davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03

pEMOVAL NoTICE-rART Is NATURE MAD.
IL by man." So artistic expression and graceful
bearing whether upon the platform, stage or In til
nome circle, Is bat the result OF the natural develui
ment OF our own powers and personality. ClaSst
Tor the cultivation OF voice body aud mind, by IN
most advanced meIhOdS. and in accOrdRslce wit
the principles of truo education. at the School q
EloCuti0n and Expression, room d. 1913 Market
History Bldg. MAY JOSEPH KINCAID, Prlncipl
CCHOOL OF ELOCUTIoN AND 'EXHRESSi6>
~ voice culture, recitation, stage business PR
FESSOR j. r KINCAID. principal. 1l7O Markets.
CINGING LESSONS; VOCAL CULTURE A%rE
6r5O5 Powell St, Prof. j. X o6iLVlE mrI8 3n
CCHUOL CIVIL, MINING MECHANICAL. ELE
~ trica engineering, surveying, archltectare =
saying; estab. 1854. A Van DER NsliLen. 80 isrN
IIEALD!S BUSINESS COLLEGE, "a Posi- )
Ii Doub Q entry book Keeping penmaPshlpi shoFs-
Eand type.V writing. teegraphy etc, all lnclndadt
business course under one fee o! SIS ie50.t
DACIFIO BUSINESS COLLEGEs $40 POSE z.
II Life scho iarsutp, SIS: daY ana eveninK. 0c%Sf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03

I'll CGOLDEN GATE ..AYE-NICE ..'SuANl
j = front furnished TeoIgw in board. $50. ais
connecting rooms FURNISHED or uIfurnished: boar
optional; iue locations; good home ap2O I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
oKONH3 AZ IL I.

ri ONTGOMERYS TEMPERANCE HOTEL..23
4u and 22e Second St-Single meals 25e; hoard ~
room per day 75c 10 ali by the Wesk. 81 teS5: Cos
coach 10 and rom The .NotnE - ap2l &:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03

3 LEWIS 81, orr TAYLOR. NEAR POSY-
- Large unfinished room: ktcGel; So mrs IS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03

I00k. MARKET UNFINISHED - ROO Ns
ZQU sngi = or I'm suites; ofticess large hail SUI!
able for lodge or Gauciug; large basement; suira5s
for wine cellar, carr lage repository, etc Apply
iaaitOT. aU2Z. I4a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03

nj CAFEE BALDWIN & HAMMOND, REAL
WI Estate Agents and Auet1oneers, members OF the
Real Estate Exchange. 10 Montgomery st.
rn.c q
The record-union., 1892-06-18
WHAT THEY THINK.

Attorneys Differ as to the Effect of the
Decision.
Within few minutes after the decision
had been rendered the news was an
nounced on the bulletin boards of the
newspapers, and by noon nearly every
body on the streets were discussing the
matter.
Of course opinions differed; but it was
anoticeable fact that persons who were not
prejudiced or who had no axes to grind
expressed the opinion freely that if Rodp
erS had to vacate the Trustees Tor who
ever might have the power to fill the va
cancy) should remedy the matter by sim
ply appointing Rodgers to fill the va
cancy. 1t was the will of the people. ex-
pressed at the polls, they argued, that
Rodgers should fill the office of Chief of
Police, and the appointing power would
have no right to disregard this express
sion.
The men of the railroad shops during
the noon hour and last evening were par
ticularly loud in their declarations that
the Will OF the voters should not be de-
MED. They had no fault to find with
Judge Van Fleet or the decision, saving
they believed the court reached his con-
cluslons wholly from the facts that were
presented him. But they were earnest in
their desire that if anyone was to be ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy, it should he
Rodgers himself. He is now a fully
qualltled citizen, and there can be no fur
ther question as to his eligibility,
The lawyers are considerably mixed
up over the condition of affairs as thew
stand since the decision.
Robert t. Devlin, Chief Rodgers, at
torney, did not appear to be very badly
put out' over the decision, when seen
by RECORD UNION reDortar
Mr.. Drew has several more rather
dangerous rivers to cross before
he can occupy the Office of Chief of
Police" he said. '"Fhe decision, as Won
will observe, has nothing to say as to
who is to succeed Mr.. Rodgers in the
event that the decision stands, or what
the effect of it is to be, except that Mr..
Rodgers is ineligible That was matter
that the court coulu not deal with. as it
was not an issue in the case, so far as the
litigation was concerned. Warren Drew
was not even party to the suit, and his
uncle, the contestant, prayed for nothing
further than that the election of John B.
Rodgers be declared null and void.
Ex-Chief Drew need not be in
hurry. We have been granted
ten-days' stay of execution, and
in that timel we viii have prepared an
appeal to the Supreme Court. Mr.. Rod
gers will continue to hold Office until the
dppSai 10 PdSSSu upon. buG even should
we not choose TO appeal, hold that under
Judge Van Fleets decision thereis simply
vacancy in the Office of Chief of Police.
What, then? Why, all the City Trustees
have to do is to appoint somebody to fiji
the vacancy, and, as there is no question
at the present time as TO Rodgers elegi-
bility, it would be very foolish in them
to appoint anybody other than Rodgers.
the peoples choice. It would not he 4
bad Idea tur them TO formally ana0iat
The record-union., 1892-06-18
G. II. GILMAN, RED HOUSE.

Rodgers, anyhow, pending our appeal.
Yes. sir, we are not at all disconnected
over the decision. We will appeal, and
feel quite confident that the Supreme
Court will order a reversal"
Charles I. Jones and Grove L. john
son, counsel for the Drews, naturally diff
fer with Mr.. Devlin. They hold that as a
result of the decision there was no cleo
tiOn-no vacancy either. Said Attorney
Johnson to the reporter: 81 am unable to
see how anybody can construe the de-
cision into meaning that there is now a
vacancy or ever was a vacancy. The
court distinctly defines its position in AN
nulling and setting aside the election of
respondent You see | give you the eX-
act language of the decision. Now, if
there was no election there was no va
cancy, for the law says that Warren L.
Drew was elected for two years, and un-
til his successor is elected and qualified
1t is just the same as if the city author
tiles had forgotten to call an election for
Chief of Police. We have a decision
which covers the ease exactly. haven't
it at hand just now, but if you will see
my associate, Mr.. Jones. he will show it
to you" The attorney declared that
vacancy could only occur in case of death
or resignation.
Mr.. Jones believes, as does Mr.. John
son, that there is no vacancy, and that
Drew holds office until his successor is
elected and qualified This would mean
that Drew would occupy the office until
the next city election, when the office of
Chief Of Police will be included in the
tickets. The decision referred to by Mr..
Johnson was that of Taylor VS.. Sullivan
(Forty-fifth Minnesota Reports). This
was case in which Sullivan, who had
been elected County Attorney Of Stearns
County, had not made his declaration of
intention to become a citizen until after
his election. The Supreme Court Of Min
nesota reseated Taylor, Sullivan's prede-
cesSor.
Numerous other attorneys were inter-
viewed and they were divided in opinion
as to what the outcome would be. They
nearly all agreed, however, that pending
Rodgers appeal to the Supreme Court
he will continue to hold the Office of
Chief Of Police, and that Mr.. Drew will
have to wait awhile.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
RODGERS CITIZENSHIP.
Judge Van Fleet Decides Against the
Chief of Police.
His Election is sAnnuned-Rodgers VIII
Appeal to the Supreme Court
Some Opinions.

The anxiously waited-for decision in
the suit brought by Moses NJ. Drew, con-
testing the election of Chief of Police
Rodgers, was rendered by Superior Judge
Van Fleet yesterday forenoon, as pre-
dicted in the RECORD UNION.
The decision is lengthy one, and goes
largely into details. The court holds that
Rodgers was not eligible at the time of
his election, not being citizen Of the
United States at that time, and the cleo
ton is declared null and void.
The plaintiff in this action is the uncle
of ex-Chief of Police Warren T. Drew,
and while the complaint sets forth that
the suit is brought by NJ. NJ. Drew simply
in his capacity as a 'citizen and elector,"
there has been no attempt to disguise the
fact that it was brought with the hope
that, in the event of Rodgers being ousted
from the Office, the contestants nephew,
the ex-Chief. would be enabled to hold
the Office
The record-union., 1892-06-18
Furnishing Goods Specials.

Boys Calico and Fancy Cling
ham Overshirts, 25c.
Mems Alpine Fancy Flannel
Overshirts, 25c.
Boys Extra-fine Balbrigqan
Undershirts and Drawers, in
drab color, 25c each.
Mems extra quality Of Black
Sateen Overshirts for 4Sc.
Mems ST 25 Superior French
Lisle Shirts and Drawers, 75c
each.
A lot of75c Gents Striped Bal
br1ggan Undershirts and
Drawers to-day for 4Sc.
Lot Of Mems 2Bc Fine White
Four-in-hand Pique Ties at 15c.
Lot Of ST 80 Gents White
Pique Dress Shirts, all sizes, at
81 each.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
BARGAINS
IN
Fancy Goods Department:

Ladies' White Pure Silk Jer-
sey Mitts, 12 inches long, 25c.
Closing price, 7c.
Ladies' Assorted Cream Pure
Silk Jersey Mitts, 13 inches
long, 38c. Closing price, Zoe.
Ladies' White Pure Silk Jer-
sey Mitts, IA inches long, soc.
Closing price, 15c.
Ladies' Assorted Tan Pure
Silk Stitched-back Jersey Mitts,
II inches long, newest style,
75c. Closing price, 25c.
Ladies' Assorted Tan, Pure
Silk, Stitched-bac Gloves, IL
inches long, 75c. Closing price,
25c.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
MILLINERY TODAY,
Grand Sale of Imported and Do
mestic Flowers, Sprays and
Trimmed Hats.

800 elegant Imported and
Domestic Sprays that formerly
sold from 81 to So, will be
closed at from 25c to ST 80 per
spray. We cannot describe
these Sprays, you must come
and see them to appreciate
their fine worth.
One Of the best varieties Of
Trimmed Hats that we have
offered this season will be on
sale to-day, consisting Of hand
some Dress Hats, Toques and
Sun Hats Of every description.
All go in this sale at one-third
discount from their regular
value.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
Mrs. Logar's "Hone Magazine" and the
weekly Union"

Both only 81 75 per year. The "Home
Magazine" of Washington, D. c., con-
Quoted by Mrs. John A. Logan, is the
best and most popular low priced period
ical ever printed. The publishers of the
WEEKLY UNION will furnish the maga-
zine to its subscribers for mere nominal
sum above the price of subscription to
the weekly.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
Clothing Specials.

Do you want a Lightweight
Wool Suit in a neat pattern Of
small check9 pa 95 buys one
in tO-day's sale.
If you are limited in price,
So 95 buys one Of our Black
Diagonal Sack Suits, medium
weight, neat and well made.
Those handsome Navy Blue
Cheviot All-woOI Sack Suits,
satin faced, can be bought in
our sale at SO IS.
Don't forget we have some
grand values in Gents Pants,
medium, heavy and summer
weight, dark and light patterns,
all 90 at soc on the dollar.
Dress Pants from ST As up.
Two lines Of Boys Knee
pants Suits on sale to-day at
ST So and 81 80 = about half
their value.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
TUESDAY. JUNE ~,

AT 10 A. NJ sharp, on the premises. Nos. Oil
and 913 Second street, will sell in lots to suit
purchasers, the entire stock of Groceries,
Wines Liquors, Cigars, Etc, of the firm of g.
w. CHESLEY Il co. Also all the Fixtures,
consisting Of Safe Desks, Office Furniture,
Carpets, Case Goods, Scales, Horses, Buggiesa
Wagons, Harness, Etc.
&g- The attendance of retail dealers especf-
ally desired, also hotel and restaurant keep
ers, as this is great stock. To be sold by
order OF MIR. L. Elkus, Trustee.
RE,II. AuctioQpar
The record-union., 1892-06-18
TUESDAY. JUNE n,

On the premises, at 10 A. NJ. sharp, the fine
residence property OF MR.. d. S. ROSS, on ac-
count of departure for Portland Oregon, where
business interests calls him, and where in fu-
ture he will reside. The property is the west 20
feet of Lot 5 and the east 40 feet OF Lot 8, in
block bounded by Thirteenth and Fourteenth,
g and II Streets 60X160 feet, with all the
improvements. The premises are now open
for inspections; Title Perfect; Terms Cash. A
deposit will be required on the fall of the
hammer,
The record-union., 1892-06-18
Good Shoe Values.

Ladies' Extra-quality Of Gri-
son French Kid SIS Hand
turned Shoes, square or opera
toe, at So so.
A lot Of Gents Glove Calf Con-
gress Caters, low heel and
square toe, 81 75.
Youths B Calf Hook and Lace
Shoes, sizes II to 2, for ST 25.
Boys B Calf Shoes, sizes 2 to
8, ST SO.
The record-union., 1892-06-18

IF the hair is falling out and turning
gray the glands of the skin need stimulat-
ing and color-food, and the best remedy
and stimulant is Halls Hair Renewer.
The record-union., 1892-06-18

For throat diseases and coughs use
Browns Bronchial Troches. Price, 25c.
Sold only in boxes.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
TOD 4 Yv=
Our Great Sale of Special Lines!
GRAND BARGAINS WILL BE GIVEN.
ALL LINES MARKED At PRICES TO CLOSE!

Ladies Assorted Drab, New
Shades, Pure Silk, Stitched
back Gloves, IA inches long,
newest style, 75c. Closing
price, 25c.
Misses and Children's Lace
Mltts, assorted colorS-pink,
blue and tan, &c per pair.
One lot Ladies' 75c Percale
Blouse Waists will be closed at
SOC.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
Handsome Summer SuiitiiDgS.

Royal Bedford Cords, in light
tan shades and fancy figured,
Ste per yard.
A line Of Newnarket Bedford
Cords, in cream, navy blue,
tan, London smoke and black,
with neat figured effects, Zoe
per yard.
36-inch Wash Pongee Suit
ings, a fine value to-day at 123c
per yard.
A lot OF Double-width 35c
Spring Plaids closing at 15c per
yard.
soc German Organdies, in
handsome lowered effect.
Sale price, 28c per yard.
German Rageure, a new
summer wash goods, import
ed. Closing at 35c per yard.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
ButtIst1tB Do1tHeB.
SACRAMENTO RANK

FTNHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
Il city, corner Fifth and J streets. Sacra~
mento. Guaranteed capital, $500, 900; paid
9P capital gold coin, S350,o0o. Reserve
iund, S5O, 900. Term and ordinary deposits,
S3,263, 94b. Loans ON zeal estate January l.
1892, S3,359.61S. Term and ordinary de.
posits received. Dividends paid in January
anG July. Money loaned upon real estate
ton to w. P. COLEMAN, President.
Ed. r. HAMILTON, Cashier
The record-union., 1892-06-18

CAPITAL ALE VAULTS. 8O2 ] STREET.
" 1908 Third street. NAGELE q SVENS.
SON, Proprietors. The finest lunch in the
city, II A. NJ. TO = p. NJ Best of Wines
Liquors and Cigars always on hand Clan
Chowder and Mussel Snnn every night. Tela.
phone Ne. 80.
The record-union., 1892-06-18

s8O K ST., and I1Os-I11O Third St.,
Sacramento, CAL,
The record-union., 1892-06-18

IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
i in Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Cham
payne.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
AUCTION SALES.
BELL, GREER & CO., AUCTIONEERs,

WILL SELL 5dda AT 5tIeot s4dEsRQQM 1904
June 18th, at 10 A. NJ. sharp Horses, Buggies
and Furniture.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
M. CRONAN,

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL.
L ers In Wines and Liquors. Agents for the
calebrated Pommery and Greno Champagne.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
gtqmnr@, 7a1taee, eser, @tr.
EBNER BROS. ,

K Street, Front and Second,
Sacramento,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-21
INDEPENDENTS UsHERED IN.


Ihe MethOuiSJ conference Receives Dele-
gates From Coordinate Sects.
OMAHA, Neb., May 1s.-Bishop Fos-
ter presided to-day at the Methodist
Episcopal general conference. The
fraternal delegates of the Independent
Methodist church were received by the
conference A resolution was then intro
duced expressing the satisfaction of the
conference upon the efforts of the fra
ternal delegates from the Methodist
Episcopal church South and the indie
peadent Methodist church and express
ing hope that in the near future all
branches of the Methodist church
would become one body. 1t was
adopted.
A second ballot for the election of
agents for the Cincinnati book concern
was without result, A third was
taken, but the conference adjourned
before the tellers made known the re-
suit.
Bishop Foss presented n minute
which the bishops desired to have the
conference adopt. The resolution eX-
pressed great satisfaction upon the fact
that the American people and especial
! ly the Methodist brethren had liberal
ly replied in relieving the Russian suf-
| fererS.
After long dispute as to the order
of business the conference took the
election of a secretary for the Sunday
School and Tract society. j. l.. Hurl
burt, the incumbent during the pas
four years, was the only man nom
mated. Bishop Foster read tho
result of the last ballot taken on
Tuesday for the second agent OF
the Cincinnati book concern as fol
ows: Whole number of votes east
1,43l; necessary to Il choice, 716; Curtis
733, Stowe $50, rest scattering. Lewis
Curtis of Chicago was therefore de
clared elected as the associate of DR.
CranSton in the management of the
Cincinnati book concern. DIR. Curtis il
in the prime of life and is business
man as well as successful preacher.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-21
Live Stock Notes.

Dressed beef men bought z, SOB cattle yes
to-day. Armour bought 9J5, Kingan 81,
Fowler 81, Dold 220, Phoenix packing com
pany 226, Swift SS7, p. d. Armour 234 and
local butchers 40.
l. ckers bought II, 17S hogs yesterday. Ar
mour bought 2,700, Kin gan 2,232, Fowler
4, 4,199, Dold 609, Swift l,276, Morris g. Butts
Ill and local butchers 81. Cole bought
1889. North packing company ss3, Swift
b39, Squire l,329, Morris & Butts 1872 and
other shippers 1890
Receipts since January aggregate 37e,
$50 cattle, 4,S99 calves, 971 ,532 hogs and
100, 45l sheep. Compared with tho CORE
spending time in 1891 these figures show an
increase of $3.50 cattle, 726 calves, $3.50;
sheep and decrease of SO, ,541 hogs
There were IL cars of cattle consigned to
Chicago yesta rdsy, of which the Milwau.
kee took 30, the Chicago and Alton Z, the
Burlington 8, the Santa F'e l and the Wa
bash l. The Santa Fe shipped "a cars OF
cattle for New York and car Of sheep for
Chicago; the Chicago g. Alton, car OF
hogs for New York; the Wabash, 6
cars of hogs for New York ano
car of hogs for Jersey City; the Burling
ton, "a cars of hogs for Boston; the Mil
waukee, 4 cars of hogs for Milwaukee, 8
cars Of sheep and cars of hogs for Chica-
go; the Memphis, | car of horses for At.
lanta; the Missouri Pacific, car of cattle
for St Louis and cars of sheep local.
There were cars of feeders sent to the
country.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-21
GRAIN MARK ETS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May l8.--Cash prices
| of wheat here today were about the same
as yesterday throughout. Fancy No. 2 red
| wheat soldas high as S2,0S3c locally. Buyers
were rather Indifferent to-day, but they
| took all the offerings, both hard and soft
| wheat, at about steady prices.
Prices were quoted at Kansas City as
| follows: No. 2 hard wheat ~ G73c, No. 8
hard wheat 676o7nc No. hard wheat 62@
67, rejected hard wheat 549f2c, No. 3 red
wheat S0(0S2c, No. B red wheat 74(977c, No.
4 red wheat 64073c.
Sales by sample on Change, on the basis
of the Mississippi river No. red wheat
l car 76c, 2 cars 75c; No. red wheat, car
choice 74c; rejected hard wheat, 2 cars 55l5
lbs, damaged, 73c, 2 cars good Csc, car
6119c, | car a. Id. 66c, car 4S 10. CSC; No. 8
red wheat, car sic, , cars SIC; No. wiA.
ter wheat, l car Sc ID. 74c, car 72Ic, |
car 77c; l car No. 3 spring wheat 75yI
l car rejected spring wheat 81 ID. U1lc.
CoRN-Was very strong :.1d sold at ir-
regular prices. No. 2 mixed local arfu
regular" sold at 4246i3c; No. white
corn, 45c; no. at 1lc discount Mixed
corr sold at 4Sc Memphis. On the ''call''
May white corn sold at AZ s<o0432lc, closing
at the latter price.
OATs-Were strong. Offerings wer.
very light. No. mixed oats sold Mt 31(d
BIC; No. white oats, 32932l4c, No. at
&c discount RYE-Was weaker No. 2
was quoted at 69c; No. 8, 6iq67c; No. 4,
644G5c. FLAxsEED - Ole on the basis
of pure. BRAN - Easier. CSC here
in 100lb sacks. Bulk, 55956c. HAY
Receipts, 4! cars. Market very firm. Quo
tations are: Timothy, 5000 per ton; fancy
prairie, $500; good to choice, s6,50@7. 50
low grade, s5.OO@6OO. MILLET-In poor
demand. Choice German millet is quoted
at 60t070c; off grades and commCQ vari.
eties, 35(d5Oc. SORGHUM SEKD-Weak; g.
(d321[c in car lots.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-21
BULLS AND BEARS.
AN IRR OCULAR MARKET ON
WALL STREET.
CONDITION OF THE MONEY MARKET.

The Latest News From the Course of the
Speculative Grain and Provision Mar
kets-Ouotations From the Chicago
Hoard of Trade and Other
Leading Ccntcrs of Com
merce-Live stock.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-21
A BIG REDUCTION.
THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL
SCALED DOWN.
A LARGE HORIZONTAL CUT MADE.
The Senate Commerce Committee De-
eides That the Total Appropriation
Is Too Large and Applies the
Pruning Knife-Ths Missouri
Cut From $3.50. .O0o Go $685.
OOO-Other Reductions.

WASHINGTON, May Is.-The senate
commerce committee to day decided
that the total of the river and harbor
bill as reported to the senate-S21,-
436, 975-was too large and realizing
the endless trouble and dissatisfac-
tion that would follow any effort to
discriminate between the various con-
tracts and continuing appropriation
projects which it was determined
should bear the brunt of the reduction,
resolved to reduce all appropriations 25
per cent. The result was q reduction
of So, ,oss, $50, bringing that total down
to $50, PSI 1903, which is nearly one mil
lion dollars less than the appropriation
made by the bill as 1t came from the
house.
The appropriations which, among
Others were scaled down were as fol-
lows: Savannah, Ca, S425, 600 to $685.
, $50; Mobile, Ala, from S250,O00 to
S217, 900; Humboldt, CAL, from $780,
600 to $150,0O0; upper Missis-
sippi, from $l,500,0O0 to S1,125, 900;
lower Mississippi, from $500, 900 to
$2,20s, $50; twenty foot channel. great
lakes, from $50O,OOO to S375, 900;
cascades Columbia river, from $4s5,-
900 to $326, ,25O; Great Kanswha,
w. Va, from $500, 900 to $225, 900: low
er Missouri. from $3.50, 900 to S5e2, 500:
Dalles of C;alMmE.s, from s25o,o0o to
SlS7 500
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-21

DiTnI,c FACE CREAM. The leading
THU y Partisan Cosmetique. Absolutely
harmless and perfect face beautfier. first
class medcant. On sale with all leadiug drug
gists. 4-2-l2t
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-21

81. JOSEPH, Mo, May lS.-The Mis-
souri, river at this point rose one foot
and four inches to-day and is still
going up. A rise of six inches more
will reach the danger line at the stock
yards.
Flood, But No Cyclone, at Ottawa.
OTTAWA, Kan, May 1s.-Owing to
the continuous rains the Marras des
Cygne at this point is the highest it
has been for many years. There was
no cyclone here as had been reported.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-21
Produce Markets.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, May 1s.-Wholesale
lots Eggs-13c. Butter-Select, extra
fancy creamery, 2Oc; good to choice, l6 @
l7c; store packed, 10; fancy dairy, 1870
l4c; choice, l2c. Poultry
2,c each; fancy small hens, Sc
per 10; broilers, s4.5O@5 per doz;
turkeys, gobblers, s(69c; hens, lOc;
ducks, 596c; geese, 4Q95c per Id; pigeons,
81. 35@l.50 per doz. Fruit-Apples,' COM
mon, sl.5O@l IS; good, S,25t925o; fancy,
So 25@3 so per bbl Strawberries-Fancy,
81. 1903; choice, $3.50 per "a quarts.
Cheese-Full cream, i2<o; Young Amer
lea, 1l@l2Nc; Kansas, 1880. Honey
Light, 18@l4c; dark, 89lec. Veal-a1Ia
&c per ID. Tallow-4h1c per lb.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May ls-Butter-Fancy
separator, creamery, l791sc; choice dairy.
l5c; ladle packed, 120l3c. Eggs-l3c
CHICAGO, May s.-Butter-Fancy cream
cry, lsIa@1915c; fine Western. l631sc;
fine dairy, l6(9lsc; Eggs-l+1S@l4al.