davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-02
REPRESENTATIONS SALES
Brief Mention.
e receipts were fair for Tuesday.

The receipts were fair for Tuesday.
Order buyers were in the field today.
Mr. Baylor, who has been cattle buyer
for Dold has severed his connection with
the firm.
Deck Parsons, the new buyer for the
Dold Packing company, who succeeds Mr..
Penny, commenced buying today. He
was formerly of Chicago, St. Louis and
Kansas City markets, and was at one time
buyer for j. p. Squires of Boston. He has
been in the stock business for twenty-five
years and has "A wide acquaintance among
stock men, which will materially aid him
in his present capacity,
Manager Kenneth OF the Whitaker
Packing house has returned from his visit
to St. Louis.
J. W. Kilby, well known cattle man of
Augusta, was on the market today buying
stockers
Mess 5. Lee Spencer and jeff Houston,
two of the well known commission men
have become members of the firm of Ben
ningho6, kenoyer & Co. The style of the
firm will not be changed.
Mr.. Payn of Sedgwick is now salesman
for Mccoy Sc Underwood.
Mr.. o. Case of Boothe, Kan, was a
visitor at the yards today. He is extern
sively engaged in the stock business and
does a great amount of shipping, and as
he anticipates making this his market,
he came up to inspect He is an old time
friend of Yardmsster Sharp whom he has
known for many years He stated that he
was well pleased with the yards and will
ship to Wichita hereafter
The shippers who marketed stock today
were:s
a. W. Westfall, Harper, hogs
Johnston s. Co., Attica, hogs and cattle.
Sparks & Beebe, Norwich, hogs.
j. K. Hawthorne, Benton, hogs.
NJ. A. Florea, Pontine, hogs.
NJ. +. Lindley & Co., Andale, two cars
hogs.
j. S. Knoblaucb, Colwich. hogs.
White & Cain, Freeport, hogs.
+. 5. Allen, Anthony, hogs and cattle.
Leslie Combs, Perth, hogs.
William Mckitrick, Augusta, hogs.
Bosely Bros, New Murdoch, cattle.
j. Lavender, Furley, hogs.
A. Wlnslow, Rochester, hogs.
Taylor IL Hamilton, Norwich, hogs.
{. Winch, Norwich, hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-02

The fart Is, there were 20 many more In
terssting things % think Of thAn snoring
Lean boys For instance, teacher said,
"NoE, babies"-tbey ranged from two and
half 70 three or iosr years, supDose-
NOW, babies. well play The Bales in tha
WOOD. shall wef' Then some babies
made = circle IN the 0psu space Ia front of
the teachers dssk. TusT were the trees,
ar.i :sv9 o.ser lizzie babies were the Bate.
Taey lay down aad we eoversd them with
haudfuls u imaginary Iss~ss b. Ltt.s
robins g hJ a-.s aging. Poo' BABIES,
Poo Babie- aud IS rfgg zae4T syss with
vsrT dirty fugs-s. Insn ere robins few
axay. ~ tss trees ran away. aud tbs
Ba5es shaSk ~ tas imaginary lsavss and
tIdIsd taeil4ss y~z and 81 5lsted thesr hair
"a u.zideas 90 al SIZES from ere %
niaet y-ul1e ever 0d. aud ever SHALL.
vbe; her taeg !lsr in q tenement h0ass Or
caste Thea fre reeoud piece wAs pat On
taat famous o1useiT EnoHa - "I4tils "a
Pep --Uaica Nss Played with suorrnDns
saceese Simple koosrxsrtea sKeTra,ss
aid ssas.lnc tr'-egi ~ paaz TIE rraaalnsisr
81 tbs AZ era- scl. lGr4sE walsh ilz8F 80
t@scbeTs r.. .s;4@d s4eT ,Aess itt.e -..sarsz
w1iA tie 1soa- gsfaeot interest - is~a ihs
school rss ovsr ths mothers aod e.der 49,
tsrs calirsl for It's Assls ga~s aE4 TODD
them EgIse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-02

Jokn A. 0zrtay. ear CELEBRATED deafist n
Lcad1a. Daes Invited Jarlrs ksssss-I Lowell
70 - greseat a.. s s-4ntts~s y TIE dsntsl
coliese ~ IL sail Nas uaaeis 60 atts1sg
bgg le sfrt go Er3 ts - agts. u H1ifh "a
sad "Jsy 9sslh Esr us Gre&t crzl -
troadle-Asst ~ sstt.ax shssn. EsKt -
Ertt.ng s1uaetsins 20 pul teswssa tarzs.
faea &C. keepsaz tkea 20 sace Fss4sr falss
what ~ p.z hstNsz1 fsera nazy gEsa: "a.
and lastly -ts- sgrsasckE NoTrJ q sll-ibs
gztziaE 81 - iksn ~ pailsnz "-Sew
Xc-k Cau.nsgsclsi AdgszklssT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-02

Hereditary rank is all very well, but
in these days titled people who have no
fortunes are compelled 10 earn their liv-
ing by any means that presents itself.
50 ii chances that St. Malo has an omni-
bus conductor VINO Is a marquis; a count
who earns his living by making mouse
traps, and bathing man whose title IS
Count Raoul &c Ia Begace, marquis de
Chambery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-02
HOGS.

The hog market opened this morning
with about 500 hogs on sale. A few loads
sold on the morning market at about
steady prices with yesterdays close, but
later the prices were 10 and IS cents lower.
The supply was fair for Tuesday, the fresh
receipts for the Gay being about 1,G43.
Buyers took their time and held off doing
any purchasing until late, and the bulk of
the sales were made late in the afternoon.
The two packers and outside buyers were
In the field Dold bought 75O hogs and
Whitaker 437, order buyers taking about
250. The market was draggy all day and
closed weak with eight or ten car loads
unsold.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-02
LIKE BAGDAD'S CALIPH.
THE PRINCE OF WALES RESEM
BLES HkROUN Al RASCHiD.

Disguised he Visits Londor's Haunts Of
Sin and Misery to Secure Information
at First Notwithstanding His Fiftieth
Birthday.
Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, who
has just celebrated his fiftieth birthday,
is feshy and a grandfather, but all ac-
counts agree that he carries it off well.
Only a few years ago he was ''arbiter
elegantiarium" as they said in ancient
Rome-that is, he set the fashion for
gentlemen, patronized new play into
public favor or damned it by his indif-
ference, did the horors for distinguished
foreign visitors, and was-as he still is
the favored guest at any country seat
of the rich or noble that he chose to
visit.
A little later he was the great man al
the laying of corner stones and on pub
lie occasions at which large charities
were organized or promoted. He did all
these things well and was very busy and
very much beloved. He was also good
rider and Enthusiastically the best
shot the House of Brunswick ever pro-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-02

BUTTER-First creamery SOC, second creamery
&c finest dairy 20c fine dairy l5c.comInon dairy l0c.
EGGS-20c per dozen.
PoULTKY-Roosters 81 5oe2 o. per dozen or &c
per pound hens " 0DS2 per dozen or &C per
pound, spring chickens 81 75z2 80 per dozen f1fc
Der 5;ound, turkeys 79sc per pound. ducks-teal
al IS mallards ~ IS per dozen, prairie chickens - u
per dozen. young geese sc per pound.
fO1 ATOES-Choice 456s6Oc pei bushel.
APPLES-t2 00a2 50 per barrel
COAL-.inthIacite SIl 80 Canon City IS 90 Weir
City 81 60 frontenac 81 81, Pttsburg. ~ 20. Illinois
81 u. McAllister 81 70.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-02
Chicago Grain ana Produce.
CHICAGO, Dec. l.

Wheat-Lower.
Corn-Lower.
0ats-Firm.
P0rk-Lower.
Landowner.
The leading futures ranged as follows
FLOUR-Dull easy. Spring patents - 90f5 l0
winter patents 81 SUG15 TO- straight a. 65CG50l
WHEAT p-cembe' 901fc January 92c May 97Ac
CORN December 4614c. January [254c May 4254c
OATS-December 3l55c May 32s[c.
P0RK-December SIS %, January $l1 l21f,
LARD-December IS 9z17 January IS l21s,
Cash quotations follows
WHEAT-901kG90S
CORA-4j11c.
OATS-35sc.
NYE-9JIaC.
BABLEY-59a6oc,
FLAXSEED-S511c
TIMOTHY-$l 22Gl %.
POkh-s8 05GS 10.
LARD-S5 90
SHORT RIBS-S5 1905 50.
DRY SALT SHOULDERS-Sl I2167l Is
SHORT CLEAR SJDES-s5 SjG5 80
WHISKY-SI 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-02
sea Lions.

Sea lions are very large seals, differing
but little from their smaller brethren
They come from the Kamchatka and the
Kurile islands. They are called sea lions
because they have thick, rather crisp, curly
hair on neck and shoulders.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-02
WICHITA, Dec. l.

The cattle market remains unchanged
end there was fair supply on the market.
The cattle market is strong on good ana
2-year-old stockers as well as on good
butcher stuff The trade was quite active
today and good number of sales were
made The market is steady on other
grades than the above.
The quotations mere presented are 10 give the
shipper an idea OF the general range OF prices Inc
various classes and grades sell within the limits OF
these quotations. according TO the quality or or1er-
tafjons arr only changed when there has been a
permanent change IN The general market The
REPRESENTATIVE ses should De referred 10 TO get The
daily fluctuations.
I.r,i,,.. .tonr.. rrnnh "a errrn MAJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-02
By schlsr4s reEE as2ndes.
II 80. = 4 1850

That egening. when preparing for bef:,
little Kitty found 3 large hole IN ner stock
ing, and she shouted out, ''Oh, mamma,
mamma, my stockings by chasIns rent a.
under New York Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-02
LIVE STOCK MARKEE
RY lelerraph.

KANSAS CITY. No. Dec. l-CATTL E-Receip+s
6S6S shipments 262. Steady TO strong. .ows strong
Toe higher. steers 50 aOt56 90. 80 41ssS IS
stockers and feeders 50 q S 80. HOGS-Rcceipts
i6A10 shipments $50 l0sl5c lower Bulk IS loss So
oil rades AZ 70e4 So yshEEP-Kscspts SI ship
tueuis ..... Steady.
ST. LOUIS Mo-. Dec. l.-CATTLE -Receipts 400
shipments l2G Higher. Natives - seas 10 Texans
and Indians 80 1C662 u, HoGS-Reeeipts 570e ship
ments leN Lower. Heavy IS 't4S - mixed s. 4
GS 10. light as ,URS Gu SHEEP-ReUeipfs 7Qu
shipments 10 strong. Fair to good 81 4OS4 90
CHICAGO lls- Dec. L-CATTLE-Receipts 9On
shipments SfN steady. Natives s. SS&6 90 Tex
ans Al Sls2 81 stOckers 80 S0G&2 80 cows 81 lOS2 e.
GOGS-kecelpts UlNO SHIPMENTS ecu Iove-
common :" 1888 Is. mixed ana packers 81 1QSS IS.
prime heavy ana butchers weights g. seas 81 prime
Nsht - A. a. t. - EkP-keceIpts s0O shipments
SUU. Higher. Native ewes 81 50Ca4 -, mixed ewes
and lambs s. o. 5 q. wethers and yearlings 81 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-02
NIchiIs GRAIN Market

WICHITA, Dec L
Following are the closing quotations.
GRAiN-CsT lots on TRACK
MHLAT-6sssJC.
CDkN-NeW 514aSc
OATS-2l&24C.
RIE-No or better 6Qah5e
hAS-bsied e. ;JeS - per ton, loose. 81 0Oa5 %.
GROUND COhN-Chop ia car lots ltc fer Ig'
rounds. corn ana oats 81 " Der l1i pouDds prau
acked. C. per llU pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-02

In the picture here given are illustrated
some trained sea lions at the geological
gardens At London. 1t is amusing 70 see
a sea lion seated in a chair on the stage
right in the center OF the pond, catching
the hsh which the keeper throws TO him,
or leaping off the high stage into the water
His swimming powers are wonderful, and
he pops his head out Of the water every
now aud then, as he swins round aud round
watching the movements OF his keeper
These sea lions are very tame. and they let
the visitors stroke them without the slight
est fear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-02
What Allied Her stocking.

At church one day they sang the familiar
hymn, The Church's One Foundation" in
which are the lines:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-02
Observation-Disclosures
Uuder ihls bead e pos Ire psr saT


UCANTED-t6a FuR ] TO YEARS. WILL
w pay J. peE cent PEI zz1zzs. GzarteT}y zs-
annually. 8 JD8 wogfa q a .rgc-es-y ssca-4lg.
al Insured & fSyor q io&1. Cal 800 g 81 A
Sto11zr1. keyssozl4 H0ussL - so-Ia &z.- ca =
NAMED 0ME o&E 10 TAKE 4 PEETTT
w CIR habe. 20 he "a Their gEz- ca. aaT
sfternooz from tlli 0ceck- - ~ ga ave y sC
ia kzZ- c---fl'
U-ANTED -r0 MOOD CHOPPESe Also
W tezrls % haui wood y - saE g. = s-r cord
fo- chopSizg Az e. p~r cord Tor iaEzl4aE- Ple1-E
q tf-nter good WsteE AID CA To- a. -1tef-
rsArLLaaaGEa address, -sE2 Esa rzgazss Al = e.
boesea. @ooc c1aIrAltoTa. ~ t2esu 81 l. I~fF- 70.
yt~ASTEr-TO TRADE 80 ACgE RANCH
We LC=ley cC-EEg. a. 25es iFl-a : y x p
stE acres te1l>s1- Ilgee sTe- tos1 rgat~r f@ efr-
fa- 9 cha ysssssrF fssz -E- @ - - as-gsae .-zk
z1ariFsxe Jau- d. EAzeL- " acka.1s h-AI-- -l3 -
" ANTEE-NgCE Pf.ESCLIPTIoS CASE 1sOT
w ess IEA1 fseE iazg- Ac4-r+-. it1 esszer+ -
ssaz 49, a-1oe- :. 2. Eacaasds-I- 4 's--ss@- As-A
I-ANTTEs-TrsE GF 4 QCA%rZTT oF ssof-E
VI AID 60 EEtafiss EcEsssEsE4 - gs-a-g 1f-r
rr9s-g-c1f s4ss. Gs.L. CEaAfs- sr.sf. ess-EE
fsncA gasssT 1uCg sCSars. cuizzsf-. tasse. fess4
shaW czxss ststs fzsA saz<Is-zlzFa A4cias ~
,srsez % 70 ErFy NAas - E@Se- &@&zezs = . -
- " .cE1lA- kaS- :. =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-02

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. l.
FIOUR-XX 65c, xxx 75c, family 81 05, choice
81 40. fancy 81 s01l IS.
WHEAT-Stesdy with slight upward tendency.
No. hard. cash, 79c bid. DeceWber nothing doing
CORN-Quiet and lower. No cash size, Decem-
Der 36I5c.
OA1S-Firm. No. cash Soc, December 1896.
BARLEY-tirm and unchanged.
RHE-Strong at S316c.
BUTTEk-Quiet and steady. good demand. Cream
cry 22A2Sc dairy l5s22c store packed l3@lGc rolls
l5Js23c.
EGGS-SUeady, 22G23c.
HAY-Strong. Timothy So o. fancy prairie
s. ". medium IS O095 80; choice So 60 prime Il O09
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New York Money.

No" AOrk money.
NEW YORK. Dec. l.
Money on call easy, ranging from to per cent.
Last loan per cent. Closed offered at per cent
Prime mercantile paper 5a61s.
e Exchange firm. 81 S011 for sixty days; as2
Total sales Of stocks today 17l.5O0 shares.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-02
WllIlgl a9le
FINANCRAND COMMERCE.
WICHITA MARKETS

The Receipts OF Stock at the Wichita
Union Stock Yards for the Past "a
Hours were: Cattle, e95; Hogs, l ,e43.
Shipments: Cattle, $50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-02
st. Louis Produce

st. Louis Produce.
ST. LOUIS. Dec.
wHEAT-Lower. No, cash 94'4c. December
93]Tc bid. May 9S}s &9ss4c
CohN-Easier. No. 2 cash 4l@4214c, year $3.50
asked January 5S19c bid, May 4U16c asked.
OAIS-Lower, No. z, cash, S214c, December SIC,
May $3.50 asked.
PORk-Duli, ~ o.
LARD-Dull, 81 90.
unsatisfactory, 81 ls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-02
New York Produce.

New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Dec ].
COTTON-Easy, Niddling uplands 5 l-I6c. Mid
ding Orleans 7-l6c. Sales 1880 bales Futures
closed easy. Sales 2l,4U0 bales. December L6Oc
January TS0c.
CotFEE-spot Rio quiet steady. No Z, l31fSl55Sc
SCGAR-Re6ned quiet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-02
Wichita Produce Market.

lcALtA IT"oUce Market.
WICHITA Dec J.
FLoUR-Highest patent s. &C. second patent s. S
ezra fancy g. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-02

4 GENTS WANIED-THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY
"A and Personal "reminiscences q Gen Eeai. +.
Butler giving CON pefs bistsry o. aud
ures IN the EiIed states tor the uast tfty years
from as stand poEL nil wake ~ The stzte-9Ie-s.
politicians. Journalists military critics El1 TIE
peo PIE generally % 81 extent never aefGre Wit
nessed FOR any yesr< % wilI e.eefzify TIE living
and wake the dead. We give Instructions % l-
tsIigeEI people without experience &hzt vii enable
them 10 make brilliant sEcCess - t1l- ssusss
from the start 1ErTzsserk y DO are ios5ztlE fora
bonAnzz-take ueflcE. Ap1ly f0f teTFgtoTy 10 Z. g
Junk4n & O.. ~ owe sgrest. LCzis. No GAwtf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-02

There was wooden legged sailor.
Who thought that he should make good tailor
But his new noisy pes
Wouldn't cross like true legs,
Which s-ieved that poor wooden lazEed sailor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-02

BUTTER-Steady Fancy creamery 22s23c. west
ern 2I9.Z5c, selected 0airieS 1SG22c.
kGGS-24A25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-02
uISCELLANEOCS


(tET YOCR .CHEblSET- CHA Ri toy EE~
W -. ID - IS l--s-2z L-easlzg -. order - s..
Nan 4@
IvXTRsORDINAET OFFERf<.s-f 4gg 70 9 %
II year Sss1F@s1 - genera agents a. - e. ssT
CAY raETass-rs a sssFt1anfzS arr fsss7e f.iFzai
t-1sless $50 con sss-sl.ssl rFsry -aGF lssa2 ,
crsroeLer Ae6reus wlth q srAIvs 1as,se- .-ais1
A % .rsst.l 1as $50 Co. Il "a. Mas csts ss4 -
TIANGISS LAMP. - WlEH DECORATED
III fos.r- sd x.aee fsr e. n sG1 ard a. -
FAlEssfs To- aaG 34-l4I -.e-t- IS = ~ ssai1-
Gll ~s4s
= = DAY & Co or ASTHOST. EAE. = I'll
- gsag sa-h feT - gree as~88s assa2 - frr--s
3. u lrT - azzsE qs.azi--a1s c- -
HOLIDAY SaEETfN0-I HATE TfgE Lsfa-
II ~ s4risty % s4sI > H9isls, 1.-g e'sfal IL
at1- sscA tcFs- f1Tr-fEfr. 1esa.e- cfHs-ssFa
tree as5orfggs5es. Gr4s c1-E-sEss rrE<-aE So
So if : tcTEas &C. srl1 ard t.c t95e- faafF Fzs--
g0<=ss esr. 4 tsg4as ls-e t..4zEs 1szz p eirTFE
q zzsrzfscfs--rs a-l Pa Es7fEsr+ 80 e1s 81 e.
hr-z6-l lFcEs- tees st waa4rszaF - CARR -
Eg-zs Zssz szresl F1rzeE -ssaa1 ~ = faarr
68f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-02
STRA TED.
DANCING SCHOOL.

AgIsS LUCY FORD'S DASCI$G ACADEMY
vi 40 L " hall Market si-clas~es Iussdz y,
J thursday and Saturday evenings CEslGrens class
sAtaraay alL.rlo1n- Al tLe -Ates. 94L..a- ". q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-02

Elegant reclining cNafr cars at trains sri
Pullman sieepers from Wichita 20 KSn-aS City snl
Chicago without change on night trains Tickets
sold and baggage checked through TO al paints
north south easf ard west and steamship tickets
sold 70 ali European points AT lowest rates. CITY
ticket once 10 EaSi Douglas avenue corner A.ln
street; passenger station corner Dot4giss and Nek1
avenues. Telephone ~
W. Y. wIsHART. Ticket Agent
.TNo. sFpsSrTkS. q. /. & F. A. Chicago H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-02
AGENTS WANTED.

A GE&TS-t5 To <i9 PR DAY. COLLECTING
"a small pictures fer copy ana enlarge,
satisfaction guaranteed and s. oEtns free a.
Dunno q Co.. - kea1e strect, Ses lor&-
A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-02
GENERAL STORAGE.


,TORAGE-E1ton warehouse. rev ciean and
> sinc~t Gre proof. Aea. Douglas sFcugs And
anita Re depot. once sI5 J. Douglass ave d = =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-02
TIN4NCIAL.

r-,iser this head r. per lire nsrtsv
AFOSkT 10 LJAS - LAH5E OK SHALL
VI amounts O. Caffls EgrrFs glauss hongsao .
su,5ds. hotes bCg6s o. any good s~IAE5LJ. s. cara
Loan 90 Fo~-u8 .fer ~ = ban ~ ~ tf
L.UKSfTtKE IokE~. CATTLE JOASS-MOS-
e .oafeC cu asn4s-t e=esg tis3EE - = , Ll4-
IuEa. we SL4scT1 Er0-erJ lofass klfsi and iiaa
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
Little Frank MoCormick Hurt.

The excursion of the Union NJ. T..
Sunday school to Beverly Park, yes
terday, was pleasantly enjoyed by the
thousand or more persons participat-
ing In 1t. The only drawback to the
pleasures OF the day was a very ser
ious accident to little Frank McCor-
mick, tho ten-year-old son of William
w. Mccormick, residing at Seventh
and Jefferson streets. Little Frank
was enjoying the pleasures Of tho day,
for all that was in it, until he happened
to run past a swing in full force OF
motion, which struck him in the face,
knocking him insensible.
The poor little fellows face was bad
ly lacerated, tooth knocked out and
hisnose torn loose. The greatest con-
sternation prevailed ON the ground
and people ran from every direction
to rcnder aid, as Frank was q general
favorlte with everybody. Mrs. Nc
Cormick and her daughter Nettie
swooned and had to be taken cara OF
as well as the wounded. bleeding boy.
DR.. Adams OF Beverly being sent
for was soon on hand. and sewed up
the wounds, and this morning Frank.
though suffering great pain, Is as we'll
as can be expected. This is O double
afiiiction to the family, as Mabel, a
lovely daughter, the senior of Frank,
has for long time been SO paralyzed
in her limbs as to require assistance
to walk. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick
have the active sympathy of a large
circle OF sympathizing friends.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
Trouble over a Di .ls.on wan.

Merritt ]. Lingo called Clerk Hy-
land, of the Municipal Court, this
morning, several times before receiv-
ing u response. Then the well-kuown
contractor and builder, w. ]. II. Lingo,
walked within the railing and said:
You arc mistaken sir, II you mean
me, my namo is w. j. II. Lingo. The
information charging him with break
Ing into and using a party wall without
paying for it, had to be changed to
suit the name, and then Mr.. Lingo
plead not guilty.
Mr. Lingo Is building a house on n
lot adjoining tho residence of the
late James W. King, No. 1913 King
street. j. X. Malone, a brother-in-iaW
of Mrs. King, looking after her inter
ests after his death, testified that MIR,
Lingo was going ahead with his work.
and was using the walls without hay.
ing pakb for them, and when he spoke
to Lingo about 1t he said, Americans
were running this thing, and he want.
ed no Irish influence"
Mr, Lingo showed on cross examina.
ton that he had tried TO effect settle.
ment. He asked Mr.. Lingo whether
he would ever have prosecuted him IL
he had not made the remark for which
he afterwards apologized. Mr.. Malone
said he accepted no apology from any.
body that used such talk as that. After
some more evidence, Judge Ball decid.
ed that tho parties were not ready foi
settlement, and adjourned the case
until tomorrow morning until the City
Surveyor could report an estimate OF
what Mr.. Lingo was req uired to pay.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
FOURTH edition
Lee Holds On,

William II. Lee Is still In possession
OF the office OF Secretary OF the Board
OF Health and Registrar OF Deaths and
Bulial5. About o quarter after
o'clock yesterday afternoon, w. @.
II. Calquhoun, the newly elected sec
retary In company with q couple of
friends went to the olllce Of the Board
Of Health.
Mr.. Calqnhoun walking up to Mr..
Lee where he was sitting In front of a
clerk, said 'sThis is Mr.. Lee I pre-.
sumo" MIR. Lee replied that 1t was.
Mr.. Colquhoun, continuing, then
said: well. Mr.. Lee have been elect
ed Secretaryof the Board OF Health
and Registrar OF Deaths and Burials,
and l have qualified by his Honor,
Mayor Harrington. and / have called
to make demand for the Office and all
pertaining to It."
Mr.. Lee replied: "Mr. Colquhoun,
appreciate your position. There Is no
use Of hard feelings between you and
l over this matter, but the only way
you can secure possession of this of
lice, and oil pertaining to 1t, Is by an
order from the courts"
Mr.. Colquhoun said that was all
right but he had to make the demand
for the Office.
well, refuse to-glve 1t up, except
by the way indicated, "said Mr.. Lee.
Good afternoon" said MIR. Colqu-
houn as he departed. Good day. re-
sponded Mr.. Lee, and the conference
was over. The informal talk was in
the best OF good humor. Mr.. Colqu-
houn departed not disappointed, and
MIR: Lee smiled one of his peculiar
smiles as his visitors ratified down the
stairs. The first act in the drama was
over.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-05
Married Last Evening.

Harry B. Cotton, son of Franklin
d. Cotton, and Miss Lizzie w. Jones,
were united in marriage last evening
at the brides residence, No. 1880 West
Eighth street, by the Rev. w. L. Nc.
Evan, of Rodney Street Presbyterian
Church. Tho bride was attired In a
white pearl dress, claborately trimmed
with lace. Albert Cotton, brother Of
the groom was best man, and Miss
Julia Jones, of Dover. bridesmaid.
After the ceremony there was grand
rendered tho young couple
at the residence OF Councilman L. B.
Cotton, at the close of which Mr.. and
Mrs. Cotton started on an extended
bridal tour.