davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-07-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

q S %s go nh s'. sses S for
bull. a n at 81 ., 20 per soN 100 at & ss
Hss cs At Han " S .c selling Rs s
at Iai,sc pc ~ dressed weight sinking the STs az a,
sss@ "f'" to C sAoice dressed Weight selling
Sgcs S n.ep p 81 On @ s s and Sss
= shambers Son and s2to quarters & 9f o@sl 'oI G
quarters Of Eas,mans Company and 800 quarters
Tor D. IL sherman. and Colorado. for Hull Will be
Receipts. late a72 head Market quit; Ss;t
over q, sor Weanssasys traas Pr to prime sold
% s. DO at sS .a ' Sa S ~ steady ,s for good
veal. Cty dressed veas sold at 'aioc country ar, 1
5c dressed huttrrmiIkr 50Gc but mainly at 5a51c . 20
sales Hume Mullen v.sls: ~ ID ay.,ase at ~ ~ %
peg 100 NJ 10 DO $50 e at 81 ~ ~ d. i'2 H. at 80
g pIicnnacs ID yeals i42 n So less 81 on the lot
raiien,scs Hollis: vsal.. no ~; 80 2! ,si s
also late Monday Is ,eals. l' ~ a, 81 70 70 do i'' ID
siIEEr AND LAMBS Receipts i7s cars or 'o62 head ,
~? cars r butcher cars for rsPa "Se hsS orr Snl
icrday sheep quiet and steady. lambs sold even
ov 'sn eersy or such a. ] %ss, saer s"i orSr @a
%sariy hn.f onerinss held for wsdne:,dsy :
~: Ss'I 80 i,r..,: a. 81, as..a @ ma,,on steady
iac and choice stock broush, 7'saSc dressed lambs
safes. jada &C. sat K.",asNy '%- nj 60 n ,s sv'r "a
d n -. also lafe Monday dp' WrttrTn
lambs - n 81 ~ 2O sheep ani lami@ - 10 ~ ~ 10
+ Mcpher,on & Co.. 2si Virginia lambs. ~ ". a.
81 So -, Kentucky 10. ~ 70. AZ - 80 ld5 d. q, No.
s. H. Gs Keniucky sheep ~ No. az 81 y. ID do - TO
a 81
s.. ia. =. % ~ ~ a. 81 -. - No. AZ S, 30. 20
kenfucis do q, No. g. -. West Virginia sheep. ~
n, At s. io lo5 n, s. -
collins ~ Kentucky lambs. c. u. A. - 80. sheep
- a 81 ana
Wlkes n ( Sherman - Kentuck, sheep 81 10 at s. 30
j. - ks-.. Jersey lambs. ~ N AZ 81
IIall.nherk Hollis A. iernsvl'ana lambs. II N. NJ
s. dD ~ n ~ 81 M, - Pennsylvania sheep uia To-
a. 81 si-, late MONDAY ~ Kentucky lambs: 81 10 ~
5, a.' 80 state sheey 20 n at 81 "d DO ~ 'b at $"
HOG. Receipts ID ,lrs. S7in head 4 which ae1
quote OIrs, rooi heavy % choice light
hof- tounfri dressed q ,rih~ weak at ,.1N'sc per 10
sales = Judd g.. late Monday. ~ stat" lsS, l"s
~ 8, .; Ter n - io i6i ~ at 81 ~.
d. n al g. ~ 10 d. u: r. ~ 8 ~ -
IeillNe Wright 4 Go. late Monday ~ stat" hogs. l'D
n s. ~ ?. &c. eo7 ~ s. -. rough do ~, 10 NJ
- ~ ! f'ag 80 N. ~ 81 p5
\ IS Lamb late Monday; 80 state hogs. 10 N. az
So - No. ii'o n ~ s. 30 rough 10 s'5 rN AZ u. Ia
do - ~ ~ Si'. siags. As5 NJ AT 81 ~
-. bnlsnhacs 10 state hogs. 2H n at s. % rough
Mnniny y STATE hogs 10 n ., 81. ~ -. ~ 10: a.
S'eh - .is n. =, q -, d. ~ ~ a, s. e; do
~ n. A. &c. 2La n. at s. -. stays, a'S H. at
s. - ! &c. aoo n at 81
l,llent-ek a Hollis. Monday; 80 hogs ias n. .,
g. s's :" io. ~ n ai - -. 10 s'ags. %D 10 at - 20
a.. ina ~ ~ 81 ~
Hume Mullen u hogs ~, rn al s. NJ. DO. 80 N
at - -
New-York tribune., 1895-07-24
orIlrn MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.

20 T"a h,sS % ' 70, ''' r.s Ss ''s' sS | sai & r %
ON .ai, - heat nnfAe' opened Win NO. sgi cattle
s, r s .a 8 ss s'' os To- a n.'ss. r H.. &
hours 2o~, head total for wcek tnn- FAR y so head
40 head. 'o Se~ York io'o head. on sale -" bead
market eenri a and ow.' cn,sd '', d"ll WIN Ten
,hppci ~ nr.' sna. e,,a sor9'si eh 1aTssr.
s {, .o'l,t y 's,,r. sa'fst 80 pir. grsssy
>, hours -D head. total for wcek thus far
N~w-York head. sole. 49," head. market opened
ss a "a % p4 AMI n 'I s au ' ali .5G bu, ' num-
hsr q common hunches gud to choice. quot"h. ~ 23p
,u- 81 a0ps2 - uisc sheep. good 81 ?3ns2 I' cuiis
and common. ao'nf2. export sheep. 81 2'gE 30 extra
inon stock Yards. Chicago; July q Cattle Recsip'.
e. .e.G .~Ser. and f.eder- s. 2sGst COWS and bulls
81 s"as u cai,es 81 rs TEXANS s. ?50s4 20 Hog
-es backing AMI ,niegns Lots. sos - 9. co%%sn g
sh, s, a6Gss 80 pss 81 aoas5 sheep Recspts ii 900
head weak ana &c lower Inferior to choice. s2d
- louis. jui' n Cattle Receipts. as:a bead Mar,
cow. 81 soms2 y: Texas steers ssSsa Is Hogs Re.
c'ips so," head Mare .asy ara a. pc's ioao s~,r
sheepReccips. 80" head Marse, dull and prices aa
os o~' p'' qsed s fro@ sIS' 30 light mostly
cmon n"1 'ssI soas sGy soy rrm. s. EOS ,s 90 s" seo
sSs s%S s Wa & 81 ass ah tom. i 81 and slas 20
sisas.o Hogs hcceip,s light. demand Light marks'
s. cass 20 hes, msanm saiss s "as' 80 49, h"S
81 scas 10 Sheen supply liberal mnrEs, dull and low.
eT: e.gIs ssa'i IS g 9cass 60 good s: soasa
ns.. sossa 90 sp5ns lambs. .s2as' 80. veal calves
Kansas C1ty July 2a.-Hog'-Reccipts 1000 head; mar
h opsas e. nm to % .GaS hshs = eo sd o beS"T & a asa
nssp e ss,a o mark, % s"ss sssdy .,%s, 70 .o"y s"%;
and heifcrs bes 81 soGs4 80 talr good 81 sos?
bulls. s2os3 CO. s,ocke,s and 5esers 81 'ogs 30 c"yss
head. market weak.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-24
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

r,vernooI Julv 81 3:45 D. m.-Beef-Extra India mess
steady M us Cd prime mess steady at 6ls 3D. PORK
i,rimc mess fine steady at 5ts 6d; DO medium
steady al Hams-Short cut. about IL TO 10 ID ras.
at I.s cut about Is 10 30 TO- rm az
as Cd short rib about - ~ firm at 30s; long clear MD
dies about 45 10 firm at 34s 81 long and short clear cea
niddles about 80 ~ steady at 33s 3D. shoulders
10 ~ is III nrm at 3s Cheese-American finest white
and colored dun 3ss Cd Tailow-Prtme city nominal
cottonseed oll-iverpoo refined dull at lis Spirits or
turpentne dull at els 3D. Rosin-Common duii AZ IS
iard-Prme Western. spot. dull at 32s ID Wheat-No
red winter firm at 3D. No red spring firm at IS I'D
Trour-St Louis fancy winter dull at Is Cd Corn.Mixed
Western spot IS Al: July firm at Is 3i7d, August
arm at IL 2d September firm Is ID Hops at London
Pacific Coast steady at IL 15snf2 ls.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-24
SOUTHERN COTTON MARK Eta.

Galveston July g3-Cotton quiet: middling. II -l6c
low mdding 6.c. good ordinary o'sc sales ~ bales
nil SINNERS, stock lO3tp bales
Norfolk July ~ Cotton quiet; mlddllng 7c' low mid
dins, s"' , & a., hale, s''"" ''''''
New Orleans July ~ Cotton good miidling, 7tc
mIddilng dMc low middlins. 6sc. good ordinary,
~ lGc and receipts ~ bales exports 10 the
Continent hsO haes. coastwi-e 200 bales sales. 0ta0
bales stock 90 MI bales,
Savannah July 20 Cotton quiet bu, steady middilns,
.ieo; low mddlinG, 6ho; good ordinary 0c net and
gross rsespts bsss EXPORTS eossswss. 10 bass stock
letQ balsA -.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-24

5000 Ed FL III co Of
y Y IL, IS. 100
1000 Ed FL III co of
Brooklyn ist. .li1h
1000 Elix l. a. y $ IS. 1914
1900 r 9 & p con 5s o5h
4OD Flint 4 r ~ 6s.ii1h
I3,OO G II A San An
" a. r LIST Se.. 04t
1000 HAT & G NJ 4s. 7i<
300 Iowa g list 5s. 93is
aoooO X Pac rs Denver
Div Asst 1904
300 do ist con Rcts u
100 Knox Il . lat. lij
1000 I. T. e. w % IS. lo4
900 |. Av & = r lst.iii
800 !. T. a 81 7. Con
ist IS ...... +0k
1900 Lou & Nash SIS. i0l
.sO do ........... .lOiA
1900 DO Uni Gold ~. -
500 I. y A & G q NJ 1t<
Goo Man Con Is. .lOi
New-York tribune., 1895-07-24

Total daily supply '-i'"'- ~ "
The average price paid for the surplus on ,e p'a''o'S
has been 81 10 a OF 40 quarts
New-York tribune., 1895-07-24

Recept. Of breadstrs at interior points In thousanas
last three ciphers omitted Flour bos gram ouS
New-York tribune., 1895-07-24
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS TO-DAY.

New-York. July %. 1908.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
BOGUS STAMPS.
Two More Packages of counterfeits
Captured by Secret Service Men.
WHAT A POSTMASTER SAYS.
Mr.. Hsslng, Of Chicago, States They Are
Extraordinary Good limitations
The Innocent Purchasers WIN
Not 30 Arrested.

CHICAGO, April O-Counterfeit g
cent postage stamps are rapidly aecu-
mulating in the hands of Capt. Porter,
of the United States secret service,
two more packages containing $3.50
each having been captured yesterday.
Arrests are expected to follow in a
short time. It is now believed the per-
sons implicated in the matter may be
found in Chicago and all the principal
cities of the United States. All the
packages seized were received from
Buffalo, N. V, by the Wells-Fargo Ex-
press Co. They came from the Ca
madam Novelty Co." of Hamilton, Ont.
Postmaster Hesing had the sample of
the spurious stamps on his desk to-day.
'They are extraordinary counterfeits,"
he said. zone million counterfeit
stamps such as these could pass
through this office every day and not
be detected. Where we handle 1,2OO,-
600 letters daily, cancelling them on
machines which have capacity of
10000 per hour, you see how it is
hOAb w pOoolOlO W GAd4AlluO bLO
stamps. This makes it all the more
dangerous in the line of counterfeit
ing. When one puts this counterfeit
by the side of good stamp, the diff
ference can readily be detected. The
bad stamp is larger and the printing is
not so good, yet good enough and near
enough in size to deceive any unsus-
pecting man in the world. What the
effect of this discovery will be 1 cannot
tell. The present 2-cent issue will un-
doubtedly be recalled, but l have no
authority for that statement further
than my judgment of what the govern
ment must do to protect itself. 1t may
not be necessary to make new design.
A new color might be used"
Capt Stuart said that he regarded
the purchasers of the stamps as inno-
cent, and would make no arrests Of
them.
The first counterfeit 2-cent post
age stamps seized at the Wells Fargo
express office here were addressed to
Nathan Herzog, cigar dealer. He ex-
planned that he had bought them from
the Canadian Novelty and Supply Co. >"
of Hamilton, Ont, paying 500 for what
purported to be $115 worth of good
stamps.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
A MEAT COMBINE.

Western Packers Said to Have Control of
the Meat Market of the United states.
New YORK, April 1O.--According to
retail butchers in this city the western
packers have formed combination to
control the meat market of the United
States and advance prices to the con-
sumer There has been an advance
since last week of from 20 to 80 per
cent. in the price of all kinds of meat,
and retail dealers expect even higher
prices in few days. The present fig
ures are the highest in twenty-three
years 1t is asserted that the firms in
the pool are the Messrs. Armour, Swift,
Morris and Cudahy. Schwarzchild &
Sulzberger, of New York, have also, it
is said, joined hands with the western
ers.
1.-THE sudden rise in price," said a
man in the trade to-day, ''has been due
entirely to the manipulation of the
market by these big wholesale firms
acting in concert, and not to the par
tial failure of the western corn crop.
The decrease in the supply of cattle is
less than Is per cent, the increase in
price averages 80 per cent Feed was
cheaper last year than ever before in
the embarrassing section. If corn wa s
scarce in some parts of the country
there was certainly enough cattle
yaised in other places to have made up
for any small deficiency that there may
have been"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
GIendnle.
P. r. o.

Most of the farmers are planting corn.
F. Schweln is on the sick list this
week.
The U. B. Ladies Aid Society are
making another carpet.
Unless there is a late frost there will
be plenty of fruit here.
Herby Grubbs from Burton is visiting
his brother WILDER this week.
A severe sand storm swept across the
prairie Friday evening from the north
west.
Oral and Claud Thomas formerly of
Haven have come here to farm this
year.
The Porter school closes next Wednes-
day and grand exhibition will be given
at night.
The Glendale people are very much
pleased with the new minister Rev. NJ.
NJ. Thomas.
Some of the young people had a sur
prise on Claud Thomas at Mr.. Green's
Monday evening.
The infant son of Everett and Iona
jarvis died last Monday and was buried
in the Hazen graveyard
Married, at the residence of the
grOOm's parents at six o'clock, Mr..
Seely Cole and Miss Bertha Bunyan,
both from this neighborhooa. The
writer wishes them long, happy and
prosperous life.
s. ORERsInEs
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
COrNTY NEWS.


Listing is the order Of the day.
Wheat looks we'll III spite OF the heavy
sand storms.
The frul t trees are Outin their spring
dresses.
Rev. Pedrick will preach for the
Methodlsts this year.
Mrs. Francis White, Of Newton is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. McNair, who has been very i'll
for sometime is recovering.
Mr.. J Berends will start for Iowa
Thursday, on visit to has son Fritz.
Miss Ada Gilett of Hutchinson will
assist in the school exhibition Thursday
night,
Castleton was visited by n severe sand
storm Friday evening followed by u
cold rain Saturday.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
A MIssourI Exhibit Proposed.

SEDALIA, Mo-, April 1O-At meet
ing Of representative citizens last
evening, steps we're taken to arrange
for special car of exhibits to be taken
throughout the country to advertise
the resources of Missouri. While the
car will start from Sedalia, all sections
will be asked to participate. A COM
mittee was appointed to assist the
board of trade in calling the atten-
ton Of other cities to the matter
In proportion to the size of the city
in which 1t printed, TIE Kansas
City Star has larger circulation than
any other American newspaper Its
remarkable success has been achieved
by its unfaltering adherence to the
rule of giving its readers the best that
The Stars increasing revenues could
furnish and its improved facilities
could supply. The Star was the first
newspaper to give its readers a full
week g DapeTs-six evenings and Sun
day m0rnlng-fOr 10 cents, a thing
that could not be profitable except
when done on the big scale on which
The Star does everything The Star
was also the first to establish a weekly
edition for he trihing price of 25 cents
a year 10000 regular circulation for
the weekly edition demonstrates the
wisdom Of the idea
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
TurOm,
Turon Press.
s OBERsIDEs,

Turon Press.
The large barn and shed on the j r.
Price ranch burned Sunday evening
Including windmill and guile lot of
seed corn. By heroic effort the gran
airy full OF grain standing some twenty
feet from the barn was saved. The
origin Of the fire is unknown.
Growing wheat in this community is
in promising condition notwithstand
ing the reports to the effect that it is
slightly damaged. To prove this as
sertion one has but to glance over the
beautiful green fields on every hand.
Verify the outlook is encouraging in
deed.
The little four year old boy of Tim
Othy Harrigan, who lives near LeradO,
wandered from home last Friday
evening barefeoted and but scantily
dressed. The little fellow turned up
in the evening at Walter Thatcher's
residence, and was taken home the
next morning morning much to the re-
lief of his parents. The boy had
travelled about five miles.
While Earl Eldon Gregory, the
eleven year old son of z. and A. Greg
DRY, was helping his father move to
the Strip on Thursday of last week, he
was accidently thrown from the wagon
and received injuries which soon
probed fatal. This sad occurrence
took place near the little city of
Hazelton, in Barber County, whose
citizens showed no little kindness to
Gregory the bereft father. The body
was brought to Turon for burial.
Services we're held at the U. B. Church
conducted by the pastor M. NJ. Thomas
after which the iuterment took place
in the cemetery southwest Of twOn.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
MedfOrd.

Corn planting is in full blast at pres
ent.
We are needing rain as the ground is
very dry.
W. H. sanky has been trading horses
lately.
DIR. Branch has erected new wind
mill on his place near Peace Creek.
Several of our farmers are ploughing
up their wheat and planting the ground
to Germ.
John Conor's team run way, near Alb
byville, last Saturday and upset load
of hay.
j. FL. Hinshaw has entered college at
Linsburg He intends to take part in
the Linsburg band,
Last Friday was the last day of school
at the Epler school house Quite u
crowd gathered in the afternoon and all
eport good time. Mr.. Liston is an
excellent teacher.
Tom Bonser has moved to the Fox
place near the chapel, and family by
the name of Taggart has moved to the
lace vacated by Mr.. Bonser. We well
come all new neighbors.
n
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
Nickerson, Kansas.
A sure Thing

Vanghn's Seed Store, Chicago and
New York.
GENTLEMAN.--If the weather bur
eau is going to establish regular three
year droughts such as we have passed
through, am more than ever con-
armed in my intentions to use your
seeds exclusively. In the planting
seasons of 1892 so "a, with me they
have terminated so freely and poss-
essed such vitality as to establish
crops that the succeeding dry months
of summer have failed to seriously in
jure, and l have realized that crops
well begun were more than halt done
| shall continue using your sup erioI
seed
B. r. BONES, Market Gardner.
Racine, Wis.
See ad. of this reliable firm in this
paper-ED
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
OUR
MILLINERY

8 to be sold on the same Low Price
Basis that we sell Dry Goods-Odious
extremes are avoided in hat making
here--However, any pet idea or sug-
gestion of your own is welcome
and will be heeded-executed to the
letter.
The splendid trade in this depart
ment to date demonstrates this slow
price" idea as manifestly practical
as a welcome innovation to the re-.
hectiVe woman who likes to wear a
handsome hat or bonnet as well as
anyone, but who dislikes the idea of
being overcharged for it-no dark
ness to mislead you, no dimness to
confuse you, no duskiness, no shade,
no gloom here that might cause you
to make an unWise selection.
Quite the Contrary
This department is radiant with
daylight, is brilliantly illuminated in
even the remotest corner by the sun
light which pours through the big
windows that reach from flour to
ceiling and which form the north
ern boundary of this our fashionable
Hattery.
Don't wait for an opening-We
are having one every day-Come
right along-If we have nothing to
suit, we will quickly construct some
thing that willard the price-will
be-about half-you would be asked
elsewhere.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
STRUCK DEAD.
TWG' Children Killed by lightning
During a Storm.
A WHOLE FAMILY POISONED
The Grand Master OF A1as.'nS Of Pennsyl.
vanIa Rules Against CremNtiOn-A
St. Louis Grain Elevator
Burned.

PHILADELPHIA, April 10 The bodies
of Sadie Singer, aged 12 years, and
William Bradley, aged Is, were found
to-day under tree at the edge of a
grove. Both were terribly burned and
1t is supposed that they were struck by
lightning during heavy storm which
prevailed yesterday afternoon. They
left their homes to search for wild
flowers and, being caught in the storm,
it is thought they sought shelter be-
meath the tree. None of the trees
nearby had been struck by lightning.
Whole Family Poisoned.
VIRGINIA, ILL.,, April 10 Peter Kuntz,
wife and four children, residing on a
farm miles southwest of here, were
poisoned from eating diseased beef.
They recently killed one of their COWS,
which had growth or boil on its side.
Two children have died, and the re-
naming members of the family are in
critical condition.
Cremation Not Christian.
PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-The late
Charles II. Reisser, high mason, had
always desired to be cremated. The
grand master of Pennsylvania, Judge
Arnold, has rendered a decision that
cremation was not Christian burial
under masonic law, and the family de-
cided to abandon their original inten-
ton.
st. Louis Grain Elevator Burned.
ST. LOUIS, April 1O.-John w. Scarpe
& Co.'S grain elevator was almost COM
pletely destroyed by fire early this
morning 1t was seven stories high,
rs feet long and so wide. Atleast 1OO,-
600 bushels of wheat are said to have
been stored in it. The loss is 100000.
The night Waterman is missing and
probably persisted.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
SYMPATHY WITH CUBA.

A Mass Meeting of Citizens in Behalf of
the Insurgents Held at Kansas City, Mo.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, April 1O.-A mass
meeting of citizens in sympathy with
the Cuban insurgents was held last
night at Turner hall. Maj. William
Warner, Judge Wofford, D. s. Twitch-
ell, Maj. Blake Woodson, Rev. j. e.
Roberts and others addressed the
meeting. d. S. Hartman, agent for
Mexican lands, has received letter
from Marcus Morales, president of the
revolution. Morales says that with
the sympathy of Americans their cause
can be won. They now have So, 500, 900
with which to carry on their fight. He
states the insurgents are trying to
gain sufficient portion of the island
to declare provisional government.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11

saslna wan,s sne aIe.hoal.t nl.hop..

SALrNA, Kan, April 1O.--An effort is
being made by the Methodists In this
part of the state to have the fall meet
ing Of the board of bishops held here.
The entire episcopal board of the
church will be present except Bishops
Thoburn, of India, and Taylor, of
Africa, and possibly two other excep-
tions. Lincoln, Neb., and Denver also
want the meeting. Bishop Goodsell
left yesterday for Carlisle, Pa, where
he will meet the other bishops and the
place will be decided.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
A ManIno Rurns IIIs Fnctnrr.

LANCASTER, Pa, April 1O.-Harry L.
Stehman, Of Rohrerstown, a son of the
late State Senator John M. Stehman,
early this morning went to the house
of neighbor and asked to be taken to
justice of the peace, stating that he
had just set fire to his cigar manufac'
tory. This proved to be true and the
building was destroyed. Stehman is
undoubtedly insane from business
troubles.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
No yerdIct tor Anna DIokInson.

SCRANTON, Pa, April 1O.-The jury in
the case of Anna Dickinson against DR..
Underwood, DIR. Hilman, John NJ. Bry.
den, George B. Thomson and others,
after being out for seventeen hours,
was discharged to-day, being unable
to agree. The majority of the jurors,
it is said, favored verdict for the
plaintiff. Miss Dickinson sued to re-
cover $500 damages for being incar-
cerated five weeks in the Danville asy-
lum in 1891.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
Rumors of a South American War

LONDON, April 1O.-The stock mar
kets were good except South Ameri-
cans, which we're fat on the Times
telegram indicating prospect of war
between Chilli and Argentine. South
American financial and banking houses
here diseredit the idea.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
LangdOn.
ting corn.

Farmers are busy planting corn,
W. E. Adams returned from the strip
last Friday.
Wheat looks fair considering the win
ter and windy weather.
The sun was in total eclipse late Fri.
day evening did you see it.
Rev. Pry preached a; the Bell school
house Sunday assisted by Rev. Gray Of
TurOn.
Jacob Secrest came up from the strip
last week and is visiting friends and
relatives.
Luther Hobbs moved into town from
of the DecSer farm aud tarm the Tom
Gar land and Noah Lee, of Grove town
ship moved into the house vacated by
HO bbs.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11

LEAvENwoBTH, Kan, April 10.-Les.
lie Kirby, aged 81, son of I. F. Kirby,
of Tonganoxie, shot Daniel Beatty,
colored, aged 16, last night, clear
through the body as the result of a
quarrel. Kirby has fed to evade ar
rest,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11

LONDON, April 1O.-The British m u
scum has withdrawn from public use
in the library the books in its collee-
ton Of which Oscar Wilde is she
alLhor.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11

Thoroughbred Poland China pigs for
sale both sexes, at my farm 6 milse
southeast of Haven. or address VIM
Mcguire. If
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11

TRADITION and CUSTOM
Have been set aside and it is a
well established fact between our
selves and those in charge that this,
our Millinery Department, is to b
operated on the same plan