davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
Domestic Amenities.

Il see by the papers, Mary, that Cor.
:elius Vanderbilt is TO have seventy.
Notwithstanding mantel in his house
at Newport"
Yes; well, Mr.. Jones, all the mantel
you need is tie mantle of charity when
you make an exhibition of yourself al
three q. M. y. Recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
ed 5aed. Cape OF Good Hope and Natal
2.5 bales; secured 101.4liisd; greasy
DRY GOODS MARKET.
New York

New York May a1.-With a rain last
evening and throughout the day and
no mails from the interior and more
distant markets, there was a very mod
crate demand OF agents and jobbers
for dry goods. Import inquiries were
made by corverters for brown cotoons.
but sellers are not disposed TO make
distant engagements at current rates
while cotton is going against them.
Printing cloths quiet but firm at rs
rSurS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
Lea cues.
PIT'TsBURG 10; WASHINGTON Z.

Pitsburg, May 21-It was sloppy
game on both sides, but Washington
managed to pile up the most errors.
Neyhing pitched his first game for the
Pittsburgs and did well. Score:
r H e
Pittsburg 80 8 0016 % 40 9 4
Washington 20 1 0 0 ) 0 0 o. 10
Batteries: Pittsburg-Kinslow and
weighing; shington-McGuire and
Malarkey. Earned runs-Pittsburg 4.
Two asehits-Bierbauer, Weyhing,
Coogan- Three basehits-Beckley. Sac
rifce hits-Donovan. Stolen bases
Donovan 2; Stencil 2; Clingman, Cross
3; Crooks. Double plays-Cross, Bier
bauer and Beckley: Cartwright and Nc
Guire. First base on balls-Off Mallar-
key 3; off weighing 5. Hit by pitched
hall-CrosS. Struck out-By Malarkey
,: by weighing s. Passed balls-Mc-
Guire 8. Wild pitches-Weyhing l; Ma
larkey 1. Umpire-Emslie. Time-2:25.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
Nc OFFICIAL Announcement.

81 am told that Smithers is quite
cured of his illness"
Il don't believe it," replied the blunt
citizen.
Why not?'
i haven't seen his picture in any pat
ent medicine advertisement Wash,
incton Star.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
SENATORS Do WORSE
PIRATES WIN RATHER ON MEGA
TIVE GROUNDS.

Pitches Good Game for Pitts
burg on His First Attempt--R Reds Follow
Fumble With Hard Batting and De-
feat the Beaneaters--Spiders Bat Out
BridegrOoms Begin Browns Get One
Run Out of Rusie-Colonels Let Down
Again-Other Leagues.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
A just Rehuke.

Young Tutter drawing closer-l
hope. Miss Clara, that your father. in
the next room, can't hear what l am
saying.
Miss Pinkerly with dignity)-I hope,
Mr.. Tutter. that you Will say nothing
to me that you would not be willing. i
necessary, 10 say to papa.-Life.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

NOW. Sn0lll the ABOVE prices E0f Ce sax
isfactory. please write Us stating what you
have 70 ship and what you want for g.
II you wish 20 contrac for a week ahead
let rs hear from you with your lowest
figures. and We viii Try 20 make q deal
with you. We want your shipments
and II you VIII correspond with Us, we
can do you some good.
Now, please be kind enough 70 put your
name and address on each package. AMI
send invoice with bool-of-ledius By mail.
We have lOt of entries on orr books
and we cannot find wno We received them
from; then they kick for quick remit
Lsuce.
Wake up now. and give us some o< your
shipments as we need large lots next
week and might make concessions y you
let Us hear from you with your lowest
prices and what you have . ship Write
Cs anyway; Il viii not hurt You. We
VIII paw YOU all that anybody else viii
for your shipments. Yours respectfully,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
BALTIMORE s: LOUISVILLE

Louisville. May 21.-Jennings' double,
Rrodie's base on balls, an error by
WEIGH and Carey's single gave the Ori-
oles the game in the ninth inning.
Score:
II II T.
louisville ..3 > 0 0 0 > 0 0 o. 3
Baltimore ....0 > l o 0 o Is 10 6
Batteries: Louisville - Welch and
Knell; Baltimore-Robinson and Hem
ming Earned runs-Louisville >: Bal
timore l. First base on errors-Louis-
vile ); Baltimore 3. Left on bases
louisville 4: Baltimore z First base on
halls-Off Knell 4: off Hemming ;.
Struck iut-By knen 8; by Hemming ;.
Home runs-Shugart, Clark. Three
base hits-Shugart ,; Jennings. Sacri-
flee hits-JenningS. Stolen bases-Jen-
nings Double piays-JenninEs, Reitz
and Carey. Umpire-O'Brien. Time,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
Sr. Louis Produce.

ST. Louis, May 2l.-Butter-Steady: sep
arator creamery 14d15c; fancy Elgin. 1917
G2Oc. Eggs-Steady; fresh, Zoe. Whis-
key, s1.2S for distillers' finished goods.
Lead-Dull, $500. Spelter-Firm, in de-
mand. So 321H Cotton and bagging-Steady
Pork-Standard mess. Sl2.75. Lard-Prime
steam. S6.45: choice, S6.6sl Dry salt meats
Observation-Disclosures. s5.25; longs, ss37l@;
ribs, $3.50; shorts, s6.s2l5. Bacon Cboxed)-
Shoulders, s6.o0; longs, $50; ribs. ss.S7i2:
shorts & 121h
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
A Strateglst.

Mr.. A.-Mr. Charles is a very wise
fOan.
Mr.. B.-Why do You think so?
Mr.. Al heard him in an argument
with another and he let the other fell
low do all the talking-Texss SiftingS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
COTTON MARKET.
New York.

New York. May 2.--Cotton-Dull: mid
ding, nc. Net receipts, 2S bales; gross
{, 3,222 bales; exports to Great Britain, !. 400
bales; to the continent, 1912 bales; for
warded, 437 bales. Sales, 1,S04 bales; spin
ners 104 bales; stock, 22o,600 bales.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

Chicago, May l-Cattle-Receipts, 1000
Market active and strong.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900. Market active
and generally scents higher; light. S4.359
40: mixed. A45q4.75; heavy, Si.S0G4S5;
rough, S4.3004.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. Market strong to
10 cents higher.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

New Orleans, May 21.-Cotton-Firm
middling, 9-16c; low middling, 13-16c
good ordinary, 1-16c. Net and gross re-
199, ,791 bales.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
WICHITA MARKETS.

Union Stock Yards, May q.
CATTLE
The following are the representative
sales today:
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Kind. Ave. Price. Kind. Ave. Price.
l cow .....1130 , 80 l cow .....1l60 2 10
HOGS.
Whitaker was the only local packer on
the market today. Shippers were, how
ever. anxious for hogs and the market was
strong to ) cents higher
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, May 21.-Wheat-F1rm;
No hard, 76d7Sc; No. red, 7sGsOc: re-
jected, zoe. Confirm. higher; No. 2
mixed, 49c; No. white, Sic Oats-Quiet:
No mixed. 2ec; No. white, Sic. Rye
No. 2, nominally. 63c. Bran-F'irm. 7e0
72c. Hay-Steady; timothy, ssoe19. %:
prairie. SS.00G9Oo. Butter-Weak; cream
cry, lq15c; dairy, sql2c. Egg-Ffrm, S1zc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
TOLEDO Z: MILWAUKEE 3
May 2l.-Score.

RH E
Toledo .-....1 00003 2-7 4
MII"aukee ~ o 0 0 % II
Batteries - Nopsnand and Poacb :
Baker and Bolan.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
Bateries-Caplinger, Sonier and Jant-
zen; Belt, Howe, Slagel and James.
DETROIT II; MINNEAPOLIS 2.
Detroit, Mich. Nav 21.-Scnre.

Detroit.... 10 2 01O32 3-l2 IL 8
Minneapolis 20 90 0OOO-2 3
Baterles-Johnson and Twineham:
Healy and Wilson.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
PEORIA Q. LINCOLN q
Eagle Sporting Notes.

Peoria, his, May 21.-Lincoln failed
10 appear today and the umpire gave
the game to Peoria 8 to 0.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
STOCKS AND BONDS.

will not be stiff unless more stock has
arrived by mail than is generally sup
pOSa5
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
ST. TOuis.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

ST. oLuis, May N-Cotton-Steady: mid
ding, SIC. aSles, 81 bales; receipts. 4O1
bales; shipments, 1922 bales; stock. sc. 1876
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
NEW YORK Il: ST LOFTS

st. Louis, May 21.-With the excep-
ton of one run, made in the eighth,
the Browns were unable to do anything
with Rusie's curves while the Giants
pounded Clarkson to the extent of il
runs Score:
r II +
st Louis 30 0 01O-1 5 4
New York III , 5 1 0 1 0 0 0-14 13 [
Batteries: st. Louis-Clarkson and
Miller: New York-Rusie and Farrell.
Earned runs-St. Louis l; New York 3.
Stolen bases-Tiernan. Double plays
Ely. Quinn. Conner. Bases on balls
Rusie 8: Clarkson 3. Struck out-Rusie
s; Clarkson l. Wild pitches-Clarkson
5. Umpire-LOng. Time las.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

r II E
ROCKFORD .."..0 o 4 3 0-1s 19 4
Des Moines. .OOl21 0o1S g
Bateries-tleming and SNYDER. Hol-
mes, Andrew and Tahiev.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
,SAIES
CAMPBELL PRODUCE co.
Wholesale dealers in
BUTTER, EGGS and P0UL TRY

Telephone 155. Corner 1st and ) n
WICHITA, KAN
POULTRY-EGGS-B
We want your shipments Of Poultry
Eggs, and Butter, and quote the following
prices on track at your place. We want
Poultry shipped by express, Butter and
Eggs by freight.
POULTRY.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
STOOD FROM UNDER
HOLDERS MAKE A PROPHECY AND
THEN FULFILL IT.

is of the Opinion That the Ad-
and Extensive to Last and All are Ready
at the First Sign of Waiver, to Pull Out
Their Props and Run for shelter--Not-
withstanding Which There is a Half
Cent Advance Over Monday Wheat and
Corn F1uctuate Rapidly,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
Ehe tuiehta na1u Eagle auednesdau 1orre ay e. 1885

Oats, bushels. .331 900 5000
Rye, bushels. 2-cC0 Loo
Barley, bushels. 1900 5000
On the Produce Exchange today the
butter market was firm; creamery. Sd1sc:
dairy, S0l5c. Eggs firm, Sq15c.- Cheese,
611SI7c
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
MOVED UP SLOWLY
FROM A LOWER OPENING STOCKS
CLOSE AT ADVANCES,
As ON Monday, the Reaviness Of American
stocks on the London Market and the
Selling for the Foreign Account. are De-
pressing Factors--Buying Movement
Raises the List, Generally, From a Frac-
tion TO oMore--Realixations Produce Re-
actions. Followed by an improvement to
the Close--B Bonds Sitter at the Close.

New York. May 21.-The share spec
ulation on the Stock Exchange today
was quiet at the opening and the first
prices made We're a shade lower than
the closing figures OF yesterday. The
depression was largely due 10 selling
Tor the foreign account and the hsavi-
ness Oh Americans on the London Stock
Exchange. Trading. however. soon
became more animated and a buying
movement was inaugurated under the
inhuence OF which New Jersey Central
sold up rs per cent; Sugar IL per cent,
Tennessee Coal l per cent and the rest
OF the list fraction. The higher prices
induced realizations which. together
with small bear trade. brought about
a reaction Of 1sG2 per cent. the latter
in Northern Pacific preferred: H. in
Erie Telegraph and Cotton Oil prefer
red. 1 per cent in New Jersey Central
and q per cent in Sugar LaClede Gas
was an exception and rose per cent TO
IS per cent. About noon the latter
stock advanced rs per cent for the
common and 2A per cent for the pre-
ferred, the latter closing y per cent be-
low the best. A general Improvement
set in also in the general market which
Scllliuucu 10 tNe close Nnen the best
prices We're current. The appreciation
in values ranged up to per cent. Great
Northern preferred, the Grangers, Man
haitian. Sugar and Chicago Gas being
most prominent therein. Between IL
and l o'clock there was recession of
21s per cent in Pullman. II. in Long
Island and LaClede Gas and l per cent
in Consolidated Gas. AT the close the
market was strong in tone and on the
day prices were in the main k41e per
cent higher, the latter Great Northern.
Bonds generally ruled lower through
out the morning but in the subsequent
trading, prices stiffened all around.
The sales were $2.5s2, 900.
American Securities in London.
New York, May 21.-The Evening
Posts London cablegram says: The
stock markets were dull again today
because of the settlement and on the
slump of kafflrs. where enormously
stiff rates are being charged. Ameri-
cans opened dull in sympathy with the
New York side and there was no materi
al rally. Some heavy selling was done
by some of the kaff1r dealers who were
first in the rise. The selling was in
duced by fears of a rice In exchange and
alarmist reports cabled here of damage
to crops by cold. Germany Is not SELL
ing. The rates on Americans tomorrow
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
OMAHA II; QUINCY 10.

o... r n z
quincy ...---..0 o 2 03 o 80 u 6
Omaha. 243 a ~ -, =
Rateries-Nechols and arms+rono
BALI and Lohman.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
Western Ieauge Games.

INDIANAPOLIS .; KANSAS CITY 3.
indianapolis, May 2L-Score:
Z II z
Indianapolis - / is
Kansas City. 100000 O. 10 9
Batteries-CrSs and Mcfarland;
E3ultz and Bergen.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
PHILADELPHIA Is: CHICAGO ..

Chicago, May 21-The locals were
clearly outplayed by the Phillies today.
Mofil, the eX-Colt, pitched his first
eaT.2 against his old comrades and had
them guessing from the start, while
Hutchison was hit hard throughout the
nine innings. Score:
RH z
Chicago ...0 0 0 0 0O1 o 1 % 5
Philadelphia % > 0 3 / s-15 10 .
Batteries: Characterization and
DOnohue; Philadelphia-McGi and
Buckley. Earned runs-Chicago >: Phil
adelphia Q. Two base hits-Delehanty,
Hamilton, Everett, Anson, Parrot,
Biyle, Bucley, McGill. Three base hits
-Dahlen, Thompson Sacrifice hits
Stewart, Buckley. Stolen bases-Cross,
Dahlen, Anson. Delehanty 5: Hamilton,
Parrott- Struck Out-By McGill 10; by
Hutchison ,. First base on balls-Of
McGill 4; off Hutchison 4. Wild pitches
-Hutchison ,. Umpire-Murray. Time
9T5
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
CINCINNATI 10: BOSTON 7.

Cincinnati, May 21.-Long's tumble
Sc the fifth, followed by heavy batting,
gave the Reds the three runs that won
the game. Parrot was knocked out of
the box in the second. Score:
r II r
Cincinnati ...O4 1908 20 1-lO i3 1
Boston 3 8 0 90 0 l OF IA 1
Batteries: Cincinnati-Vaughn, Par
TOtt and Phillips; Boston-GanZel and
StivettS. Earned runS-Cincinnati 6;
Boston 6. Two basehits-Nash, Stivetts.
Three basehits-Niller =; Hogriever,
Smith, Ewing Stolen bases-Vaughn
Hogriever. Double plays-Long, Tucker
First base on balis-Off Parrott /; off
Phillips 2; off Stivetts s. Struck out-By
StivettS L. Umpire-McDonald. Time
200
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
CLEVELAND u: BROOKLYN I.


Cleveland, May 21..Cleveland slug
ged out victory, hitting Lucid freely.
The visitors could do nothing with
Young's delivery until the eighth in
ming. Score:
r II E
Cleveland ....3 8 3110O *-12 10 2
Brooklyn .....0 @ o 0 o 0 o . ST 9 2
Batteries: Cleveland-O'Connor and
Young; Brooklyn-C. Daley and
Lucid. Earned runs-Cleveland 3;
Brooklyn =. First bases by errors
Cleveland >; Brooklyn l. Left on bases
Cleveland 9; Brooklyn 10. First base
on balls-Of Young s; off Lucid 6.
Struck out-By Young 5. Three base
hits-Fouts, c. Daley. Two base hits
&. Tebeau. McAleer. Shindle. Stolen
bcScs-BUrkett 2; Childs c. Daley.
Double plays-Griffin, T. Daley, Fouts,
n Daley, Corcoran. Fouts. Wild
pitches-Young l; Lucid /. Passed balls
{. Daley. Umpire-Keefe. Time 2:15.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
western Associatiop Gam..

fsOthfOfSD Iy; DIES MONIES 9.
Rockford, May 21.-Score:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

Elultz and Bergen.
GRAND RAPIDS Is; ST. PAUL l..
Grand Rapids. Mich, May 2l.--Score:
Il II 7
Grand Rapids A. = 0 6 o 0 0-1S Is
s. Paul .....1 0 0 > o-12 u
Batteries-Stafford and Earle; John
son and Berger
st. JOSEPH u: JACKSONVILLE 10.
Jacksonville, Ills, May 21.-Score:
Il H z
Jacksonville ..1S5oo00Ol- lie y ;
ST. Joseph. > 0 0 . 0-l2 II !
The morning times., 1895-10-13
WANTS a JURY TRIAL.
Frank Finiey's Case to Come Up
Next Week.


Next Week.
Frank II Finley, for whom second war
rant was issued on Thursday, WAS re-
arrested Friday night on his return to town
by Officers Bushall ard Boyce, OF the First
precinct, and left $50 collateral at the sia-
ton house for his appearance in police
court yesterday morning.
Finley was arrested some time since on
the charge Of disposiug of beer after the mid
night hour had expired. Counsel at that
time agreed TO 4 continuance. .:lnd the case
was set for October 10. When the case was
called on Thursday neither Mr.. Finley nor
his counsel were present.
1t was then discovered that there had been
considerable irregularity in the handling of
his case.
The case had been continued, bat 10 bail
or collateral, or even personal bonds. had
been given for his appearance. Mr.. Pugh
then said that the ca So had come up during
his absence, and lie knew nothing about it,
but would now suggest that Il new infornia-
ton be filed and another warrant sworn
out which was Immediately done. Finley
was out of town ut the time, and il was
afterward discovered that his counsel, Mr..
Forrest, was sick.
Mr.. Finley appeared before Mr.. Pugh yes
terday morning bout 10 O'Clock. demanded
a Jury trial, a nd gave bail for 500. Emil
G. Schafer went his bond. The case will
come up some time next week in Judge Mil
ler's court.
The morning times., 1895-10-13

is evidently due to the opinion lately rem
dered by Attorney Thomas, who held that
established fiotels are exempt from the
provisions of the four hundred feet rcstric-
lion. The Grafton is, in all otter respects,
within the law, and with the attorneys
opinion before them releasing the hotel
from the restraining clause, there seemed
to he no course open but to indorse the
application, and this the board did.
The opportunity is now presented for a test
Of the point recently raised blythe Anti
Saloon League as to the inclusion OF hotels
in the provisions of law forbiddng the
location of i bar within four hundred feet
Of IA church or school, the Grafton being
within that distance OF both II is in
tinlated that the courts Will be called upon
la construe this law. and the Grafton case
may be made the example.
Building permits issued yesterday: Peter
W. Keyes, dwelling on Brightwood road,
ST 500: j II. Pierce. trustee. fran: church
building, East Washington Heights, ST.
100: Mrs. V A Iarr, general repairs Nos.
1901. 1O11 and 1917 X street northwest.
81 600.
Mark Joseph has heen appointed an adj
ditional private on the Metropolitan po-
lice force, vice j T. Hatton. who resigned
to take position on the regular force.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
You Will miss many good thing /
YOU don't re,d The Evening Times.
A Great woman'> Store.

Mayer Bros. Il Co. of + street northwest,
have perhaps the best appointed exclusively
millinery and cloak store in Washington.
This store is equipped with not only
the largest exclusive stock in Washington,
but it has the very latest Partisan models
in hats. cloaks. capes and manteis.
The stock carried by this house is first
class in every rcspect-selected by experts
the result of careful study and fastidious
choice.
The history of this firm is the history of n
successful house: e:itS"nterprise is arka BILE.
Already it has extended its premises and
taken in the next store, and yet IL has been
establish ed but Il comparatively short
period in this city. Ladies Will find here
a really rema rkable selection of seasonable
goods at the lowest of prices, for while
this is essentially a high-class store, 1t is
in every respect 4 popular store.
1t was intended TO present the lady
readers of The Times with "a view OF the
Monument, hut unfortunately the light was
poor and it was impossible to take a good
photograph. However, the view will be
presented at n later date.
YOu viii miss many a good thing IL
you don't read The Evening Times.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
TOWN BADLY sCORCuED.
Business Portion of Campbell Wiped
Ont of Existcnce.

Bath, n. Y, Oct. 12.-The village Of
Campbell, Il town between this village and
Corning, on the Erie Railway, suffered the
worst fire in its history, by which the EN-
tire business portion was reduced 10 ashes.
Five families Were rendered homeless.
The fire was discovered about 1 O'Clock
this morning i'll the hall over Wiilard's drug
store and spread TO the postoffice on one
side and the residence Of Charles Barrett
on the other. Then the grocery OF Bowlby
4 Piatt and Sharp's furniture store, on
the opposite side OF the street, took fire
and it was evident that the entire town was
doomed.
Bath was wired for help, and a hook
and ladder company was sent over to as
sist, but did not reach Campbell till 3:i5,
when nothing but embers remained or the
business portion OF the village. The loss
viii be between $3.50 and $4,000, on
which there was about S25,O0O Insurance.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
AT ST. MARGARET'S.
All Episcopal Clergy gymen in the City

All Episcopal Clergy men in the CITY
WIN Officiate There To-day.
st. Margaret's Episcopal Church, att the
head of Connecticut avenue. will be open
ed to-day with appropriate services at IL
q. M.
The rector, Rev. Richard Lewis Howell,
will preach at the morning service and
dedicate the new church. In the after
noon all of the Episcopal cIergymen in the
city, Including Drs. Mackey-Smith, Addi-
son, Bispbam and Buck, will officiate.
The choir of DR.. Bispham's church, in
Guiding the organist Mr.. Harry Reed, will
be present at this service, and special
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Of fInferesftnIndies

A tremendous sale is going on at the old
store of Ca rhart & Leidy, who were recently
bought out by the enterprising firm of
NJ. Goldenberg. Such a carnival of low
prices is seldom seen. They are determined
to clear out the store, and with such prices
they will have no trouble All sorts of
mems, ladies', and Children's underwear
can there be bought at unheard-of prices,
and ladies' dress goods, capes, and coats
are being snapped up by th<Pknowing for
next to nothing,
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Tie Womnn'S National Press Assoc
utiou 10 Atlanta.

The woman'> National Press Association
has selected the Seaboard Air Line is the
official route to Atlanta Exposition. The
members will leave by special train Tues
day. October %. at $40 p. m.
Information regarding tickets ana sleep
ing ear space can be secured by applying
10 Mrs. E s Cromwell, 1902 Q street,
Mrs. II. b. Sperry. 32I Delaware avenue;
X. A. Parke, general agent, COL Pcnnsyl-
yaI,ia avenue.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
PROF. srEYNGEn EN ROUTE.
He Has Volumes of Seal Information
in Hand.


San Francisco. Oct. 12--Prof. SteyDger.
of The Smithsonian IDstitution. returned
from the Arctic on the Russian steamer
kotik Yesterday.
He was sent TO Ecring Sea by the
government 10 inquire into the slaughter
OF the seals. The government steamer
Albatross carried him to the Pribyloff
group aud thence to Copper Island.
He remained at both these places for
months and took y,lumnous notes of the
coming and going and habits of the herd.
From Copper Island the Albaiross carried
him TO the kommaudorski group. on the
Russian side, VIII ere he remained until the
kotik sailed.
Much of the information gathered by the
professor has already been forwarded Ia
Washington and the substance published.
He has sin many interesting facts which
viii not be disclosed hut will be used by
the Government when making arrangements
for the protection of the seals next season.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
A Model Shoe Store.

Though Washington can boast oil many
well appointed shoe stores, where IL rs
DossibIe 10 get every kind of shoe, ii would
ha hard 10 find one to beat that of Havenner
& Davis on street. 1t is general
favorite among the ladies, for there they
Ar. sir, of every attention and can rely
unon The goods bought for giving perfect
satisfaction. Though they handle highciass
goods. their prices are wonderfully low
The morning times., 1895-10-13
DOCKING OF THE TENAs.
IL Is said II Cannot He Done at
Norfolk

An intimation. entirely unofficial, has been
given the Navy Department that the battle
ship Texas cannot he docked at Norfolk
navy yard in compliance with Orders issued
yesterday. II IL claimed that since the
Texas received her armament she sets too
deep in the water TO get into the dry dock
there.
No act ion " i'll he takenhy the department
unless "a report corroborlting the intima-
tion is received from the contractor on dEty
at Norfolk. and in that event the Texas
VIII be ordered elsewhere for docking.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Rc,trnininy Order refused.

CHIEF Justice Bingham yesterday signed
an order refusing a temporary restraining
order to Harrison Davis and others against
the Gracela nd Cemetery Association. The
petitioners in the suit asked that the as
ISOLATION he restrained from removing the
bodies in the cemetery and burying them
in Woodlawn Cemetery.