davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
TARRYTOWN.

Tho guests of the Berkeley Inn and cottages gave
q dance at the Pocsntico Hills Lyceum on last
Tuesday evening The hall had been gayly decorated
with 0ags and illuminated with colored lights
Among thos. present were Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad.
Mr. and Mrs HoIbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb. Mr. and
Mrs paterson. Mr. and Mrs. Ode. Mr. and Mrs.
A,ho,t Mr. and Mrs Todd. Miss Punnot.. Miss
Green the Misses Atkinson. Miss Halstead. Mrs. ID.
Davis Mrs Reyes. Miss Hanks Mrs Sewali. Mr.
md Mrs Bethel Mrs Gil.ies Miss conover. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith Mr. and Mrs Goss. Miss Nutting.
Mr. Hlss Mr. Mofftt Miss Coleman and Mrs. Wal
than of New-York Among those from Tarrytown
were Mr. and Mrs Fly. Mr.. and Mrs kns'eke. MT
uuardv Mr. and Mrs Weeks and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter.
The eighth OF the series and the last Of the Hud
son River promenade concerts. which was organized
In the early part OF the summer by residents OF the
Hudson River villages. will be given on the grounds
The committee. conslstng OF J. n DE X. , White,
house Henry yasd sa%ne aT ThoaS Mo %fn
J. Jennings McComb, Augustus kirkham Cyrus F
in S and fG john 0u Hrchb"d viii receive the
on the lawn in front Of the clubhouse The grounds
terms in the evening. There will be a dance In the
evening.
More than a quarter OF a century ago Solomon
C COMFY Island and Rockswsy Beach 1t has been
giving them nTa eyo "Gs ans
eeended for the day. and. save for the policemen
left guard things. the streets prdct
caIly deserted On last Thursday the annual excur
sion for 1895 took place. All hands had an enjoyable
time.
ON Thursday. August s. the Asbury Epworl
League will have Its annua; excursion up the Hud
son BY the steamer Rockland The proceeds will be
devoted to charity
The NTH annual moonlight excursion OF the North
Tarrytown Fire Patrol Will take place next Mon
day evening. going up the Hudson.
Mrs Cynthia Falconer Smith. the oldest resident
S To1y ds S,u At her ho% Ss; 3
wear She was born r Tarrytown near where
she died on September 3. 1893 Mrs. Smiths
greo, grandfather was General John Faconer, who
was al aide de-csmp OF General Washington. Mrs
smith traced her ancestry back to the sixteenth
century She was a descendant OF Admiral az
CoIigny. the French naval offcer and Hugueno
leader
The new stained glass windows made under IN ?.
direction Of Mr. Madgan Of Brooklyn were p 1I !,
the new Church Of Magdalene. at Pocantlco ft LIE
on "wednesday They are gifts Of Mrs !ames c cos
Ter Miss Beatrice Butler and Mr.. Coils, ana Coz %
about 5000 The windows represent the vsii % IN,
Virgin Mary to her cousin. Saint Elizabeth: ana ne,
| browning In Heaven and the birth OF our sav'"u,
AT Bethlehem. The Ladies' Sanctuary society o.
which Mrs James Butler Is president mas sen. ou
letters all the members asking them 20 Of mr.
Q special meeting Tomorrow; Tor ne p%p'se " -
ranging for the dedication OF the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
SING SING

A. the annual school meeting 20 hr held next
TUESDAY IN. trustees of the sng Sing public schools
will ask FOR authority To- raise Nh'' 10 b-!'i an
addition 20 the Park school The original plans
for the building provided 'or An a''"inbl, room IN
the ton story After the Ere that partially DO
siroycl the building while u wa si'i IN "" hahls
Of the contractors the assembly room was left
an, ~ the new plans In Difference to the protests
~ many who were frightened al The possibility u
Are while The pupils we're massei In m" upp".
story The necI OF more clissroors and an al
sernbly-roorn has now become imperative II chill
dren are no, to be denied admission TO the school
The vital statistics Of this town FOR July sum up
As follows. Fiyc marriages. seven births and nf-
teen deaths.
American Line WAS n" guest oi Adl.m, ,,e"s IA
McAlrin At tn state Camp. last saturday ana
sunday. on Monday the Captain came to ,h's vi,
hge TO make his customary VISIT Win Mr' anu
Mrs. william Brandreth
Chief Engineer James NJ. jarvis has ls'uel or
ders TO he Fire Department appointing Monday
evening. August u. al 100 o'clock. for the annual
A fair for the benen, Of Moren Post, No. -.
G. A r. will be- held IN th" village early In sep
TENDER.
Work IS being pushed the new foundry build
Ing u j. ". sullivan. in cen,Ta'-ayr me op.nI,
ioSk1d forward 20 as tho rn~ans OF giving employ
ment to a large number Of operatives.
The Roy pr h5adey rer, ,S,c OF IN - St A sass
Church tomorrow morning.
The visit Of sin, sinck Tribe, No. &s Red Men.
10 Nyach. last Wednesday evening was great sue
The annua; camp meeting in the old historic
camp woods ea"t Of this village VIII oes'h on
Thursday evening August liner. VIII nrr Tr A.
70 20 o'clock III. services will be conducted By Tru,-
tee william Leonard in the afternoon at eioc s.
evening. at 1890 O'Clock the exercises Will BE- iei
by a. n BrummelL president Of the "sSoc'"''o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SAIUhDl
trail Hose and the hook and ladder cor,rar, ,roy.a
into the building n Thursda,. '''o''

into the building on Thursday W
me enrolled members of the Veteran Associa-
ton OF Eagle Troop and the 18th Separate Com.
lany Natona. Guard, Will meet at the armorv
ton The following have enrolled M to he pres
ent time: Colonel John G. Fay Major Jamcs n
Jenkins. Captain s. o. Howe. captain lanes n
Jarvis Andrew NJ. Colvln. Irving r Clarke. Josenh
y. Manning. Frank :. Loeee. FrankIIn r Davis
John d. Hodge. NJ i. Ai,ken. Walter Gorham
y. F. Aiken. Edward r Bard, George C;orham
r. c. Schrmer. Frank Bennis. Constant TeIit"r
Cornelius Harrington. William Bieg. George r.
King. Frederick Abel. William @. Gregory A A.
Huppelsberg. George Van Pet George conkI,n
Frederick b. Berthe. J. II Fowler Charles w
Barker, .. {. Guerther. George H. Provost and
Charles r.. Rudd
The Rev. Charles s Lane pastor of the Prosbv.
terrain church. has gone on vacation with his
family for five weeks 10 Madison. Conn.
The Rev. F. s Scudder. pastor Of the Reforrne
Church and Mrs ScuGder have gone TO The
Adirondacks 10 spend a nonth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
TrcKAHOE AND BRONXvILLE.

The Rev j. y. Bates pastor OF the Tuckahoe
ue,bodst Episcopal Church. with his wife. started
10 a, tuesday for a three weeks vacation at Downs
vile Delaware County. n. y
Among the recent real estate sales near Tucka-
ho. this week were twenty-five acres for about
900 by Samuel NJ. Ralsbeck to Mr. Erlanser
tn. land is In Centra-ave and Putnam-ave.. ex-
tending back to Bryn Mawr railroad station on the
New-York and Putnam Railroad. The Courtney
Mace a large fine dwelling and FIVE acres on the
pine line between Tuckahoe and Scarsdale. was
bought for 900 by Mr.. Eranger.
The stonecutters met on sunday night and voted
to ask the union OF NewYork City for permission
to form local branch here II the request is
granted II Is believed that three four hundred
Idle men Will be put to work within few weeks
The Rev. J. II. De Vries pastor OF the Bronxve
Reformed Church. will lecture at the church next
Thursday evening on Alaska"
The annual school elections take place next Tues.
day In Tuckahoe and Bronxville. The School Board
OF District No. g. Tuckahoe, ask for k3l0 U0 extra
TO build a large and a small schoohousc. and for
an addition to the Upper Tuckahos school II "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
~ OLD CHCRCH HAS 4 CELkbHAHo"
TIM c.,rII ANNIVERSARY LAWN PARTY OF THE
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. of
s,t-xp BEACH. CONN.

soI\D BEACH, tONN
,o,eworthy incident In the history OF the FIRST
.o..,opal church. OF Sound Beach. Conn. on
,,s.rs,av and Friday evenings. when the 10Th an
~, - Marty was given on the schoohou
,s Th,, is one OF The historic ehurcnes OF
- ,,., Tho town OF Greenwich was settled
,s,o 1.-The settlers seven troubles; The
- harrsssed them: their property was stolen;
49,, ,,yes were lost. and the community became
,,,sd" Some progress was made In spite OF
-, .,aro,ces By means OF confederation OF
oa.on,ss the settlers were able TO have occasional
S, In 1860 the male Inhabitants OF the town
,,.red about twenty. and In 1910 the Greenwich
r..s, church was organized. In 1910 the church re-
,.,vss a beauest OF land and thus encouraged. de-
...,., "a build a parsonage for their minister. the
pev Jeremiah Peck the first pastor OF the cnurcn.
Ohio continued with the people eleven years. HIS
sa,arv "a said TO have been fixed at CO. with nre-
wood or $50 without firewood and he chose the
latter The second pastor was the Rev. Aoraham
p,sr.on who afterward founded Yale college. and
was e:ected its first president During the I'd years
the church has been served by twenty nine minis
ters. The growth Of the church has been SLOW, pe-
camss n" bieness centre has been established n ts
neighborhood. The struggles OF tne cnusSn ~. ~
been many and severe and there na's Ieen AT lin" .hs
when II seemed that the church must Ia Su. tls
outlook to-day Is encouraging. new uu,i
TO be erected In the near future Inc soS.sy ~
si7 90 subscribed for the purpose. The commmuniv
every hand The lawn party was success r t tSs
church rsjoices In Its history ana NOPE ~, wr..snS
future Tho Rev. d. c. Eggleston sne psssas
pastor of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
LONG ISLAND.
NOTES FROM TOWNS IN QUEENS AND SUI.
FOLK COUNTIES
LONG ISLAND CITY.

Long Island City is the defendant In several
damage suits aggregating $4,000. as result OF the
defective sewer on Flushing-ave Charles Schwartz
the carriage manufacturer Is suing Tor the loss
Of his wife, whose death few months ago ne at
tributes TO the sewer overlooking and Milling MS
cellar with a foul deposit lie also wants $4,000 for
the sickness of his daughter Annie. whose health,
he says. has been permanently injured by the
same sewer In addition TO these SUITS Antonio
Bisfario Anna Iampe. Joseph Felice. Mary Mt-
ner and Michael Kloman. who own property IN the
neighborhood OF the defective sewer want so""
damages for injury TO their heath caused. they
aleee be the overflow os the at point In the
avenue where It makes "A dip. TWO Judgments OF
500 each have 50 far been recovered against the
city carelessness In not suppresslns the nut
sancc Mr. Schwartz told the writer a rev days ago
that the sewer occasionally fills his cellar 10 hepth
OF three feet with layer Of dirt when makes MS
house almost untanantab.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
RIVERHEAD.

Farmers in the neighborhood OF Jamesport arc
,,,,h ,,rrisd over the rot which has struck their
notatoes The extent OF the decay varies IN diner.
ent sections but all through the east OF the isiahu
ONE reports OF the rot OF the pOssost dscour
ayej hv finding that the rot mad struck NE Pyssa
toes offered sell fourteen acres or VI uk S
en, vie.} M potatoes is 200 bushels 70 the acre.
ana the cost Of raising the potatoes 80 ,b an farm
inO ~ SnNolk COUNTY In BridgehamPton ara
water Mil the OF the potato Is so bad ha A. a ne
non,I,"sd Wet weather of June and July caused me
JGsasfsr The. damage by rot already is large es
ueclally to the early crop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

proposed to bond the district for ten years. The
district Is at present ont OF debt.
Miss Bacon organist OF the Bronxvilc Reformed
Church. goes to the White Mountains on her vaca-
ton
Mathew Koran. who appointed Auditor for
the town Of East Chester MI vacancy, de
ciines the honor. Mr.. Koran ia among those de-
string to secure reforn in the towns affairs, an!
Will have nothing TO do with the present board and
its MANAGEMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
DOBBS FERRY.

Mrs Edwin Gould will entertain party of New
Workers over Sunday at Ardslcy Towers
Miss Whitney. daughter OF William C. Whitney.
whose engagement to Mr Page, has recently been
,,o,,oc.d "a q graduate OF the Misses Masters
school She hes many friends In this village.
The Demorest medal contest VIII occur at the
Substantially Methodist Episcopal Church on FRI
dav evening The Rev. Dewitt Thompson, DIR. C..
IT. hudson and Mrs L. y. r. NORRIS will act as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
BABYLON AND AMITYvILLE.

The new Methodist Episcopal Church about to be
erected az Babylon viii have three entrances. 1t
,,ir be at Deer Park-ave. and George-st. and Will
have a seating capacity OF COO 1t VIII be a frame
structure Sc by IS feet. with an So-foot tower OH
an. southwest corner The floor will slope toward
The platform and seats will be arranged In semi
circr The present structure Will be removed 10
Ne rasr ana connected with the new building by
sliding doors II will be used for Sunday-schoo
room library and church parors
HARRIET Ketchan. wife OF John J. ketcham.
well-hnowr resident OF Amityville. died on Tuesday
morning at her home In Park-ave after three
w,rKs' llnrss Mrs Ketcham was the daughter Of
Marinus Willett. OF New-Yolk. and came to AEiity-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
CHAIN MARK r +.
CHICAGO.

~
Chicago. Sept. H.-Nheat-CasA. 5li4c;
December. 5S1sc; May. &c.
Corn-Cash. $3.50: December. sc; May
osatS-september. 19,4c: December. iss.c
asked; May, 2J34c BIZ.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Sept. s1.--Whc Slow and
weak: No > hard. 56;2I-5.1zc; No. red, Toe
rejected. nominaIly. DC
Corn-Active: No. mixed. 2.9cSc; No.
O ; ats , mixed. lsaiss.c: No. ;. white
95.c. ,o--,-
s.. Louis. Sept H--Flour-DuI and tn
Xbea--Dul and heavy 20 olcss. which
was at the bottom and lower tda- yester-
day. No. = red. cash. sc bid; September
$50 asked; December. 5s}zc as1sd. May.
Co-n-Au the conditions were against
the market and prices declined Ss9ten-
Der sold of = cent, and new crop options
declined about = cent, closing under ye-S-
terday. No. > mixed cash, SjTsc: sept n
Der. 51c asked; December, &c bid May
6stS-Duu ar1 lower with very nttie
speculative trading. No. 2 cash. ls~-c
hid: september, lSi.c; December. Is sc ID;
May, &c bid
Rve-Fasy; No. regular. sold AZ Sc
RarIey-< oInirsl
FIaNs ae.i-iIi ghe-, aIizc bid
Timothy see1-Easy. far 20 prime. = -
ass.
Recrspts-Flour. 400; vhea-- Al. 100.
corn. . 90, oats. $3.50
irnents-Flo5sr 100: wheat, 1900.
corn. Zcpp; oz-s. I4."9.
NEW YORK
New York. Sept E.-Wheat- Receipts.
p 90. exports. 800 bushels. No red,
SIC. No. hard. - &c
Coru-Receipts =. 80 bushes. exports.
z - bushels. Spot weak. No > BIZ
Oa-s-Recei3ts. 5, 30. Exports, 90 bush
.Iz SPOT very dun. No. = zfzc-
ga-,ey-Guiet. western, Sc, % arrive
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
FALL. RIVER.

Fall River. Mass. Sep. 21.-The week
has been very quiet in the print cloth
market. Buyers have shown little in
clination to bid at the market and man
ufacturers have been slow 10 meet the
small demand. The manufacturers are
satisfied there will be no strike at pres
ent but they are still not satisfied with
the prices offered. The only sale OF
any size was for delivery from January
TO April Manufacturers do not care 10
sell at the regular price before Jaun-
airy.
Messrs. Remington and Davol furn-
ish the following statement: Produc-
ton for the week 220,0 pieces; deliv-
cries 1900; stock odds $1,000: 6i-eis
% 600. Sales, odds 5000: 64-64's $4,000.
Total 5000. Spot $4,000; futures S0',-
600. Sales for weekly delivery; Septem-
Der 166, 600; October, 10000; November
Il coo; December 1900; January 1l,00e;
February 5000; March 5000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO.

II
Chicago, Sept 2.-Pork@Cash, US;
January, 1886.
Lard-CaSh, $3.50: January. S.Ui2.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas iyCt, Sept. N--Hay-Weak; TIM
othy, 50. 50Gl1 100; prairie, sj.5VG6.50.
Butter-FirIn; creamery, disc: dairy.
l4G15c.
Egg-Weak, 12c.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, Sept .2l-Butter and eggs
Unchanged.
Whisky-Sl.22
Pork-Lower; standard mess. tobbinS,
$3.50.
I.ard-Prime steam, $50: choice, s5-75.
Bacon-Shoulders, (boxeD $500: longs,
So; ribs, SS.57i2; shorts. $50.
Hay-tSeaGy. with fine stock scarce and
wanted, with plenty of ordinary received
NEW YORK.
New York, Sept. H.-Sugar-Raw strong;
fair refining, 3G3isc; centrifugal. 5-l5c;
refined strong; No. G. Sl5-16q4lsc; stan
dard a, 4i464 7-l6c; CONNECTIONS A. 4l.G
7-l6c; cut loaf. 5q5 3-l6c; granulated, ESQ
9-16c.
Hay-Easier; spring. ss50Q7.co: good to
choice, S.5SaS.0o.
Lard-Steady; western steam closed So
nominal; refined steady.
Pork-Quiet; new mess s1oooa10.2S; short
clear, s11.5oQ12.30.
Rice-Easy; domestic. fair to extra, 20
6lic; Japan, 81. Q4c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22

Yesterday representative Of the
Eagle stroiled through the carriage re-
pository of the Wichita Implement
company. Nos. IFS and 120 West Douglas
avenue. and was surprised TO find such
elegant and stylish vehicles is are there
on exhibition. Among the many unique
designs that were inspected was a ;,
axle. y inch body. elliptic springs bug
ey. upholstered with "A ounce English
broadcloth. and above all with rubber
tire: manufactured by the ceIebated
Columbus Buggy company OF Column
bus. Ohio.
II has never been the writer's pleasure
10 lock a a finer job Of work. unless il
was the Regent phaeton, manufacture
ed by the same company. which for ele-
gance and style, in our judgment. could
not be surpassed. You haven't seen
really fine phaetOn until you have seen
this one.
The next 70 which attention was
called by the courteous salesman. was
a very fire two-seated Columbus car
riage, entirely new in design and finish.
Space forbids a detailed account of
the immense stock consisting OF bug
gies, carriages. phaetons. road wagons
and road carts carried by this enterpris-
ing company. And yet. what was sur
prising was the exceedingly low price
at which these goods can be bought
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
NOTES FROM THE COLLEGE
What the Students of the outhwestern
Busine<s College are Doing.

Mr. and Mrs. Hanway. who recently
moved here from Arkansas city 70
give their son a complete commercial
course. made the college pleasant
visit Friday.
Miss Anna Rupert Of the shorthand
department was employed by Maxwell
& Mcclure the past week. owing % the
illness Of their sienographer, Miss Nal
lie Reese.
Mr. Charles Graves OF the commercial
department was called by telegram 20
FIJI a position as accountant win TIE
Standard OIL. company q Topeka.
Thursday.
Miss Maud Adams n, the Eh9rtharf
department ID stenogTapalc work for
Mr. Frank NlshwJngef. taxing oepo-
sItf0rs during the we~k
The branch school - Oklahoma CITY
has recently been chartered and the
present outlook j. very encouraging.
The following students enrolled re-
Gently: william Snyder. Emma Rob
lnsou. Harvey Clark. Walter Evans.
r. Harold. Daizey Fuller Jetta May
Layccck. Arthur L., &. Groves. Lou
Rankin. Harry Jacobs. Ernest PSrks.
F.stellz WlndIe. Gua Parsons. Roland
Smith. ". r. Mltchner. j. ?. Martial
". a Chain. +. u NcKlnzie- Jane
HsnSsy. 7. 81 CarGaer aa1 Iva Pal
bps
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
COFFEE MARKET.


New York, Sept. Neutrality-suspicious.
opened dull at unchanged prices TO 10
points decline. Reacted on demand from
shorts and absorption of September; clos
ed firm at a net advance of oui5 points,
including: October, $500; December,
$14.654l4.75. Spot Rio-Firm; No. q 1o:sc;
mild quiet and steady; Cordova, 1si4al9c.
Santos-Firm; good average Santos II,
5000; receipts. 1900 bags; stock. Sl6.ro
bags.
Hamburg-Quiet, hGA pfenning ad-
vance; sales, 1900 bags.
Rio-Firm No. Rio IA. 800; exchange,
10 slice; receipts, 2,ooo bags; cleared Tor
the United States, 10000 bags; for Europe,
4OO0 bags; stock, 213Od0 bags
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday. 5,s16 bags; New York stock to
day, 30 S4 bags; United States stock. &c.
AL bags: af1oat for the United states. AS.-
OOD bags; total visible supply for the
United States. 5S3. 46l bags. against 3sS.os0
bags last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
BIS. cooks s-e oxf9rs F-.o1r.
IEEf TIff@-

send your address % II ? ParEle7
< Co. Chicago. and g; a fr~~ sasrlgis
box q Dr. Kings Se~ L4fe Pills. \
trial viii conyincs Eoz .. their r7er4fs
Thee pills are eary n acs1cr ard are
particularly effective r. ;he cure e Cen
sun tl0n ard sick HeaeacAs- For Mz-
LARA and Liver troga9s they have bser
proved Invaluable They ssTe g,s7l-a.s-
fsssz 20 - perfectly FREE f-1sa e~gTT -
fefrso1E substance and 70 - purely
vegetable Tfey g. Dot weaken ~ heir
acton. BIT ~ giving toue 80 st0-1ara
ard 5o~sls Ereztly auEiZ1rz's fae - -
te- EseTGizr rsze - - box sod
- Druxxlsts Charles LazrE nee snt O.
CsehTl1E~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
WICHITA POULTRY co.
CHICAGO Board of Trade

A many complaints srs coming 20 -
C-fgirss, board Of Trade shesssz that
r-srzo-s Intending 20 deal IN xrz@n saf
troglslons farOVEh rsefD ssTs o. re Boat
80 er.tiset 20 ia rules an1 rsE9ssf40Dzs
aFs r3.si~l futc t@s1-1K Nth persons Or
Arms SAo have - connection sits - =
Pal fh~ puhIe f. ca9tioa@e ASalast
gsalssg - = sg~a rsrsoSs Or frras- sf.S .
-,sle--s sNzs GEOFyEE = STp$E. Hs--
,erarv zlu RnsW4r sny irQuirise 80 .
,rtstrsr azT particular yerses - nE1 .
= s.srzsfser - sst Bad
GEORGE r. STONE. Sscr~ts-J-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22

What with its new stock Of beauii-
full millineTy-hats. b0nnets. shapes.
flowers, feathers. lacss, ribbons. etc
and notions. and its fresaeneG aud
Frightened interior generally the
BsEaar-corne- Ealporis and DouElas-
IS che most inviting place on the avenue
AID profitable as we'll % all who waat
frs;-class goods at second rate prices
Ie--ls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
1T WAS A GREAT DAY.
Coiored People have Gala Time at Girls
void.

Yesterday was the last day of the
emancipation celebration az Grisxol6
park and a great crowd was in attend
dance. The events Of the day were
the speeches by Harry l. Gordon. T c
Wilson and others Mr.. Wilson and Mr.
Gordon are both fine orators and made
strong and eloquent speeches.
The celebration ended last night with
a swell ball al the armory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
ALI. RE-.

Those who have used Dr Kings New
Discovery know its value. and those
who have not, have now the opportuni-
" 20 try il Free Call on the adVeT-
tised druggist and get a Trial Eottle.
Free. Send your name and address 10
H L. Bucklen x Co. Chicago. and get
a sample box of Or. Kings New Life
Pills, Free. as well as "A copy OF Guide
10 health and Household Instructor.
Free. All of which Is guaranteed to 10
YOU good and cost you nothin. AZ the
drug stores Of Charles Lawrence and
e.. Gehrinx.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK.

New York. Sep. eL-The spot and
order demand was as moderate as il
could be for anything to be doing and
outside of liberal sales reached through
forwarding on old purchases, IL has
been quiet market in all departments
Of trade. Printing cloths quiet but
firm at 31s cents. Sales for the week
s., 900 pieces.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK.

New York, Sept. 2l.-Cotton-Firrn; mid
ding SIC; net receipts none; gross, 1850
bales; forwarded, 573 bales; sales, Al bales,
all spinners; stock, 165, IA bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, Sept. A-oCtton-Steady
middling l5-l6c: low middling, 9-l6c:
good ordinary, nc; net receipts. 1858
bales; gross, 1870 bales; Great Britain,
$3.50 bales; sales. 1850 bales; stock. U.l49
bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
M ERcv Trial.,
III POISON

Is Inc result Of the usual treatment Of blood
disorders. The system is illed with Mercury ana
ctash reriedies-uore TO be dreaded than the
1iSecse-snd IN a short while Is in a far worse
condition than before. The common result, Ia