davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-03
SHE TAINTED IN COURT.
Mrs. Schnitzler, Upon Hearing that Bail
was Refused Her son, Paints,


Mrs Caroline Schneitzler tainted In
the police court yesterday and no small
share of excitement prevailed for some
time. Fritz, her husband. was present
and famed her with an Eagle while
others procured water.
In a short time Mrs. SchneitZler came
to again and was quite exhausted.
The cause OF the accident TO Mrs.
SchneitZler was that she found her son
VIII. in fail. The young man was ar
rested a short time before that and
taken to the police station. Usually
men OF his class are kept in the clerk
office TO await bond, but on this occa-
sion he was put behind the bars, Judge
Tucker having refused TO accept bond
until the return Of the warrant by the
officer who served ii. In due time this
formality was complied with and bonds
were given.
Immediately after the demands OF the
police We're satisfied VIII Schneitzler
was taken charge of by the sheriff and
taken to the county jail for contempt OF
the district court where a temporary
injunction IS hanging over the place
where he was found. He gave $500
bond for this also and was released.
At noon yesterday the chief OF police
and Officer Henry Forby took a search
and seizure warrant to the Citizens
club which Is located on the second
floor OF the building at III North Mar
ket street. At the entrance to the club
room one OF the secretaries is always
found with tickets TO sell TO the men,
bers of the club. With these tickets
they buy whatever refreshments are
kept in the club room The attending
secretary keeps the book OF membership
and also the seal OF the club. These
were at once seized by the chief OF po-
lice after which the two officers went
into the club room proper TO seize the
liquors.
While taking an inventory Of the
liquids the chief laid the book OF mem
bership down on the end OF the counter
or bar and directed Constable Forby 10
60 after an express wagon 10 take the
wet goods 10 the police station. While
the chief was busy looking after the
bottles and jugs some lightfingered gen.
tleulan swiped the precious book OF
membership and escaped When the
chief missed the all important record
he became much wrath and instead os
taking the book, seal and liquors as he
said he only intended 20 take he an
nounced that Re would take everything.
At the frs: effort the improvised bar
was torn from its anchorage and then
the marble top sideboard vas dis
mantled section by section He went
through that club room ike a tornado
and when the wagon was loaded there
was nothing left
The trial % the case VIII probably be
heard this morning In the police court.
the principal charges being zgains. T
4 Robinson and VIII Schne!fzIe-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-03

dierce at the auditorium. last night,
listened to the eloquent periods OF
Henry Watterson without having &C
quired a better understanding of Lin
coin, a higher ideal of patriotism and a
more comprehensive knowledge Of hui
mainly. Few men could paint the pict-
ure of Lincoln's life as the eloquent
panegyrist of last night presented IT.
Few eulogists have 50 rich a subject
upon which to discourse.
The eulogy was the tribute OF genius
to the memory of one inspired to a
grand work which was mastered in the
time allotted to its performance. IT was
a narrative so simple and pathetic that
it became the subject 1t canoniZed. No
other man in the past or present has
spoken of Lincoln as he deserves 10 be
spoken Of Until Watterson spoke Of
him no one thoroughly understood a
nature that was as plain, simple and
sincere as the affections of a child.
In the work in which Henery Water
son Is engaged he is serving humanity.
He rs opening the minds and hearts Of
his countrymen to the reception of a
memory that deserves TO be cherished.
He is teaching the people Of this coun-
try a lesson in patriotism which will
survive and expand after he has Joined
Lincoln in the Beyond, when posterity
will praise him as he now justly eulo-
giZes the great character Of the greatest
epoch in modern history.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-03
Sir Morrill, Mackenzie, Count
Maetti and ven0.

In its medical fraternity Europe never
numbered two more eminent and respect
ed practitioners than SIR MORRILL,
MACKENZIE and COUNT MAETTI.
For years they have attended the most
exclusive and fashionable Of Europe's no
bility.
Veno Is a native Of Scotland and a
fellow countryman Of SIR MORRILL,
MACKENZIE, who feeling more than a
passing interest in him on this account
made him his confidant, and impaired to
him the secrets of the remedies he Is now
using in this country with such wonderful
success.
vENOS CURATIVE SYRUP Goo. a
bottle, Is the quickest cure in the world
for nervousness, dyspepsia, liver. kidney.
blood and stomach troubles. II
strengthens the nerves, tones up and
siren CITIZENS the stomach, cures constipa-
ton, pur.fies the blood, makes you eat and
sleep good, and when used with VENO'S
ELECTRIC FLUID Goo. bottle), Will
certainly cure the worst and most deS-
perate forms Of rheumatism, paralysis,
sciatica, lame back, numbness, weak mus
cles, chest troubles, and al pains and
aches.
VENO'S LUNG TONIC Goo. bottle).
Is a quick and permanent cure for throat
and lung troubles, asthma, difficult
breathing, bronchitis, coughs and colds.
Sold by G. Gehring, druggist; wholesale
by Potts Drug Co. Guaranteed to cure or
money returned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-03
GENERAL MARKETS
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. Dee. 2-Bntter-Firm.
Eggs-supply large: market weaker:
fresh. 1s7zc.
Hay-Timotby-. s. .5o6ii-co: prairie. 8 20
$50
81. Louis. Dec. 2-Butter-Faney sca-oe
ard hrm: separator creamery. 1lu--c I.
fancy Eigin. &c: dairy. 1sJlsc-
EggHHiRher. ifc for fresh.
Wh.sky-s.22
Cotton ties and barginR-UnchanEed
Pork-Standard mes, so.
IArd-Prfme steam. 6-i5, choice. = =
Bacon-Shoulders. Cbo1sD E-2S: longs
8 20. RIBS. t5-i2iz. shorts. SsE
Dry salt meats-Shouiders. C5oxecD
81 sgis; shorts. +75.
Corn Tneai-sI- 1301 =.
Bic. but 10 szles above Sc easc track
F7a1sost-Steady. &c BID
T1nothy.-.z op7a.5a.
Hay-Strong for choice grades 90 tim
othy. but firm and unchanged for prairie,
prairie. ssS0dl0oo. timothy tli-Dgsi5.co this
side.
Wooi-Qulet and unchanged.
NEW YORK.
New York. Dec. 2-Sugar-Raw ard re-
hr1s-t-Lyuiet bat steady.
HoEg. wool. beef. nee and cOttonseess
oil ard tslioT-Slvief-
HIDES and leather-DgH
Gu. rnea.s-Wesk
I.art-WesT: western steam closed 8. @
ask a: Decernber. 3 -. nominal.
oPrk-DDu cio@zng easy
Pesrolsum-Qgie;: United olone3 s1z
rsansc. New To-&. ia
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool Dee 2-fsacon-Quiet; &C.
Besf-E1tra Irsis 1ne@-. "a 81: prssn.
IT, IS 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-03
DEATH OF DIR. M'LAUGHLIN.
Prominent Physician and Citizen Dies a
Clearwater.


Clearwater.
The following obituary on the death
OF Dr.. Mclaughlin has been received
from Clearwater:
''DeSrh has again visited our little
city. this time taking from our nifst
our beloved friend and highly respected
citizen, DR.. Mclaughlin. he having
passed away AT 4:40 a. m. Wednesday.
The doctor came TO Clearwater about
ten years ago and began the practice
Of medicine and since that time he has
made many warm friends among US
To know DR.. Mclaughlin and his good
qualities was to love him Although a
sufferer from asthma for many years
and in very poor health. he was never
known 10 complain, always wearing a
pleasant face and OF a very tov5al dis
position. The doctor leaves a family
OF ten children 20 mourn his loss. all
married except Anna, who has been q
faithful companion 10 her father since
the death OF his wife three years ago.
Seven Of his children and three az his
aged brothers were with him when he
passed away.
The funeral was held a. 1fs Baptist
church on Thursday afternoon. and
was one % the largest funerals ever a
Clearwater. The Masons took charge
OF the burial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-03
CONCLUDED TO RISE
WHEAT GETS INTO A QUANDARY
EARLY IN The SESSION.
Amount Of Spot Wheat Worked for Ship
ment from Chicago and for Export from
New York Is the Deciding Factor-Fol-
lowing Reaction, the Bulls and Heart
ened by Good News from Abroad-Cash
Number Two Corn Reaches the Lowest
Price In Thirty-Three Years Oats
Higher-Provisions Lower.

Chicago, Dec 2.-Wheat had hesitat-
| ing appearance for an hour today as %
which course to pursue, up or down. Ii
decided finally upon the former and
closed strong at an advance for the day
of a cents per bushel.
The chief cause Of the strength the
market displayed was to be found in
thea mount of spot wheat for shipment
here and for export from New York.
About an hour from the opening May
had declined 10 601a cents, Of u cent
below fits closing value on Saturday.
After the reaction to 60la cents the po-
sttion Of the bulls was forfeited from
time to time by a large number of tele-
grams which came to hand, after that
being in their favor. For instance, the
second cables from Liverpool gave that
maket z pence higher, the rise, ii was
said, being due to decreasing stocks
Of wheat and flour, and anxiety regard
ing the political situation. The mar
ket after the first hour became very
firm and in the last thirty minutes of
the session ii ruled strong, May getting
as high as 601s cents about five min
ukes from the end and ii closed at 67ss
cents against 605s bid at the close on
Saturday. December at the wind up
today was worth 567s cents, against
56k cents bid on Saturday.
Corn was weak for cash and steady
for futures. The latter were kept firm
by the strength in wheat Cash No. 2
corn sold today a slow as 257s cents,
whfcsh is said ITO be the lowest price re-
corded in thirty-three years, Trade in
the pit was light and the changes in
prices small as compared with Satur-
days closing quotations. December Is
unchanged, January II cent higher and
May Is cent higher.
A firm feeling was noted in May oats
and prices at he close were &@A cent
higher. Near futures were easy. a
good portion of the trading was in the
way Of exchange from December 20
May at 25s03 cents difference. Decern-
Der started at 17as cents, sold off TO
17k617A cents and closed at Tx bid.
May ranged from 20ss to 201a cents,
(after having opened at 201z @20as cents)
to 201s @20A cents and closed with sell
ers at 202s@201z.
Provisions ran up against about 10000
hogs and suffered a little in the COLI
sion. Prices at the close were 219 cents
lower for January pork, 5 cents lower
for May. Lard was 5 cents lower and
ribs from 21a to cents off for the day.
Business was of the usual duh char
acter, with packers doing the selling.
presumably against their purchases OF
hogs.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat 405 cars, corn $50 cars, oats 215
cars, hogs 1000 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-03
GRAIN MARKET.

Kansas City, Dac. 2.-Wheat-Active;
No hard, 571zd5Sc: No. 2 red, nominally.
CSC: rejected, nominally, 35d4Oc.
Corn-Active; No. mixed, 2Slaa25c; No.
Oats-Active; No. 2 mixed, 1870; No.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis Dec. 2-Flour-Quiet, steady
Wheat-Started firm, being Influenced
by freezing here and the critical situa-
ton in Turkish affairs, but the market
soon weakened and late, in sympathy with
markets elsewhere, advanced and closed
strong 1GISs cents above Saturday. No.
red, cash, &c; December, 5S9sc; May,
627sc asked.
Corn-AIso opened strong but an easier
feeling developed; slack buying and the
market closed weak. showing but little
change from Saturday. No. mixed,
cash, ei14c; December. 2i2sc; January, 4c;
May, 3sc
Oats-Futures easier. u cent decline IN
AMY. Spot firm but quiet. No. q cash
and December, 1sc; May. 302sc.
RyeStronger, with better inquiry for
No. 2. which was salable at 33l1c this
side.
Receipts-Flour, 4, 600: wheat, 37.ooo; corn
101 600: oats, 1900
Shipments-Fiour. 1000; wheat, 1000:
corn. 1900: oats. 1900.
NEW YORK.
New York. Dec. 2-Flour-Rece'pts, r.
but rallied on good demand; holders meet
ing buyers freely at old prices; southern
-four nominal.
Rye and buckwheat flour-Quiet.
Wheat-Receipts, 796. 700; exports, o.,
700. Spot steady; No. red. 6si2c; No.
hard. 6S C. Options opened active and
firmer on war talk, reacted and were ner-
vous all day. advancing late on q good ex-
port demand: closing firm at zG1s cent
advance. No. 2 red, May. 67SsdSS9sc. clos
ed eSSc; December. 65d66c. closed 66c.
Corn-Rece,pts, e1,70o; exports. $500;
spot steady; No. ?. Csc: No. white. 36i2c
delivered. Options opened dull. ruled quiet
all day, closing steady at net unchanged
to * cent advance. May. 35i4 d35Ic. clos
ed $3.50; December, 3tls dS49sc. closed 3iSsc.
Oats-Receipts. 71,700; exports. 5000.
Spot quiet. No. 2, 2224c. Options dull
from beginning TO end, closing barely
steady. May. closed 2i4c; December,
227sc.
Buckwheat-Dull. 41kc.
Rye, barley and barley malt-Dul.
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.
New York, Dec 1.-The visible supply
of grain Saturday, Nov. %, as compiled
by the New York Produce Exchange. is
as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-03
COFFEE MaisKET.

New York. Dec. Coffee options open
ed quiet az 5d10 points decline; ruled fairly
active. but generally weak under foreign
and local selling. protrscted cgllness in
spot cofree and unsatisfactory cables:
closed 5GI0 points net advance: sales, o.
90 bags: March. 81. 3oI13.40: December.
S15q1i.6.
Spot coffee-R!o 6uif: No. Z. 14s4c: mild
dull; Corfova, lSr1sizc.
SantoS-Quiet: good average santos j..
500: receipts. 1900: stock. $a.e bags.
Hanburg-Steady. unchanged: sales. ~
Co bags.
Hayr-Opened quiet. 4. franc decline 10
Il franc advance; at noon u franc decline.
at D m. franc decline 10 l. franc adj
vance: closed steady az net unchanged for
the day: sales. $500 bags.
Rio-Quiet: No. y, so; exchange.
5-1sd: cleared for the United States none
for Europe. 1000 bags; stock. Zoo bags,
receipts. 5000 bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
Saturday. &lsS bags: New York stock TO-
day 20 81 bags: United States stock. "a
go bags; afoat for the United tSatss. 81. -
40 bags against $50. 10 bags last year.
ROW eekiy report: Coffee quiet. eN-
change standard. SIS 80: exchange. 5-lgc:
receipts during week. 9, 90 bags; ship
ments TO United tSates. =. 900 bags; stock.
-. 90 bags.
Santos-We~kly: Coffee quiet; good aver
age per 10 kilo Il. 800; receipts during
week. V.eo bags. shipments 10 United
States. 1900 bags: stock. &C. GO bags.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-03
CAREER OF PAGER SMITH.
Towns He Lived In After He Left the Cit
OF wichita.

The following is additional to the his
tory Of PAGER" Smith, who was hang
ed in Illinois the other day, showing
where he went after he left Wichita:
Smith was born in Pendleton, Ind,
about forty years ago. When a young
man he acquired considerable reputa-
ton as a skillful baseball player. Dur
ing the season of 1851 he played with
the Red Stockings" of Cincinnati:
with the Baltimore Blues in 1S7S-79;
with the Nashville, Tenn, club. in 1880:
with the Terre Haute club in 1881; with
the Indianapolis club in 1SS2-S3; with
the Noble View, Ind, club in 1854; in
1885 with the Jacksonville, Fla. and
Greencastle, Ind, clubs; in 1856 with
the Decatur. ILL.,, and Little Rock. Ark,
clubs; in 1887 with the Memphis, Tenn.
Wichita, Kan, and Champaign, Ill,
clubs. After that he played with
Bloomington. ILL.,; Elkhart. Ind; Fort
Madison, Iowa; Monmouth, Ottawa,
Freeport and Plano, ILL.,, and Muncie,
Ind. His last playing was with Muncie
in 1898. After that he became more dis
solute and did little but get drunk and
hang around saloons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-03
IIvE-ToCK HARI<Er.



Chicago. Dec. 2-BoEs- Receipts. % 90.
active. light. Ss.s5G5 -; mixed 8 Ssp7.S;
heavy. s. ssfs3sa
Cattie-Receipts. 5000. slow. tesves g. 3
l4sS Texas steers, g fcl1s3. stockers
and fecfers. 3 s,sf3 o.
Sheep-Rsce. iseso. barely sfeadY
KANSAS CITY
Kansas CITY De-. 2-Cattic-Here, 7ta,
:. So. shipments i.sa. Texas steers. g.. 80
3. -. beef steers. Sg-s1tfs.o n.ackefs AL
feeders. 3 9yQ1s5.
Hogs Receipts. 600. shipmcrfs. ieeI
weak. hcavies s30osIS. g.. mixed. s1-s9s iea:
light. g 2GQ3 a.
sheop-Recsipt.. e.ico; shipments none
strong but barely steady. muttonH. = iesa
a..
ST LOUIS
81. Louis. Dee. 2-Eattie- R-c~. pts. so:
siO&. native bceves. s. fsfl %. Texas
steers. se5eEfs g.
Recespte 1850. neavv. 81 as8s s8f
mixed. = .a1i1 -. uEht g. @.lr4 g.
Sheep-Receip;s. sca. dull, natives. 2 %
a.
New York. Dee Reeves-ftsesiptz
1854. generally active. native steers. pne<
20 good. - isssI< -. oxen. . tOzis -. tnsl~.
q es1z.75: dry cows. g. lozf31H. EarcEes1
cables quote American steers kt s8ie,
dressed weight. refrigerator beef q: 10
&c
sheep and larnbs-Rncsipfs fssss. FIRM
er. poor 20 primo sheep. t1slg3 =. COM
mon 90 choice lambs g selss q.
Hogs-Bsoeipts. l.sG. easier a. 3 80
as.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-03
THE IDEAL PANrcFA

James L Francis. Alderman. Chicago
says: Il regard Dr. Kings New DIS
cove-y as an IDEAL Psoscea for Coughs.
Colds and Lung Complaints. having
used {; in my family for the last Ave
years. 20 the exclusion OF physicians
prescriptions Or other preparations"
Rev. JcAa Burgas, Keokuk. Iowa,
writes: II have been q Minister OF Ire
Methods. Episcopal church for fifty
years or more. and have never found
anything so beneficial. o. that gave ne
such speedy rs,iet az D.. Kings New
Discovery" TTE this Ideal Cough
Remedy now Trial bottles free a.
George Van we-Gs1's Pharmacy -
North Main stree; and c. os@arinE's
drug store. no-ibezs; corner Topeka
and Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-03
WOOL HAKkEI.
PQsToS

Ec-o7. D@c. III; - ths rs-erzl oIsr-
soa Of the oSoi rse-rhz1.s % Boston fnst
TIE orerknE % the Seg YORK Wool FL
caAz<. VII not z1s1< ne vol make u
Boston TheT say TIE sases % tcrekG
wool isS, yezzr we're rDch xr@s.sr 81 Bct-
tor thzz f. Ssx YORK sot TIE sssss 81
1ooestsc WOODS was several uzss a.
lz-Ue-
e-.o,s<h . show that TIE es.zkl .sHzzeax q
The exchz1gs n Ss~ Terk WI Dot kATz
ne zoos merchants Of So&ron- A. "a
a. k~SE1 -tS-s has rot o~~c et5Eis
Boston wed firm EcTec "a <sE YORK fcT
several y=z-S rzEt. bgt = 81 . fac- t5Er
several SsE York Arms have zsv@s %
2oEoz
LONDON
r,o-dc-. De- 1--osr1 zas : 700 AZ
.e4sEz-ce A. TIE VOC. zBcs-c1 sz-ts fs1AT
4 ROD sssscrsoz Vas oysTe4 AL - , q
ding was active a. hzr,.sEiry .zseS- Ths
c1u-21- os a,4sez ccs-~5 va .4.3t. q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-03
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York Dec. At has been a very
slow trade: still there have been fair sales
OF brown sheetings at fun prices and Of
fers for much larger quantities with q
small CONCESSION in prices peremptor1ly
declined by the mills. Fancy cottoos
never had attention and moderate s>lec-
tons for immediate sales and fuller ones
FOR later delivery The feature OF the
market has been the new price for At
lan,sc cashmeres that viii be furnished
for jobbers Printing cloths quiet but
sales Of 300 pieces ODDS are reported
Fail River. Mass. Dec 2-Pr.nt cloths
dull. nominal, al &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-03
COTTON Market
NEW YORK.

NJ" IOEAFN-
New York Dec. Cotton easy: MD
ding ss-isc: net recospts none. Eross -
ceipts. Ala bales; exports 20 France. -
haje<. 70 The contlnent. 5.I7T bales: for
vz7aed. 2372 bsIes: sales. i27l7 bales. spin
rers III bales: stock. I7s.t bales TOtal
TO-DAY: Net receipts. =, - bales. experts
20 Great Britain. $50 bales. 20 Frarcs
III bzi=s: 20 The continent, e. ~ b4-ss
stock ga. - bales
NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans Dee 1-Cottoa easy. mil
ding. sc: iox rns6cEuE. $. good Or
dinary. Ii-isc. let receipts. - 81 bzie$.
grosS. = III bales. eIpor-s coas-vt@e- i
So bales; sales. 400 bales. sSia1srs. lss
bales; stock. - 20 bsje@.
ST. LOUIS
s.. -<5uss. Dee 2-Co:ton cuiet: 10 saie-
reported. r.stdllzg. Sic: recePrs. 5---t
bales. shipments. 20 bzlez. stock. g.
- bsIes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-03

which 500 were withdrawn. Following are
che saies In detail: New oSuth Wales.
1913 bales: secured. 6isdGls ID; greasy.
4isG10sd. Queensland. 2.f0e bales; scour-
ed. 7Isddls ed: greasy. 5I9izd Victoria
] SO bales: secured. 6duls SID: greasy.
4zd9izd. South Australia. l.i32 bales,
secured. 7z4ff1s I'D: greasy. 4a9d. New
Zealand. 1.533 bales; secured. sdlli1d.
greasy, 4iLfI9i-d. Cape OF Good Hope ana
Natal I5O bales; secured. I'D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-03
DATES OF CHAPLAIN HILL
Appointments for the Month, IncIudI
Dafesand Places

Appointments for the Month, Including
Dates and Places.
The appointments Of Rev. c. Rowland
HAl. chaplain to the bishop Of Kansas,
Hre as follows for the month of Deem
Der:
Dec. !, Ottowa; Dec. ?, Williamsburg:
Dec. 3. Colony; Dec. 4, lola; Dec. 3. Eu-
reka; Dec. S, FL Dorado; Dec. S. yelling
ton and Winfield; Dec. 9, Arkansas City
Dec. 10. Anthony; Dec. IL, Kiowa: Dec.
IL, Medicine Lodge: Dec. 13, Harper:
Dec. 10. Kinngman; Dec. Is. Cedar Vale:
Dec. II, Coffeyville; Dee. IS. Indepenfi-
eroe; Dec. 10. Chetopa; Dec. 20, Oswega ;
Dec. %. Parsons; Dec. %. Kansas City;
Dec. "a. Topeka: Dec. 26. Williamsburg;
Dec. 20. Ottawa; Dec. 80 and 81. Oska-
looSa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-03
WILL LECTURE IN WICHITA.
Colonel Henry " stterson to speak Here o.
the Character of Lincoln.

Colonel Henry watts-son % Ken
lucky, the distinguished editor OF the
Louisville Courier-Journal and the
greatest living orator in Dixie. VII leo
ture a; the Garfield hall n this city.
Dec. Il. under the auspices % Garfield
Posi- q. a r on the life and character
q Lincoln. The Kansas City Times
had the following 20 say eiitorially the
morning after Colonel wstte-soa spoke
there
No one In the large and splendid a1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-03

Iard-Prime western. rs 90. refined. On
paiisl rs.
pork-Cuiet. unchanged.
Butter-Finest United States. &Ss good.
Cos
LONDON.
London, Dec Cane sucar-Quiei.
centrituEal Java. IL 81. mgScovsdo fair
refining les 81
Beei-ou.et. December. ios Ga. January.
los 81