davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-08-14
Going ToChurch.

Al active. Intelligent church member, male
or female wanted 10 represent us for special
work SnIeuald induce mentto right party.
No can;ta' neeasa Beference required. Good
nav. state aga aa5 previous occupation,
also ne,,a of -flarsh and denomination.
A5drass f-l6ea she Publishing Co., 72S
Chestnut St lJ}a4 phia, Pa. ct
4 women rsv- Iy knows the meaning
III shanninass sr intent until she is the
mother of 10y, happy child. The
health of f59s ehsl3 lapends on the health OF
the mother se.h before and after birth.
4 Most all OF wonans Weakness ana particular
~ the weaknass flsat most strongly influences
tie hes lth of childEen, comes from some de-
Management of disease of the distinctly femi-
nine organs. DI 3,erce's Favorate Prescrip-
ton viii cure 5rt,,,i les of this nature. 1t
should be takesl ref ilaFi5 nv overy woman
during the entire sriod OF a@ia''1 -
gives strength 90 The Organs .Ato-' s''
lessons fba osiDs Of childbirth and nsufo-
the hieth OF both nlU her and child.
ssss.s SCENTS in Lieut. stamps to World 5
DisssensarF Nedica Association, Buffalo. N
4, and receive 0f. 2ieree's 1908 page Com
mon senbe Medical ADVISER, profusely illus
trated
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-08-14
Notion Departmen


Ladies Hose. cents.
Ladies' Hose, fast dye, cents.
Ladies Vests. cents and upward.
handkerchief, cents.
Ladies' Kid Gloves, 80 cents.
Ladies' Kid Gloves 75c, real value ST.
COrSetS % cents
Best 81 corset made for Is cents
Immense line of Laces and Hamburps at
reduced prices.
229O yards spool cotton for cents
Machine cotton cents
10 cent combs, real value 25 cents
Fins cent a paper
Needles cent per paper
200 yards spool silk cents
Tooth brushes 5 to 10 cents,
Towel racks cents
Wooden tOothpicks cents
Toilet soap 2cents cake
Tar soap cents a cake
CASTLE soap two cakes for cents
Buttermilk soap cents cake
White agate buttons cents gross
HairpinS cents box
HOyt's cologne cents
SWansdOWn cents box
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-08-14
Upholstery Department.

Table Oil Cloth, 15c per yard. Floor Oil
Cloth, zoe per yard. Floor Oil Cloth, best
quality, CSC per yard. Chinese Table Covers,
Is, large size. Lamberkins, 4Sc. Extra
quality, 73 Window Shades, lac and up.
Curtain Poles, complete. 2Dc. Remnents of
BRUSSELS and velvet Carpets, 80 and 75c per
yard. suitable for making rags. Large Pa stel
Pictures, 24x2S, fine bronze and gilt frames,
SOC real value $l.5O. Pastel Pictures and
Sceneries, better quality, in oak frames, CSC
Etchings Views 28x33. $3.50 iD large oak
frames. Large stock Of Mattines, loo and up
wards. Browns best Shoe Dressing, &C. Best
Laundry Soap. large cakes, &c.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-08-14
Gents Furnishing Goods.

Gents Furnishing Goods.
White laundred shirts 4S and 63
White unlaundred shirts 4S cents
Percale shirts 4S cents and upward
Linen collars cents and upward
Celluloid collars at cents
Cuffs 10 cents and upward
Link cuffs Is cents
Celluloid cuffs 10 cents
All silk ties 20 cents
Gents suspenders 10 cents and inward
Drilled drawers 20 cents
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-08-14

Crockery Department.
Plates 25 cents set
Cups and saucerS % cents a set
Bowls and pitchers 80 cents
Decorated chamber sets. 10 pieces, 81. SO
real value So.
Decorated dinner sets, 100 pieces, sc
Tumblers cents
GObletS cents each
Lamps. all complete, Is cents;
Decorated lamps Is cents
Banquet lamps $1.7S
Lamp chimneys 8, and cents
Half gallon glass pitchers 10 cents
Melasses cans 10 cents
Pickle dishes cents.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-08-14
Tineware Department.,

Wash pans cents
pint cup cents
Squart coffee pot 10 cents
y quart dishpan 10 cents
10 quart bucket 10 cents
Tin teaspoons cents
Tin tablespoons cents
Immense line Of agate .Sare at half brice,
Cedar water bucket 1.3 cents
Paper water buckets 10 cents
Cylinder churns. GALLONS. Sl6s
Rolling pins cents
BrOoms 1911 cents
% cents brOOmS for IS cents
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-08-14
Shoe Department.

Shoe Department.
Child's Shoe 25 cents
Misses Shoes 80 cents
Ladies' Fine Shoes 95 cents
Ladies' solid inner sole shoes 81.
Gents Fine Shoes CSC, valued at $l.25
Tennis Shoes 48 cents
Solid leather brOgans 81, value $1.25
Gents kangaroo shoe tor comfort for 81 .4S.
valued at $3.50.
Gents Tan Shoes $3.50, valued at $3.50
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-08-14
Millinery Department

Boys suits from rs cents up
Youths suits at all prices.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-08-14

Additional local trains leave Staunton as fol-
lows. Except Sunday $3.50 p. M, arrives Clifton
Forge 555 M; and 7:47 for Goshen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

There will be a grand informal ball
at Garfield hall tonight
The Poultry association will meet in
the City building tonight at O'Clock.
The Board Of Directors of the Wichi-
ia hospital Will meet at the hospital
this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
All who are to assist with the Peake
Sisters are requested to meet for rehears
al at the Y. NJ Q. A, Friday at 4:SO p.
IN.
The Directors of the Children's Home
viii hold their monthly meeting tomor-
row, Thursday. at $50 p. m, with Mrs.
Nayolr, 213 East Third street.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety OF the First NJ. f. church will
meet this afternoon at o'clock with
Mrs. o. ID. Jacobs, 1912 North Lawrence
avenue.
The regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid society Of the First Presbyterian
church will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Harry McClung. 6O3 North Topeka ave
nue., this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs.
McClung, secretary.
Scottish Rite-A regular meeting Of
Elmo Lodge OF Perfection No. will be
held at the Cathedral this evening at
100 o'clock sharp. A short session only
will be held to act upon several i'm
portant matters, and members are re-
quested to be prompt. Henry Wallen-
stein, V. NJ
The Mission Circle of the First Bap-
fist church viii hold a meeting in OBJ
servance of the 25th anniversary Of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
of the west at the home of MIS-. West
gate, cog North Emporia avenue. this
"wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
All members urged TO be present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
NUN Y ON S
COLD
CURE
Promptly EnectusI In Curisg the Most
Obstinate Forms OF Colds and Coughs
aud a Sure Preventive OF Paeamonis
and All Lung Diseases

Colds lead 20 coughs. coughs 20
Pneumonia and Consumption: there
fore. 1t is all important 70 check a cold
before il reaches the lungs Munyon's
Cold Cure will positively break a cold
inside of twenty-four hours II taken
as soon as the cold man!festS Itself
When the cold reaches the lungs or
bronchial tubes the Cough Curo should
be used alternately every half hour
with the Cold Cure. The Cold Cur.
il guaranteed 70 prevent pneumonia
II used in the beginning Of "a cold.
Pneumonis.or Inflammation OF the lungs
can be controlled by the use OF these
two cures
The Cough Cure positively cures
bronchitis. tickling in the throat hoars-
ness. loss OF voice. soreness Of the chest
difficulty in breathing. hacking cough
and all pulmonary diseases where the
lungs are not too far consumed or
covered with tubercles.
separate specific FOR each disease.
Sold by all druggists, mostly for -
cents "A bottle.
Personal letters 20 Professor Nun
yon. 1905 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
answered with free medical advice for
any disease
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
puNu RIDING IN BOSTON.

A Very Unique way of Inezlxfsg "a
Eas
Speaking Of sleiShs. the praetice Of
pgng riding on the part OF young girls
seerns 20 te alaT1ninQiy on the iDcTesse,
IL has been common enough in Other
years, but recently IL h1A. % jaese
without an actual cenN1a. b<en IN
rrocedented. The driver % gTuosry
wagon says that he can ges along wi'd
the BOYS. but that the gh1a o>at him.
You can lick Of the ioyS.- NJ say,
but how arc you going to hex OF
gIls2"
Certainly they won't TAX no for
an sIEwer. ami generally hey 90 noe
observe the Formally % asking pr
mission 70 mount a si-igh. TSsy ta1Dp
on snywker~-sn the runner, on tAs
evener. Oh the seat With ths driver.
they tumble In backward over tb~ tA.b
b,ossr3, and drag scr>Aning bebiEd,
holding Oh by The :ips Of ft-sg hnge<z
Some OF The girls bo tlsos sSssult tbs
passing Leghs are AiarTBingly snail
and Others are aiarrstngiT lA-go
SOrue ar also zlarTsingly VII trwss-t
Tho oeRters - The puag r1iAzx eiys-
son arr such streets a. CoiGroous
avenue. West newton STREET. end oshsf
South eod thorough fzrss bel' be sTn<t
IS Tot unknown on Common E-a4td
avenue. AHd even Beacon STREET. Ts
iesv- out u he alscusSlon M qusS'sorI
- b<tber The SRI 1gsule1t - a fi@corosls
ooe. IL CERTAINLY shogid - d,zc0gragesi,
bsczGs. il - daug-rcus. T. fse~~ days
OF electric cara. young ch5idrea ssousd
hardly ~ EIl0zed % run 81 large on
the st-~ess. especially is fhe fusEssl'
~ an snuseEsrst that often s1sorts
tae.r a;teufion 80 completely that tbs,
canEo< - c~pcE6sd gPon 20 look o'gs
20, Easing e2TA-Boston TFaEscT12k
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
EXPLAIN THE FIGURES.
Facts That illustrate the Value La Gold O
Quantities Frequently Mentioned.


The total amount of the bids re
ceived at the United States treasury
for the last government bond issue was
f56S, 0oO, 600. This amount of money
would make a block 10 feet square by
IA Ia feet high.
The total imports of the United
States for 195 were valued at s73l .96e.
eos, which would make a gold block
10 bset square by 1874 feet high.
The total exports of the United
States for 1895 were valued at S792,-
S92. 5e9, which would make block OF
gold 10 feet square by 1e % feet high
The production OF wheat in the
United States for 1894 was 46O, 267, Ala
bushels, the value of which, at 60 cents
per bushel, would make gold block
10 feet square by feet high.
The assessed valuation Of all the tax
able property in Chicago, real and per
sonsl, for 1898 was s244.476, s25, which
would make gold block 10 feet square
by feet high.
The assessed valuation in 1890 Of al
property. real and personal. in Mon
tana, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico,
Idaho, Utah and Nevada was. in round
numbers, s56s, 900. 900, the amount OF
the bond bid
The amount of the bond bid, coined
into $50 pieces, would make pile Of
gold containing, approximately, 1900
cubic feet The amount of cash on
deposit in the country's savings banks
alone, in 1895, was s1.s1a5s7, O23. or q
fraction over three times the amount
Of the bond bid.-N. Y Mall and EH-
rtrass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
Modern EnclishVomsa.

An Engiishwoman, by name Mrs.
Bygrove, made flying vlsit TO Wesk-
lngton last week. She appeared at the
patent Office clad il an improved gar
IuenI comprising bifureations and
skirts. just what il was technically
called isn't told yet Ms. Bygrrre
bad made q number Of improvements.
on which her attorneys here fled sp-
Plications for patents. Mrs Bygro-e
gave 81 exhibition 70 the authorities
CT the working CT the patent biturca.
lions, then announced that her bust
cess was done, and she would return &c
Engisnd OF the following day. Il
then came on: that she had only a.
rived from England day before, and
had come over here simply 70 patent
her dress reform Improvements and
rush hack There's a sample Of the
Modern v'oEsa--Ck:esgo News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mrs. Mel Warner left for Chicago 10
make millinery purchases.
John W Adams left last night for
Chicago on legal business.
Theodore s. Snyder OF Galveston Is
among the visitors in the city.
T. y. Smith of Kinsley. was among
the visitors in the city yesterday.
W. c. Perry. United States district
attorney of Fort Scott. Is in the city
attending court
c. E. Elliott. jr., of Wellington IS in
the city on legal business before the
United States court
John Briedenthal the Populist leader
Of Kansas was IN the city yesterday
morning on business.
Mrs. g. II. Seamans and John have
gone 70 spend a month or two with NJ.
Seamans in Oklahoma
Frank Vincent. mayor OF Hutchinson
and candidate for delegate 20 the s..
Louis convention was in the city yes
terday.
John Vanerman Of Guthrie. Q. T. vas
killed by a moving train near Hutchin>
son yesterday while stealing a ride 70
Pueblo. Colo.
The fare on all roads 70 the Republi-
can convention in this city has beeu
reduced % half price. according 20 2
letter received from the managers OF
all the roads by O. 2. Smith.
TheScond annual session Of The Okla
homa Live Stock association VIII con
vene al Woodward. - T. or Monday.
March ls. All stockn,eE arr most coy
daily invited - attend this meeting
The quarantine question VIII oec=lye
especial attention This promises e.
b. = very interesting meeting 0f cs-s'--
men.
The jury IN the wsrt case % Samuel
Wood " DIT Albright. the corn ant
bunion physician and surgeon. agree.
upon q verdict yesterday morning a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
GENERAL MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO.
Chicago. March S--Pork-Cash, $50;
May. $9.Sd9.S7la.
Lard-Cash. $5.S7a: May, SS2is.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas CRY. March 3.-Butter-CreaIn-
cry higher. 17G1Sc: dairy, steady. 15Gl4c.
Eggs-Unchanged, Sc.
Hay-Dull. weak: timothy. $4,000 Il 50,
prairie. Si.50G6.50.
ST. LOUIS.
s.. Louis. March 3.-Buater-F'sncy
grades higher; no change otherwise
creamery. 17023c: dairy l5qlSc.
Eggs-Srong; fresh, &C.
Wh.sky-$1.2
Pork-Soandard mess. jobbing. new. ts.S5i
old, SIS
Lard-Qmet; prime steam. S.l5; choice,
8. 2ia.
Bacon-shouIders CooxeD S5.sels: Iongs
s.. 62ia. ribs. &5.6Zis; shorts. S.b0.
Dry salt nIeats-Shoulders. tboNedl s4.tS
longs. $512ia: ribs. So; shorts. S5Sii2-
Corn meal-Si-351l-4
Rran-SteUiy. &C east track. but scarce.
'laNseed-Steasiy. Sc.
Timothy seed-S2 Ssli3.-o.
Hay-Steady; prairie, $5.orlI1.15; timothy
S7.ODql3G0 this side.
WOol-UnchanSeL
NEW YORK.
New York March Shay. hops. hides
and woOl-Quivt-
Leather. beef. pork. tsllow. turpen5!nt
and molasses-tSestdy.
cut meats-Steady; picked hams S5sR
S1sc.
Iard-F.run: western steam closed $50
$40: refined firm.
Corn meal-DulL
Petroieum-Dull: United closed Sl.25.
Rosin and r5Ce-FfrIn.
Sugar-fsaw firm: rciuef quiet
Co-tOnseed OiI-Quict but frmer; prime
crude, 2lE2lizc.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, March 5.-Bacon-Ste ady. de-
mand poor
Beef-Extra India mess. SIS 81: prime
mess Us.
Pork-Prime mess, fine western. Jos; me
dunn. as 3D.
Lard-Dull; prime western. ZIs 81; re-
fined. On pslls) -.
BUtter-FIness United States. SOS; good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
LIVESTOCK MARKET
CHICAGO

AlilA.AirD.
Chicago. March 3.-Cattle-Todzy' + mar
ke. was OF the usual Tuesdays character.
receipts being small and largely Texans
Prices were strong a. yesterday ad-
vance. Exporters continue good pur-
chssers although English Ctbles-rarns
quoted the best American steers az lDc
per pound. a decline within a we-k of
&c and a reduction % = cents from The
quotation or year agO. Feeding cattle
sell fairly and Gales ans chiefly a. s. Oh
, 70 Cows and heifers are selling Largely
AZ 81 f5I3 -. win q good demand. and
choicer lots sell readily At s. 2Jaf3-I5. Texas
cSttonseed fed cattle are coming forward
In very fair numbers and are se4hns
chiefly at S.Oy1375.
Hogs-Ths offerings we're far TOO light
today 20 satisfy trade reyTllTe :Terts
Prices were good 10c higher and the pens
We're soon cruptiei Of their occupant
common 20 choice droves selling A. tS'l4f
40 The bulk Of The hogs crossed the
scales az SiSJli4 o.. fancy. Light and butch
or V-ei ghfs selling the best The market
closet strong a. an advance q IGffl5c-
Shesp-There was a fairly active de-
u1and a. strong prices. sales beng on a
bass o. s. 500 - fqr common 20 choice
sheep ana s, SfTi-a - FOR lambs. FcE lambs
sell below 300
.p,s-Ca-tle. 200. hogs. I2.cDo. sheep.
1000
Kansas city. March 2-C'attie-f}scs = r,tT
400. shipments. !. 20. lD2lsc b. gheg. Teas
steers. S-pc05 -. cows. <t-ff1Zl5. be-
sears s. gslI4 ~ native cows. sLGsg1 = /.
s-0cke-s and fessiers & 5019 =.
-Eeceip-s 5.gD1. shipment. -
rlcse1 easy heavtes. 3 80 = mixed. = -
&c -. Light S57ga595
Saeep-Recs, 8 -; shiyneuts noaa.
s.--1,ly; mu-tona fz5sT9 g.
ST IlJ4g!s
S. Louis. 8ra-ch g-Fa--iN-F2sc@f pts & -
o.. strong ua.fye besves 3 Es54 ~. EsocE-
ers ard f@e1eTE. p - q. cows and he'll
ers. l. sglf1 - Tears s. 5sq1 -
Hogso-Rec~lDts. %. heavy. = as14 %.
mixed 3 - - -. +. Rsst 81 - -
Sah=ep--F.sce lp-s. 100. na-ive. = psqz -
NE1E WORK
Ssw York. Zfarch s-fsseV esfsece pts 2.
90 G-zu
sheep and iz-nos-Fln--ei ptE -sf- SLOW
but steady. saesD. Sl.SJaf -. larnos. 81 30
$40
EIsg-Recs.p.s. no. nouina-ly Haak.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
GRAIN sIAf:KEr

y
Chicago. March 3The opening price OF
wheat fT2ctiOnally advanced. May opening
s77.IS7t-c. Only n small scalpinE trade
was done ard 4 decline was manifest.
Price easing OF gradually 20 &c. Cash.
sc: May, 5SSs i66Ssc
Corn was quiet and rather weak on cor
tinued heavy local receipts May oPened
a shade lower a. &Ssc ard declined 10 S01sc.
Cash. 2S7sc; May, Soizc; July. sissGSiize-
oats were very duh and nuetuatec out
l:ttle. May opened fracttOnaily lower at
2lIsd2l1.c and held about th2t figure. Cash
1850; May, GGelisc asked
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas CITY. March -Nheat-Good. in
fair demand; poor. slow; offerings small
No. hard. sc: No 8 sSGS5c: rejected.
nominaIIy. S514ec1s Nc red. nominally.
74775c; No. . spring. 65i.deSc: No ; eSlse-
Corn-Whjte 10 lower; No. mixed,
steady, G3itc No. > white. Sic.
Oats-Slow. about &c lower; Ne. mixed.
15isc; No. white, lSisc.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis. March 3--Wheat-Showed
some improvement early but eaSed OF On
easier cables and the fact that snow was
covering the wheat fields; closed stroag
for futures. bun i40as cent under yeSter-
day. Spot dull. steady; No. red, cash.
&c bid. elevator; March, 73sf7ilzc, track.
No. hard, &c; March, 6s4c; May, S,1+c;
July. eii-c.
Coru--W ealneSs in wheat and continued
ledNN Ee1-E4flLS caused ms IA.Al Nc-- ~ ~ 4
down somewhat on prices early; there
was nothing IN the late news 20 Affect the
market which eased OF still more and
closed for futures is4%c under yesterday
Spot lower; No. mixed, cash. e61-I2e'sc
March, - &C; May. Z73sc; July. Sigii@e'sc-
oats-SpeculatVe market dun. weak aud
lower. Spot dull. steady; No :. cash, lAc f.
March. 1slSc. May. 302sc July. 194c.
Rye-Qu.et; No :, Ssp3>c, elevator; Soc
track
Barley Steady.
NEW YORK
New York March 3-Wheat-EXpor;s
40.0a. Spot dull; No. red. seize; No
hard 77i2c delivered Options opened
steady but * once declined under foreign
selling. weaker cables, Liquidation and ab-
serice OF bad crop news, remaining heavy
all day with q light trade influenced by
lower closing cables. and neglected By
cash market: closed ~ SsIlgC decline, No.
red, March, closed 75c; May. asa sSs4c.
closed 75l4c
Corn-Receipts. $50; exports. 3. SH.
Spot inacttve. No. .. Sslgc. Options opened
steady. but declined under weak cables
and prospects OF larger movement. clos
ing 4 cent net lower, March closed 55'sc
May. 3o-s aSs2sc. closed STSC.
OatS-ReCeipts. 81. 20. exports, 30. Spot
dull: No. .. 36itc Options duh and feat
ureless all day, closing &c lower, March
closed Use; May, 25ssc.
Rye-Dul.
Barley and barley mal,-Quiet-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
COTTON MARKET.

New York. March 3.-Cotton steady: mid
ding, 1l-I8c; net receipts. I.7A bale /;
gross, 2SS5 bales; forwarded. .ssS bales /;
sales. 90 bales; Splnners. 5s5 bales: stock.
1S2 sol bales
New Orleans March 3.-Coston very
steady; middliug 7zsc; low middling 3-I5,.
good ordinary, SIC; net receipts. 7.V7s
bales; gross, :. fs bales; exports 20 The
continent, pr hales; cosstwise, 20 bales:
sales. 500 bales; spinners. a. bales; stock.
SO 20 bales.
- Louis. March 3-COtton quiet: mid
ding. nc. no sales; receipts LIS bales,
shipments. J. &c bales. stock, -. 20 bales
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. NTsrch 3--As usual 20 Tues
day tne-e was a les5eoed demand %
gents. san the business was Of good
proportions and included staples. coioret
and fancy coctOEs- Agents have advanced
the price o. Laurence LII house co5t0ns %
80 From saiesmea orders on the road
Orders fOr miscellaneous s.SsO-rTIlsDts took
a good collective quantity, 80 the market
vas far from active. Printing cloths
without interest, AMI quotation noul1r-2I
a. =. o. l1-Isc.
Aisnc hes ter. Mz-sh Market for cloths
and yarns s QUE. ard ra.srer eas.er.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04
TLoUE MARKEI.

s. Louis. Nf1rCh 2-F' Iogr-Becei pts. . 70
o.. shipments II.rT. s-ss3y ard IN
changed
New York March 2.-FIolr-Rscelp pts
* 10 barrels. Exports. -. lQp barrels. qliet.
but held steady o. winter brands WIKI
COUNTY grades. spring patents weak. buy
e-s as1d sellers E-sz@-aliy aTc4--; N141e-s0-a
bakers Szs-T319. spr-oy low grades, s Vs1
as
Rye H0ur-FlrU-
fgr1--rv hs.fr r1E--Dul
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04

O'Clock, giving Mr.. Wood $1,000 dana,
ges. They found that the blood poison
ing from which Mr.. Wood suffered was
caused from the operation performed
by DR.. Albright in removing a wart
from Mr. Woods thumb. The next
thing now is for Mr.. Wood to get the
money from the doctor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-04


at-Large Are Selected
Little Rock, Ark, March 3.-ThA Pc
publican state convention met here TO-
day. About the usual number of dele
gates were present. Chairman Cooper
in brief address recounted the woes
from which the country suffered at the
hands of the Democratic party and said
that the country'S only hope of saliva
ton was in the election of Mckinley to
the presidency. When Mckinley
name was mentioned the convention
broke forth in long uproarious applause
Colonel W. G. Whipple of Little Rock
was unanimously elected temporary
chairman He made a vigorous speech
Bitterly denouncing the Democratic
party. Referring to the silver question
he ELECTED evidence that the party in
Arkansas is undivided on that question.
Resolutions We're offered indOrsing Nc
Kinley and expressing sympathy with
Cuba The convention later got into 9
parliamentary tangle which lasted a
considerable time.
The organization was finally declared
permanent. Committees on credentials
ard resolutions were appointed and a
recess was taken until O'Clock.
When the convention reassembled, the
committee on credentials reported 800
delegates present, representing seventy
three of the seventy-five counties Of the
state.
RESOLUTIONS.
On the currency question the resolu-
tons reported Were as follows:
I'VE favor true bimetallism, with
such restrictions and under such pro-
visions, TO be determined by legislation
as will secure the maintenance of the
parity of values of the two metals, 50
that the purchasing and debt paying
power of the dollar, whether of silver,
gold or paper shall be at all times
equal"
The resolutions concluded as follows;
Believing that the question of protec-
ton of American industries should be
the leading political issue in the pend
ing national campaign. We regard Gov
ernor Mckinley as the logical candidate
for president on such platform. He is
a platform in himself and the delegates
from this convention to st. Louis are
hereby instructed to vote for him as
such candidate and use all honorable
means TO secure his nomination
The resolutions were passed unani-
mously amid deffening applause.
General Powell Clayton was then es-
corted to the stand and delivered a
Characteristic speech. Every reference
to Mckinley was wildly applauded.
Hon. H. l.. Rommell then addressed
the convention. He dealt with the Dem
ocratic tariff measure and bitterly at
tackled Senator Jones for his connection
with the sugar and lumber schedule.
Delega tes-at-large to the national
convention were selected as follows:
General Powell Clayton, Eureka
Springs, and Hon. II. L. Remmel, II. NJ.
Cooper and NJ. @. GLIB (colored), Of Lit
tie Rock.