davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-22
WAS IT A MURDER?
Prominent Man of Yonkers, NJ.
Y, Dies by Violence.
KILLED BY A BOMB EXPLOSION.
Alone in His Onice When the Tragedy Oc-
Cured and His Terribly Mangled Body
Found by His Son in the Wreck Of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. That the Crime
Was the Work of an Anarchist - His
Brothers Story.

DrOtner'S story.
New York. Oct: 22.-Hamlin ]. An
drus. secretary of the Arlington Chem
ical works, located in Palisade avenue.
Yonkers, was instantly killed yester-
day morning by a dynamite bomb
which. the police think. was placed
there for the purpose of destroying life
and property. There is a deep air Of
mystery about the Antire affair. and
one particularly sensational rumor is
aflOat. The body of the victim was
frightfully mangled by the explosion,
and death must have come instantly.
Hamlin Andrus was a man Of wealth
and he lived in Yonkers in handsome
style with his family. He left home I'm
company with his son Hiram. aged 20
years. a little before s o'clock yester-
day morning. ard they went to the
factory together. AS was his custom
the young man opened the safe and
got out the books. after which young
Andrus went from the office into the
factory.
Victims Body Was Terribly Mausied.
The office is a one-story structure
and stands detached from the factory
proper. The room used by Andrus In
the Office building was separated by a
thin board partition from the part oc-
cupied by the clerks Of TN. concern. 1t
was a few minutes after : o'clock when
the explosion occurred. II shook the
factory building and was accompanied
by the sound of crashing glass and n
volume OF smoke. \ wild rush was
made by the factory employees to the
Office. They We're headed by young
Andrus. He found the floor of that
portion Of the office building occupied
| by his father covered with glass. NOR
| tar and broken furniture. In one cor
ner of the rooom he saw the bleeding
and mansled body of his Gather partly
covered with debris. 1t was in a ter
| ribly mangled condition.
Bomb Made OF Cast Iron.
| Imbedded in the flesh of the dead
| man were several pieces OF castiron.
| Other pieces corresponding to these
We're found in the office. They We're
| carefully placed together and although,
| all the pieces were not found there
| was enough of them to show that the
bomb, or machine. that exploded was
| a piece of castiron pipe about five
| inches in length by one and one-half
| inches in diameter. Fastened to either
| end of this piece of pipe was a cap.
| which was screwed on. The odor and
| smoke indicated that the explosive was
| either dynamite or giant powder. So
| far no motive has been disclosed for
| the murder. Andrus was popular with
| all in Yonkers and was essentially a
| home man.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-22
IS AGAIN RESTLESS,
Bears at Work in the Wheat
Pit.
CLOSES At A DECLINE.
Excitement in Chicago and
Elsewhere.
President Talks to the Prince
tonians.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Wheat plunged
downward again this morning. De-
cember opened at IS. to TAT. later just
a cent under yesterdays close. and
dropped to 73!, rallied 10 7Sl, broke
nervously to 72l and recovered to 73s.
and dropped to 73; then it rallied to
a. The chief cause of the weakness
was the tightness Of the money mar
ket. Cables also showed q decline
and northwestern receipts were
heavy.
The price continued to sag under
the free swing and the executions
took loss orders, closing at 70l. 43c
lower than Yesterdays close.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-22
Illinois PreSbyterians,

Dinville. Oct. .2-At the session of the
Illinois synod of the Presbyterian church
Rev. William A Hunter. the retiring
moderator. preached an eloquent sermon.
DIR. j. III. Stevenson. of the Cairo presby
terry, was G ected his successor. The trial
of Rev. +. j. Nrooman for holding doc
trincs contrary to the church tcnets was
referred to the judiciary committee, which
was selected from five ministers and five
elders all outside of Chicago. The COM
mittce will not say when it will report.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-22
TIE Jr,in-wrecking Bashi Basouk.

Springfield. Mo, Oct 2-Miscrcan;.
wrecked passenger train on the Memphis
route near Jones springs. placing an iron
plate on the rail at curve. The track
was torn up for n considerable dis,anc,
aud the engine and baggage car were de
rallied Charles George. the fireman. wss
badly hurt. The passengers escaped with
a shaking up. Revenge is believed 70
have pro,npted the act
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-22
Boyco,t on the Glover Leaf.

Toledo. Oct. 22-On application oi
Clarence Brown, of this city. attorney OF
the Clover Leaf railway, Judge Ricks. ib
the United States circuit court at Cleve-
land. has issued "A restraining order di-
rected against the lake shore. Nickel
Plate and Michigan Central railways 70
restrain those roads from putting in force
the boycott of the passenger business
which is alleged by Receiver Pierce, OF the
Clover Leaf
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-22
A Contrary Man.

1.-THE most contrary man l ever
knew said Mr.. Sizzlington, was \
man who was So contrary that he had
20 have his watch made to go back
ward. l never knew how he told the
time by it or how far wrong he could
get by it, but it was a satisfaction to
know that twice day it came right in
spite Of him New York sun.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-22

Eureka Springs. Ark. Oct. "a
Robbers entered the bauk at Cass-
vile, Mo-. last night, blew open the
safe and secured the contents. The
amount is large.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-22
Ere Ak in the Nf.a: Market.

san Francisco, Oct. 22.-Follnwing Tuee-
days decline there was another break in
whe prices yesterday which took all OF
the steam out of the market ana CAUSED
those who bought at top figures to give
serious thought TO their margins The
local call beard market opened dun and
shaky in view Of the to tering cHndition 81
the markets elsewhere. Options continued
To decline yesterday afternoon on unfa-
vorable foreign news.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-22

Washington. Mo. Oct. e2-Henry
Tibbe, a wealthy citizen of this city.
aged - years, is dead of pneumonia.
He was born in Enschede. Holland
and emigrated to this country in 1867.
He was the inventor and patentee of
a world-famed corncob pipe manufac-
tured in this city.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-22

Many OF your friends, or people
whom you know Of. have contracted
consumption, pneumonia. or other
fatal diseases by neglect of simple
cold or cough. Foley's Honey end
Tar. q safe, sure and pleasant cough
medicine. would have saved them.
1t is guaranteed. Sold by N. F.
Bahnsen.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-22
In New York.

New York, Oct. 22.-The sensa.
tional drop in the price of wheat this
afternoon demoralized trade. Values
slid down i(d!, at time selling Off
nearly 1 cents in half an hour. De-
cember closed very nervous.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-22
Goea Down Abroad, To,

Liverpool. Oct. 22.-Wheat opened
with fair business at pence de-
cline, recovered lGi and closed at
3(as! pence lower in sympathy with
the American market.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-22
Tn. Eizh,een,h One Killed Him.

Hartford, Conn. Oct s2.-Gilbert Pen
field, aged q years died at Bristol es the
result Of injuries received in a runaway q
week ago. Pcnfield had been unfortunare
all his life. having received severe -.
iuries in seventeen previous accidentA
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-22

The impurities in the blood which
cause s,rcfulous eruptions are
thoroughly eraiica,ed by Hoods
Sarssparills.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-22

To Cure . Cold In One DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quiuine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money II il fails to cure. 25 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-25
On THE JERSEY COW
Dr. jobs huson of the Weather Bureau Tells
What He Knows.

In order that the Jersey COW may be
better understood and therefore more ap-
preciated, a series of snort articles will
appear in the Eagle each Friday morn
ing. beginning with this issre.
They are from the pen of one who is
authority on the subject and are written
not TO boom any herd of Jerseys but
with the hope of making the kansas
bred Jersey" as well known as the
kansas horse"
The authority here referred to is DR..
Johnson, Ihe local weather observer.
who has had more experience, and is
better posted upon Jersey cattle than
any one else in southern Kansas, if not
III the entire state. He has a fine herd
of his own and can repeat the pedigrees
of ell the finest specimens III the coun-
try. The first paper here found below
and the following is a list of other sub
jects which he has been kind enough t.
give his knowledge upon this subject,
which he is so thoroughly conversant
with:
Her Home and Environments.
1I-Her Origin and Development.
III-American Importations and Their
Descendants
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-25
MUSIC AND DRAMA
sLAYTON CONCERT CoNP.N

SLAYTON CONCERT COMPANY.
The Lyceum association has booked for
Dec. 30 the Slsyton Concert company in
stead of Ellen Beach Yaw, who will ap-
pear early in February. Every member
OF the Slayton Concert company is star,
and every one who loves good music will
hear them. Miss Acton, soprano, is one
OF Americas sweetest singers. Miss
Adams, violincelloist, is in the lead as an
artist on this grand instrument. Miss
DarnbTough Monologist( is unexce.led in
her specially and Miss Jeanne Scott
pianist, is well worth hearing, for she is
queen of the piano.
The past record of the Lyceum asso-
citation is a guarantee that the entertain
ment will be strictly first-class and that
not an artist Will appear but that is of a
very high order.
The heroine Of the concert given In
the Century Hall was Miss Jeanne Scott.
who enchanted the audience with her
brilliant playing Of the no.'-Mnne-
apolis Times, Feb. 5, 1885.
tRecitai by the great violinst, Edouard
RemenyD-"MisS Mae Estel,e Acton sang
Ave Maria GnterInezzo) from 'Cavalie-
ria Rusticana,' accompanied by Mr..
Remenyi. The applause was in the form
OF an vation."-Chicago Tribune.
Miss Darnbrough's equal has not been
seen by any Havana audience IN recent
years. Havana Daily.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-25
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular meeting Of Wichita Chapter
No. r. 4. NJ, tonight. Important bust
ness to be transacted. Full attendance
desired.
Regular meeting OF Peerless lodge No.
6S, Degree Of Honor, this evening at a.
O. L. w. hail. corner First and Main
street, at 7:30 O'Clock sharp. Nora Ledg-
erwood, Recorder.
All members Of Mt. Olivet Conlman-
derry No. II. Knights Tenplar. are re-
quested TO meet al the Asylum al 1890
O'Clock a. M, to participate in the usual
Christmas ceremonies. Visiting fraters
cordially invited BY order Of the emf
nent commander.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-25
M i N Y 0N'S
COUGH
CURE

MUNYON'S COUGH CURE stops a
cough, allays irritation and soreness OF
the chest and acts maTvelously as a
soothing and healing balm for diseased
lungs. 1t positively cures bronchial
cough, with rafting in the windpipe and
tightness across the chest, rafting cough
with secretionS OF mCcus, hoarseness,
loss Of voice, soreness of the chest, diff
Guilty in breathing, coughs from nasal
catarrh, hacking cough of old people,
short, dry with quick breathing; languor,
debility and night sweats; in fact, every
form of cough and all pulmonary dis
eases, where the lungs are not TOO far
consumed by The disease or covered by
tubercles. Price 25c.
a separate cure for each disease. At
all druggists, mostly % cents vial.
Personal letters to Prof Munyon, 1895
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-25

this evening and one Of the chief social
events Of the season is looked for. The
travelling gentlemen never fail TO give
their guests fine time and tonight will
be no exception 10 the rule. A swell af-
fair in every respect. The music viii be
the best in the city.
St. Johns Episcopal church, corner Of
Third street aud Topeka avenue, will
have a 1850 clock early communion and
regular service Ct 1880 a. m. The grand
Christmas music, which Will exceed that
OF any previous occasion, viii be render
ed hy both choirs next Sunday. The
evening robed choir viii be assisted by
several well-known soloists. The United
Commercial Travellers Will worship in a
body az st. johns church NEXT Sunda !
morning The church VIII be beautiful
ly and exquisiteiy adorned and festooned
with weaths and flowers for the occe-
sim
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-25


Hay-Quite, steady: timothy. 5000
1880; prairie, $40o47.50.
Butter Unchanged
Pork-Easy: standard mess jobbinS,
s7.16I735.
Lard-Unchanged; prime steam. $3.50
choice. 1910.
NEW YORK.
New York, Dee. 2i-Flour-Receipts
Is 400; exports, s,i50. Dull, but fairly
steady.
Wheat-Receipts, 5000: exports. 1870
Spot firm; No. 1 hard. 80 1-2c. Options
I-SG3-fc net advance. No. red Nay,
81 3-4c: Dec. soc.
Corn-Receipts, IS, 500: exports, 164.sis.
Spot firneT: No. 2. % 12- Options 1-sI
Lac net higher. May 81 l-2; Dec. g 1-2c.
Oats-Receipts. 2S.4o0: exports, 31.oo5.
Spot firm: No 2. 81 3-442S 1-Sc- Options
unchanged. May "A Lac; Dec. - lie
Lard-S,eady; western steamed, s4.0'
1-2 asked; refined. steady.
Butier-Rece.pts, 2.SSS packages; very
steady. Western creamery, 13Is2c; Elgins
22c: factory. 7G12c-
Egss-Receipts. z,sSS packages; steady.
State and Pennsylvania, 21Q2Ac; western
l542Sc.
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool. Eng, Dec. 24.-Wneat-Spc;
quiet; demand poor; No. REQ spring,
6s 10 I'D: No. ] California, IS. Futures
opened quiet with near and distant posi-
tons Id higher: closed firm with near
and distant positions lad higher; busI'
Eess heavier on middle positions; Decerl-
Der nominal; January 6s cd: February,
6s 1-2d; March, 6s Ice; April. nominal
May IS 1od.
ARGENTINE'S WHEAT EXPORT.
Buenos Ayres, Dec. 24.-The Argentine
Times states that 100000 tons OF whes;
viii be ay silable FOR export from BpenoS
AyreS and Santa Fe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-25
LIyESTOCk Markets
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. 24.-Cattle-There was a
rafting good market for cattle today.
Prices were strong and there was
further advance of about 10 cents. sales
We're on basis of s3.s6Gi.c0 for the COM
monest lots, up TO s5.00a550 for choice
to fancy grades, win the great bulk OF
the transactions at $4,000 go. There
was a fair stocker and feeder trade at
s2.S5Q3.S0 Canning cattle sold at low
prices, but good butchering stuff closed
stronger, a few prime heifers bringing
s4i5G425 Calves were active and firm.
Texas cattle were active and shared in
the advance.
Hogs-Prices ruled steady and un-
changed. common 10 prime droves selling
at s3.001S.35. Sales were iarss'y az
So 206330, with a good many packing
hogs at s3.1083.15.
Sheep-There was an excellent demand
for sheep and prices we're stronger 10
ID cents higher. Lambs sold a. s3-sC@
3.75 for feeder, up to s5-0OT5-25 for choice
flocks. Sheep were wanted at 2.25q2.aO
for very common. up 70 1856 for choice.
Western fed sheep brought s3.oo43.50.
Receipts-Cattle $500; hogs 25.eoo;
sheep 1000.
KANSASA CITY.
Kansas City. Dec. A-Cattle-Receipt
$500; shipments 400; market strong and
active Texas steers s2.5o@3.75; Texas
cows S165@275: native steers sS.s094 495:
native cows and heifers S1.e6GS.55; stock
ers and feeders s215@390; bulls s1.0e4
$50.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: shipments 100:
market strong to 10 cents higher and ac-
tive. Bulk Of sales 3.2013.30; heavies
s3.1GD3. so; packers $5.05G3.So; y0rkers
So. .25es3.30: pigs s2.4043.25.
Sheep-Receipts SEQ; shipments GOO;
market strong. Lambs s2.25G4.15; NUT
tons s. .4043.35
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. Dec. 4-Cattle-Receipts l.
900: market strong to 10 cents higher.
Native shipping steers s3.90q5.0o; dress
ed beef and butchers steers S3.4044-50:
stockers and feeders S1.75G3.65; cows and
heifers sl.25G3.25; Texas and Indian
steers $2.5044.o0.
Hogs-Receipts $500: market 5 cents
higher. Lights s3.209S.5o; mixed s3.009
3.25; heavy S2.90d3.35.
Sheep-Receipts LOO; market strong.
Muttons $2.5o@3.s5; lambs s2.0045.00.
There viii be no market tomorrow.
NEW YORK.
New York. Dec. 24.-Beeves-Receipt
IL. No trading. Cables quote American
steers at I1911 IL cents dressed weight;
sheep at SfIi0 cents dressed weight; re-
frigerator beef at SGs 1-2 cents. No ex-
ports.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 900: mar
ket slow for lambs: sheep steady; sheep
81. 50G3.15; lambs s42515.75
Hogs-Receipts 200; steady az s3.5og
$50.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-25

I Jo1vuIE Frwsfx5r-s.r tee rra frs
t.s-.a sez-i r9k - snie . fs1f fgF tas
urfsl Eszf vszr.H Tsfser--sH fse5s
sfsea III y9g have l. rs1y
WE cftes h&1r pe1z5r ss~ slsev wff ~
trtD-te - tfze szssgsaT. e flsr sfrs- ) w.,
sl,eT Ears - wear tEeir ca sss.k.z trs az al
-. aetace t1~y zeT~~ w~z.x TIE cl4 s-.o.tses.
- " aslssaEssA la D~Eoc<zE
a Hsssfco<z.9 s9ys Bessker v-sss.l--.
=. Z. se,i % itss-e ce8-s. A.st > hosevrs1s, !
- Dt-ea Ga eS ss4--a-rAE s.seltas.s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished by the Wichita Abstrac
and Land Company. II. NJ. Dubois, alb
stTactor)
John II Martin wd lots 59-6l Lulu
ave Hyde's add .............S so
Matte L Shutz wa e 50 # lots Is
Waco ave She-woods add.
" II McClees and John kiefaer Jr.
wd lots II and hf OF NV or
see 1s-2S-sw.............. 25O
George II Lyon WI lots 57-59 Wy
mona ave Maple Grove add. 10
George II. Ayerill wd hf NV or
sec 6-29-2w ex acres il ne cor.
Elizabeth 3. Ross wd lot blk 4 n
Frisco Heights add ...... 8
j II aither c d lots 37-39 Main st
FitZgeTald's add. .
Eliza Ryan We lots II 10 T. Corinth
ave, u &c IS More ave..
William Z. Davis II lot % Orchard
81 Kaiser's 2ld add. ]!
Jonathan W Blackford wd Is fe
lot 116 and 20 It lot lis Water
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-25
DRY GOoDs Markets

New York. Dee AT -ss bss.. any
dsE1zr5 in the dry goods marie. vas
-sry irregosar and !or moderate quart
ties. cf any kinds OF goods. TIE CON-
pie.el ssse- through deliveries on s<3--
--sr purchases acre large The market
- yery cCie-. as Usual IN this rsr5oc -
tas month and year. though. .r fzct. th-
months ss.-s are largely n eycess %
those <ur tse corresponding -sozch lzs.
ysar. Pri1:szg cloths cail AZ s-lss-is
cea;z znd no sales reported O< cd
goods sEs-e <sr- sales o. s9.e9e pseoes-
Fsu Rive. Mass. De .4-PrSnt
csstas 6uLi az . S-isc nominal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-25
d. c. IMBoDEN. Manager.
GALVESTON EXPORT COXIISSI0K CO.,
Grain Exporters,
e1i1 Strand. GALVESTON.
Branch purchasing ONCE. 2o7 Sedg-
wick block. Wichita Kan.
COFFEE AND sUGAF MARKETS
.1i1 Strand. GALVESTON

New York. Dec. A-Cohee-Option
opened steady With prices 10 points
hizrer: ruled fairly active on covering
following favorable cables and smaller
receipts al British points; closed IRE
gular at 12GlSc net advance. Sales 15,-
c.s0 bags. including Dec $3.50 2 GO
March ss.eoGa 30. Spot codee-Rio auie'
Nc. invoice 10; joboins 10 1-2. MIA
quiet: Cordova 10 l-zsi7. Ssles 4,eg
IasS.
Srgar-Raw. eas;er: fair refining -
Is centrifugal So test 3-ls; refined
qu.st.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas Cisy. Nc. Dee es.-Wheat-
More active; No hard Is LA 7ec; No.
, red fancy. SEC: No 2 spring. &c
Corn-SieaGy: No ? mixed. u l-zdis
Oa;s-MoEe active: No. : white, 20e:
old. - i-e4e3c-
Hay-Steady; cho.ce timothy. ss.ood
LA &c; dairy. 1e9 IsS-
EEg-Duli; 1sc
No market tomorrow.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Lcuis. No. Dec s4-Rsesiptx-
Four. $3.50. wheat. 1e.6a1: corn. 1850:
cats. 55.d35. Sh5pTB=rts-FloCr. e.esDv;
wheat. sea. corn 500. os,s. 5t-S5.
Wkeat-I'rse:tiei: No. cash elevator
SIC; track. SEA s3e. No. : hard casn. 7Se.
Dec. 81 So; Nay. - s-Sc BID
Co-n-Easy: No. cash. 90Ei-.c: De-.
SC; Nay. - S-Sc bid.
oat-D1il; No : casn. i.c 5.i; Nay.
. S-sc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-25

SrczE7 SocTrTIEs--Ay rz's - cd sel-
ioss-r bozsae1 sfsie boy NY psss a
frsernz~oG. rep.ied .E@ other. ssar tnAs-s
higher for ;sse h06 fe.S0sss g-sis ca lre
r1zsozs 7-Iit- -SlzL
EFcT<-.sTlze Fssbe sa-s- sys-bozoe-sr ~ -
b cAses zzcrrE you- - HIS ~ Fczr s-r
yzztH' Ncks--i- j. ersserf .sgrr tnas
Lnzs or z4-s1 ksows iscx psaee per1ersis. -
Bos:cn Transcript
jos Fass5.a.ne4 .srzs - Wss t-.es -
cre-v E,oss.s.e wa 8a- fbea Jcs ltrsss
snsi died nefGre she 11zSt@ta pa r-zs IL
-ie1-Texzs s-.c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-25
COTTON Markets

St. ouix. Dec. e4-Cottoa steady. W
changed. nlid6iing 81 3-Is: ID sales: re
ceiPts All, shipments 49,: stocks 81
s21
New Orleans. DEC. 14-Cottol Srm;
-1iddiirS &c; ioy middli7g s l--c.
rcod ordinary l-&c-
New Yorh. Dec 2t-Cotton quiet; MD
HfH-Z Z -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-25

New York. Dec. 25.-Rev. Thomas J.
Lacey. assistant 10 The rector OF ST.
I.Ike's Protestan Episcopal church. %
Brooklyn, has accepted a call 70 Christ
caurch, II Alameda. Cal, which al FIRST
he felt impeilei 10 decline. He asked the
veStry % withdraw the call. because /:
contemplated an immediate entrance -
On the work. as he supposed. The
Alameda charch naturally agreed 10
Wait until March.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-25
Itah.s Official Cnurt

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dee. 2S.-ThL Of
fetal count OF the vote of Utah al the
last election was completed today and is
as follows: Mckinley, Is, 4Sf: Bryan, 81.
535; Palmer. 4. For congress. King,
(Dem.l. 1852; Holdbrook, (Rep), 27,sIS:
Foster. Pop), 2.2S2.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-25
To Those
Who Appreciate Bargains
We ask you to read the following:

We are clearing out certain lines OF our Oxford
Bibles. They Leather bound, with references and
without good print and paper, and contain Maps If
low prices sell goods these Bibles will not be in
stock long, Here is list:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-25

IL Bibles, reference. former price
$50. Gu, 10 ..................... 15c
Bibles. with maps. former price
s1.sa. eur 10 -. ...........-.. S5c
Ii Bibles. reference snd maps, foT-
mer price s1.5o. cut to-.-.-----.--. see
9 Bibles reference and maps, Tor
rasr price s2.0G. cut to..-..---.....-Sl-0 90
Bibles. leather lined. finest LevanI,
former price s2.75. cut 70 .....---.- 1.5o
Il Bibles. reference. with button
clasp. former price zoe, GU to-. Is
Every Bible IN the house reduced in
price
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-25

Clayton, y. =, Dee. 23-The Hon
JohnJohnstoa died at his home here last
night He was 50 years Of age and WAS
rhs so3 OF the ls,s William Johnston,
who was commandments of the
naval forces o. the patriots IN 1898 during
the Pappineau insurTecti0n. Mr.. John
ston was president O. the ExchsrSa
bank ot this place and established the
first regular line OF steamers between
Cape Yincent and Clayton
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-25

A lct or cio,h bound Juvenile books.
regular price sc. cut 70 S5c zach.
~----~-~~~~~~--~~~-~-~~4~~-~
Those framed etchiags ard wa;er coi-
ars arr about az gore. The remainder
VIII br sold sooa. Tor the price : less
thsn the frames.
-N->--0-0--~-----~-~~~-~~
Don'S f0rgss that We have
Good books. cloth bound. st.--..... Ia
Good books. cloth bound. a,...... ~
Good books. cloth bounc. at.-...... 800
Good sets books. cloth bound. et... 5tc
Good books, cloth bound. as-...-..s 200
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-25
YICHITA Markets

YICHITA MARKETS
Wichita, Dec. a.
CATTLE.
Cattle steady.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Description W.T.. Price
bulls --....-..................... - %
20 Texas calves ...........-... 90
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-25
shippers.

ehtpp6rb.
j. w. Stahl, Newton, tTvo cars hogs.
Whitmer & Harnish. Arson, hogs.
McNorlen & GarlsnJs. Newkirk, O. =. o
car OF hogs.
Chas. Dorsey, South Haven, hogs.
f. Y. Lies, Henrietta, exas, car stock
hogs
Jas vsndiyere Itaska. Texas. cattle and
hogs.
Payne & Loomis. Garden Plain, car hogs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-25

London. Dec. 2.-Secyge Won Busser
| who vas prominent for many years in the
! German reieAstas, Led yesterday Il shis
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-25

Lorsicn. Dee. ea-An Athens flispatc 20
the Da..y Ms says taae 1espsrats -
fsht occu-yei On Sunday az PrcPheta.lss
n TIE Olympus district. between a Tu-ss-
ish detachment. eighty strong convex ing
an investigation committee q eigE- Turk
iSE officisls srG . Greek -rsurgrrt bsE1
under Nes5uGzs. The uhoic o. the T-ri-
ish committee and tgsaty-ioa- CT The.
Turkish skesackfaenr were kSli=t. tie .nsur-
Ss,lfs laz.-g o2iT 1czr killed
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-25

Cincinnati. O., Dec. S.-Tanes L Haven
& Co. hardware and fouatiry msnafac-
turers. assigned today. ASSES and ha5ili-
t-es are about equal & ass