davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-07-22
Wash Goods.

l Lot Printed organdies, worth &c.,
at 43c.
/ Lot Manchester Dimities, the same
goods which have always sold at l24c.-
61c.
Lot Fine Persian Lawns, so in. wide,
Lemon Colored Lawns, ETC., sc. yd.
l Case French Zephyr Gingham, all
this years best styles, the finest cloth
ever made, were sold last season at l5c.-
74c. yd.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-07-22

CongresS-WM. c. ARNOLD.
ASSombIv-J. E. WENK,
rothoRotary-JOHN II. ROBERT
SON.
,She1ff--FRANK p. WALKER.
County CommiSSioncrS-W. NJ. COON,
CHAS. NJ. MHITEMAN.
AudtorS-M. e. ABBOTT, J. r..
CLARK.
Jtuy COMMISSIONER. b. CARPEN-
TER.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-07-22
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL

PreSident-WM. MCKINLEY.
VTce Prosidept-GARRETT A. HO-
BERT.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-07-22
Hats and BOnnetS.

One look through our Millinery De-
partment will impress you with its
many superior features. Chances are it
will make a customer of you.
Trimmed Sailors at 25c., Soc, 5Oc., 75c.
and Sl.00.
Short Back Sailors-25c. to $l.00.
Flowers as low as &c. bunch.
White Duck Caps and Tams-25c.& SOC.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-07-22
STATE
COUNTY

Congress at Lurqe - GALUSHA A.
GROW. SAMUEL A. DAVENPORT.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-07-22

A steady determination to sell every
thing at the closest margin of profit is
bringing us ever increasing patronage.
There's no longer any reason for your pay
ing high prices for any goods. The trains
run often and we guarantee to save you
your car fare many times over.
THIS WILL BE A SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE WEEK
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-07-22
Special Corset Value.

Case of Summer Corsets, just as good
as ever was sold at SOC. at 29c.
l Case Dress Form Corsets, extra good
quality, worth 75c. to Sl.00-50c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-07-22
Special Mating Sale.

Lot Good Jointless Straw Mating Sc.
yd. or 1925 for roll of 40 yds.
Lot of regular 2Oc Mating, l3c. yd,
or $500 for roll of 40 yds.
l Lot Fine Cotton Warp Japanese Mat
ting, worth 35c.-2lc. yd. or S7.75 for roll
of 40 yds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
COFFEE MARKET.

New York. Jan. IS.-Coffee options open
ed barely steady and partially points
lower; ruled quiet and featureless
throughout with a weak undertone under
local pressure; closed quiet a; 5f9i0 points
net advance: sales. 4.350 bags. including
January. $l3. 3Oa15.40: March. Sl369I3 Is.
Spot coffee-Rio dull: NO. Z. l4c Mild
dull; CoriOva, 17G1Sc; sales. 1.00 bags
Rio No. at l5c spot. 3, 200 bags Maracalbo
and 80 bags Bogota p. Z.
SantoS-Qu.et: good average 10. 5000. re-
ce.pts. 400 bags: stock, 40. Go bags.
Hamburg-Qu-et. "a pfennig decline;
sales. 400 bags.
Havre-CIosed dull. I4d1 franc net de-
cline: sales. 1890 bags
RiO-Dun: No. 10. $3.50; exchange. 9 3-l6
pence; receipts, 1900 bags; cleared for the
United States. 400 bags; for Europe. $500
bags; stock, 80 600 bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday, 5.479 bags; New York stock to-
day. G4.7 bags; United States stock. 365.-
poo BAGS: afioat for the United States. 2i4.-
co bags: total visible for the United States
Esd, 2c5 abgs. against 50i.7i6 bags last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
HIS EQUILIBRIUM.
n Was All Right on Principal fsat rs
Street Curve UDset IEAs ComplAcenry.

n Was All Right on Principal. nat tAs
Street Curve Upsct His ConpiAcency.
Simplest matter IN the world" Kajd
the complacent man with large feet.
letting 60 his hold Of q strap In q
broadway cable car. -SiDplest matter
in the world 90 keep your balance Jusr
stand endwise and put your feet far
enough apart 90 get the equilibriuTu
well established and then lead your
body 70 the tolts Of tho car, easily!
Now. when we walk We are always
falling forward and rust catching our.
selves; that Is the principle OF II No
reason at ell for people 20 founder
Pround az they 90. helpless ~ al IN.
FAINT when the car tolts. fall over each
other IN an syalaoche Ike lot Of
ninepins when the ball knocsz them for
a tea-strike. Bisrely q matter Of get
ting ones balance andkespfng f. Now
81 is oniy superstition that makes asnas
hold % s-rap, II he stands hight and
Keeps "a Intelligent relation 20 the
movements of the car thsrs u no rcs.
Hou-"
Hold fosti" shouted the conductor
And e. the car Whizzed around that
terrible curTs 60 f4th street. cutting
several spr,ad sagisssn rOuta. the COM
placent man With fh- big feet AT
down "a q pale hide wonan's lap, wa
flung headtor.IDoat towards tAe srDa1
platform. brought up On tbefe~e Of an
elderly party Of severe aspect AID
finally feu into the arms II the Co.'s
dgotOT.
Several people smiled and tie con.
plaeent man departed Abespl@kly freza
The c&-S. Z. Worh-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
Telephone as q Barometer.

The telephone is an extremely sensi-
tive Instrument, and, when properly
constructed and adjusted, is suscepti-
Die to very minute sounds. On account
of this marvellous constituencies it is
often used as an electrical testing in
strument for locating leaks, etc. II is
suggested to utilize it as barometer in
the following manner: Two bars OF
iron, split and separated at their lower
ends in order to increase tie surface OF
contact. are placed in the earth at a
distance of five or six yards from each
other. Every week or two the earth at
the face of these bars is saturated with
O solution of Carbohydrate of ammonia.
Each of the two bars is connected with
telephone by wires. Twelve or Is
hours before the approach of a storm
Characteristic chirping sound is heard
in the receiver which increases as the
storm approaches sound Ike hail
ON a metal roof. At each lightning
flash a sound like dull blow is heard.
Previous 10 changes of temperature
sort of murmur is heard like the dis
t4nt song Of birds.-Philadelph
Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

No doubt the entertainment TO fbe CIV
en- at the Auditorium tonight by Prof.
A T. Jones will be one of the best ofthe
season, for in addition TO the professor 5
already long program there will be
plenty of good vocal and instrumental
music, which all know to be very essen
tial part of any entertainment. The
professor and his company will I'M
doubtedly be greeted by a large audi
ence, not only on account of the high
standard of their entertainment, but
also because of the liberal offer he has
made to the poor People feel more
like patronizing such affairs than if
there was being so large profit carried
out Of the city as there usually is by
visiting amusement companies.
CHASE'S LECTURE.
The lecture by Professor G. NJ. Chase
at Plymouth church, This evening, on
Ancient Athens will be the first of a
course of four lectures given by the
faculty of Paramount college.
1t is hoped that these lectures will be
the means of bringing the professor of
the college more closely in touch with
the citizens of Wichita and thereby
arousing a more general interest in a
school which is growing up in our midst
and Will one day be an institution Of
which every Wichftan will be proud.
CARRIERS TORNADO.
The claim is made for Lincoln J. Car
ter's scenic play, The Tornado" that
its reaEsms are of such an imposing
nature that even the pictorial matter
used in advertising the play do not do
the piece justice. that the scenes depic-
ted by phe posters are actually so much
more impressive when seen, as Mr.. Car
ter presents them in his play, that one
must acknowledge that for once the
printers ink has not overdOne things.
This. of course, is novelty in theatrical
advertising.
One of the realistic features Of the
great Tornado scene is real lightning,
which flashes and Eliminates the scene
all Through its awfud intensity. This
is supplied by a system of storage bat
teries, carried by the company.
Tuesday, January q, is the date OF
Grand and the sale of seats will open
their appearance at the Crawford
SATURDAY..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
READY FOR FRIDAYS WORK
Populist National Committeeman are Ar
irving for the ST. Louis Meeting.

irving for the 81. Louis Meeting.
st. Louis, Jan. 1.-THE following
members of the national committee of
the Peoples party arrived here today to
take part in the meeting of that party
on Friday, which is to name the time
and place for holding the national con-
VentiDn:
Chairman H. z. Taubeneck, Illinois;
Colonel Tom Patterson, Colorado, who
was a member of the platform commit
tee of the last Democratic convention:
Senator Marion Butler, North Carolina;
Congressman John {. Bell, Colorado;
Secretary J. H Turner, Washington
City; D. P. Merritt. Wyoming; S. H.
Snyder, Kansas; f Gerry Brown, Mas
sachusetts; Judge c. H. Power, Indiana;
A. Roselle, chairman Of the Peoples
party state committee of Missouri and
member Of the national committee;
General Weaver, Iowa; Ex-Governor
Waite, Colorado, and NJ. c. Rankin, In
diana, treasurer of the national COM
mittee. The committee is composed Of
ia members. Not over fifty of them
are expected to attend the meeting. The
others will send proxies.
The consensus Of opinion Of the COM
mitteemen interviewed was that their
convention would not be held until both
Of the old parties put tickets in the field.
Chicago, Jan. ia delegation of To-
cal Populist leaders left tonight to at
tend the meeting of the national COM
mittee at St. Louis. January II and IS,
which will decide upon the place and
date of the national convention. A
strong effort will be made to secure the
convention for this city.
The committee viii meet tomorrow
morning a 10 o'clock to hear the claims
Of the different cities that want the
national convention. Indianapolis
Chicago. Milwaukee, Dallas, Texas; st.
Louis, Kansas CITY, Omaha and Allan
ia, Ga, are in the field.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
Why They Were The-e.

81 am here, gentlemen" explained
the picEpccket TO his fellow-prisoners,
Is the result OF moment OF abst-zc-
ton"
And - said the incendiary. DE
cause of an unfortunate habit of MAJ
ing Light of things"
And l." chined in forger, ~on &C
count OF a simple desire 20 make a
name for myself"
And L" added the burglar. through
nothing but taking advantage of an
oPening which offered in a large mcr-
camille establishment in town"
But here the warden separated them
London Tit-BitA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
The aahita nalu aole gridau gormmg gaaru II see.

concessions asked for but mills refuse 20
reduce limits; low grades dull and weak
Rye f1our-Steady-
Buckwheat fiour-Quset
Wheat-Exports. lis. 500. Spot dull; No.
red. soi4cs No l hard. 70,tc- Options
opened firm and remained so all the fore
noon. helped by strong cable news. from
buying and sympathy with provisions.
traders all went long ard in the late after
noon attempte dto unload. breaking prices
sharply; closed al isa1. cent net decline.
No. red. January closed 677Sc; May. 67is
al 1-1sc. closed 67lsc.
Corn-Recespts. 4.Ss); exports, q. 90
Spot quiet; No. p S& 9Ssi-c. Options
opened firm. ASSISTED by local covering
and the advance in provisions, bUs re-
acted later under big car lot estimates and
closed partially 4 cent lower. May.
3SE352sc. closed sc
Oats-Receipts. Sc. go; exports. $500
Spot dull: No. > 24c. Options dull and
featureleSS all day. closing Il cent lower.
January closed 257sc; May, 21SsGA1sc.
closed s47sc.
Observation-Disclosures.
Rye-Inactive.
Rarley-DuN.
Barley malt-Neglected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
GENERAL MARKETS
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS III L
Kansas City, Jan 16.-Butter-Creamery
quiet. lSlsG31c: dairy. 13llSc.
Egg-Weak. 1Ac
Hay-Tsmothy. $l0.ccGl200; prairie. SEQ
G7.o0
New York Jan ls--Sugar-Raw dull.
refined quiet
Hay-Quiet.
HopS-Weak.
HideS-\Cminal
Leather-Steady.
WOol-Qu.et.
Beef-Quiet.
Cut meats-Firn: picked hams. si.fsisc.
Lard-Ffrm: western steam. S5.So asked !;
aJnuary. S5.s5, nominal
Pork-Firm: mess. SO. 5osfI075: short
clear. 81. ooG12. 30; faimly. <l05o.
TallOw-Firm.
Petroleum-weak: United closed $40
bid.
Rosin-Quiet
TuTpentine- Steady. SAGSSc.
Rice-Flrm.
MOIaSSeS-FfrTn.
Cottonseed-Dun; practically no export
demand and local buyers Indifferent; quo
tations nominal.
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool. Jan. 16--Bacon-F1rn; de-
mard moderate.
Beef-Extra India mess, 75s; prime mess.
SIS Cd
Pork-Prime mess. fine western, sos: do
medium, As.
Iari-F'irm: prime western. sSs Cd.
Butter-Finest United States, SOS; good.
COS.
LONDON.
London. Jan. 16.-Cane sugar-Firm; lst-
tie Offering: centrifugal Java. l3s. musco-
vado fair refining. los al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The pupils of the Mozart School OF
Music will give a recital at 2:10, Sedg-
wick block this evening. The program
Will consist of piano, violin. vocal, du-
cts. etc. The public is cordially invtt-
ed.
Regular conclave Mount Hope COM
mandery No. u Knights Templar, this
evening Work in the Red Cross and
banquet Visitors welcome. Candi-
dates be present promptly. \. ]. Apple
gate, recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Chicago. Jan. 16-H osrs-R e-refptE. - 0f0:
rather SOW; light. 3 5J43s5: mixed. ana
3s5; heavy. 3 s5fI1s5-
Cattle-Rece,pts. 500: fairly firm:
beeves. - 80; Texas s.eers g s5li4-20: stock
eTs and feeders. s. Mas.
Shsep-Receipts. $3.50; steady.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas CITY. Jan 16.-Eattle-Receip pts.
$50. shipments. 200: market opened
strong ard 20 cents higher. closed weak
Texas steers. 8 7JEf3f5 native cows g. "a
30; stockers and feeders. 3 ssG3 -.
H1SS-keceiIfs, $50. shipments $50:
market CioSsf a shade weaker. heavfea.
S.Igq270: mixed. = SG9.70. Nights. Is-Eaf
565
SsheeT-Recetpts. 21o0: s1ipnnen<s. 30;
market stronger. usuttOns. s2pDQ2s9.
ST. LOUIS
ST. Louis. Jan. fs.-CattIe-Recs D.
o.; steady 20 strong, native beeves. = IA
AZ: COWS and heife-s. s-01Iz.f9. stocksrs
and feeders. = E01.5
HOgs-Rscal 400: strong: hsawy.
t.IyE3s). mixed. RIGGS. Lgh;. avg
zE
SheeY-Rereipts. 400: s.ro1z: native
ElUttOls, Z-75fl251
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, Jan. IS.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Threatening weather Friday with nearly
stationary temperature.
During the past uwenty-four hours the
highest temperature was 80 degrees, the
lowest % degrees, and the mean SO degrees,
with a trace of rain at sunset, light south
east to east wind and a slight fail in pres
sure.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 80 degrees.
For the past seven years the average
temperature for the month of January has
been 81 degrees and for the 18th day 81 de-
greeS FRED L. JOHNSON,
Observer.
Washington, Jan. 16.-oFllowing is the
forecast up till p. m. Friday:
For Kansas-Cloudy and threatening,
with snow fiurres: east winds.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Fair; slightly warmer; winds becoming
south.
For Colorado-Fair and warmer; south
west winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
WOOL MARKET.

Lordon, Jan. IA capital selection was
offered at the wool auction sales today
and met a strong demand from American
buyers az extreme figures. All deep.
shafty COmbingS are tending higher and
fully 100 bales more were purchased today.
The French buyers We're more active
they taking good secured The number
OF bales offered today was se6. OF which
90 were withdrawn. Following are the
sales in detail: New South Wales, ! 800
bales; secured, 9td1s SD; greasy. ga
SID Queensland. 727 bales: secured, I0izd
ais I'd: greasy. e2.dSzf. Victoria. sos
bales; secured, Ssd1s 81: greasy. G.a1s
gid. South Australia, SO bales: greasy.
JI7izd. Swan River. = bales: greasy, Slf
81. New Zealand, So bales: secured
si4G1s III; greasy, Giza1iizd. Cape Of
Good Hope and Natal ]. DO bales: secured
5d4ls; greasy. 5u7@4d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
Bottled Breath.

DR.. Berson. of Stassfurt, who has
lately made several exceedingly lofty
balloon ascensions, carries along a
cylinder of compressed oxygen, fitted
with tube for breathing. Whenever
be experiences discomfort on account
CT the rarity of the atmosphere. few
whiffs from the cylinder suffice 70 re-
store him. 1t is suggested that noun
tain climbers would find cylinder Of
oxygen a very useful addition TO their
outfit On one occasion DR.. Berson
reached in his balloon an altitude OF
Il, 800 feet. more than 1000 feet higher
thsn the summit of Mount Everest
Youths Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
columbus, Ohio, one.

COLUMBUS, ONO, one
FINAL BALLOT BY STATES.
The detailed vote on the final ballot
by states was:
Cincinnati-Ohio.
Chicago Connecticut, Florida, Idaho,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Main
Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota,
Nebraska, New Hampshire, New York,
North Carolina, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, South Dakota, Tennes-
see, Vermont, West Virginia, Wisconsin
District of Columbia.
St Louis-Alabama Arkansas, Cali
fornia, Colorado, Delaware, Georgia,
Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missou-
RI, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey,
North Dakota, South Carolina, Texas,
Virginia, Washington, Wyoming, Ari-
IONA, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Utah,
Indian Territory.
CHICAGOANS ARE QUIET.
There was no attempt on the part Of
the Chicagoans to celebrate their VIC
tory in a demonstrative way, but on
the other hand, they took their success
very quietly. The delegates say that
the preparations for the convention will
be arranged by the local committee ap-
pointed for the purpose and the sub
eAeCPtINe committee Oh the ndllOnal
committee. The location of the hall in
which TO hold the convention will be
left to this subcommittee.
After the location for the convention
was decided upon the crowds which
had thronged the corridors of the no.
tel all day began to disappear and by
midnight appearances had their normal
state.
The national committee adjourned
without electing the sergeant alarms
and other officers, who probably will
not be chosen for some weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
IN THE SUPREME C URT
Two Cases Involving states Right to Tax
Corporations.

Washington, Jan. 16.-The United
States supreme court today listened to
arguments in two important cases in
volving the right of state authorities
TO tax corpora lions. One Of these was
the case of the state Of California VS..
the Southern Pacific and Central Pa
cific railroads. These roads resisted a
tax levy. on the ground that the assess
ment was made against ITS federal fran
chise. and when the case was decided
against the roads in the state courts,
they appealed to the United States SUI
preme court.
The other case involves the right OF
the state and county authorities OF
Indiana TO tax THE lines Of the West
era Union Telegraph cmopany in that
state on the basis Of the values Of the
lines Of the Western Union as an entire
~. The decision in the state courts
was favorable to the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
by the people who contracted for pic

by the people who contracted for pic
lures.
Mrs Hammer, the lady of whom they
reDted their rooms says they did a
rushing business all the time they were
here and got the top prices for their
work. They paid her $3.50 rent in three
months and left nothing which is OF any
value to her. Wilcox was about
twenty-four years old of medium height
and slender build and wore a light
moustache. Miles was a tail thin boy
of tweuty-one, a, swell dresser and
slick talker. Campbell, one of the
agents, was married here last Thanks
giving, his bride being Miss Nelson,
Topeka girl. All were nice looking,
dressed we'll and were high rollers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
HE SET THE TIME
Judge Dale Assigns the Whisky Cases for
Trial

Judge Dale yesterday assigned the
whisky cases pending in the district
court, which were brought by Assistant
Attorney General Campbell, as follows:
Matt Wall, January %.
Gus Seamans, January %.
Albert Kunkle, January %.
VIII Schnitzler and T. a. Robertson,
January %.
r A. Robertson and James Burns,
January 81.
John Jennings, January 80.
Mike Donovon and Con Kelleher, jan
uary 80.
Perry Allen January 81.
Will Sshnitzler and T. A. Robertson,
January 80.
The case of Sydney Norwood was con-
tinued by agreement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
COTTON MARKET

New York, Jan. 16-Cotton easy: mid
ding, S-l5c; net receipts, G43 bales. gross.
9SS bales; forwarded, lG2 bales: sales. 81
bales; spinners. 10 bales; stock. 1888
bales.
New Orleans, Jan. 16.-Cotton steady:
middling. 1S-16c: low middkng. g-16c:
good ordinary. TIC; net receipts, IL go
bales; gross. II. 3g7 bales; sales. 3 l5O bales:
stock 40, "a bales
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17

Az "a zeasber q - Lo--oa s.nck ct
ca21Zs saTs. The o1iT IKE a rnzn q eE-
F--rlerce tskes rs VIE i-to hss c1Ecds1os
= - tei- Der ne = 8oi l-2S4EE 2Ey E1o-es
-EozsehosS Words
C0EzEcIi TO 70 TIE EEAo-fsrufesso-
- Dezf-sify -. 81 rzf arr TIE est teeth rlszs
c1--eF' Er-lfLz1f St-1e-i-t-F -1.s L1st1-
LIFE
HE-"a fellow errssf .re 4 d51Eey -
lt.-er far SEE tf1Es sea fa4 Lac
<.~zlrr h.zi ~ E5stfl.l 3 rfs f'sTss-
WnT l. sGfp ths pelsl=st ta.1F 81 ftf
zorldf Eoczzs. she Always A. ATS a4tE
, los.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York, Jan. 16-he better inquiry OF
previous reports shows greater improve
ment today and has been succeeded by
considerable business. while much more is
in prospect. All classes OF staple and
cOlored cOttOns have had more attention.
Printing cloths have had more inquiry.
and vary fair sales OF odd cloths were
made.
Fail River. Mass, Jan. 1s-Print cloths
very duh az 3 Cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
HAS A NEW IDEA
Professor Pence Gives Practical War Les
sons to His Pupils.

Professor Pence. principal of the Lin
coin school, has new idea. In the
schools the pupils are supposed TO
study the history of the war from books,
but Mr.. Pence thinks that too dull a
way of inspiring patriotism, and he has
changed ii. Now he gets a prominent
old soldier each week TO lecture before
the classes. This week Captain Burgess
addressed them and next week Judge
Hatton will do so. Those who have
seen the idea work say it is the better
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17

Ye-naIe Policeman % few y-ars
hgzce}-A lady around tAs eerDez disd
sa5denfy. ard no QUE knows What w4s
ths matter.
Finals C0roner~-Was ske . married
3atys
rsznaic Pclio<rzzo-Ycs.
Psnsis Corooer-ProoAaly . oa@s q
<uisa6s Ia t1De srxt deg-se. Ga bag
Der kusbart-S. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
CHICAGO SHARES II
CONTINUED from First Page.)

The committee re-convened at $50
and resumed balloting. Up to the
twenty-fourth ballot here was little
change. Then Chicago began gaining
and on the twenty-niuth ballot Chi
cago was chosen.
Twenty-ninth ballot-Chicago 20;
Cincinnati, l; st. Louis, "a
The followin table exhibits the results
Of the balloting, from the first TO nhe
final Nnfe.