
ISL. at Drytown; Suffer City, No. 1875, at
Suffer City.
There are now $500 members of the order
In the jurisdiction, segregated as follow VS.:
Males 4740, females 1858; social members,
592-males 297. females 295. Carrying $1,000 in
the Beneficiary Fund are 964 males and 953
females, total of 1917; $1,000 there are 1884
males and 1867 females. total of 3o51;
$1,000 there are 1926 males and 953 females,
total of 264S The increase the last six
months was PSI males and 263 females,
total of 514. and decrease $50 males and 260
females, total of 615, or net loss of 101.
The General Fund of the Grand Council
shows S576 IL to have been received on ac-
count OF supplies and SS243 30 for per cap
lta tax, total of SSS19 81.
The session will last three days. and to-
morrow afternoon officers will be elected to
serve for the ensuing year.
The following are grand officers serving at
this session: {. NJ. Arnold OF San Francisco,
Grand Councillor; Charles Cunningham OF Uklah,
Assistant Grand Councillor; I. W. Wells OF So
nora, Grand ice-Councilor; Annie +. Evans OF
San Francisco, Grand Recorder; L. ID. Thomas
OF San francisco, Crane treasurer; Mrs Carrie
A. Kingsley OF Red Bun, Grand PTeate; 5. G.
Porteous Of Nuba CITY. Grand Marshal; Miss An
ME NJ. Spiro Of San Francisco, Grand Warden;
Mrs. +. Hawkins OF Grass Valley, Grand Guard;
Mrs. ID. L. Fields of Oakland, Grand Sentry; A.
b. Sanborn OF Jackson, Past Grand Councillor;
+. A Taylor OF san francisco, w. Mathews OF
San Francisco aud John SHELTON OF Sacra-
mento, Grand Trustees; q. NJ. Arnold OF San
Francisco, j. M. Fulweiler of Auburn, and l.. X.
Webster OF Oakland, Supreme Representatives;
q. Il. Roberts OF San Francisco. ID. Sewell OF san
Francisco and L. l.. Alexander OF PlaceIyille,
Allerlates,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-08
AFTER THE HONEYMOON,
A Marriage in Haste With q Swift-Fo
lntyinD Rananfanca

Marriage in Hnste With q Swin-Fol-
lowing Repentance.
On the 10th Of last March. says the Oak
land Daily Evening Tribune, the papers re-
corded a romantic marriage aged II
years, the daughter OF Mrs. Bell of 22O6h
Fillmore street, San Francisco, being united
in matrimony on the tug boa&3tna, be-
yond the heads, to Thomas Smith, real
estate dealer of 1923 Market street. The
reason for this unusual mode of procedure
was because Cora was under the legal age
and license could not, therefore, be OBJ
tanned without the consent of her parents.
and as she was very much enamored of
Smith she consented when he proposed the
scheme of being married on the high seas.
On their return to land they went to San
Jose. and 1t would be expected that, con-
sidering the circumstances, the union would
be an exceptionally happy one, at least
during the honeymoon. But such was not
the case, according to the young brides
treated and half-starved her. acting more
like brute than man. On Wednesday
last he brought her to this city and placed
her at the DeMille House, on Eighth and
Washington streets, keeping her in custody
almost as strictly as if she were prisoner.
But she managed to communicate with her
mother. and on Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Bell came over from San Francisco
She interviewed the Chief of Police, ask
ing by what method she could obtain her
daughters release. Officer Hewlett was
detailed to 60 to the hotel and see what
was the case. and on arrival there there
was tableaux yivant Smith refusing to
allow his wife to 60, and resenting any in
trusion from his mother-in-law. His young
wife pleaded so hard, though. to be allowed
to go with her mother that Smith was final
ly induced to relent, and the young bride
went back to her old home in San Fran
ried experience of a month, and declaring
that she will not live with her husband any
mn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-08
MISSION STREET.
Property-Owners Demand That 1t Be
Widened at Once.

Property-0wners Demand That 1t Be
Widened at Once.
large number of Mission-street prop
erty-owners assembled at Stanford Hall, at
Twenty-eighth and Valencia streets, last
evening, for the purpose of taking measures
for the widening and improvement of Mis-
sion street, from Twenty-sixth street to
the county line. The property-owners are
dissatisfied at the delay of the commission
appointed TO accomplish the widening, and
resolved to take the matter into their own
hands.
The meeting opened with the election of
John Pforr as temporary Chairman and
William Lewis as Secretary, after which
long discussion was entered into as to
whether an improvement club should be
formed or not, the majority being of the
opinion that no such step is necessary and
that all that is necessary is to hurry up the
work already planned.
7. j. Cody made motion that the Board
OF Supervisors be petitioned at once to es-
tsblish official lines and grades from
Twenty-sixth street to the county line The
motion was carried and the Chair appointed
the following committee to draw up the
petition: NJ. Fay, P. w. Cummins, j. F.
Mead, A: Whiteside, Adam Bootz, p. j.
Cody, 0. Peterson, p. A. Mcdonald, J. d.
DAILY, Robert Higgins, William Burns,
Henry Seymour and William Lewis.
The meeting then adjourned 10 the call of
the Chair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-08
CALIFORNIA PIONE Frs,
The Question of Delinquent MEMBER
Is Discussed.

The Question of Delinquent Members
Is Discussed.
meeting Of the Society of California
Pioneers was held last evening at their hall
in Pioneer Place. President Edward Kruse
presided. with II. t. Graves as Secretary.
On motion of Mr.. King it was voted to
suspend the regular order of business and
proceed at once to the discussion of the
amendment to Article of the Constitution,
as proposed at the last regular meeting,
which reads as follows:
Any member stricken from the roll OF member
ship for the non payment Of dues shall cease TO
be member OF the society, ana shall not after
ward again become member except by an
election In manner prescribed By the constitu-
ton.
n. Holland was the first speaker. He
thought that the amendment could not be
adopted without serious injury to the or
ganization. If adopted it will give the
Board Of Directors too much power.
Mr.. Highton answered Holland in long
address He had formulated an amendment,
to take the place Of the one proposed, which
he thought would cover the ground, and he
read as follows:
No person. heretofore thus stricken from the roll
OF membership can be restored To membership ex-
eept by election IN the manner prescribed by the
Constitution aud Bylaws for the election OF new
members; but any member so stricken from the
Toll OF membership after Monday, April 7th,
1890, upon payment OF all arrcarages shall by
that act he restored.
The President announced that the men,
bers would vote on the amendments as pro-
posed by Mr. Highton. Such vote was
taken, which resulted as follows: ayes 20,
noes So
Before the result was fairly announced
William Swasey jumped TO his feet and de-
manded g vote on the original amendments,
saying that the other vote had been out OF
order and unconstitutional
RpfOrA ha had eaI cnaakiuO ba it,
terrupted by A. Thompson, who said he
desired to explain to the members the
amendments on which they were to vote.
The President tried ip vain to call the
gentlemen to order. Several others arose
to speak and scene of general confusion
ensued.
Finally the President left the chair and
forcibly seated several members, and by
this means secured order.
The vote on the original amendments was
then taken, which resulted as follows
Against the amendments, 1903; for the same,
~. The meeting then adjourned
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-08
THE COLUMBUS CENTENARY.
1t VIII Be Celebrated by Grand Italian

1t VIII Be Celebrate ted by n Grand Italian
American Exhibition in Genoa.
AZ DESIRE" said Mr.. j. Calegaris, Presi-
dent of the Italian Chamber OF Commerce,
to representative of THE CALL, ito in-
form, through the medium of your journal,
the producing and manufacturing public
that in the fall of 1892 a grand exhibition
Of American and Italian products viii be
held in Genoa, Italy, in honor of the fourth
centenary OF the discovery of America by
Columbus. Extensive preparations are
already being made by committee espec-
tally appointed, composed OF most intiuen-
tial and responsible citizens of Genoa,
who entertain for America and for the
American people the warmest friendship
and the greatest admiration.
Genoa being the birthplace OF Column
bus, whose matchless discovery has benz
hted mankind more thansany Iother event
in the history Of the world. the occasion
Will certainly attract to the superb city of
marble palaces millions of visitors from
all parts OF Italy and of Europe, unable to
cross the broad Atlantic to admire tn @
splendor and inspiring genius under the
magnificent payiliOns of the greatest inter-
national exhibition at Chicago, in that same
year and In honor of the same centenary.
The Italo-American exhibition in Genoa
Will thus be no ordinary event. Premiums
will naturally be awarded to all deserving
products of the soil, of manufactures and
of arts and science. The production of all
American nations will. we trust, be repre-
scented by selected and carefully prepared
samples. The noble object being to ex-
change knowledge, to foster trade and to
promote more and more the existing ties of
friendship and commercial intercourse be-
tween the Italians and the people of all
American nations, we hope the producers,
manufacturers, etc, of California and the
rest of this Coast will also be represented.
1t will be charming and admlrng en-
brace between the most beautiful and in
spring country in the Old World and the
most beautiful and inspiring land in the
New WOrld-an act worthy of each other.
Our chamber will gladly furnish to in
tended exhibitors all information desired.
A suitable committee will soon be nomi-
mated for the purpose"