davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14
MONEY MARKET.
The Week Opens Under Favorable Auspices

The Week Opens Under Favorable Auspices
Good Checking and Depositing.
There was good demand for bank accommo-
dations yesterday, and regular lines were &C.
tive depositing being heavy. Two or three
bank officers reported having rather more cash
than they cared to have Idle, but thought they
would soon find employment for it. as the out
look was fattering for brisk business the re-
mainder of the season. Rates were CAT per
cent, according to time. Clearing House ex-
changes were 81, ,5So,95S 20 and balances S470..
46S H.
At New York yesterday money on call was
closed offered at 8. Prime mercantile paper
5@7 Sterling exchange quiet and barely steady
at 4S5sz for 80 day bills and 1851 for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14

Grand Bower street near Lincoln avenue,
Twenty.first ward, with lot 8Oxll0, for s., ,9O0
500 cash and balance on monthly payments as
rent; also to August Becker a lot 35xl0O on At
three small houses, for S. 100 cash; also for
w. w. Elderkin to Herbert Brackon two lots,
26xl00 feet, in the Grand View plan Of lots near
for f700
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14

NEW YORK, April 13.-The order trade in
woolen and. worsted dress goods for fall de-
livery was very fair and in good shape. Cotton
iannels are not quite as active as usual. at this
period. All plain co.tons in fact are quiet
whether for present or future accounts. The
market continues steady and prices unchanged.
American prints will be sold under stock pro-
lection after this month.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14
Coffee Markets,

NEW YORK. April 13-Cotfee options opened
steady and unchanged to 10 points up; closed
steady and unchanged to 10 up; sales, 1000
bags, including April, l7.35c: Nav, 17.25@lL30c;
June, 1L054l7. l0c; July, l6.85@l69Oe; August.
1644c; September. l6.000l6. 05c; October. l5.50c;
December, 1465@l470c. Spot Rro steadier and
quiet; fair cargoes, 2Oc; No. Z, 1S01s1Sc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14
LOCAL LIVE STOCK
Condition of Markets at East Liberty Stock
Yards

Yards.
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH,
MONDAY. April IL.
Cattle-ReceIpts. l6SO head; shipments. 777
head; market active and l592Oc higher than
last weeks prices; 10 cars cattle shipped to New
York {, day
Eogs-Receipts 7ljO head; shipments. $3.50
head; market fair: Philadelphias IS 5O65 6O
good mixed, s. 2595 40; Workers. IS OO@5 25;
pigs. IS 759z 80; 6 cars of hogs shipped to New
y ork to-day.
Saecp-Receipts. $500 head; shipments, l,SOO
head; market strong at last weeks prices
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14

bakers. "a 5O@4 rs. Rye -four, 81 1906 90.
Buckwheat -four, 24@2hc y d.
MILLFEED-No. white middlings, 81 009
Is 90 p ton; No. 2 white middlings, SIS 006
70 %; brown middliugs. $24 00QA 30; winter
wheat bran, S23 00024 90.
HAY-Baled timothy, No. l. s11 5OQ12 90; No.
2 do. $40 O00l0 so; loose from wagon. sl8 0o0
81 %G7 so; packing do. 81 5Ols co.
sTRAw-Oats. s. 0068 50; wheat and rye, ~ 90
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14
Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK, April 1a-Mining quotations:
Deadwood T., l00 Gould and Curry 800; Home
stake. S75: Horn Silver, 325; Mexican, $50; On
tario, $500; Occidental, 100; Plymouth, 1SU;
Sierra Nevada, 80; Standard. l25; Union Con-
solidated, 375; Yellow Jacket $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14
Price of Bar Silver.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.i
NEW YORK. April 13-Bar silver in London,
A 1l-l6d per ounce: New York selling price, as
reported by bullion dealers. 9734c. Gold valhe of
silver in the standard dollar, SO 756.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14
LIGHT TRADING.

Oil Hard to Sell but the Price q Fraction
Higher.
The week opened with light trading in the
oil pit. Only 5000 barrels changed hands. The
opening and lowest was 7211S; the highest and
closing 7S New York was the strongest point.
Refined was marked up at London. There
was no change elsewhere. Average daily runs
were 70. SAG: average shipments, 54,6Ss; average
charters 49, 49l.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14
Whisky Market,
GAVE UP HIS POSITION.

CINCINNATI-Wh hisky firm; sales, ], 125 bar.
| rels Of finished goods on basis of 81 16.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14

: PHILADELPHIA StooIks.

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks. fur.
nlshed bv Whitney Stephenson, brokers, y o. 81
Fourth avenue Members New YORK Stock Ex-
clanQe:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14
ChicagO's Recently Imported S1O,OOO-a.
Year Engineer Resigns.

CHICAGO. April 13.-Engineer William
Worthen. the sl0 000-a-year New York engineer
who has been in charge of the Chicago drain
age canal, has resigned, The present status of
the project to secure an amendmenr to the
drainage law has apparently brought the engi-
neering work temporarily to a stand still.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14
GOOD BOATING STAGE
Coal Operators Taking Advantage Of the
CoaIboat Water,

Coal Operators Taking Advantage OF the
CoaIboat Water.
The rivers registered II feet inches yssssr.
day and have reached their height for the pres.
ent. They are now slowly falling. Coal opers
ators are taking advantage of the excellent
boating stage. Yesterday the Joe Nixon, Wal
ton & Co.; Tom Dodsworth, Crump q Co., and
the Frank Gilmore, T. NJ Jenkins & Co., lefs
for Cincinnati with full tows. The Joe Walton
is in with tow of empties, and expects to
leave to-day with the Advance and several
other boats for Southern coal ports.
The Keystone State arrived from Cincinnati
i've hours late. having been delayed BY the
dense fog. The other packets were on time.
PHYSICIANS recommend Pilsner beer as
strengthener after the grip. Telephone
1885, Iron City Brewing Company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14

At New York yesterday the total sales of
2OlS5; Lackawanna, ass; Erie 1880; Louis
vile and Nashville, 1885; Missouri Pacinc Q,
9,200; North American, 1880; Northern Pacific,
:. 100; do preferred. 1y,450; Richmond and West
H,4S0; Western Union. 3,3l7.e
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14

SICK HEADACHE-Carter's Little Liver Pus,
sicA HEADACHE -cartsr,s Little Liver PiuG
sANN nAADAoAA-Carter,s Little Liver rIrls.
sioA aHADACHE-Carter,s Little Liver PilL
nols-Trssn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-05
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Market street will soon be known as
''Real Estate Row." There are now nine
Offices on that street between First street
and Douglas avenue.
Councilman Hill, who is West Side
man from the ground up, reports business
booming in his end of town in every
branch of business.
The new warehouse of the Wells Fargo
Express company on Fifth avenue is
nearly completed, and. although not large.
it looks very handsome in its new coat of
red paint.
The candy makers are as busy as nailers
manufacturing candies for the Christmas
trade. The merchants are going to act
periodically this fall, and will buy candies
manufactured by home men.
There is only one vacant business room
now unoccupied between Douglas avenue
and the court house on Main street, and
that one is said TO be rented and will be
occupied when some needed interior inn
provementS are made.
The windows of all the novelty stores on
both Douglas avenue and Main street are
wearing their holiday attire and are re-
splendent with the gaudy goods that are
usually seen during the month preceding
the great Christian festival.
The Wichita Wholesale Grocery COM
pany report an immense fall business and
the orders they receive daily tax their Ut
most capacity to fill them. There now
remains no more doubt but what Wichita
is the wholesale commercial market of
southern Kansas.
Cash Henderson is the gentleman whom
the Blankets were stolen from night be-
fore last mention of which was made in
yesterdays EAGLE. The blankets were
hanging out doors when the daring fellow
took hold of and walked off with them.
Mr. Henderson is ft-hearted man, but
he has no soft place IL his heart for thieves
and he will prosecute the pilferer to the
fullest extent of the law.
w. D. Mccormick says the real estate
market was never in better shape than it
is now in, and that several handsome deals
are being made every day. He received
yesterday two letters, one from Chicago
and one from New York, both ipquiring
about property. He says that non-resi-
dent property owners were never better
wilh their property than now,
all of which he attributes to the stronger
faith that prevails in the east with refer
ence to western, and particularly Wichita
property interests.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-05
BOUND FOR THE STRIP.

Three wagon loads of humanity passed
through town yesterday for the border
They hailed from Washington county,
and were under the delusion that the strip
had been declared opened for settlement
They were doubtless victims of the dis
ratch sent out from Washington a few
days sCo. One of the men had his entire
family, consisting of a wife and six chill
dre1. with him, and notwithstanding the
long ride aud the chilliness OF the
weather, they were all as light hearted as
if they had been travelling in a Pullman
palace car. The outfit were literally sup
piled with guns, dogs and ammunition
and proposed to make half their living, AT
least, by hunting. Kiows was their oh
jective point aud are members of some
colonization society that exists there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-05

poor young wife is now alone and desolate,
widow, and without any large circle of
friends for the reason that she is stranger
in strange land, with but few of her
country people in the community. Mr.
Ottoway was of a very reserved dispo-
sition. and with the exception of his fell
low clerks in the freight department. of the
Santa Fe. he had bat few acquaintances,
and for that reason his funeral was but
SHINY attended. The heartbroken young
wife is in great grief and on account of
her limited acquaintance she has practi-
cally no one to console her but that divine
being who is the solace of the widow and
the comforter of the afflicted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-05
A VOICE FROM CALDWELL.
MAYOR Harvey Horner of caldwell 5,

Mayor Harvey Horner of Caldwell spent
! yesterday in the city visiting his wife and
| daughter who have been visiting in the
city for some time Mayor Horner is a
/ great advocate of the opening of the Cher
Okee strip and thinks the day is not far
| distant when that event will take place.
He calls Caldwelltbe gateway to the prom
ised land and thinks the town will boom
as 1t never doomed before when the proc
lamation opening the strip is issued.
He reports Caldwell in better shape to-
day than it has ever been before and on a
tirmer basis. The cattlemen are
there as numerous as ever and
as the country surrounding is thickly
populated with prosperous farmers. the
local trade is Zip top. Caldwell like all
southwestern cities had boom which left
sadness in it's trail; but the city has now
entirely recovered from it and is on the
highway to prosperity once again The
wheat crop in the vicinity this past sea-
son was enormously large and as there
are two or three good mills in the city
which do big export trade the local
wheat market is very good. Harvey was
member of the legislature which pre-
coded the present body and, of course, is a
strong and earnest Republican. His past
position gave him taste for state politics
and he has some very good ideas about
the immediate future in Kansas.
The state he says is now safely
in the Republican ranks, and thinks that
if the right man is nominated for governor
the majority for the Republican party will
be as large as heretofore next fall. Being
young man, be naturally favors a candi-
date of broad and liberal IDEAS a man who
has the interest of Kansas at heart and
one who is competent to ascertain and act
according to the wishes of the people. He
named a number of men who would make
good governors, but he says he thinks it
the duty of the Republicans of the South
west to go solid for man identified with
their own interests He says the Sumner
county Republicans were never so
harmonious as at present and
that they will be heard from in
the next Republican convention pleading
effectively, he thinks, for representation
for the southwest. He thinks the Demo
Gratis of Sumner county will join hands
with the Republicans again next year in
the defeat of the Alliance, and is quite
positive that the county will be represen-
ted in the next legislature by three Re.
publIcans members and one Republican
senator
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-05
REPORT OF THE A. A. NJ. HOME.

In making up this report for the past
month we canno, forget the many gener-
GUS donations which we have received
from the good citizens of Wichita, and
we recognize with feelings of gratitude
the spirit that actuated the city council to
donate us, ''The Home" S each month.
The following are the articles received
during November:
Mrs. j. H. Moore, two chickens; Mrs
Haynes, half bushel apples; from Park
street and Emerson schools, six packages
oat meal, thirty-fve pounds of -four, one
pumpkin, five pounds of tea, one peck of
onions, four and half bushels of apples,
four and half bushels of potatoes, half
bushel of sweet potatoes, turnips and
carrots, and half peck each of parsnips
and beets, nine pounds of sugar, crackers
and cookies, seven pound sack of nuts and
grapes. one pound of hominy flake; four
pounds of oat meal, two pounds of rice
twenty-four pounds Of corn meal, thirty
cans of fruit, one peck of pop corn, five
cans of corn, one cake of soap, two glasses
of jelly, one pail of plum butter, seven
loaves of bread, half bushel of dried fruit,
from Park school 10 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-05
HALLWAY ITEMS.

| P G. DAYTON, roadmaster of the Rock
Island spent yesterday in the city on Off
cial business.
R. J. Bennett and D. H, Robinson, dis
patcher and a Telegraph operator of the Rock
Island at Harrington were in the city
| yesterday.
All the Santa Fe trains were on time
yesterday, which is an unusual thing al
the present time owing to the heavy vol
ume of passenger and freight traffic on
| the road.
! Ben Siebert and Susie Evert were mar
ried at the residence of the brides parents
at Newton yesterday. Mr.. Siebert is an
assistant boiler maker and has many
| friends among the railroad men.
Dispatcher E. j. Tully of Wellington
was in the city yesterday renewing bis
acquaintance here, but his acquaintance
hardly know him since he branched out in
the culture of Prince OF Wales whiskers.
Mr. Tully spends his vacation every sum-
mer in travelling. Last summer he took
in the Sandwich Islands, and next sum-
mer he viii go to Great Britain and Ire
land for the purpose of erecting q monu-
ment over his grandparents grave.
The following statistics will be of inter
est to railroad men, The total number Of
persons killed by railways during the year
ending June 80, 1891, vas 6,o2o, and the
total number injured was 29.034 OF the
total number killed 2,451 were employees,
2S5 passengers and $3.50 classified as ''other
persons" OF the total number injured
y, $50 were employees, 2 434 passengers, be-
sides 4, 200 unclassified The total number
killed and injured was 1854
The Arkansas City Traveller gives the fol-
lowing account of the accident which befeil
Earl Bradock of that cisy. mention of
which WAS made in thkse columns yester
day m orning:i Yesterday as the noon
Frisco accommodation train was coming
into the city on Sixth street Master Earl
Brodock, aged u years and son Of Henry
Brodock. ran along the side OF the train
and grabbing a ladder on a box car
jumped on He rode short distance and
then lost his footing and fell The toes Of
his right foot were entirely cut off and the
bones OF the left foot were crushed badly
at the ankle. Dr. Quinn WAS called 10
attend the boy and he found amputation
was necessary. Yesterday afternoon as
sisted by DIS. Anderson and Torrance, Dr.
Quinn took off the left foot above the
ankle and the right foot below the instep.
The remains OF H. Ottoway who died at
RatOou, n n, few days ago were
brought nome yesterday At uooa aud IN
TERED here. Mr. Torriagtou Of the freight
department OF the road went 10 meet them
at NeNton. There Is something extremely
sad about the death OF Mr. Or -way. he
came over from England some time ago
for the benefit OF his health and about
eight mouths ago thinking he lad com
pletely recovered be sent back TO The
OLD country after his affanced and she
came over and they we're welded The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-05
ODDS AND ENDS.

| Several of the churches are taking steps
| to have Christmas eve church entertain
ments of a character in keeping with the
occasion.
The council will hold a special session
next Monday night to discuss and dispose
of the Dermody matter.
A young lady clerk in one of the North
Main streets stores will soon be married
to very wealthy dry goods merchant in
an eastern city. She has been engaged to
him for several years
The calico ball given at Garfield hall
last night, in theinterest of charity, by the
Woman's Relief Corps Was SHINY at
tended but those who were there were
select and thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
The music was good and as the object of
the ball was good it should have been
attended better.
The young Democrats OF Wichita are
agitating the organization OF Democratic
club to be ready for next tails campaign.
A meeting will be held next Wednesday
evening to talk the matter over. 1t is said
that the young men who have no axes to
grind viii have exclusive management of
the club
Rev. Mr.. Hoover is the name of the new
pastor of the Dodge Avenue NJ E. church
He is in the city now looking over the
ground. He halls from Carthage, Mo-,
and has the reputation of being a bright
and earnest minister. He left last night
for Newton. where his wife's parents re-
side, but will be back again for Sunday.
The Knights of Pythias are making big
preparations for their annual ball which
will take place on the 10 inst. The orches-
ira which will furnish the music will be
the largest that ever played for a dance in
Wichita. Most all the professional must
clans in the city will take part in it, Sew
eral Knights and their ladies will be here
from Arkansas City. Winfield, Caldwell,
Wellington. Newton and Hutchinson. The
ball will be in Garfield hall.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-05
MOZART MEMORIAL RECITAL.
The following is the program for the
memorial recital which will be given at the
Mozart school of music today;

Inc following 1S the program Tor the
memorial recital which will be given at the
Mozart school of music today:
PART L
Biographical-Birth to Marriage. -.
...................Life of Mozart
Miss Belle Walker.
ALA Turca 1.-TWO pianos). Mozart Brissler
Misses Lillian Miller, Edna Jones, Jes-
sic Kendle and Jetta Campbell.
Duo-Favorite Adagio. 49,. Mozart Beldel
Misses Bertha and Edith Blackwelder
Sonata No 5-Allegro and Rondo. Mozart
Miss Carol Harris.
Duo-Miuuet (Ans. Violin Sonata No. 81
Miss Maggie Major, Mrs. D. Hays.
Andante and variations ..... Mozart
Miss Sallie Ross
Ono. Sa( Mlnuet.. ............... Mozart
o. Minuet. Mozart
Miss Olive Decatur, Eugene Kramer.
PART II.
Observation-Disclosures to Death. 80.
Observation-Disclosures. Life of Mozart
Miss Della Nelly.
Celebre Minuet two pianos) ...... M ozart
Misses Edith Blackwelder, Sallie Ross.
Favorite Valse. Observation-Disclosures. Mozart
Master Adrian Houck.
Duo-Rondinetto. Mozart Czerny
Masters Albert Hays, Adrian Houck.
Sonata No. ALLEGRO and Andante.
$1,000. Mozart
Mrs. G. l. Fuller.
Second piano accompaniment
Miss Lora Bell
Duo-Sonata No. ALLEGRO and An
dante ...................... Mozart
Miss Mabel Aver and Mrs. D. Hays
rautdsla ................. 800. Mozart
Miss Lucy Guthrie.
Overture-Die Zanberfioite. Mozart
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-05
Cheese Making.
13 y. Main St

The first stage In the making OF cheese ia
that by which the curd is separated from
the whey. This is done by heating the
milk to given temperature, varying ac-
cording to the season, and afterward ad-
ding certain proportion OF rennet. When
the cheese is to be colored, the dyeing mat
ter IS put in before the rennet. In less
than half an hour after the heat has been
applied the coagulation has so far pro
crossed that the curd, from which the
whey has been drawn. Is ready 70 be cut.
Almost the only instrument used in the
making of cheese is the curd knife, a Curl
Gus looking arrangement something Ike a
double comb with long teeth. The iEmar
ture cheese Is both cut aud stirred with
this, the curd being separated into small
bits, none Of them being larger than an or
binary walnut. The stirring and heating
must 60 on until the curd has reached a
proper stage Of what Is called digestion"
IL Is then torn into narrow strips Ike rib
bons, for the enrd by this time is as firm
Ia fiber as the breast Of roasted chicken,
and, indeed, looks ike il. These strips are
then fed into the saiting mill, where they
are thoroughly mixed with salt and made
ready for the cheese press. Enormous
pressure is applied IN this cheese press ia
order that ali the whey that By auy posi-
bilify remains nay be squeezed out.
From the press The cheese IS taken 70 the
drying TOoua. large, airy chamber, where
It IS left FOR days, months or even years,
according 70 the quality desired. Il 10 fire.
oueRtly t1rned AID much care IL expanded
On il. Ali cheese must 70 through the
same stages. the different varieties heinz
made by certain com binations Of cream.
fresh and skinned milk.-HArpeT's Young
People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-05
THE YOUNG wOMAN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION.

The following program will be given in
the Peerless hall next Tuesday evening
under the auspices of the Young Woman's
Christian association:
Instrumental duet-Niss Mable Ayers
and Mrs. ID. Hays.
Vocal solo-Miss GENEVA Joclyn.
Recitation-"The Elopement," Miss
Min lie Pedigo
Mandolin and guitar qusrtette-"Float-
ing on the Waves
Solo-Selected Miss Dessa Johnson.
Recitation-"The Dog and the Lobster, A"
Miss Ruth Woody.
7. S. NJ G Q-"Pretty, as Pink"
Reading-Selected-M Blanche Smith.
Flute solo-Harry Dunbar.
Vocal solo-"Esmerdda, Mrs. J. E
Watkins
Bachelors Reverie," By a num-
Der of prominent Young people.
Piano solo-Miss Jessie Clark.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-05
PERSONALS.

P. NJ. Jackson of Benton is in the city
Carey.
Milton Cohen of New Orleans is at the
Carey.
G. A Bailey of st. Joe was at the Man
haitian.
Miss Lydia Sutton of Lyons was in town
yesterday.
J. w. Quail Of Sedgwick spent yesterday
In the city.
F. H. Shelley of Kiows was at the Met
ropole yesterday.
P Fl. Albridht of Winfield is guest of
the Hotel Carey.
J. w Craig of Arkansas City was at the
Occidental yeterday
Lon Markee of Kansas City was at the
Metropole last night.
j. L. Wright of st. Louis was at the
Manhattan last night.
B. O. Neville of Oxford was registered at
The Occidental yesterday.
J. Surry of Wellington was guest at
the Metropole yesterday.
y Rose Cells of St. John was registered at
the Manhattan yesterday.
E. Hays of Wellington spent yesterday
In the city doing business.
w. w. Rucker of Nevada, Mo-, came in
last night on a business trip.
G. WILDER of Augusta came in last night
And put up at the Manhattan.
S. Shannon of Mulvane was in the city
yesterday, stopping at the Occidental
w. L. Cope of Chicago was in town yes
terday doing business with the merchants.
Scott Z. Whine, a well known insurance
-
nesS.
Amos Spray of Arkansas City was in the
city yesterday and made his headquarters
1T flaI