davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
THROW OLD GL0Rr TO THE BREEZE.

Thursday next Is the anniversary OF the day ON
which the Congress OF the United States adopted
the stars and Stripes At the meeting OF the Board
OF Managers of the New-York Society OF sons
Of the American Revolution. Friday night me toi-
lowing was adopted. on motion OF lAeutehah, ""'-
ter J. Sears. y. S. NJ
pasoIve1 That the Governor OF the State OF New
York the Mayors OF New-York and Bro1Hym ana
- tho other cities OF the State the superlnttni-
oa s W Schools the owners Of shipping, the pres-
dents Of Exchanges and al patriotic citizens De pe
ennc,fiiv requested to display the nag OF our pc
ioved country upon all buildings within tner con
troll on the ith OF June Instant IN hohSt o, n ,d
Stripes as the National ensign ,,,r - ,
Upon motion OF General Thomas WIon hat the
e. Secratar,es OF war and the Navy be re-
snectfuy requested to order Nationaai ga
iIip,o 20 lie fired at noon June IL at each mill
,arv most and naval station In honor OF the same
anniversary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
ACCUSED or STEALING Sj0.OOO.

Boston. June S-Theodore c. Faxon, for years the
trusted treasurer and bookkeeper for Morton &
eaesley. builders at No. 10S East Dedham-st. was
ssrested late this afternoon on the charge OF en-
oezzng $50 900 from his employers His populations
re said 10 have been going for period Of six
zen years. ever since he assumed charge OF the
"'oks and the cash Of the concern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
Against CLIFFORD C. GOODWIN.
EXECUTION ISSUED on THREE DEMAND NOTES
FOR $3O4s5 DRAWN IN FAVOR OF
HIS MOTHER

Sheriff Sexton received an execution Yesterday
for s3O4S5 against Clifford Coddington Goodwin on
a judgment In favor OF his mother, Mrs Matilda
+. Goodwin with whom and his father, Edward
Goodwin, he lives In the Knickerbocker apartment
house. No. 2i7 Fifth-ave. at Twenty-eighth-st Inc
judgment was granted and the execution issued on
three demand notes dated respectively. March 90
1898 for $1,000: May 49, 1S93 for $4,000 and December
o. 1898. for $4,000.
Clifford Coddington Goodwin and his brother;
Harry l.. Goodwin who lives elsewhere. are engaged
in the real-estate business at No 30 Cortlanqt-st
The former is about twenty-nine years old ana I'M
married
The Coddingtons relatives OF Mrs. James w.
Fellows formerly Mrs. Clifford COddington against
whom charges Of nebriey and unitness to manage
her estate have recently been air In court Citord
G, Goodwin and his mother were the relatives
whom Mrs CoddngtOn-Fellows accused OF kdnaI-
ping her daughter Gladys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
DINNER TO couu1ssIoyER MURRA Y.

Charles H. Murray. the recently appointed Re
publican Police Commissioner, was entertained at
dinner at the City Club. No. 67 Fifth-ave.. last
evening by n party OF friends. Among those pres
ent were John A. Slelcher, who presided; Chaun-
cey NJ Depew colonel William C. Churen eM,
Glider j. Noble Hayes. II. {. Alexander, James
~ Dreslln and others. The dinner was INFORMAL
Mir Sleicher Commissioner Murray, MI bepe"
and others made brief speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
70 INSIST troy A PERMIT FoR SPRryKLIYG,

Moses G.. Byers. Of No. BOZ West SeVenue'h-st''
has obtained the consent Of nnetenths OF the resi-
dents In the streets and avenues comprised in
what is known as Route No. T. in the Department
OF Public Works for street sprinklinG purposes but
40 far Commissioner Daily has refused TO issue the
necessary permit. which Mr.. Byers insists that the
Commissioner IS required to do by the street
sprInkling act passed by the last Legislature. This
act abolished the franchise given TO the West Nir-
g!nia corporation which has been sprnkling the
strerts OF this city during the last year. and al
lowed householdcrs to select their own sprinkler.
Mr. Byers served notice on Commissioners Dniy yes
terloy that II on Monday next he still refused TO
issue the permit. the Supreme Court would he asked
10 issue mandamus compelling IT'S issuance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

Mrs Fanny Hamilton Kingsfori. wife Of DAME
parish Kingssorl. died at her home. 10 81 PARK
ave. vesterlay she was the daughter of George >
H,o,do,n. Of Drexel. Morgan x Co. and was In her
..,,,.olgh,h wear The funeral Will be held In
Grace Church on Monday a. 10 a. N.
Her marriage to NIr. Kingsford was one OF the
fashionable weddings celebrated in Grace Church
about three years ago. Iempe hyH.lo',' NV.
sister Of NJ Kngafor on Apr last d In S5
49, a. parish Klngsforl is a son ~ John Kings
tor1 VINO for some years has made hts home IN
london, and IL grandson of Daniei f"i'S"' VI '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
ry-cOuuiyDER NALL TO TRY AGAIN.

Little Falls. n. Y. June s-H. S. Clay Hail. ex-
Department Commander Of the Grand Army Oh lhe
Republic OF this State was a candidate lor CI'S
Attorney and the Council appointed another Re-
nub,ican = H. McEvoy, who is not an OLD SOL
dicr. Now Hall proposes to take the matter INTO
the courts. under the law passed by the i4egsIa-
ture giving old soldiers the preference IN te n nsso
Tor az offices Hall took similar step III ioos'
when he was not appointed to the same position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

One Cold after Another WILL with many constitu-
tons securely establish the seeds OF Consumption
In the system. Those in need OF remedy Will ma
DR. Jayne's Expectorant always prompt, thorough
and efficacous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
ACCIDENT TO 4 PASSENGER TRAIN.

uo'aen. Col. June Sat II o'clock message was
s1eived here saying that the passenger train on
s~ Colorado Central Railroad which left Denver
~" a. m. roed into Clear Creek three miles
80 OF this city. and asking that all the doctors
sem az once TO the scene OF the accident II was
mat In soft place In tho track, due 10 re-
Cses. rams one mile west Of Chimney Gulch, In
.Sreek Canyon a ran sunk un0er the engine,
ana r ing from the track the combination baggage
0hskssa osenger car The passengers were all badly
~ 90. up -Four sustained injuries, The hrer IN
"tened into the creek. but escaped unhurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
THE OLDEST coyGRESSMAy Az ACTIVE ONE
From The Boston Advertiser.

Wasbington June 7-Congressman Grow; OF deI ~
syvanla the Speaker and nero OF IIuss but he
LIZ NO one Of the Youngest. Their IS not ~
ment while The House Is IN session .f , ne schioo,
hn, chatting and laughing with members. en' une
Ming over 10 the senate side OF theoTTaS entSus,-
~ everv hour lie seems 10 take tnorouBn In,
asm in everything that goes on ana PEI ,I so IL
tercst In nearly every member OF ne ,.tln'io. and
49, goes 10 the extreme OF taking them up IN ,t
dome task that the youngest Congr ard ~ his
arn in the Congressional Directory to believe ina
he has seen so many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
EXERCISES At THE CHAPLIN SCHOOL

Tho closing exercises OF the seventy-forrih year
Of the Chaplin Collegiate school were held ut the
schoolhouse 30 ~ Maison-ave yesterday morn
ing Addresses were made by Or Chaplin the prin-
c,,,ai and by the Pcv J r. Bushnell. pastor VI the
Iibii,s PRESBYTERIAN Church and ~" it"v. Charles
h. Ckapin. pastor of Hamilton Grange keicrm"I
church Certificates Of honor were gwen 20 pnp!ls
,cto have cxccllcd lu g hoJl work. Including the
foIIovinr who stood first IN their clnsscs. Arthur
yVTc Ed,yorl r (;ranllienard John y Shrcve. David
io q Hedges Robert y chambers. oscar \ Lewis
Ohm George g. Moore. jr.. ana Albert Schf"4k'is'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
ORITrARY NOTES.

Chester Penn. June s-Joseph X. Boe. president
OF the American Steel Casting Company. one OF the
largest concerns I'm the country died this morning at
Thurloy, OF apopexy Mr.. BOle came here few
weeks ngo from Cleveland. Ohio to assume control
Of cofnpanys affairs after the purchase or the
Standard Steel Casting Works. lie was forty-seven
years Of age
New-Oreans June S-te1nard y. Finley presi-
dent OF the southern Mutual Insurance company
Of this city died suddenly yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
MP WrRrs COACHING TRIP.

Hoosck, n. Y, June (SpeciaD.-Dr "eoo an
party arrived at Hoosck at lilo d. i"
,,nra Greeted nv many well-known people, includ-
ing Mr. and Mrs I.egrand c. Tbbits. MI ana MIS-
J. Hobart Warren and Miss julia WOOD ,vohb and
Remington VI June (Speclao:-Dr., Weoo r, an,
rartv arrived Of Bennington az l2:Oo O'Clock. iney
pnoy,ed The roads in bad condition from Troy this
hein9 the cause OF their deAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
BLACK EYE FOR WILDCAT BANKS
. ONE CRED1rABLE THING TO DATE.

ONE CREDlTABlE 11iiNF ~ DAiH'
From The Rochester Post-Express.
THE vicious bin repeating tax on me Issues OF
5thln ,s Yesterday The House has done az least
nnr rreIitabie thing and should have the credit
4 CHECK TO CURRENCY TINKDRING.
From The Buffalo Commercial
Tho country is to be congratulated on the puilal
~ This question for the present session NJ ieas.
yvbot il needed In these trying times b'yonu ny
w iaaI is h. the cessation OF GOvcrnmcntal inter-
terence in an experimental way. WIN r =
I'D .srH conditions on which the Industrial anu
am ,nerri,l prosperity Of the country largely rests
,,-oruER CHICAGO PLANK REJECTED
From The Niagara Falls Gazette.
Another plank OF the Chicago platform mas ~, Ds'
rejected by Congress. as ycsieFIay ult VI" ~ 'F
he tax upon State banks was defeated
FEELINGS TOO DEEP FOR UTTERANcE
From, The Rochester Union ana Advertiser Oem)'
49, ,bar half the Democratic vote Of the House
o@,,dtated The pledge OF the Democratic PLATFORM
Comment would be superhuous'
GOING BACK on THEIR PLEDGES
From The Atlanta Constitution Dem).
or the defeat OF the platform pledge me less sal
the better There Is no question Oh %'I e. onnonen "a
couj ind no further justification OF tne 49, "a
of The platform than the declaration tnat ~ y,
not consider themselves bound py '"e 'P'e ''N'' "
convention
WILDCAT MOVEMENT oNhHH' iNi'' ''D'
From The Indianapolis Journal 49,.
| These votes show that the strength OF tHe "'a'
| hank movement has been overestihn'eu
ONE THING IT DID NOT DARE DO
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
r-ro nresent Congress Is the worst the country ms
over had but Il did not dare repeal thc aA oti IA, n,
OF notes by state banks the dsiea, % ' by enough
Dcr,ccra;s Joining the Republicans 10 give a HI
jority OF sixty-eight against the measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
GEORGE W. COMMONS.

Cleveland. June S.--George ". Commons, president
o. the Conmerca. Travellers Association. died at
hts homo in this city this afternoon. Mr.. Com
mons was connected with Austin, Nichols q Co..
OF Ncw-Yort. and ore OF the best known COM
mercla travellers In the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
ERNIrS,r GRENING.

Ernest Grening a brother of ex-Allerman Paul
9. Grening died suddenly yesterday morning from
heart disease az his home. no. 2is Monroe-st Brook
lyn lie was forty-three years old ANA conducted Il
real-cs,ate business At No. III Washingt on-aVe..
brooklyn. lie had suffered from heart trouble for
Some limo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
ry-GOV. CORNELL MARRIES
GIVES A CHARMING DINNER AND
SURPRISES HIS GUESTS.

WEDDING CEREMONY TAKES PLACE AT THE
,,o,.sr OF DIR. EGBERT GUERNsEY-THE
BRIDE Is DAUGHTER OF THE LATE
GEORGE COVERT. OF ITHACA.
n,easant surprise was given last night to
guests at dinner az the Hotel Bristol by
covernor Alonzo 3. Cornell Everybody who
u,s the Ex-Governor thoroughly cannot help
ling a warm corner in the heart for him. He
nassed through many tribulatlons. but his
IDS 49,. have always proved steadfast His kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

DR. W. A. Hnmmond's Animal Extracts Cere-
brine for the brain Caroline the heart Testine yer
rine etc J. MILHAU'S SON, 1873 Broadway, or CoLoA-
BIA CHEMICAL CO.. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
THE MOUNT VERNON MAYoRALTY CONTEST.

The Board Of Aldermen OF Mount Vernon met as
a hoard OF canvassers ,ast night in pursuance Of the
mandarnus issued by Justice Cullen The vote of the
Fifth Ward was canvassel. according to his dlrec-
iion and Adrian A. Back was declared eectei. There
was no exciting debate and the meeting passed on
,,.ith ircllrr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
OXFORD FILL WELCOME YALE.

tHE MEN Of TIE EN1I-IsII UNINEIN9IIl hAuLI'
TO MEET THE AMERICANs-A YALE
MASS MEETING CALLED.
New-Haven June S-McLane Van Ingen. the Yale
track athlete. who has been in England arranging
Tor meet between Yale and oxford for an inter-
national championship, arrived In this city tonight
and held formal consultation with the Yale ath-
ktc captains relative TO the arrangements for the
proposed tournament. He reported that the great
est enthusiasm was manifested in England over the
prospect Of Yales visit and that Oxford had offered
70 undertake the business management OF the az
sr provided that Yale would consent TO come over
ne said that II would prove social as well as an
cs.netic triumph for an American team 10 go 70
Oford. and added that oxford had promised 70
revise the list OF contests II Yale would cross the
SSsean The Yale managers declared the proposition
FEASIBLE, and decided TO cal a meeting OF the
University, 10 take place next Monday evening, at
Veiock, when final action will be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

Husbands CaIcincd Mngnenia.-Four nrst-pre..
MUM medals awarded: agreeable TO the taste ane
dose than other magnesa For sale ohiy III wv
ties with registered trademark label.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

Gentlemen will appreciate, The. ROYAL, FISH FISK
clark & Flaggs new white SILK scarf as when soi!eo
Il can be easily and perfectly Numbered -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

Notices Of marriage. must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

(wlne OF health.
JO3 5th-ave., y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

Chicago Lmited-New-York Centraloleaves NV
York 1890 a. M: arrives Chicago $3.50 a. IN e'siS
Gay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
Gusrial Notices.

m, os,h anniversary Of the Home for IncurableA
Foriham will be held in the chapel OF the home On Vn
dav June H. 1894 o'clock. Annual reports VIII 20
"a and addresses by the Rev. Thomas Gaaudet ~ Vi
rev Henry Mo,tet. d. D.. and the Rev Ihomas n mar
r,s d D. closing with reception by the boara OF Las
Managers The exercises will be preceded by an organ "
o,,aI hv M VIM 8 Chester. assisted by Mr. Huoert AZ
mold and Master Charles Mechan Patrons ana trenns
cordially invited v,Rr1N L GREENE
President
H. NJ. McLAREN.
49,. homo Is located on North Sd Avenue and 1854
Street Take Harlem r. r. train to Foreman OF % a'S
Elevated changing at Harlem TO suburban I'e'a'eu ~
,-7,h Street or Fordha trolley car. whicn passes 'ns
door
Columbia College.
THE RAccA1.ArREATE SERMON before the sraduss-
ing classes OF the University preached by the
REVEREND RICHARD $. sToRRs d. D..
., ,ha collegiate Dutch Church, Fifth Avenue and Forty.
eighth Street on Sunday evening June 10Th. 1874 AZ
The one hundred and forteth ANNUAL COMMENCE
MENT will be held Music Hall. Fifty-seventa
S,, and seventh Avenue on wednesday evening. June
18Th at quarter past eight o'clock
SETH LOW. IL. D.. President.
Bangs & Co..
Is9 and al Broadway.
WILL SELL AT AUCTION
MONDAY AND TUESDAY AFTERNOONS AT "a
O'CLOCK. A COLLECTION OF
BOOKS,
From two Private Libraries including rare Americana
General History Illustrated Books Recent Puoliea'ionA
etc.
Established 1878.
.,po NOEL " tJH'S HOMEMADE PRESERVED
nRANDIES CANNED AND SPlCED FRUITS AND
JEIIIES. ,,.,,- ,r,,v cprcr,rrv
Eysyngns pSt up IN s aes sd M s SARAH s.
EIRATII 1913 Degraw-st. Brooklyn, y. y.
Pure Water Is essential requisite TO perfece
he,lrn Morgan Mineral Waters pure wholesome ana
stimulating highest awards at Worlds Columbian
Exposition. JOHN MORGAN 343-34' West Soth-s New
York city -.
The I.cnox Library (nnd Reading KoOmL
Fifth Avenue roth ST.. Is open every week day froo
10 A. NJ to y. ~ 49,, -. ,.,
Exhibition OF books two galleries OF paintingA
Admission free. No tickets required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

From The Rochester Pos-Express
The vicious bin repealing tax on me Issues - OF
Gu. hanks was defeated In the Hpus" OF KEEP.
@ ,i,,es Yesterday The House has done az least
10 treJitable thing and should have the creIit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

KENsIco CEMETERY Harlem Railroad Is, Is m'nu sss
,ncs 0sice l8 East 42d-st. Telephone CALL 800 So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-20
WEEKS FLOUR BUSINESS.
Last Week was Bad Enough But This IL
Even Worse

Minneapolis. Dec. I9-The Northwest
ern Miller VIII say: Minneapolis mills
last week ground 80, $50 barrels against
1874 255 The week before. Output during
December is likely TO approximate 500 600
barrels against GOA Geo i'll 1898. At least
1900 barrels daily less capacity in oper-
alton this week. Seldom have the mills
sold so little -four as during the last week,
the order booked not exceeding so, 900 bar
rels. Gome Of the surplus y7eEt into store
here aud at lake ports. Even less was done
In he exporting line than the preceding
week and that is saying "A good deal. The
sales are mainly confined to western mar
krt> and local railroad points. The
amount sold at seaboari is generally re
ported light. The export shipments are
81. l65 barrels against 28.035 the week be-
fore.
The Superior Daluth mills turned out
81 SS1 barrels against As l5S the week be-
fore. Thr output will be even lighter the
present we X. There is wide margin
between -four sellers ana buyers aud sew
eral firms offered absolutely othing and
VIII not quote prices until the demand
improves Export shipments are 2S57
against ,, 502 he previous Week TIE
stock o. fi,ur Is So 800 barrels against Al.
00j IN 1898
agrinsI 80, 900 he prec ding week. Tee
slump IN whsat last week had a jamDen-
ing eff CT on -four. killing the exp,rt
trade Iu sight. A for domestic demand n
sli,Lt Improvement Is noticeable from the
south. Thr miiler- IF the sou Invest do
no. look for much improvement until alter
the no idavs
MIlw nk-- mills ground 80, OBJ barrels
agalusi 81 sic tue week before. The mills
here we nerer before 80 mucU affec ed by
The change from lake to all rail- rates.
b okIug for exports ar very few.
Cool rains ami snow over toe large part
OF Kansas have gretl ~ benefited growing
wheat. The local scarcity Of wheat con
tInues and were il not for this cond ton,
mills would generally be running. The
milling out ok in Tennessee continues TO
wear mOr> currifu ASPECT. Almost all
ihe mills IN NORTH Dakot aud mort heru
MInue>ota are practically at a sttndstiil
aud this vii. tie he dullest December in
years. At N-w York there Is 10 business
OF any importance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-20
DOMESTIC COTTON SALES.

New York, Dec 19-The largest sale of
domestic cotton goods ever made at auc-
ton took place today. Twenty-seven
thousand thir,y-three packages were sold,
amounting to about 81, OJ0, 900 The goods
disposed OF Comprised brown cottons, wide
shcetings, brown drills, cheviots, gIng
hams. hickory Stripes. Otis checks, gray,
co!ored and fancy ducks, co,touades. tick
iugs. bleached sheetiugs, satteeus, corset
jsaus aud mapped sheetings. being
the production of the Peppurell
Manufacturing Company of Ltconia
company, Bates Manufacturing company,
OTIS company, Columbia Mauuiacl uring
company, IDorndike company, AGdro-
scoggin mills, Warren cotton MILL, Pal
me- mills. Cords mills. A. a whole the
sale WAS not up to the expo a'ious H. the
values were from ~ TO l255 per c-ut below
those current al private sole. Tue attend
ance OF important buyers was very large.
some styi-s of goods aid better than otG-
ers, a, will be shown by the following
pr c.: P-pJereli X IA brown cotioEs so;
40 l. % inca brown CUttOu- CEN 5; CUu-
s,ifutIou Al brown cottons ~; Pepperal
l0-l biracr-d sheetiugs i5l. A .ruscogYiu
I0-4 DO 1jSt cents; Peapetr.l 81 do 49,
cents; AudIuscOsgiu "a do Ia cents,
Peppereli I04 brown sueegIug- 1884 cents;
AndrO-cugsiu 10 90 IA. cents; Lordia
c ticki IS 81. Cords 81 inck
'ickiugs 81: IuJrn lyke II kiugs
~ cents: IIorndyke tckings -;
oNIt r!ver tIckin1s A; Tnornduke 100
blue fancy csiug :; " arr-n fancy sat
teen book fold tickjng> "a; Andro.co2e IN
s4;teeus 81; Leo ia rseJ jeaUs Al;
Rockpurj cOr-e jan, ~; Auuroscossiu
La bl-acned 81: CoiumO!aI 9 ounce dem
IA q. -. Pa m-r ounce blue demins
s5Sg@4; Colombian heavy blue demius 5
K, i; OTIS tx b ne denim x; OtIs Ia. -
b!u u~uinS NJ. Cotumoi - b.n- DIM
iu- G.. a.: o. AKA brown a-mIgs ~:
Warrva 10 fancy Gemins s5zGS.; Palu.rr
9 ouuc- grey deuiny 81; P-y-re.i
a.i.l> sI.W5. Anierlc u ha-- 100 "a -
ColumbIiu cHryiof~. 5@G}z; ThoruGI &c
hickory ripe. 6-.41a, - nrrru ounce
cO,tOI~teS 9Ts5-. ~ Erren : ounce tancI
duck. -. as: Bontsvill- 10 ounce gray
duck, asa. Column oiau Ounc- raveI-.
8; b sion % ounce drab duck, ~; OTIS
ca-cks. 81 TOO
Tue ssie Organ at 10 a N. aud closed al
5:4j p. N. Among the mOr- prominent
buyers wee: J. Z. Fafweil company.
Mar-iirld * Co, Carson, Pierce. scot &
company. Chicago. Wear aud Bcoyher
dry goods company, Fiy and Walker dry
/, : company. Rice, StII & Co, :. c. d.
vid & co, II. l. Simou-Gresorg drv
good company, s. Luis; Louis Six &
c.. Alma AID DrspAe company, Cinciu-
natl: Tooi-, Wberier aud MOttoer. John
:. Britain dry goods company, St Jo-
sept: VI T. Smith s. Co, Omaha; Smith
McCord dry goods company. Kansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-20
IN DANGER OF DISRUPTION.
Seventy-fve Per Cent CT the Knights
of Labor Threaten to Secede

Philadelphia, Dec. 19.-The election of
John Mcbride president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor TO succeed Samuel
Campers has CAUSED quite stir IN labor
circles in this city. DR.. A. H. P. Leuff,
one of the most prominent labor leaders in
this city, and very strong Powd-rly fol-
lower, said TO Il reporter of the Associated
Press:
II is my belief that three national trade
assemblies will soon sec de from the ranks
of the Knights. They are The mine work
ers, he glass workers and the brass work
ers. They represent 40 per Cent of the
mem -rs OF the knights.
The mine workers are dissatisfied and
ut the convention of the national organl-
zarion ut Columbus. o, the matter of
srcrding from the knights Will be con-
sidered. That they will secede is most
pTobn bic. | believe that the glass work
Els aud he brass workers viii also sec de-
The idea of the srcessioui-ts il to retain
the name of the knights of Labor aud
form confederation with the National
Federation of Labor"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-20
MURDERED BOY IDENTIFIED.

Pan'. Il, Dec. nth boy VINO was
murdered here Saturday has been identI-
fled as Arr hur l. BiIuion OF Vernon, IL
His father is here and the boiy Will be
brcugb; b,ck from Chicago.
john innion of Vernon positively iden-
tilted the clothing :ouuI ou lie murdered
boy as hat of his son. ArJ bur l.. Biunion
H went INTO d, sterlcs when told OF TIE
Initials \. l. Is. tatooed on the arm. \
telegram WIS sent To CUicago 10 sop the
intermeni OF lie remains tdhrn there las
by William H Barbour who Lad claimed
hrm as h 50 Of b;s son who. however
urusd up alive aud well today. The police
have no clue 10 The murderer