davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
Is MRS. YANDFRBILT Welded!
Eeporl That She Married Oliver II. T.
Eelmnnt Nerr lnnhnn.


NEW YORK. April lS.-The Morning
Journal to-day says: Mrs. Willie X. Van
derbilt and Mir. Oliver Hazard Perry
Belmont viii probably be married to-day,
the ceremony taking place somewhere in
the environs OF London. The Morning
Journals information on his point is
very direct. Its source is a cableeram
To q prominent club man. The dispatch
conveyed the above information, and the
receiver is as we'll known in Newport
and its most exclusive circles as in New
York. From the tone of the dispatch IL
would appear that Mrs. Vanderbilt and
MIR Belmont have taken precautions 20
keep their intentions a profound secret.
and delay the announcement OF their
marriage until as long after the event as
possible.
LONDON. April iS.--Nothing can be
learned as TO the origin of a rumor yes
terday that Mrs Alva Vanderbilt. recent
~ divorced from her husband, William X
Vanderbilt, and o. II. Belmont. OF New
York, We're TO be married secretly in
London to-day. but there Is not supposed
TO be the slightest evidence Of it's truth.
Mr.. Belmont left London Tor Paris a
week ago, and Mrs. Vanderbilt went to
the continent about March 18th. 1t car
not be discovered that either of them Is
now in London.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL April lS.--The rest
less, uneasy feeling continued IN wheat
to-day. and shorts had an exceedingly
uncomfortable time Opening from Sc
90 Sc above whore they closed last night
Trices made a further gain OF &C., a pof-
ton OF which was ultimately lost Inc
advance vas opposed in determined
manner by Partridge. who was not IN a
mood TO be run in." as the intention
seemed 10 be. II was reported thar most
OF the prominent houses called the big
boar 10 per cent. margin on al trades
with suspicious unanlmity The can
Was met with promptnesS, the money
berg up within ten inmates AFTER lne
dfmand was made. Some OF the lesser
lights on the short side accepted the
situation gracefully and covered their
wheat. There was a great deal OF taih
for wheat. which IS soon TO develop.
May wheat opened from 5fxe. 70 otHcr
sCld between 5ii4c. and 9sis0oe4c., CLOS
ing at Jslsn5S4c.. lc. higher than yes
teriay. Cash wheat was strong and
1c. per bushcl higher
Corn Jagged and at no time fully en-
tered into the spirit Of the wheat boom
Whilst the business was not large. sun
there WAS a very good selling by com
mission houses and elevator people. The
May corn opened at 431,c., sold between
45i4c. and 16C.. closing at 4JAn f0Fc.,
&c higher than yesterday. Cash corn
was steady 20 firm.
Oats-There was no strength whatever
10 oats. Professionals were interested
I'm their reports. and they saw TO II that
no advance took place. There was
scarcely any outside business. Several
of the elevator concerns were selling
moderately. May closed unchanged from
yesterday. Cash oats were steady.
Provisions-No activity ana very little
interest was noticeable i'm provisions.
The opening tone was firmer on the
feeling OF the high market. which was
weak Near the close some changing
from May into July and other distant
deliveries gave the market a business
like air, but the transactions were equal
izing i'm their effect May pork closed
15c lower than yesterday, May lard
lOc lower. and May ribs nc. lower
The LOADING futures RANGED as folloUc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19

The following suits were Instituted III
tho Law and Faulty Court yesterday:
J.. T.. Merrill against the American
Accident Company; damages, 500.
Suit was instituted by Max Nogel
against W. \. Henernan for 5000. This
suit is a renewal. il having been dis
missed ON a technical ground. The action
Is TO recover for false imprisonment, and
the first suit was instituted before the
plaintiff was discharged.
Judge Minor yesterday appointed J. Al
phonso Pizzini and Thomas r. Harda-
way receivers of the Building and In
vestmcnt Company Of Virginia. The APP
pointment Of the receivers was the out
come Of a suit brought by NJ. +. Marin
against the company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
NrW YORK pRoDucE MARKET.


NEW YORK. April 1S.-Flour very firm
and m fair demand. winter wheat. low
grades. NlNJ023u, fair 10 fancy. S2.350
2Nu. patent. >2.l5Mi 40. Minnesota clear.
s. +O02"D; patent, S3250flo. low extras,
slann2iu. Southern flour quiet and
firm. common 10 fair extra, SiDO02.75:
good TO choice do, -. sOUj.2j.
Wheat moderately active and frmor;
No red. store and elevator. Giac.
anoat Gflen6a,c. Options were active
ana irregular. advancing llidl4c. fell
isc.. and closed strong at 1lsdli1c. over
Yesterday; No. red, May, 63hc.; June,
corn scarce INN and quiet. No ..
ali.c.. elevator. J|"fc. ahOat Options
dun and firm at i.aAc. advance, May,
1O'ic.; July 5ilsc. September llac.
Oats dun and firm Options dun and
steady. April. 3l'Sc.. May. 3gc. July.
@28c. Spot-No. ., @2c.; mixed western,
Hay Light receipts and firm. shipping.
j0N.5c.. good 60 choice 7OQ7ac
Wool in fair demand; domestic fleece.
l3niAc.i palled, l2Q%3c.
Reef firm and quiet. family Sl000d
1000, extra mess. SNOOuS5N. beef hams
strong at $3.50. ticrced beef firm: city
extra. India mess, Sl5WO0lN0o, cut meats
quiet and firm. picldcd bellies. SO i'Hi.No.
shoulders $500. hams. SA21o3.s', mid
dies uull and weak, r-Ort clear nominal.
Lard quiet. western steam, Sal5, city,
SGaO0G62il. May, $50 nominal; July,
$50. Refined dun; Continent, .Sl93;
W5.a1.
Pork dun and steady; mess, Si3.5oG
400
Bulter-State dairy. 0alSc.: creamery.
new, 2Nc.; western dairy, IA l3i2c' cream
cry, new. l2q2uc.; old. 94loc.i Eisins'
poe
Cotton seed on dun and steady; cruce,
2gQ1tc.; yellow prime. 2Giep2.c.
Petroleum nominal. Hetncd-New YORK
S1l 80. Philadelphia. ll.la.
Resin strained, common 10 good' Nl''O
m 1.ls. ..-
qnrpontmo scarce ana firm at 30A1
3l lc., offered lower.
Rice firm and fairly active domcs-
tic. fair 10 extra. agate; Japan, 1i4Q
4i.c.
Molasscs- Foreign nominal; New Or
leans. Onen kettle. good 10 choice, IN
fair demand and firm at @su5Sc.
reanuts quiet
si30mll2p. July. SfiOO01il0; Septem-
hor. N13alnl41O. December Sl3.Wul iSu
Spot Rio dull and steady. No. T. SlGWo
lG-l
Suear-Raw firm and fairly active fair
refining. ll-lGc. Refined STEADY ana
quiet. on 4. 3fsN|7sc., standard a, = bolt
0.fse.. cut-l0af and crushed, N~lOdtAc.
graduated. 3 i5-lGWi4c.
ircights TO Liverpool quiet ana STEADY
cotton. 9-Gsd.. grain. -. asked.
Norfolk, Ooa''c.' Baltimore WH
sDnach-Norfolk, Siooa1.5oi Baltimore,
Si.uu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
Tie Cathedrnl [ oneert.

The annual charity concert for the
benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society OF 81
Peters Cathedral was given al Cathedral
Hall last evening under the management
OF Mr.. j. Louis sullivan. Among those
who contributed TO a well-selected ana
wen-rendered programme were Mr. ana
Mrs. q. OBJ. Cowardn. Miss Nina Ran
dolph Miss Carrie Coleman, Mr.. H..
Thurston Cardoza, Mr.. Haddon ;. Wat
kins. Imperial Quartette. old Dominion
Sextette, and Miss Jackson.
There was a good crowd present. who
testified their appreciation by liberal ap-
piause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19

N-f.V YORK, April H-totton qulti :
.qidiinc gulf. 7 a-i0; middlins, l3-l6,
Ii'snorts 10 Great Britain, 4ge bales Con
tlhen' ~, balcs. stock PA 4S9 bales. fu-
nsiss closed steady sales, 25o2o bales
tuie1 .Tf. May CT. June. 6.G7. July.
AZ August and September. GO Octo-
pn,,,arv 600. February. 6.93, March, 100.
s,rIofaI to-day-Net receipts, ~ bales
,c,fa 10 Great Britain, lAtol bales,
1Cdntinent, 1857 bales: stock 'Zo.ut
D1,rioIal 30 FAR this weei--Net receipts.
~. ,oe heies. exports 10 Great Britain,
vfI1 baJes: France. 500 bales; NVnu-
ne al.fa al sjnce September ist--Net receipts,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19

lie Induces the Company 20 Continue hs
4 octrie Lighis.

lie Induces the Company 20 Continue he
4 octrie Lighis.
Mayor Richard NJ Taylor yesterday
took hand in the difficulty that las
arisen over the lighting Of the streets by
electric lights In view Of the fact that
superintendent Adams, Of the City Gas
Works will not be able 10 have the gas
ian-ps I'm readiness by tonight the Mayor
has induced the Richmond Railway and
Electric Company TO continue the light
ing up the streets by the same numter
OF arc lights until all gas lamps have
been placed in thorough order. The fol-
lowing letters v hich brought about this
result. explain themselves:
Mayors Office
Richmond. Va, April IS, 1896
To the Richmond Railway and Electric
Company:
Gentlemen,-I understand that your con-
tract with the city for furnishing cleo
tric lights ends on the right OF the 18th
instant next. and that after that time
you viii furnish no lights unless author
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. MO, April is.-Flour high
or. -patent, S29OM3.OO; fancy, -. 3O4ZlJ'
Wheat higher; May. 57hq579s,.; July.
Corn higher; May, SIC; July, 4iKc.;
Oats higher; May. 20ssc; June. 2o9sc.;
July. PC. ~
Lard-Prime steam steady at sou
choice $3.50. ,-,,.
Bacon-shoulders 5000; longs, sGS1k;
clear ribs, 500; short clear, SIS.
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders, 500;
longs, $3.50; clear ribs, SG.62A; snort
clear, $3.50. 400
High wines lower and steady at Si.2O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19

OXFORD n. =. April lS--Spacial
marriage of Mr.. Wasl ineton Lynch 70
Mrs Alice Ringsb'rg, of-Wilmington, was
solomn.Zed in that city yesterday even.
ing. Several young couples from Oxford
accompanied Mr.. Lynch, 10 be present
at the wedding The groom IL one OF the
most highly esteemed and popular younS
business men OF oxford, and the bride Is
a daughter OF Mr. T. b. Rir gsbarS, editor
OF the Wilmington Messe lge..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19

BALTIMORE MD. April lS.-Flour
firm and unchanged.
Wheat steady 10. red spot and
AprH eI. 0G4ilc.. May. 63ii UGi tc.i July.
Cla ac2i.c.. steamer No . red, OluClAc.
southern. hy sample, h-46oe' u".' on
grade. 6iyN6iIc. .....,.,.
com miner: mixed SPOT 59lsg5g,e
April r051i,c: May, @IF@c.' dniy'
crn white corn. .9is@5oAc.; do yellow
ass. TsOt.c. ~.
western. 37isc. asked. No. mixed west
era. Ste asked.
Rye firm; No. >, 6ia62c.
Hay quiet and steady; good 20 choice
timothy Si3WWl3.D.
ocean frcights unchanged.
Eggs firm az l2i2c.
COncc dull. No. 4, SlV@o.
Other articles unchanged.
Bonds-Nirgnia Century bonds, 5gkn
5Qn. Baltimore and ohio stock, N}et54
Northern Central 0'S440S; baitimore and
Ohio southwestern frsts, 1864 bid. Con-
soldated Gas stocks, GAHG3ia. do. O's
bonds. ZIG bid; 90. 5's, io5AQl0o's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI o.. April is.-Flour quiet
but firm: winter patent. S2.9Yl3,2'l; lam
lily, S235q2. 45; do. extra, 500 20. -.
62c. ~. ..,,
Corn quiet but firm; No. 2 white. track.
4Sc; No mixed, track, f6c. q
Oats fairly active and steady; NO. :
mixed. track. 3lAN3l%c.
Lard quiet and In fair demand; steam
leaf. S72l kettle lard, S12j.
Dry sailed meats quiet and STEADY
loose shoulders, $500: short ribs. S6.3I.a;
short clear, SG45; boxed meats &c. more.
Bacon steady and in fair demand loose
shoulders. $3.50. short ribs, $40, snort
clear S7l2lh: boxed meats &c more.
Whisky qGiet and easy at $l.2O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
PORT OF WEST POINT, April IS, 1895.
ARRIVED.

Steamship Charlotte. Bennett, Balt'-
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship city Of Columbia, Jannoy
New York, passengers and general cargo
Steamship Elm city, Marshall, walker
ton. passengers and general cargo
SAILED.
Steamship Charlotte. Bennett. Baltl-
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship city Of Columbia, Janney,
New York, passengers and general cargo.
steamship Elm city. Marshall, W alhei-
ton passCnccrs and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL. April
-Cattle-Receipts. HOO; market
weak: common 20 extra steers, S4.OO1
6.25. stockers and feeders, $2.Gou4, %:
COWS and bulls, Sl.75a0.VO, Texans, 500
Hoes-Receipts. 5000: market weak
heavy packing and shipping. S4.45nJ.l5.
common to choice, -. 'J1o.voi choice as
sorted, SfSOQ49O; light, StVVgi.oo; pigs
81 Opd4.JO ,. -.
sheep-Receipts. 1900; market weak
inferior to choice, S2.Jogi.so; lambs 800
*
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
lamb arroll.

Mr. William +. Lamb and Miss Annie
r. Carroll were quietly married In the
parlor OF the Cathedral rectory yesterday
morning by Father Frioli. None but tho
family and a few friends were present.
Alter tho ceremony the couple left imme-
diately FOR a bridal trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
GRAIN AND CqrwoN EXCHANGE.
.....n --..-A - al IL L.--

.o,otations. Wheat Lonrberry. Gle to
ell. mixed. ode. 60 Gl.c. sh0rtberfy.
sor 10 tile, No. red. oic. TO 94i ~.
CORN hitc. Virginia, aSc. 90 Aic., NO.
. white. 594c. 10 3ic.i No. = mixed. elc.
70 .s'ts-No. mixed. 34c. to 3iHc; No.
. r,ixed asc 10 33i2c.. winter, Soc. TO use.
flve--5sc. TO &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19

500: d. s1.15; T.. S1.25: Y, 81 .45; G. sl.e2'
II. $50; I. s1.gO: X. s2.io; Nj, S21S; y
$50; window glass, $780, water Whi'e'
S2.13
CHARLESTON. s. C.. April 1s.-Tur-
pentlne quiet at &c; receipts. , casks,
Rosin-Good strained firm at Sl.lOal.lo'
receipts 80 barrels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19

VII. MfNGTON. \. c.. April IS Ros.n
ouiet. strained 81 10: good strained, 81 -.
Spirits OF turpentine firm al 2ilsc.
Tar firm at Si.W.
Crude turpcntine steady hard, Sl.2oi
soft. 81 30. virgin 81 80.
sANANNAH. GA. April Is Spirits
turpentine firm at 27kc for regulars
sales. AS casks: receipts. 7p7 casks
flosin steady and unchanged. sales,
0(@ barrels. Quotations: "A. Il. and &.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
Another ConNict.

Sheriff j. w Word. OF buckingham
county, called at the Office OF the Audi
tor OF Public Accounts yesterday after
delivering at the penltentary Robert
Cobbs. who had been sentenced 10 ten
years Imprisonment for committing a
felony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19

In the City Circuit Court yesterday the
following suit was Instituted:
williams & Code. bankers, at Boyd
ton. Mecklenburg county. Va, against
Goodman & Rosenbaum. OF this city;
damages. 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19

IT'n TU0TNUOIH WOTN as TOIIOWa. FTOUF
was I'm good demand, with moderate
offerings. and holders asked 10000. more
than yesterday; No. spring wheat, G2M
0GiiSc.. 40. red. lsU5Siic.. No. = corn,
45a04iatc.; No. . oats. 2Satc.: mess pork.
Sl21Oni237t; lard, S6S5Qd90: short rib
sides SG2240G25; dry sailed shoulders,
S5.37ig05.lO. short clear sides, SG.55u6.GO,
whisky, SILL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19

The peg-leg Detective Norris occupied
seat in Judge Wickhams private Of
nee, which opens into the courtroom
Every now and then he would open
the door, just 10 see how the thing was
going. As soon as his eyes would fall
on Parker an expressive smile Of salts
faction would disturb his not over-classic
countenance. a4d he would jerk his head
in the door like a Jack-in-thc-box.
Mr.. Carter was followed by Mr.. Sands
for the Commonwealth, who closed TIE
ease in an able argument IN which he
wove an almost impregnabie chain OF
evidence against the prisoner.
The case was given TO the jury shortly
after o'clock. Al 7 O'Clock the Jury
We're unable TO agree upon verdict. so
the court was adjourned until 10 o'clock
this morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-19
THE ARGUMENT.

After the reading or the instructions
IL was argued hy the Commonwealth and
defence that each side should be allowed
two hours for argument. Mr.. f.. q. Thorn
assOn opened for the Commonwealth. lie
spoke along the line of evidence and the
instructions, and made clear able
statement Of the case 10 the jury Mr.
Thomasson was followed hy Mr.. l.. ..
Wendenburg for the defence HIS argu-
mcnt was mainly an attack upon Mr.
Nithers character. At tho conclusion of
his speech an adjournment was taken FOR
dinner
Promptly at $3.50 O'Clock the afternoon
session was commenced. and the case
was resumed by Mr.. Harry NJ smith
Jr., who spoke for the Commonwealth.
Mr. Smith went into the case in detail,
analyzing the evidence with a careful
minuteness. he scored point after point
against tho defence tearing Mr. Wen
denburg's argument 10 pieces lie spoke
for nearly Falf an hour, ana was fol-
lowed by Mr. Hill Carter. who closed
the argument for the defence. Mir. Car
ter's speech. at first. was a pathetic ap-
peal for Parker. tie then questioned the
character Of Withers. and ridiculed him
for being fool enough TO be taken I'm by
the gold-bricl swindle. Mr.. Carter dwelt
at some length on the technicalitics OF
the instructions
During Mr.. Carriers speech. Withers oc-
cupied seat at the bar, and read a
newspaper. lie frequently laughed at
the points scored by Mr.. Carter al his
expense
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-03

TO find a trail for our animals. when
our Indian scout suddenly halted, and,
| bending low in his saddle, whispered
to me: ''Shashi" which means in their
| language, bear. ! looked in the direc-
tion he pointed and could see the back
| of huge bear. We dismounted care
| fully. and, leaving our horses and pack
mules with two of the men who did not
care to take part in the fracas. moved
forward. / sent the Indian and one
white man around by a circuitous
route to approach the bear from the
downstream side. 1 then crawled for
ward until L reached a small sand
dune about seventy-five yards from the
bear. Then / took a careful survey of
the object of our attack and found it
was silver tip and her two cubs. /
had never fostered any idea about kill
ing bear; but l was afraid to make any
attempt to crawl back to where we
left the horses. Extracting five or six
cartridges from my belt and putting
them between the fingers of my left
hand, as l had seen soldiers at the
competition do, resolved to make an
attack. The bear was now standing
broadsice TO US. drinking from the
stream. Planting my elbows firmly in
the sand and taking careful aim, /
fired. The bear gave a roar and
came straight for me. but 1 drove
q bullet into her shoulder which
turned her, and then how did shoot;
the rapidity and effectiveness of my
i l.
with envy. Fear lent wings to my
speed" / presume. At any rate, the
fourth shot brought her down, but
still kept firing. Although Ihad broken
her spine did not intend to take any
chances on her helplessness. Gradually
she sank to the ground, her growls
ceased. and walking up close to her
put her out of her misery.
We found after skinning her that she
had been hit twenty times. and / could
see where my first shot broke her
lower jaw. As soon as the shooting
commenced one of the cubs took to the
rocky hillside and escaped; the other
remained with its mother, crawl
ing back and forth over her body
as she lay dying. We found upon rid.
ing up to our quarry that the cub had a
broken leg. and q weu-directed "butt
to the front" from the heelplate of q
Springfield carbine. sent him on his
way TO join his mother in the happy
hunting grounds
Lashing the pels on one Of the pack
mules, we travelled few miles down
stream and then went into camp for
the night, much elsted over our sue
cess. and although bear are quite plen-
tiful throughout that region, we were
not fortunate enough to find another,
although bear signs were very nus
merous, but owing to the thick oak
brush it is impossible to ind them
without the aid OF few good dogs
American Field.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-03
SILVER TIP AND TWO CU9S

Not Looking Tor Bcar, Hut Had 20 Facs
the Music.
Several years ago band of Apache
Indians, under the leadership OF Ge-
ronirho, went on the warpath, and II
was my good fortune to be one at q
scouting party of United States cavalry
sent from Fort Bayard. n NJ. on the
lookout for the band. We were travel
ling down a mountain stream in Ari-
soha or-oSsiS., aro! racrr.sS> On .-.s. =
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-03
Ncw WS1.to Gain Ifme.

John was dull boy at his books,
ard although almost nine years old
still had difficulty in spelling very
short and easy words But now aud
then he showed o CLEAN Of something
Ike intelligence. One day a younger
scholar asked the teacher how to spell
hail" What kind of 'hsil?" said
the teacher. BY coincidence an
other child presently wanted to know
how TO spell 'tare," What kind Of
':are' do you mean?- the teacher IN
aUired- That afternoon in the SPELL
ing class the teacher asked John to
spell SLATE" John did not remember.
bat he disliked 20 say so. What kind
of slate do YOU mean" he asked. with
a very innocent drawl-Youth's Com
panion
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-03
Wichita Steam Dyeins Co

We have the only Carpet Dgs.sr I'm Ia.
west, and have Just added machinery for
CRY cleaning O. dresses o. every Kind wit.
out ripping Iorticrs. Cbsnells and Cor
isins Of all styles Cleaned sud gnsrau ae~-i
10 give hstlsssction our reisrescs tbs
Isst in the city. Ofiee--1S2 " MaTket ..
ksctory-6SI West DUuglzs ave.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-03
BEAR UP A CHIMNEY
Bru1n Had a Good Time Until Il
Was Smoked Out.
And Before Finding the Fireplace 1t Eae
Lots Of Fun with Mrs Hamilton and
MrA David-Eilled After
Long Delay.

The country round the headwaters OF
,Sytle creek in San Bernardino county.
Cal, is wild and sparsely settled. Here
and there are isolated farms or clear
fngs in the pines, but the main depend
ence of the small population is fruit
growing and mining. Wild animals are
Still numerous in this section. and life
IN the camp is varied by bear hunts.
William Hamilton and his wife. vrites
New York Sun correspondent, live on
one OF the isolated farms. Hamilton
has honey-bee ranch and does placer
mining in the canyon few miles away,
and his wife manages most of the farm
work, which consists chiefly in cultivat-
ing vegetables and produce for their
own use and keeping the COW and pigs.
A few nights ago pig was taken from
the pen and carried off by bear. The
bear led Hamilton and two companions
a long chase through the woods, and
finally eluded them. Last Wednesday
forenoon Mrs. Hamilton left potato
field where she was hoeing to 90 to the
house to get dinner. On leaving the
house in the morning she had not closed
the outside kitchen door, and when she
entered 1t on returning she saw a big
bear walking about IN the kitchen.
Mrs. Hamilton ran to the woodpile, got
the ak, and, hurrying back to the house,
met the bear coming out. She opened
an attack with the AK, and the bear re-
treated into the kitchen, closely fol-
lowed by Mrs. HAMILTON. She then
started to get her husband, who was
working in the woods about mile off.
William David's mining claim is half
D mile from Hamilton's house, and in
the opposite direction from Hamilton's
clearing. While Mrs. Hamilton was on
her way to her husband, Mrs. David
started for the Hamiltons' farm with a
quart bowl to borrow vinegar. When
she reached the house and was passing
the sitting-room she was nearly fright
ened out of her senses by seeing the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-03
Antici2Afion.

New Customer-Is tha: your dog,
Rarber-Ies, sir.
''He seems very fond of watching
you cut hair"
1T is not that, sir. Sometimes
make mistake and take lee,le piece
of Q rentlenan's earr'--Fit- Bits
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-03
Averaging H.

"A-e you happily marrietl?-
IL guess So The extraragance OF
his pro,estations of affection for me
just about equal his economy in buying
dresses s"-Indianapolis Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-17


Given under my hand this 10th day of July,
1895, T. r. MOORE.
County Treasurer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-17
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
Of real estate in Ire
go county. Kansas.
for the year 1894.

Notice is he re by
given that the CUun-
ty Treasurer will sell
AT public auction. at
his Office III the city
of Wa-keeney. on
Tuesday, the ID day
Of September. 1895.
and the next succeed
ing days. 50 much Of
each tract of land
and town lot descl'ib-
ed in the following
list as Will pay the
taxes and charges
thereon.
Ogallah twp.