davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
Is to 50 Cents on the Dollar
FurS
A Never-tO-Be-Equ
Fur Opportunity.


50 Fur Capes left; orders are. must be
sold this month. Come see the extraordin-
airy bargains for Monday.
Black Coney Capes, satin lined.
wide sweep, left from last weeks 81
and $S.25 assortment; regular prices all
season, $12 to sis; to close.
10 Astrakhan Capes. storm collars,
full sweep and length, same as were
sold all season at S14 to $lS; choice to
close ,.
American Seal Capes, plain and
marten trimmed, full length and wide
sweep; former prices, $25 and SIS; choice
8 real Astrakhan Capes, wide sweep,
long; best quality, whole skins; cannot
be duplicated for less than 500 to $50;
to close. no
1 Beaver Cape CORNER price $780, 2
fine Mink Capes former price $50 and
$75), American Marten Cape twas 500,
and 1 extra long Grey Krimmer Cape
(was 500; choice of the lot, to close
TINS "eeA' $4,000
So Electric or American Seal Capes,
very finest quality made; guaranteed
London dye; plain and Marten
trimmed; all lengths former prices,
$45 to $57; unlimited choice this week.
1 (only fine Northern otter Cape 50
inches long, Ito sweep; regular price,
$l45; to close...... ..:..- 40
Mink Cape, "a inches long, extra wide
sweep; fine a quality of Mink as
ever shown in the West; S-inch tail
border all around; former price, $275;
10 'iose' i$I47.5o
A "SNAP"
3 Alaska Seal Capes at exactly half regu-
lar price,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
REMNANTS
OF
DRESS GOODS

ALL ODD LOTS OF DRESS GOODS
WILL BE TREATED AS REMNANTS
AND CLOSED OUT AT REMNANT
PRICES.
One lot 54-inch Cheviot and Cloth Suit
ings, $1.0O and Sis quality; closing
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SOC
A lot of Two-Toned Serges, Novel
ties and Wool Cheviots; regular price,
SOC and 65c Observation-Disclosures.
29c
A lot of Henriettas and Cheviots;
not a piece in the lot that sold for
less than 45c ......... .....................
23c
A lot of Henriettas, Mixed Tweeds,
Plaids, etc.; great values at 25c.......
II 1-2c
A lot of Odds and Ends jamestown
(single width; never sold for less than
Best quality French Flannels and
UnShrinkable Silk and Wool Tea
Gown Flannels; 212 to 10 yards in
piece; 75c quality for Observation-Disclosures.
23c
One lot 54-inch Cloakings; cost more
than double the price asked to man
uIdctufe ........ ................
Best French Challies, CSC quality, for
Zoe
Best American Challies, zoe quality,
IOf .......... ....................
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17

Marcy's jewelry stock is to be sold at
auction. commencing Monday at 2:30 D. m.
and 1850 y. m. every day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17

ALL SILK AND WOOL GRENADINES
AT LESS THAN ONE-THIRD THE PRICE
YOU WILL HAVE TO PAY FOR THEM
LATER.
One lot Fine, All-Silk Brocade Pat
tern Grenadies; $500 to $3.50 quality;
choice pattern. ...............
$12.75
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
EARLY SEASON
SPECIAL SALE OF
FLOWERS

Violets by the thousands, from the cheap
est to the finest imported.
See the Violet Bouquets, natural col
ors, usually sold at 19c; choice this
DC
Handsome Silk Violets, long stems,
all shades, the 35c kind; choice this
week, per doz. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
19c
One lot of Rosebud Sprays, our own
importation; bought to sell at 4Sc per
bunch limited quantity for this sale,
choice Observation-Disclosures.
Seven dozen punches Rose Montures,
imported to sell for 75c. choice this
lac
A number of other choice styles at &c., 75c
and CSC; usually sold at from 81 to 50.
See the New Russian Violets, all the rage
in the East, used for Frightening up the old
winter hats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
Trimmings

A lot of Trimming that sold as high
as 25c per yard; take your choice.
Another lot that sold up to 81 for.....
A lot of Fancy SILK Dress Ornaments;
come quick; only. .......................
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
IT WAS A SUCCESS.
Coins Financial school Put on tho Boards
Last Night.

Coins Financial School held their
first session last evening in the school
Of oratory before an audience Of leading
silver men The intention of the ses-
sion was TO lay the place of work be-
fore this select audience in the fraction
al form in which II will be presented to
future audiences and to receive their
opinion Of the matter
Amos McLafn took the leading part
Of Coin and answered IN sound and
earnest sentences the questions which
were put to him by Mr. Irwin Taft, the
gold bug. To make mis- meaning palmer
Amos was provided with twenty-five
white charts six feet square, painted in
black characters, that can be seen
througout the largest audience room.
For two hours the audience was held
in closest attention. Although good,
rich humor was scattered through the
entire discourse, yet the distinguishing
feature of the dialogue was the thor
ough earnestness which was manifested
in the true merit of the subject. The
session was highly educational as well
as entertaining. Most of the questions
and answers were taken from Coins
Financial School," but quite a number
were such as members Of the silver lea
que here have had propounded to them
by men of the yellow flag.
During the discourse questions were
put to young Coin by members of the
audience. and though at the first ques-
ton ne seemed taken aback, yet the
ready answers which he gave brought
forth the merited applause. At the
close of the entertainment general re-
marks were asked for. Suggestions
were offered encouraging the young
men in their work and the concensus of
opinion was that they should give an
entertainment in the near future at
some public hall in the city.
The sense Of those present was put in
terse form by Judge Sankey who moved
that thanks be rendered the gentlemen
for their entertainment, and that they
be commended for their admirable work
in behalf of so good a cause. and that
DR.. Hoss, their instructor, be also
thanked.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27

ests the sportsman the most and is
what tends to the preservation OF the
game, and for the benefit of those who
desire to see that the game Is not
slaughtered for market we give that
section in full:
Sec. 2. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person, company or corporation, at any
time TO buy, sell or barter within the
state OF Kansas, any bird or birds nam
ed in section one of this act, except the
song birds mentioned in section one
Of this act.
The having in possession, by any per-
son, company or corporation OF any
birds named in section one OF this act.
except the song birds mentioned in sec
ton one of this act shall be deemed
prima facie evidence Of the violation Of
this act
Sec. 8. Any person, company or cor
poration found guilty of the violation
Of any Of the provisions OF this act,
shall be deemed guilty of a misdemean-
or, and upon conviction thereof before
any court Of competent Jurisdiction,
shall be fined in sum not exceeding
twenty-five dollars for each and every
offense. and costs. together with attor-
ney's fee Of ten dollars, and shall be
committed until such fine, costs and at
torney's fee shall be paid.
Sec. 5. 1t shall not be necessary to
prove on the trial or state in the COM
plant, the true or pathological name
of the bird caught, killed, shot, trapped
or ensnared or had in possession in vi
olation Of this act
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
SORROW FOB NIX. DE voREs DEATH
Wichita Lodge No. 81 Condoled with Be
reayed Widow and Family

At the meeting of Wichita Lodge No.
%. A. o. L. w, the death OF ". II De-
wore. a prominent member OF the order.
a member OF Mulvane Lodge No. 81.
was suggested, when on motion a COM
rnittee was appointed TO draft suitable
expression OF regret at the death OF
decedent and Of sympathy with his
lodge and family. The committee draft
ed ind have forwarded the following:
Wichita. Kan, Nov .. 1885.
A ". Jones. Recorder Mulvane Lodge
No. 81, A o. Z. w
At the meeting OF wichita Lodge No.
%, Monday night. Nov. 3, the under
signed were directed TO convey 10 lodge
No. 81. through you the feeling Of sor-
row experienced by the members Of No
. az the death OF Brother William H
Devore OF your lodge
Il was Brother Deyore's won't 10 visit
orr lodge as often as chance brought
HIM 10 this city on our meeting nights.
and by reason OF the acquaintance thus
formed. and OF his genial disposition
and words Of e1coura cement and cheer.
and fo- the zeal he always manifested
for the welfare and prosperity o. our
matches order. he had created a
warm place IN the trste-ual affections
ct the Worknen OF Wichita- and sspe-
cially the members OF No -
We feel that In the death OF Brother
Devo-e. Muivane Lodge No. 81. not
alone. but the order exf2at has lost one
OF its most faithful and efficient man.
bers. and the community valued and
highly esteemed citizen
mo H SHIELDS.
T. ". VINEYARD.
J. L. G. CARNEY.
Coznittee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
LAW AGAINST KILLING GAME.
Wichita Sportsman Tells what He Knows
About

In compliance with numerous requests
for the publicatio Of the Kansas game
law a reporter Of the Eagle secured
from Gerald Volk, who claims to be
authority on game laws of this state,
the following synopsis of the law.
The acts especially prohibits the kill
Ing or taking al any time of any part
ridge. prairie chicken, grouse, quail
pheasant, oriole. meadow lark. redbird.
hooking bird or bluebird, except on
ones own property. II is unlawful for
any person or corpora ton to buy or sell
such birds, except Sonebirds, and pos
session is prima facie evidence Of guilt.
The punishment is fine Of S25 for every
offense, costs and so attorney fees.
Birds Of any kind may be taken or kill
ed If for the sole purpose OF preserva
ton for scientific purposes.
The following section 1897 OF the gen.
eral statutes Of 1889 was not repealed.
Section 3l97. II shall be unlawful for
any person or persons at any time 10
shoot, hunt or pursue after any wild
game or birds upon the occupied or
improved premises Of another or upon
any Travelled or public road that ad-
joins such occupied or improved prem
ises without having obtained permits
sion or consent of the owners or occu-
pants of such occupied or improved
premises.
By the above section not being repeal
ed it gives the sportsman a legal right
TO shoot game upon the premises OF
another by first obtaining the consent
Of the owner or occupant Of the same.
Section of the new law is what inter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
WANTS HER FArpER PARDoNED
Mrs. Dunlap viii spend a Lifetime for Her
Parents Liberty.

Mrs. Dunlap VIII spend Lifetime Tor Her
Parents Liberty.
The Arkansas City Traveller Of yes
terday says:
Sunday Mrs. Ida Dunlap Of King
fisher, o. t, arrived in the city. She is
the daughter of Anderson Gray, of
Sumner county, who is now in the
state penitentiary serving a life SEN
tence for the murder of T. c. Patton.
This is the hypnotic murder case again
in which the man who did the killing.
Thomas Mcdonald, was acquitted and
Anderson Gray. who was supposed to
have influenced him was sent up.
Mrs. Dunlap Is seeking new evidence
in the case in oredr to secure the par
don Of her father who. she thinks, is
unjustly serving time for a crime he
did not commit. She spent Sunday
and yesterday in the city and went to
wellington this morning. where she pro-
poses to prosecute her work further.
Mrs Dunlap is twenty-nine years Of
age. a bright lady, coed looking and
terribly in earnest in the task she has
undertaken and she says she proposes
to devote the remainder of her life, If
necessary, TO secure the freedom OF her
father While in the city. Mrs. Dun
lap called upon Judge Beekman, the
attorney who sprung the hypnotic the
DRY upon the jury. She stated TO him
that in the defnse OF her father she had
spent 200 for attorneys and was now
going 20 see what she could do. She
was here to see Thomas Mcdonald and
wife. known here as Hattie Hasty.
They both formerly lived here before
they went to reside Il Anderson Gray's
and she hoped 10 either find them here
or obtain their address, but she was
disappointed as the friends and rela-
tives would not tell the whereabouts OF
either. Mrs. Dunlap showed a state
ment from Thomas Dunlap from Thorn
a $ Mcdonald which said that a portion
OF his evidence used for the conviction
Of Anderson Gray was untrue. He
claims he gave the testimony he did
because he was pronis ed remuneration
and the leniency Of the court by Off
Gals. But the officials went back upon
their word. he claims, and prosecuted
him for murder and now after Gray IS
in the pen he wants him released IN
order 70 have the matter Strengthened
out perfectly.
II will be remembered that Mcdonald
was first arrested for the murder and
then his wife The officials would tell
one story toone and another to the other
one. Finally Mcdonald made his
sta tement. which released his wife and
brought in Anderson Gray as the man
who was at the bottom Of the murder.
Our readers will remember the results
OF the trials.
The attorneys who were employed to
defend Gray at his trial did a very poor
fob, II seems. TO US. They did not
come here TO even look up the standing
OF either Mcdonald or his wife.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
WIRES WERE DOWN
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE BEsET
BY DIFFICULTIES.
At the Opening there is Not q Wire to Any
where and Among Other Valuable Bits
of Information that are Not to be Come
at is the Report Of Nearly Ten Million
Bushels OF Worlds Shipments Monday
News Being Unobtainable, Ii Il Every
body for aimself-Little Business Is the
Result.

Chicago. Nov. 26.-There was scarce
ly any business on the board as wires
were all Gown and there was nothing
IN the way OF news to base operations
on. There was not wire working in
any direction at the opening Of bust
ness and 1t was an hour or two before
and communication was esta blished
with the outside world. Then the
Kansas City wire got in shape and Mil
waukee and St Louis followed, but
these brought little Of importance in
the way OF news. Up to noon nothing
had been heard from the seaboard and
the trade was in ignorance as TO the
condition OF foreign markets and Of the
worlds Shipments in which so much in
terest centered yesterday. There was
an unofficial report yesterday that they
had been 9,60O, 900 bushels, but the trade
was hoping to have this enormous am
cunt reduced by the official report to-
day. AS the result, whatever trade
there was, was conducted without any
reference to current news and wholly
on the individual opinions of the trad
ers. May kept narrow all day and sold
at 61G61A cents and December at 56A
G07 cents. during the last nOur lne
ma kreahtad aoin aoin aoin aoinoinin
market had a little squirt on the better
cables and May sold at 61h q61S split,
and December to 5714 cents, but soon
turned weak and fell to 60s@61 cents
for May and 567s @57 cents for Decem-
Der. ) May closed at SOS cents.
Corn was inactive and featureless,
the trading being hampered by the
same reasons which kept wheat mac
tive. The few early transactions in
May were at 291s cents and 29ls @29A
cents. There was nothing of import
ance in the way OF news during the
closing hour and May held at 2sk@
29A cents split; November sold at 275s
cents early. off to 27as cents.
Oats held very steady and, with hard
ly any business, May sold at 20h and
201sGB cents split and closed at 20A
cents.
Hog products were slow. May pork
sold at So 37k@9.40; May lard S5.75G771s
and May ribs s477laQ70 early. The
market was weaker during the last
hour and May pork fell to s9.2714@3o.
May lard to s5.721zG75 and May ribs
al S4721hG75.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
COFFEE MARKET.

New York, Nov. 3.-coffee options Open
ed steady at unchanged prices TO 10 points
advance; reacted under local and foreign
selling pressure and closed a: S0io points
net decline; sales. 300 bags. including:
January, Sl4.1Ggi4I5: February. S4.v:
March, SI3. 75d'l3 IS: any. SIS. sSg 1875; Sep
TENDER, ST. Scala %; December. $li-v0G l4SO.
Spot-Rio easy: No. Z. lSQl51.c; mid dcll :
Cordova. 16sIGoizc; sales. 80 BAGS. No. ..
about l5c; spot, 1,50o maracaibo p L
Santos-Quiet: good average santos ID.
500; receipts. two days. a. bags; stock.
1880 bags.
Hamburg-Qulet, unchanged to Il pfen-
mig advance; sales. 1000 bags.
Havre-Opened steady, unchanged 70 y
franc advance; at noon !. franc advance:
al p. m. irregular. Il franc decline;
closed Irregular. unchanged to u franc net
advance; sales =. 900 bags
Rio-Dull: No. Rio II. 500; exchange.
90 pence; cleared for the United States.
1900 bags; for Europe, 400 bags: stock.
19o 900 bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday. 2o.52s bags: New York stock
today, 81, $50 bags; United States stock.
3D. rs bags; afioat for the United States.
1900 bags; total visible for the United
States. 5Sl rs bags, againht 6oS,sis bags
last Year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
WICHITA POULTRY co.
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
ALVIN JOSLIN.

Charles L. Davis will be ait the Craw-
ford Grand Thursday, next, In mis-
time-tried success. ALVIN Joslln
There is something about the quainS
old comedy, with its constant changing
Of scene. its innumerable exciting In
ctdents and its unique conception, that
seems to maintain a hold on theatre
goers. Whatever may be said or writ
ten of Charles i. Davis, IL must be ad-
mJtted that his conception of Uncle
Alvin" stands out prominently as an
original bit of acting. The scenic ef-
fects are said to be particularly realis-
tic and elaborate, showing Brooklyn
bridge by moonlight, the Five Points.
the Bowery, and other familiar local.
ties Of the great metropolis.
CHAS. II. YALE'S NEWEST DEVIL
AUCTION.
There Is due at the Crawford Grand
next Saturday, matinee and evening,
one OF the most enjoyable stage per-
forTnances that visits our city. The an
nual visit of Mr.. Yale's spectacle can
be hailed with delight, for his name has
now come to be regarded as an excel
lent guarantee OF first class perfor-
nance. So much novelty, 1t is claimed,
has never been seen in this stage amuse-
ment at any one time as that OF the
present season. This favorite show
piece, like the brook, seems destined to
run forever" for each succeeding sea-
son IL appears in a new array filled TO
repletion with all that is bright, new
and beautiful, all the old matter being
eliminated and being replaced with new
ideas 50 timely that tine statement "ev-
erything is new but the title" seems TO
be fully and amply sustained
u toes ~ = .
agement. this years production will be
no exception no the rule, as the entire
summer season has been occupied in
preparing a production which will ex-
coed by far any former presentation
OF this favorite and famous spectacle
at this itheater. and such changes have
been made in dialogue. music, scenery,
costumes, speciaIties and spectacular
features, as will render ii an entirely
new piece, for from the rise to tine fall
OF the curtain almost nothing remains
to remind its audience Of the past, save
the name itself.
Miss Verna Springgate. the child elo-
cutionist and impersonator. so well
known and admired for her versatile
and brilliant powers as an elocptionist,
will give a reading at the Central
Church OF Christ tonight. To hear her
once is to desire to hear her again To-
night is the opportunity. Everybody
will be pleased as Miss Verna makes il
a point TO phase her audience. See no
tice elsewhere.
KEENE IS COMING.
Mr.. Thomas Keene, the eminent ira
gedian, is dated to appear at the Craw-
ford Grand opera house on Wednesday.
Dec. II IN a Shakespearian tragedy.
Due notice will be given.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
ghe aathta pay gopebr 27 1895


sl.51sx: stockers and feeders, S-593.5o:
bulls, N-750265.
HogsReceipts. 10. 100; steady to strong;
heavy, 3.40d3.60; mixed. S.3aQ06; lights.
$330Q3.S.
Sheep-Rece.pts, 2.7oc; shipments, 100;
steady; muttons. $25Oa3-3-
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Nov. 6-Cattle-Receiptss s.
00o; strong; native steers, S0Og4S; cows
and he.fers, s1.S09a5 Texas steers, G5o8
365.
HogSReceipts, 100; higher: heavy $40
G3.6; mixed, s. 3DG3 60; light, S-354S-S.
Sheep-Receipts, LOO; firm; southern,
20oQS.oo
NEW YORK
New York, Nov. S.-Beeves-Recetpts
III European cables quote American
steers al SizI10lsc dressed weight; refrig-
orator beef at ~ GS11c-
Sheep and lan1bs-Receipts, :, 3S; steady;
poor to prime sheep. S-5o13-lS; common
TO choice lambs, $35OG3.55
HogsReceipts, ace; steady at A.Wa
As.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-27
GENERAL MARKETS

KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Nov s-Butter-cream-
cry sluggish. r7Gaoc; dairy nrrn. itflsc-
EyS-Hgher, 1Sisc-
Hay-Tmothy. S5oal1co; prairie. ss-eoG
$50.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis, Nov. 2S-Butser-oulet; fancy
grades higher: separator creamery. La
2c: fancy Eigin. sc; dairy. ls9lsc-
Eggs-Firm. isc-
WI sky-S12
Corn meai-Sl- S5T1D
Bran-Dun: eastern buyers out a. not
above isc east track
FlaxseedAF1rIn, Si-c.
Timothy seed-S3cdSa
Hay-Top grades firm: timothy not 80
strong; prairie, s7.eo9lo-5o; timothy. sil-eoS
E-50 this side
Pork-Stantsrd mess. Jobc.ng. S5is.
I.ard-Prame steam. $3.50; choice, $50.
Escon-Shoulders. (boxedD $50: longs.
s5I2is; ribs. Sc: shorts, S.Ssis-
Dry salt meats-Shoul6srs, (ooxec)
si.SI1: longs sA75; RIBS A-s7ss; shorts.
" ool-Unchanged
NEW YORK
New York. Nov. S--Esgs-"es'ern' NO
Sugar-Raw quiet.
Leather, hay, hops, and molasses-ouet
Wool. beef. tallow, andturpentine-Dun
Cut meats-Easy: picked bellies. 5ia1
SIC: do shoulders. 5Ss9Sc; do hams. - Use:
Iard-DuE: western steam closed s.. .
asked; November. S.So, nominal. refined
quiet: continent. Ss.N
Pork-Dull; steady.
Cheese-Quiet; small. 7saSc: skins. ia
csc.
Cottonseed ofi-tSeady.
Petroleum-tSeady, United closed SSs
bid.
Rosin-Firm.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Nov. 3.-Bacon-Steacy; de-
mand moderate
Beef-Extra India mess. Us; prime mess.
5es Sd.
Pork-Prsme mess. fine western, SIS: do
medium, as 81.
Lard-Steady. prime western, rs ID; re-
fined. en- pals DIS.
Butter-Finest United States. SIS: good.
COS.
Cottonseed oil-Liverpool refined. lis Sd
LONDON.
London, Nov es.-Cane sugar-i2s; moth
ing doing; centrifugal Java, rs 3D. mus
covado fair refining, los Sd
Beet sugar-Dull; no demand; Novem-
Der, los l0ied; stock OF beet sugar IN The
United King, lom, lie. go tons.