davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-24

FIN LIE US
H[0LIlDAY Y
GOODS
A good Silk Dress is al
ways an acceptable gift
for a lady.
Our Lime
is Very Attractive
BLACK AND CoLoRED
SILKS AND SATINS,
ELEGANT PERSIAN SILKS. }
FOR WAISTS,
FANCY AND PLAIN vELvETa
FOR WAISTS,
REAL LACES AND
LACE HANDKERCHIEFS,
HAND EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS
IN ENDLESS VARIETY,
SILK AND LINEN
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
KID GLOVES
AND MITTENS,
SILK GLOVES l..
AND SILK MITTENS. i
SILK HOSIERY -
AND UNDERWEAR,
Our LINEN Department
Is Unequaled
DINNER AND LUNCH SETS.
NAPKINS-TOWELS
TABLE AND BUREAU SCARFS.
PILLOW SHANIS AND CENTRES.
EMBROIDERED IN DELFT
AND FANCY COLORS,
DOWN COMFORTABLES,
SILK PILLOWS
AND CUSHIONS AND AN
ELEGANT STOCK OF
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'a
UMBRELLAS IN
LATEST DESIGNS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-20
DUE TO STRUCTURAL WEAKNESS
Texas Speed is All Right but Back She
Goes to the Navy Yard.

Texas Speed is All Right but Back She
Goes to the Navy Yard.
New York, Dec. 19.-Once more the
official trial of the ba ttleship Texas has
been postponed, this time after she had
successfully accomplished threefourths
Of the test allotted to her. The cause
of the postponement was in no way at
tributed to the contractors or the en-
gineS, but to structural defects. The
ship returns to her anchorage off
Tompkinsville, S. l., tonight and will
await instructions from the Washing
ton authorities TO Captain Glass as TO
his further movements.
At the beginning of the speed trial
at sea the Texas easily attained a speed
of fourteen knots an hour. This was
gradually increased until, when the
four hours trial under forced draught
was begun, the ship was making frac-
ton over seventeen knots, her en-
gines being pushed to their utmost ca
pacity. Under this heavy strain there
was scarcely any vibration on the up
per decks. For three hours the vessel
was kept under heavy pressure. The
general average speed for that time
was us knots. The maximum speed
attained was 1876 knots. AT the end
of the third hour the ship was brought
around and headed back for New York.
IL had became apparent that there
was too much vibration of the floor
plates in the engine room, which was
caused by structural weakness. This
substantiates the claim made that the
ship will have to be strengthened by
channel plates or other shipbuilding
devices. There are still other troubles
in the engine room and fire rooms.
Large quantities of cold water were
being used TO keep the journals cool
The water ran into the crank pits and
was then sent TO a main pipe which ex-
tends through the engine rooom. The
water falls into cisterns in the fire
room where big pumps are used % car
~ IT away. The pumps were totally
inadequate for this. In consequence
the place became flooded and work had
to be stopped. This same difficulty
was found on the preliminary trials
and was therefore not due 10 any acct
dental choking or straining. The cir
cula tion pump also became useless for
a time from heating. The ship VIII
very likely be sent back to the Brook
lyn navy yard to have changes made
which Will obviate the trouble which
stopped today's trial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-20
GENERAL MARKETS
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS Oll1.
Kansas City. Dec. 1s;.Butter-Exeeed,
inSiy dull: receipts light; creamery lSG
z31a cents; dairy 14Gl5 cents
EggESfronger; fresh IS cents
Hay-Tmothy s1o-o9qi250: prairie $50
a75o.
ST. LOUIS
St Louis. Dec. 1s.-Butter-Quset; sep
arator creamery 9OG35 cents: fancy Elgin
2SG29 cents; dairy 1SG21 cents.
Eggs-Active; fresh Is cents.
Wool, cotton ties and bagging-Un-
cnhagd.
PorklStandard mess jobbing ssz
Lard-Prime steam Sis: choice S-S-
Bacon-Boxed shoulders SIS: longs
S5.121s; ribs SIS; shorts $50.
Dry salt meats-Boxed snouners Sic;
longs $50; ribs s4.621z; shorts si.75-
Bran-In demand at a. cents; east track
Flaxseed-Lower. $50 cents.
Timothy seed-s3-e1GS-5e
Hay-Dul, steady; prairie <o.5eGS.oo;
timothy S7.00Q14.5o this side.
NEW YORK
New York. Dec. 19.-Sugar-Raw steady;
Hay. leather, rosin and molasses-Ffrm
Hops-Weak-
HiGes-Nom,nal
Wool. beef, pork, turpentine and rice
Steady.
Cut meass-Dun: picked hams s1.G&c.
Lard-Dun and easy; western steam
closed $5.521z asked: December S5.52 nom
inal.
Tallow-weak; city 37s cents; country 4
cents.
Petroleum-Dull; Unitde closed s1-S5 bid.
Cottonseed oil-DulI; prime crude 2i4
. cents.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool. Dec. 1s.-Bacon-Quiet; de-
mand moderate.
Beef-Extra India mess 72sSd; prime
mess 57S6d
Pork-Prime mess fine western Sos: do
medium AS.
Lard-Quiet; prime western 27s6d: re-
fined in pals 2Ss6d.
Butter-Finest United States SIS: good
Cos.
LONDON.
London, Dec 19-Cane sugar-Quiet;
centrifugal Java 12s6d: muscova refining
10s6d.
Beet-Quiet; December 10s715d; January
10s9d-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-20
SAYS SHE DID NOT
MRS. HEARNE DENIES ALL AND
SINGULAR THE CHARGES.
Placed on the Stand Upon the Trial of Her
Present Husband for the Murder of Her
Former Husband-Relates Her Story of
the Dimly-Seen Midnight Assassin-De-
der or that Improper Relations Existed
Between Her and DIR. Hearne, Who Also
Testifies-Other Witnesses

Bowling Green, Mo-, Dec. 19.-Dr. and
Mrs. Hearne, who are under indictment
for the murder of Anos - Stillwell,
were put on the stand today. Mrs.
Hearne, who was formerly Mrs. Still
well, was as pale as death when she
took the stand, but exhibited no nerv-
BUSINESS. She and her husband slept in
separate beds in the same room on the
night of the murder, the story of which
the woman told as follows:
81 was awakened by hearing Mr.. Still
| well say Fanny, was that you? / rails
ed partly in bed and saw him partly
raised.
who's there?' me asked and then a
figure sprang up from the foot of the
bed. / saw the figures arm raised as If
to strike, as l supposed, TO strike me,
but / fell back unconscious in the bed.
When L awoke 1 felt that something
must be done. I went over TO the bed
and laid my hands upon my husband,
and tried TO rouse him. / failed and
then l reused the servants"
After telling the circumstances Of
giving the alarm TO the neighbors, in
which she described her wild run in her
naked feet, across the frozen street for
help, the queries changed.
DO you know who killed Amos j.
Stillwell?" asked Colonel Dryden.
81 do not" came back the solemn and
impressive answer.
Did you see DR.. Hearne that night
at the house before the murder?'
az did not"
Then came positive. unequivocal de-
mails of Mrs. Susie Hayward's state
ment in toto, and many other of the
mil ni 70 soL no
detailed against her. The witness de-
MED positively that she was ever Grim
inally intimate with DR.. Hearne.
DIR. Hearne followed his wife, whose
cross examination developed nothing.
He gave testimony with that same
open, somewhat boisterous manner
which has characterized him all
through life. The doctor detailed the
events of the evening of the murder.
which in the main corroborated those
of the other witnesses for the defense.
He was asleep when the alarm of the
murder came. 1t was then 2:20 O'Clock
He denied having been to the Stillwell
house previous TO this call. and said ne
had no idea who the murderer was, al
though he had made every effort no find
out He described his visit TO the hOuse
and went on to detail the occurrences
there, the condition of Mrs. Stillwell,
the appearance of the body and the
room and the search for clues.
A number Of other witnesses were eX-
amined. The most important testimony
was that given by DR.. E. c. Hayes of
Hannibal, which was in regard to the
manner Of Mr.. Sullwelrs death and his
position after it. 1t tended to cast doubt
upon the claim made by the state that
the body was moved after the murder,
by the HearneS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-20
THE WEATHER

Local forecast fo- Wichita ard vicinity
Fair: colder, followed Friday night and
Saturday by slowly rising temperature.
During the past n hours The highest
tempe-acure was 81. the lowest % and
the mean So with light snow during the
forenoon and light furTies OF snow until
$50 2. n; low barometer and high north
wind.
The snowfall Is inches yielding IL inch
OF water when melted
Total precipitation Grain and melted
Srow) during the late storm 80 inch
The normal rainfall for December is 81
inch
Thus far this month the average temper
sture has been -.
For the pas years the average tam
peratUre for the month OF December has
been = and for the 18th day. -
FRED /. JOHNSON.
Observer.
Washington. Dec ls-Followiug : the
forecast up I'll 500 p n. Friday:
For Enthusiastically fair Friday.
northerly winds
For Oklahoma ard Indian territory
Fair. preceded by local SHOWS: nor<her!y-
winds: colder il eastern norton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-20

tralia / Do bales; clothing and comhiny
% q6isd swan River s31 bales; clothing
and cornblng 2ft5d. Tasmania 3A bales /.
clothing and combing 3lzasisd. New Tea
land - bales: clothing and combing 81.
Cane OF Good Hope and Natal II bales
clothing and combing Za.d9isd. Bueuos
Ayres $50 bales: clothing and coTnbiug
m5z.d Falkland Islands bales. cloth
ing and combinE 6izG6i.d. Punta Arenas
g. bales; clothing and combing S1sQ5isd-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-20

A COUPLE of jaiIbirds were drinking to-
gether when one of them took out his
watch. "Bless mer' exclaimed his aston.
ished companion, you've got a watch :"
sLooks like it. "And how much did it
cost you?" "Six MOE his Washington
Star.
AN old member of the London stock ex-
change says: 1.-The only time man of ex-
perience takes his wife into his confidence
is to tell her he is not making any money"
Household Words.
JIMNY-"Timmy Grogan is taIAla> of
gittin' him bicycle" MIclzie-"Himi Ea
amt got de price for de wind wot goes in
de tires. "-Tit-BIts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-20
COFFEE MARKET.

New York. Dec. 1e.-Coffee options open
ed dull with prices unchanged 10 points
lower: ruled inactive and weak under To-
cal selling and slack spot demand, closed
quiet al 6d15 points decBue. sales 6.zs9
bags. including March Sl36.
Spot cOnes-Rio dull; No. :. 49,. Miid
dun: Cordova lSGiz Sales l.So bags
Bucuyramaga and 100 bags Central Amer
lean 2. Z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-20
WOOL MARKET.

Io-do-. De- -f--T1sr- vas -o1t a.
.~-sszzce a. shs s1se<sSr szlFs TO-DAY.
r. h.ss3rE z-zs exrel.~-.r nszr Eg-e-es Te~r
Foxr-- for s1li zoso5s-s ne 49, - sszs.f-
- fo- Crse~-@szz1E. All - lsza fc- o.
60 ruu r-cSs h-els re-H ssF1rs1
- re-ce. s1cr~ -re-f1as 80. I--re z-s4
x.~.-- e-rs~ hs-s-f I.I-s1 1Sz-- To- Dsg---
- a hzss-S offered NzE 81 Eo.o-T -
-. - -z.j<-x = se-zl- %e-E Sc1-H Wa1~s
= f-zfes- rtor h.-< z-1 co-2a.sr 1T 81
Cce-~~xfs-sEs = - "a i<s- c!zi 1lEx ard con-
bE-x r7<E-ssE Victoria III hz1ss. co
tax AID cozak<og 5.sS5s 4 5o9.1 Az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-20

CF1r.isssF - 20 81 asia AtFsFar'
snss f-arf zuargl
- = 1pceivr ~ 81 srk& Ess
Ma1 ss1 - --....-. ! -
Kzrsas Esficrag Tass hslf .stF--
- "a ~ az SostA Na3a e. esq
ID -..........-.-....- -..-.... go
~ e S~Nzo- - - = - - ~ -
- Culver i1ss e. a. Trras SFr
Wss. sd ~ -........-........ -
II a Caazeu l3fs s. TosTias 49,
sfsa& Azs tsss - rs = ~ Eead
aye iots = g y y ~ AZ 80 q
g - f.8 Is a. IL AosseT s-s
H5se1a sE5 EtzsEs- aes Eaats
sr.rrsss 81 is-s e a. q HzBa~
trsaz ase L-assss as alss srzfs
E1iSs 81 ~ q - ~ - o.
1-xtTIf. = 81 - ~ ~ ~ - - -
* .sTts 9 2 = .4sf traes ~ -
Wm s Eoztulza - ~ ~ Rsrs =
heE p Hszs1a zz4 sEaars@
So a-s--.--s---ss.r.-- --.s--s~s --ss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-20
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. Dec. Is.-There was a rnodeT-
ate demand abroad. but u was very r.
regular and. moreover, was FOR Epecihc
quantities. q staples and other goods.
The aggregate bus ness reached In his
wise Was unimportaut. nrverf he5esz g.
was sufficiently so 70 indicate that the ~
ta.l trade throughout the country - nov
ing very steadily a. n satisfactory pace.
Printing cloths inactive and quotations
wholly nominal al 5lsq3 I-Is cents Tor spot
and cont rar-rs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-20
COST A HUNDRED THOUSAND.
Expensive Defense of a Californian Chsrg-
ed with Courterfeiting.

san Francisco. Cal. Dec. 1a.-M. n.
Howell. a wealthy Stockton citizen, was
tonight acquitted of the charge Of coun-
terfeitins. Howell, who was one Of
the most prominent citizens Of Stock
ton. was arrested about three years ago
10y secret service officials. who charged
him with being the leader OF a band Of
counterfeiters. Bogus money was found
IN his safe and several Of the gang testi-
fed that Howell was implicated. This
was Howelrs third trial. Juries twice
before have disagreed. II is stated
that Howell has spent over 100000 in
his defense
a MAX can fool his girls mother ae %
what wages he gets. bat he can't fool her
t1ther.-AtChisOn Globe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-20

Read the following carefully and see
what a nice present a small amount OF
money viii buy at my store:
ACCoRDEONS-Fr Coo 20 $3.50.
AUTOHARPS-From $3.50 up.
BANJOS-From 500 up
BAND INSTRUMENTS that
viii startle
DRUMS-Good quality from 500 10
500
FIFES-From &c 20 sl-50
FLUTES-From sl.35 TO 5000
GCTTARS-From $3.50 20 $500
HARMONICAS-F SC 20 $50.
JEWS HARPS5 cents.
MANDOLINS-From 500 Up. Good
quality.
MUSIC BOXES-FIrst class, less than
cost TO manufacture
MUSIC BoXES-Smau ones for the
children. sc Up.
oCCARINAS--5c up
PICCOLOS-SI-e5 up
FIFTY VIOLIN oCTFTTS-fB5I.
Bow and Instruction book conpIets)
800 % 500
ZITHERS-From $500 up.
HARMONETTE +Si50.
PHONOHARPS-s5-oo
PIANOS-New. from 500 Up.
PIANOS-Secoad hand, from 81 20
500
ORGANISMS. from 80 "a sIe1.
ORGANS-Secoad hand. from $40 -
~
SEWING MACHINES-At AaIf pre-.
Cone and see -xSzzt little oney ~fli
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-20
COTTON MAKE r
ST. LOUIS

St Louis. Dec. ls-Cotton quiet: rniddling
81 cents; no sales reported; sales Z. -;
bales. shipments $3.50 bales. stock $50
bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.


Chicago. Dec l9-Hogs-Receipts 81, 900;
market slow and barely steady at yeSter-
days closing: light So. ioG3.5S; mixed s.
$3.50; heavy S3.4od3.60; rough s3-+0l1S.45.
Cautle-Receipts 5000; market firm and
10 cents higher; beeves s.. 10q4S5; cows and
heifers 81. 50lI3 70: Texas steers 2.7043, 40;
stockers and feeders s03.2QS.45.
Sheep-Receipts Ii 900: market strong.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City, Dec. 1e.-Cattle-Receipt
400; shipments 1900: steady; Texas steers
81 I5d3. 40; beef steers S2Snq4.25; Stockers
and feeders 81 35Q3.50:
HogsReceipts $3.50; shipments none;
weak; heavies SS.20Q35; mixed $3-2SQ3o;
lights s3.15G35.
Sheep-Receipts 700; shipments none;
steady; muttons s2.40d3.2.
ST. LOUIS.
ST Louis Dec. 19-Cattie-Receipts 5000
market active and strong; beeves g. 25G
400; Texas steers $2.50a2So; graSsers s.. s.
Q3.75 fed.
Hogs-Rece.pts 500; market steady;
heavy So 2a3.50: mixed S3.aq4.0o; light
50. &d3.45.
sheep-Receipts loo; market slow; ma
tives S2.25Q3.25
NEW YORK.
New York, Dec. 19.-BeeveS-Receipt
5000. European cables quote American
steers at 812d1112 cents dressed weight;
refrigerator beef at Sd91z cents.
Sheep and lambs-Rece!pts 4,H7; dull;
poor to strictly prime sheep S.25qS. % com
mon to prime lambs S4.004455; fancy 81. %.
HogsReceipts 1851; easier at S.1Jq4.15.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-20

Ness pofk. rfT barrel, = iaIft Lard. fTr
100 pounds. = ,7us3o Short RE sos
uOosel. &1Flf.S. dry Eaited shouiteFs
fboxed). f2&1es shorts rietr p Dos thHa. D.
4izqM whisky. clst!l~rs' finished Anaae.
per ballon. 81 sugar. cut iaaf. uc-
Articles RECEIPTS Shipment,
Ffo@ir, barrels .s-...<---. SEQ 1850
Wheat, bushels ......--.-isl' slP1
Corn. bushels ........... - .tu' i'-irl
Oats. bushels -..-.....-.. =, 49, Giol1
rye, bushels -.-.-s.ts..-. t~" 800
Barley. bushels .....-.... o. 80 ceo
ON the Produce ExchauEs today tre
butter market was ateStdy. dairs. l-aG.
creamery. 1895. Chees~c-Gulcf $3.50.
Eggs-Steasiy. 3serafh.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City. Dec. y. ~ hsaf-D Dull. 30.
hard sSefc7 cssfts. No ~ 6 cent?. re-
C0rn-So. MIXED sEzuzzS certs 80
whit. zizN22's CENTS.
C.sfs-Actsvc snd nrn. No. mixed rs.
cerss. white n cents.
ST. LOUIS
s.. Loais De- -Rsosipts-Flanr
fea. wheat 50 40. corn O. 90. oats q 90.
Shi?neufs-FlOur 40. wheat io.osn. corn
- .osg. oats apo.
Flour Primer win Increasing demand
form abroad. owing so tro4bic Dec wes-.1
tbs country and England over tbs keue-
zucland question. local trade dun
Wheat-Decliuef - csrrf early Tor Nay
but soon straliie-I On active buyinH. "a .
in the day there wac q renewal o. tfs9 ssis-
ing pressure ard the market became INV
81. closing weak. A07s cents under yee-
ter6ay. No. ri. Cash ga cents. No. :
hard "a cents. December "a cents. Gay
% cents.
C0rn-Gtrony early On heavy rains. bet
there was rpe enosgEh buying % improFe
prices. which shovel i.s,le cisenFe frou,
yesterday. 30. uls1ed oasea ~ cents.
December - cents. January - csz.ta.
May = cents.
oa;@-Dsn ard saxy fer futures SPOT
sssady. No. cssh AID December -.
Rye-I<oWsr on cal. hesf bif = cege-:
for No. :. lated one EEiS naasss o. trsss.
ihns SIDE. a. - esss-s
NEW YORK.
New York. Dec - -Flour-Rersf to -
80 barrels. exports s - barrels. a8U All
weak specially 90 spring NSlsaf grsfss.
ry7 graess water Wheat Sfsa1T. 20 ss-
po~l demand.
Rye F1oar-TuE
Tsckwhezt aour--weak.
Is hszf-R-r~spts - 10. ssrorfs 30. sa-
$40, lVgeT b1t more active. 10. : 20 80
sn~f love- and WA feE r~~-~sens 49,
weak AL day. trSgenrrs1 ~ hsK lg1ies-
t.p1. sO1rs fsrsfxn Esisnz. fhs weaE as~~s
IN Wal Fs--sss snS res>crta - hsaFg "a
-. sIi? 20 1 ~ ~ So $50 49, s ss.ss e.
oer.fs. Deosnb<r g93s ceass. ciosss -
cents
Co~r-Ee-es7ss ~ -. srpa~rs risa.
SCR DAN. 30. = ~ oarfs Dgt so~.s o.
esssa ss~asy O. lsaf sa1s eaaerf- 49,
Ea-sa s1r<-i r. En ~rsaaf Gnd ckse~Ff
fsaVy e. a Ss~1ffa - - re-f Nay -
E-s-sE csz1s ciae<s1 - co.'s. I'saezxsssr
c,sss- i.-os.grs r .aa. errors 30 49,
fl1- 10 - rrrra fflrf- 49, sSfsTe al
a-rssrge- ~ rsar MATS. &c - rgFs~i-Z
srd ri1as5 a rrcr 2 EhrT. zats z,srffta@ -
rrrs lrWer Nag - Esrss. e<ssf -
cs-ts. Ts.-e-rte- -lazs-4 -. Csuta
E5grEEaHs- dun
EgEssTsA T-CT.Ts
Ml-rna--., o. L. % -. y - n ssLs Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-20
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

STATIONS JUBILEE SINGERS.
1T would seem that nothing short Of
an earthquake or some other dire
calamity would effect 10 any percept-
able degree the attendance at the
Losey series OF entertainments. Not
withstanding the strong counter at
fractions OF last evening the spacious
Lyceum was packed from top 70 bot
tom. Every seat on the floor. in the
boxes. balconies and even the stage
was occupied The entertainment was
furnished by Slaytoa's Jubilee Singers.
nine in number. and IL one can judge by
the applause and number Of eacores
demanded. the company was very sue
cessful in giving pleasure TO their hear
ers- The program was divided into
three parts. the first and last consist
ing Of jubilee and choruSes which were
rendered with enthusiasm and the dash
and swing Characteristic OF colored
singers Part two consisted OF solos.
duets and quartets. the latter sung by
the four male members OF the troupe.
4 number OF the selections were % a
humorous character AID the promise of
Fun and melody b. the Acre as an
noUnced on the program was fully
kept "-Rochester u. " Paper. FEB.
ii, 1895.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-20
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
"PLAIN FACTS"

Il IS fact that you can do better and
&c; the incest things for the money az
g. NJ Howe's Jewelry Store than any
other place.
Our line Of Diamonds. Watches.
Clocks. Jewelry. S.lverware. Cut Glass.
Fancy China Opera Glasses. Gold Spec
Jacles. Silver Lamps. Sterling Silver
Mounted Packetbooks, Sterling Silver
Novelties.
All these things we have are entirely
new designs. We invite you 10 come
and inspect our stock. whether you buy
or not.
ii. M. HOWE, JeweIer,
40 EAST DOUGLAS AVE.
See The Mac TRULY Bracelets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-20

Police Force il Heavier and Better Organ
lied than is Usual In such Cases and it
seems to be the Strikers Quiet Day,
Anyhow-More Cars are Got Through
with More Policemen Board and
Fewer Attempts to stop Them-Charge
Made Once by Mounted Police-What
the Managers are Doing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-20

BoBBT-"Pspa. Jack Mason said his father
gave him % cents. and Pspa-"WeI;r
Bobby-"rd Ike 20 say the sane CT YOU
-Harper's Bazzr.
HUBBs-"Dubbs doesn't look cutie 50
lofty as he cid during ne war" IubbS-
No; he went into rlatriuouv as a lieuiec-
ant a11 he never got promoted. Louis
vile Courier. Journal
THE saidesi tainEs IN life are men without
manhood, women without wornanhood and
children without childhccd-Yo1ag Mems
Era
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-20
NEW YORK.
WICHITA MARIE Is.
HOGS.

HOGS.
Hoes-Prfces fell 21a cents yesterday.
Sales reported are:
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
No. Dock Ave. Price. No. Dock Ave. Frice.
- 160 go So III -. go s. 15
70 10 266 3 17la
CATTLE.
Cattle-Slow, with but two sales report
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-20
Shippers.

Joe Scott, Peck, hogs
G. Shepherd, Goddard, hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-20
GRAIN MAI.KET

CHICAGO.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-20

Mess pork. per barrel. s. 7tas Lard. pr
100 pounds. = .g9iz % Short rfs4 -..s
uoosel. SfSsIf.S. airy etited shou'tafs
fboxedD. f4s1fhs shorts riestr D Dos thHE..l.
4izaA. Whisky. Gist!ilers' finished anats.
per ballon. az Sugar. Cut laaf. uc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-20

venezuelan Message Is the Principal Factor
Lower in London Along with Americans
Gold shipments for Saturday Esri-
Conservative Attitude of the Senate
Steadies the Markets Gables from Lon
don Testify to .IndignAtion.-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-03
Jowett's Sayings.

Here is collection of Jowett's sayings
reported by Mr.. Tollcmache in The Jour
nal Of Education. We Gull them almost
at random, but all are In their different
ways characteristic:
"Once when came back from holiday
and told Jowett had been reading Hegel
he said: It's good thing to have read
Hegel, but now that you've read him I
advise you to forget him again
"But the quaintest thing. that he said
was to pupil who had been reading him
an essay with strong metaphysical flavor:
1T Is remarkable what q fascination meta
physics seems to possess for the human
mind. 1t is like falling in love. But you
get over 1t after time
"He wished to keep up the house Of
lords, and even wished the bishops to re-
tain their seats in it, 1t keeps them out
of mischief he said, with q laugh.
lone or two examples may be subjoined
Of the sort OF advice which Jowett some
times gave, and which obtained for him
the credit or discredlt Of worldly wisdom.
once received from him the following
counsel: Never listen to man when he
abuses his relations. He will make up
with them, and then he will hate you for
knowing that he abused Them
"Jowett Is reported to have said In a
sermon: The choice Of profession is like
the choice Of wife. 1t does not SO much
matter which you choose, SO long as yeu
stick to IT,"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-03

Mrs. s. A. Kell, OF Ramona, CAL, had
the bad luck to sprain her ankle. II
tried several liniments," she says, "but
was not cured until used Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. That remedy cured me aud
take pleasure in recommending it and
testifying to its efficacy" This medicine
10 also Of great value for rheumatism,
lame back, pains in the chest, pleurisy
and all deep-seated and muscular paine.
For sale by A. O. ireland, jr.