davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20
8unrnntcned Passengers Dismissed.
Bv Southern associated Press.

New YORK, August l9.-Ihe two
saloon passengers aud twenty two
Chinamen, who were detained at Quar-
antine from the Ward Lins steamer
Seneca which arrived from Havana last
Monday. were TO day released from
Hoffman Island and transferred to the
ward Line pier on tug Governor
Flower. There were twenty five pas
sengers detained. but one OF them, Burt
h. Hyde, showed symptoms of yellow
fever aud was isolated. and the balance
OF the passengers were then kept five
days longer to make sure there would
be no further danger. Hyde died ut
Swinburne Hospital on Friday aud his
body WAS cremated on Sunday. There
was absolutely no trace OF fever symp-
toms In the other passengers aud ali
danger Is now passed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20
)lI0T6 Of a Wonder
Than We Claim.
OFFICE OLrAN GLASS Co., /
j .LrIMoRr, Nu.
onrotol Romcdy Co, Norfolk. w.:

ol Eemedy Co, Norfolk. Va:
gentlemen '-After giving "QURA-
loh thorough trial personally
aud III on" factories, | find II more
Ola WoNDERt an You claim. CUTS,
BURSS. etc., tlat are very comron
and III lat eyery day oc, urrences
at on: plant - yieli a. once to
"QUl'AlOi. haze knosn 1t to
heal cut i'll ss thun a day and take
tbs iiro from BURN instantaneous.
iv. In fact, not OH OF our .esss.seys.
have LOST A DAYS WORK from
CUTS or BURNS since we began to
use "QURATOL."
Yours very truly,
THE OCEAN GLASS CO.
Il, II. PANCOAST.
Vrea urer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20
STANTON ABBOTT DEFEATED.
Owen ZieeIer Got the Decision in the
Twentieth Round.
Dv SOUTHERN Ass0ciatod rress.

BALTIMORE, August ~. Owen Z!eQ.
Ter, tho recognized champion OF Amer
lea, and Stanton Abbott, the English
champion, met IN II twenty round bout
before the Eureka Athletic Club to-
night. he contest was intended to
pructical:y decide the lightweight
championship Of the world, uud at
tructed large delegations from near hy
cities. The men weis he'd III this after
noon Mt 3 O'Clock, when 1t w8s found
that Abbott was one pound under
weight-l22- Iieglcr tipped the
scales Mt l3Il.
In the sixth round Abbott got first
blood from Iiegler's nose and had the
fhilndel phsn weak from u terrific left
hand lnb III the face. /ieeleT came
back stroag and houors were even up
to the thirteenth. Iiegler then com
nenced rUsnlng matters and landed
the oitCnust.
Both men were fresh, but Zeigler
little the stronger at the end OF the
twentieth Abboit's left cheek was
badly swollen. and his shoulder cut
from glancIus blows. ZeigleI's only
marks were - red spot on tho stomach
aud battered nose. Iwo-ouuce
gloves were used. Xiegler Was gwen
the decision on points at tho eud OF
the twentieth round. The referees
decision wGS received amid the widest
tumult, and there were many loud
cries Tor draw. A challenge to the
winner from young Critic WAS read at
the ring side.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20
Spccini snic of uur Intire Stocu 70
Aid in fnEtn: inventory. Sna-
yrnir to Bach Purchaser.

Few choice things in muslin under.
wear ut half price few white and
coiored waist at 25c; lawn wrappers
worth s., now Sl.50; wrappers from
oSt np; best 81 white quilt, now Zoe;
the Sl.5u white quilt DOW 81. Rem
hnnts and odd pieces II lawn, Grape,
oioth and satines. worth l2l and Zoe,
DOW 5c; lawns and white goods worth
& mud Sc, now ic; silks worth 50c ana
G0r, DOW 25c. bargains IN white goods
dress goods, linen towels. damusk md
sheeting. X. A. SAUNpERs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20
old Aiper.v ncl,'. "Trip Postponed
BY Southern Associated prass

PHILApELrHIA, August 10. - The
Joint special committees of the City
Councils, which WAS appointed to rep.
resent Philadelphia ut the Atlanta eX.
position, held meeting this afternoon
and decided to postpone the start Of
the Liberty Bell from here. from Sep.
tembur ii 10 October 4. This action
Was taken at the request Of Atlanta
citizens, who. 1t was stated at the
meeting. will bo able to give the LIB.
erty Bell, aud the Counc!lnanic party.
better reception after the turmoil
of the opening day" No action has
been taken by the court III the applica
ton of several Philadelphia ciuzans
Tor al injunction to prevent tue taking
OF the bell tn the exposition.
Newest Discovery teeth; no
paiD. N. Y. ID. Rooms, lO2 Main.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20
nnthows ncur.,on,. Ausu.,al and

Spend day III Mathews. steamer
northampton leaves Old Dominion
wharf Wednesday at G:30 p. IN. Ports
mouth $40. Bay Line Z, Old Point s.
Leaves Ola Dominion wharf Thursday
. p. M, Portsmouth OILS, Bay Line
$50. Old Point ESQ. Round trip 81.
Children 5Oc. aug17-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20
THE COCKADE CITY.
Many Matters TO Interest Petersburg.
ers in Norfolk.
pecial Dispatch to tho virgiuiau.

Special Dispatch to tho rirgiuiau.
PETERSBURG. VA, August 19.-The
members OF Appomnttox Commau6ery,
Knights Templnr, OF this city, who are
contemplating going to Boston to at.
tend tho trieunipl conclave there on
Tuesday. 9th inst, will hold confer
ence to morrow, night, when tho num-
bcr who will 90 will be nscertaIned and
tho route 10 be taken decided upon.
Rev. w. A. II. Goodwin, rector of
st. Johns Episcopal Church iu this
city. is holding mission at tho Church
of the Good Shepherd Memorial. III
Dinwiddio county, which will he con
tlnued during The current week. Rev.
j. Nj. Ridout aud DR.. u. NJ. Brown, of
this place, are conducting mission at
Surry Courthouse.
Mir. Vincent lUge, former resident
OF Petersburg, now IA prominent citi
zen Of Baltimore, Is here on visit for
the first time III eighteen months.
Mr.. Charles L. CorlinR. OF Rich.
moud, aud hlr. II. Y. l.. Bird, of l.um.
bert's Point, spent yesterday IN the
city.
Mr.. James W. Couch. one of the
mail agents on The Atlantic Coast Line
running between Washington aud
hnrleston, >. g., il confined to the
house from an attack OF fever.
Mrs. Ii. 5. Jenson, of Jacksonville,
Fla, accompanied by her little daugh-
ter. was in tho city tC day for snort
while en- route 10 Boston and Tbousnnd
island Park. She expects to return to
Petersburg on Il visit to re a,ives early
III September,
DR.. h. +. Cosby,a prominent dentist
of this city, who has been coutined to
the house. for the pnst four weeks by
sicknesa. is out again.
a meeting Of the Board OF Directors
OF tho Virginia Normal and Collepiute
Institute, will 10 held Sertembe Ith
next, to elect professor of Latin aud
Greek. There are quite n nnmher of
applicants for this professorship.
Mr.. J. lnskin Hobson, was in The
city to-day.
Charles Harris alias Maj. Walker, n
negro who hMs Just served out term
OF four months' imprisonment in the
city JnNi Tor iaroeuy. wss 10 day turned
over to Sheriif Spencer, OF James City
county, where he is wanted for tho
larceny of horse. Sheriff Spencer
left this afternoon with his priuner,
his afternoon horse belonging to
Capt. John >, Clnry, which was hi,ch
ed to wagon. took fright on old
street aud ran away. The wagon col.
liied with buggy, III which were
seated Mrs Frazer, aud another lGdy
and child. While neither of them
were injured. they we're NIL badly
frightened. The wagon and buggy
were both badly broken.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.

Lieut.. Wilson Detached. RENTED
$500. The New Dry Dock.
Lieut.. j., O. Wilson has been de
tached from the Naval War College
aud granted throe months sick leave.
tie has suffered from nervous prostru.
ton.
#~
Assistant Secretary Wike, of the
treasury, las rcmilted $500 of the fine
imposed ON the British steamer kuuu
wa, which landed three stowawnys at
Newport News, Va. The steamer was
originally fined $500 for violation of
the Immigrant law. subsequently one
OF the stowaways waa captured aud re
turned TO England. The balance of tn
original fine. 5000. will be enforce
against the steamer.
The Port Royal, $. c.. drydock is n
success. a telegram conveying this
information WAS received at the Navy
Department to dny from Capt. Glass,
president OF the board appointed to
test the dock. The test has been in
progress for the past three days and
the detailed report Of the matter will
be made by the board
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20
Iu these lines he will be
tice Strong.
eadly missed

eadly missed.
In 1896 Justice Strong married Prrs-
ciiis Lee at Easton, Pa, by whom he
had family of one son and several
daughters. The son died in 1892: two
OF the daughters are married aud re-
side In Pennsylvania; two unmarried
daughters have been their fathers in .
innate companions since the death of
their mother some years ago.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20
irini al the spring tnI,cY Rioters

Nv Southern AssocIate l rross.

PRlScEToN, Ills, August l9,-The
preliminary trial OF eleven Spring Val
ley men charged wltn ngsaultiug the
co'0red population, was commenced
before Justice Edward Fisher IN the
county court house building at . o'clock
this morning. The prosecution sum
moned forty witnesses, which number
Includes many negroes, Manager Dal
IelI, and other prominent citizens.
Two more accused men were brought
IN this morning, making tie total
lumber arrested thirty.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20
F'dcrni iin=s N:ii ,"t be ,.ii0 wed.
by southern Associated Press

FnANRroRT, KY, August l9.-Goy.
Browns refusal to allow the G. A. X.
people 10 use tho Federal flags iu the
encampmrn; at Louisville has attracted
the attention oi sotue OF tho best law
yeIs IN the State, who declare they can
find nothing In the statutes to bear ont
the stand the Governor has taken. An
effort will be made to get the flags in
spite Of the Governor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20

Newest Discovery'-Ext.t teeth; no
pain. N. \. ID. Rooms. l02 Main.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20

1'rea Urer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-27
TAKEN FOR HIS BELL-BOY.
How Bumptious Drummer Ordered Chas.
Carey Around in His Own Hotel.

Charles Carey is in Topeka attending
the convention of mine hosts and a
paper there tells this story about him:
G. w. Carey, the proprietor of Wich-
ita'S big hotel. is a very young looking
man and very young man. He is
not large and wears no beard, SO per-
haps the mistake this travelling man
made was natural.
The story was told by one of the hotel
men who is here with Mr.. Carey in con-
vention just now.
Carey is always about the hotel
office looking to the care of his guests
but was not behind the counter at this
particular time.
He was near the counter. however
when the travelling man hurried in
and deposited his grips on the floor
rushed over to the register and put his
name down in big letters.
The porters were busy just then and
the grips in the middle of the floor We're
not moved for moment;
Here" said the drummer, address
ing Carey, take that little grip up to
my room. I'm going out.
In a moment, SIR said Carey, and
didn't move.
Well bawled the knight of the din
ing room lady, ARE you going to get
that grip where people won't step on
II:
As soon as some one comes. sir
responded Carey cody.
We'll. who are you? Do you think
you own this hotel" yelled the owner
OF the grips.
Il do. sir" said Mr. Carey calmly.
Here John, take the gentleman's
grips
The travelling man YVES speeches..
We'll. -" he said. II thought YOU
were bell-hoy. Come have a good
cigar on me-"
And Carey did.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-27
MRs..BULLARD. ONCE OF WICHITA.
She is Now the Leading Lady in Frohman's
Best Company.

) While in New York City recently a
Wichita man attended one of the large
theatres and saw one of Frohman' S
plays. He was particularly stuck
with the leading lady He had known
her somewhere but where he could not
exactly determine. He concluded to
settle the doubt in his mind and he
found her address and called upon her.
Her name on the program was Miss
Hopkins. When he called upon her
he told her that he was from Wichita
and she said at once that she had lived
here and that her stage name was
Miss Hopkins, but her real name was
Mrs. Billiard.
Mrs. Billiard was quite an attractive
figure i'm Wichita society during the
boom. She was a striking brunette
and her form and face attracted a
great deal of attention. 1t was not
known that she had any latent talent
for the stage at the time-in fact she
showed none whatever. After the
boom she went east and studied for the
stage.
She is now the leading lady in the
best Frohman company and one of the
best known stars on the stage in the
east today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-27
HE HAS NO NEGRO BLOOD.
Bill Cook Not Willing to Verify a Common
Story About Himself.

A Wichita man who travels south
had a talk with Bill Cook, while he was
| in custody in Fort Worth. The Wich-
| tia man hal known Cook well in the
past and the captured outlaw talked
! freely. He said:
Il was born in the Choctaw nation,
Indian Territory, twenty-one years
! ago Ny father, James II. Cook, was
native OF Texas, and died when ]
was years of age. My mother was
Kate Post, who lived all her life in
the territory, and was one-fourth
Choctaw and three-fourths white.
There is no negro blood in me-" and
, Cook exploded a few words of profan-
/ ity to emphasize his contempt for the
! fellow who had written him up in AL
/ buquerque.
My mother died when / was IL, and
! I have been roaming about the coun-
/ try most Of the time since. There
We're three of Us children. I was the
Oldest, Jim, my brother, VINO is 10,
and my sister Lulu, now married to a
man named Hamlin. The only school
didn't amount to much, and / can't tell
exactly how long L was there. Not
| long, though
Were you ever with Bill Dalton and
his gang?"
Il never saw him in my life. I know
Bill Doolen, but do not think l ever
saw him more than once"
Cook was told about the story of a
mysterious girl who, has been said to
have figured prominently in his depre-
! dations. He said he had heard the
story before, but it was utterly untrue.
No girl had ever been directly or in
| directly connected with him at any
| time in his career. He would not even
admit that he ever had a sweetheart
That is all Stuff said Cook, land
about as near the truth as half the
stories the newspapers have published
about me. I read in the Gazette of a
robbery last summer which / was &C
cused of, and l tell you / was not with
in zoo miles of the scene"
'Will you plead guilty to any Of the
charges against yoU?'
81 am willing to admit that l had a
hand in the Red Ford robbery on the
Frisco. on the 18th of last July" the
! prisoner said, cycling Sheriff McMurry
closely as each word was uttered,
| ''but that is all / shall own up to-
| WHO were with you in that hold
up?"
Cook deliberated. He was evidently
considering his answer and weighing
well the effect it would have upon his
|
/ q confederate.
"Wel1, l can see no harm in telling
you who was with me-" said he. "for
guess all of them are known. My
pards then We're Cherokee Bill, Henry
| Munson, a fellow we called Chicken
and another man named Curtis
How much did you get in the haul?''
About $15.''
Were you ever in any other train
| robbery"
| No"
Were sou in any of the jobs in
/ Texas credited to you?'
mo, sir"
| Cook told that he, as well as his
men had been accused of committing
rape in the territory, and to this charge
1 he made most emphatic denial
Il cannot say what the others have
done since / left, but I have never
( committed such a crime.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-27
BOTH USED THE SCISSORS.
Man in Oklahoma Tries TO be Mutual Rene
fetal to His Fellow.

II met with some mighty curious
things down in Oklahoma" said a
travelling man at the Carey yesterday.
Last week L was away out west in
the Arapahoe country at n place called
Arapahoe.'
1T is quite q. town and has several
stores and a barber shop. My hair had
became ragged and [ wanted it cut
and SO / Strolled into the barber shop
and declare my desire. The tOnsorial
artist was playing checkers over in a
corner and when he heard the
went to the drawer under a
little mirror and rummaged around
for quite while. Finally he stopped
suddenly and said: ''Oh, yes, re-
member
He went to the front door and called
TO boy who was playing marbles in
the street: Here Johnny, go over to
that DANCED editor and say that |
would like my scissors if he's done
editing the paper. There's a gentle
man waiting for a haircut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-27
BOYS GET THE CIGARETTES.
Wichita Ki-s are Not Put Out by the Coun
ellis Action.

The cigarette kids of Wichita have
found a way to beat the restriction re
Gently put upon that vile weapon OF
destruction. The council put license
on them so heavy that few of the to-
bacco merchants could afford 10 handle
cigarettes But the boys who smoke
cigarettes have been just as numerous
as ever. They puff about the corners
and streets and behind the barn at
home just as nonchalantly as ever.
Yesterday a minister met very
small boy comindG down Lawrence
avenue pulling his lungs out on a cigar
cite.
Look here, my boy" said the kind
minister, where did you buy that
cigarette"
Didn't buy it," responded the boy.
''Ah. but you did. Tell me now
where you got it
Il didn't get it. | made it
And the boy pulled out bunch of
cigarette paper and a pouch of the
weed to prove his words.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-27
WARWICK PASSES RESOLUTIONS.
Last Tribute of Respect Paid Deceased
Rrother,

Whereas. 1t has pleased Almighty
God 10 call to his eternal home our es-
teemed brother. II. NJ. Jones
In view of the above, Warwick lodge
X. of F. takes this method To express
its sorrow for the loss OF one of its
members. who has ever been cherished
rs worthy brother. and that his men,
DRY may be more fittncly perpetuated
be II
Resolved. That we tender to the be
reeved family our sincere coincidence in
this hour OF their deepest sorrow. and
we assure them that il will be our con-
slant prayer that he who wateheth over
the widow and the orphan. viii ever
have them III His kindest care.
Resolved. As a further token Of re-
spect for our departed brother that the
charter and altar of Warwick lodge No.
~ be draped in mourning for the space
of thirty days
Resolved. That copy of these res
oiutions be spread at large upon the
records Of Warwick lodge No ~.
copy be furnished % the bereaved fami-
y and to tine press FOR publication
GEO. BERGMAN,
4. BUCKLEY.
L. L. EATON
Committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-27

alton 1t Aebury park IN 1874. and 81.
Paul iu 1889 has been elected sccrs-
tary and general promoter % the con-
gress. The tine and place VII % an
nOuEred in a few daya. IL All Eksly
b. held 81 July. and as 20 place, TIERS
are several cities anxious 20 entertain
Do. Among those mentioned ars As
bury PARK. -. J., Detroit. 81 Paul. or
Minneapolis. Atlanta. Ca. and Atlantic
CifV.
TIE railway coTupa mics have ben ash
81 % make rrd1cef rate. III. nxine
q the tine and Disce has been ref~yrsa
- special Committee.
Secretary Eoerxsn has started sys-
ternatic plans - organization which
viii b. carried out i1 every state. prov
irce znG county. BY counties
The executive committee ~ll have
sole charge % ths program snd all the
matters regarding prfpar1ficrz-
There wiil BE- a nesting % prominent
People hid rex; week IN Chicago 10
further perfect plans Of ~orx.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-27
TO INCLUDE THE CoSTrSEST.
Proposed Fan-arneriesn Congress Of Re
igi0n sad Education

Chicago. Jan. 1s.-A Pan-Anlsricar
congress % religion and education VIII
D. held during the coming sumner II
tie United Stztes. % which people OF
an religious beliefs. Catholic, Protest
ant ard Hebrew. IN every country %
North and South America. Wlll be In
vited.
have two z.neral sessions each day and
y, sectional meetings each afternoon
Many phiisnthropists and tire high dix
uttzrles q church and state % SoEta
America have promised cooperation
Eev. Samuel Smith. y. D. pastor q
the Peoples church 81 Paul. A411. -
president. and N : SheTtI, vf0 ~fh
secretary % the ldcsi executive e'''i-'I.i,-
,ae a ire National Educatl1nzl Essoci-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-27
HE WAS HONEST ANYWAY.
His Rig Brother Did Not Help Him Draw
the Nav of South America.

; In a school in Wichita the other day
st is said, a little boy surprised every
body by d prize map of South America;
The contest had been feroclous anc
the result was a surprise as the boy
who won had never shown any par
sicular talent in the line before
Did any one help you draw the
man." his teacher asked him.
NO ma am" said the proud winner.
Did not your brother John help you
Draw it? Now be honest. In
No ma'am.'
"Eh?'
No ma'am, he didn't. He drew it
all himself"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-27
Kansas City Grain.

lower; No. hard. 51952c; No. red, 5oa5lc;
rejected, &c. Sales by sample I. o. b.
Mississippi river: No. hard, SIC; No.
mixed, 40l<G41c; No. white 4lc- Oats
Steady; No. mixed, 2slaQ3oc; No: white,
31G32c. Rye-Firm; Nc. 2, SOC. Flaxseed
Dull. S1-30dl.3l Bran-Firn, 9110c.
HaS-Dul, steady, unchanged. Butter
Weak, but unchanged. Egss-Active.
higher. 1f1hc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-27
Coffee Onions.


New York, Jan. 26.-Coffee-ODtions
opened steady at unchanged prices TO
10 points advance; ruled firm on European
buying and scarcity of sellers: closed
steady At 5fi15 points net advance. Sales.
1900 bags. Including: February. Si.5o;
March. $14.4od14.5o; May, SIi.30el las; June,
SIS; September. sl4.40; December, Sl4-50G
14.55.
steady; Cordoya 1s1. T19c. Sales none.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-27
COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans.

New Orleans, Jan. S-Cotton futures
steady. Sales. 1200o bales; January, sos
bid: February, s5.11@5l3; March, s. -25;
April, $5.236t5.24; May, S5.29a5.3o; June,
5.47; September, S5.50d5.51; October, $500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-27
Sugar.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Sugar-Raw, firm;
fair refining. 2l1-1ec; centrifugal. IS test,
13- go. Sales. none.
Refined--Steady: No. 6. 7-l6c: No. Z,
7-16d312c: No. S, 3i4G3 5-l6c; No. 9, SIC;
No. 10. 5is@3 5-lsc; No. IL, 3 11-leG32ic; No.
L, 3-16c; No. -, 15-l6c; off =, 3i.4394c
mould "a, 1-i6Gik; standard y, n-l6Go
csc; cor PETITIONERS A, 3 11-l61S7sc cut loaf,
4 7-1664ssc; crushed, 4 7-16ni3sc; powdered,
I 11-16c; granulated, 13-leaic; cubes. 1 Lie
M4i4c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Butter and Eggs.

New York, Jan. 2s-Butter-Firm; west
ern dairy, 1e115c; western creamery, 12T
l31zc: western factory, SG14c: Elgins, 81
M24c; Imitation creamery, uHSc; state
dairy, 1GT1Sc; state creamery, HG2lc-
Eggs--Firmer; state and Pennsylvania,
23izI2.c; ice house, 16G1sc; western fresh.
&c; southern, NHG22c- Receipts, 2,a4s
packages,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-27

UNITED They STAND.-AIrs. Jones-"How
loes YOUR husband get along with your
mother!' Mrs. Smith-s'W henever there
is the slightest sign OF trouble get them TO
talk about The baby ."-Brooklyn Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-27

This afternoon at O'Clock the Y. VI.
( a Meeting Tor men will be held
gain IN the First Presbyterian church
10 accommodate the crowd Major Cole
Viii be present and this VIII be his fare
well sunday service with the Y. #. c.
\, as his work closes here on Monday.
The meeting will be led by Harvey Rice
and there viii be short talks hy Thos.
Shaw. L. c. Hickman, c. +. Nesslev.
ana others. Every man IN the city is
invited At noon tomorrow. Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-27

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