davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-19
KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. Dec. 1s.-Wheat-Firmer
No: hard. 1sq7sc; No. red. 7sQs2c; No.
1 spring, 7512c.
Corn-Slow; No. 2 mixed. lSs,c.
Oats-Stronger; No. white, new, 10d1c;
| old, 231zc
,Hay-steady; choice timothy. ss.oas. 30;
choce prairie, $3.50.
Butter-weak on heavy supply: cream
cry. 181zG20c; dairy, 10dl3c.
ESgs-Firm at 1870.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. Dee 1S-Receipts-Flour 5000
barrels; wheat. 900 bushels; corn. Isl 900
bushels; oats 1a2.oo bushels. Shipments
Flour, 5000 barrels, wheat, 6,G00 bushels:
corn, 16l,0 600 bushels; oats none
Wheat-Options closed 5sQ24c under yes-
terday. Spot dull but firm; No. red, cash
elevator, soc bid; track. a2QS3c; No. hard
cash, soc asked; December ss24c bid; May,
$3.50 asked.
Corn-Spot easy; No. cash. 2o2c bid:
December. 20ilc bid; May, 224sc asked.
OatS-Dull and easy for both spot and
futures: No. cash, lSc bid; May, 2o34c bid.
Butter-Unchanged
Eggs-Frmer; I7c.
G1S5. T''-'
sS.721A.
NEW YORK.
New York, Dec. 1s-Wheat-Receipts.
SO, 400 bushels: exports, 63 2SS bushels: spot
Gull and weaker; No. l hard, 921sc; options
weaker; No. red, May, S51sc: December,
S61sc.
Corn-Receipts, 5000 bushels; exports.
4,s2 bushels; spot inactive: No, ., 2S1ac;
options l4c decline; May, S1Ac; December,
2S&sc.
Oats-Receipts. 154,s0O bushels: exports,
4l,s4 bushels: spot dull; No. 2. 22c; op-
tons 1sc decline; May, 2f1sc; December,
2li2c.
Lard-Barely steady; western steam,
s4;121a; refined steady.
Butter-Receipts, 2,236 packages; steady; |
western creamery, 13Q22c; Elgins, 22l2c; |
factory, 7112c.
Eggs-Receipts, 2,49O packages; steady: /
state and Pennsylvania, 2l923c; western,
l5Q22c.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. I-Wheat-Spot quiet; !;
demand poor; No. red spring. esd: No. |
California, 7sl0d. Futures opened and clos
ed quiet, with near and distant positions
Unchanged at yesterdays prices; business
about equally distributed; December NOM
nal; January. Gs7d; February, 6s74d;
March and May. essd; April nominal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-19
DRY GOODS lIARKETs

New York, Dec. lS.-Busi1ess was very
slack as regards engagements for cur
rent wants. For spring fao-ics Of all de-
scriptiOus there was more or less busi-
ness doing in all directions. while q good
70 large movement Of all kinds OF stuffs
are being hurried forward with al dis
patch az the request OF purcha sa-s.
Printing cloths dull and nominal az
9-15 cents. with sales OF 12,030 pieces
Tor the week
Fall River. Mass. Dec. IS-Priut
cio,h market dull: no business n regu-
lars. Light sales odds on basis % . L.
cents.
Manchester, Dec. IS.-Cloth market
quiet and unchanged; yarn market
steady with very little doing.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-19
ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTERS
CITY IN BEJEE.

John Doran is registered with the sick
The schools will not open again until
January 4.
Mrs. Ella Mason OF Upton, Mo-, is vls-
iting friends in the city.
George Eldridge OF Davenport. Ia, is
visiting friends in the city.
John Connors OF Yates Center did
business in the city yesterday.
There was no entry Of importance
made in the books of the district clerk
yesterday.
| Attorney General-elect Lawrence Boyle
OF Fort Scott was in the city yesterday y
on short visit.
| Mrs. Mary f. Murphy arrived Friday
| from Dexter, Ia, where she has been vis-
iting the past four months with relatives.
DR.. VI. a. Pratt OF this city is candi-
date for member of the board az chari-
ties. His name is filed away with the
other applicants.
DR.. ard Mrs. Z. J. Kanavel or Cripple
Greek. Col, and 4. =. Kanavei OF Ch'-
cago are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w N.
Paugh OF ia North Emporia avenue
Miss Agnes L. Dubois OF Springfield.
H., arrived in the city Friday morning
on visit 10 her mother. Mrs. s. T. Du
An interesting case wherein G. W.
Pyle is plaintiff and Walter Morris il
defendant VIII so 10 the jury today IL
is a case that involves usury and was
taken UP from the Justices couTG
Receiver McEntire OF the Wichita an1
Western is in receipt OF a message an
nouncirg that he Is the grandfather 10
two girls instead OF one. Mrs. Schraub-
stadter. his daughter, is the mother.
Charlie Smell has disappeared with n
fine family driving horse belonging 20 =.
+. kies. Mr.. Smell worked for NJ.
Kies. IL Is not believed that Smell stole
the horse although his ebsence is un-
accountable.
While Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Garrison
were driving home Wednesday afternoon
their 5Crse became frightened on the
Maple street bridge, running west. Al
the end % the bridge the horse jumped
10 one side. turning the buggy over A
deep embankmsnt, painfully inJuriDg
airs. Garrison, but not seriously.
Dr.. Shultz called last night 70 correct
an error. Il have been accused" be
said, ION the streets and IN my Office by
more than one man Of voting against an
appropriation for the Wichita hispital.
knowing al the sane time that the St
Francis hospital was then drawing a
similar monthly appropriation. want
70 say night now that the s. Francis !
hospital does not receive a dollar from
the city and never did"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-19
WOOL AND COTTON ,IaRkErs.

Boston. Dec. lS-The Boston Com
nercial Bulletin will say tomorrow: Th.
wool mG-ke, i fiat ard depressed. One
house has sold 500.0o0 pounds of Iow Au-
stralia1 Eferino- Another reports $50. :
600 pounds foreign carpet sold 20 arrive
some months since. bur just arrived and
accepted. Taere have been II other
transactions % Importance. AT ulelinu
g0ols are firm. and especially irssre
woods. Fine woGis are generally n buy
eES favor. The imports cf wool manu-
factuss for the first ten months OF -ss5
saow O decrease o. s. OK, 90 .ro.a re
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-19

New York, Dec 1S.-NaIl street has
recently attached only a perfunctory in
terest to the Cuban probabilities, having
persuaded itself that, beyond few fierce
ard impassioned rhetorical declarations
by certain senators and congressman. no
disturbing developments were likely 10
occur. The average trader and security
holder was not quite certain, in fact.
whether even these resolutions would es-
cape burial in committee, and the lead
ing bull interests seemed disposed to es-
sert themselves after their protracted
inactivity and compel the prompt cover
Ing of too bold and somewhat unwieldy
snort interest. Instead, however. the f.
nanciai community at large. and espeoi-
ally interest on the long side. were
treated to an unpleasant and almost en-
ureiy unexpected reminder of the Vene-
zuelan episode Of a year ago. London
prices Ier American securities Were re-
ported lower, and stress was again Iaid
upon the increasing monetary strinpenc,,
IN London and at other financial centers
Whiie the continued firnness of the ey,
cnange market caused a renewed diso,,,
sion of the prospect of early EXPORTS of
gold. - "a
The market opened weak and soon do
'NiopCu Increased heavineSS on the Ta
ported commence expressed by certain
senator's and congressman regardinp, +I,a
stIeistn or the pro-Cuban sentiment in
tae respective bodies Shortly before I
CLOCK disconnected and incornnlete die
kdtcneS from Washington reportino tba
accession or the senate committee on for
elsi relations to report favorably To tbo+
pouy the cameron resolution recogniz-
tlS tne independence of Cuba bv tba
hited states caused decentralization i, |
the STOCK exchange market holders Of |
securities, in their uncertainty as 10 +ba
legal scope or meaning Of this action |
throwing them over, right and left. AS /
psual In similar circumstances, stoD or
ders were uncovered, right and left. and
the flood OF long stock enabled the nro-
tessional depreciators of other peonIe's
property TO mark down prices ranidlv
The liquidation embraced all classes ~
securities ard the declines in the active
list extended TO 3G6 per cent. with the
grangers and internationally listed
stocks the greatest sufferers. In the in (.
active specialties the losses were even
more severe. The extreme declines in
ciuded: Burlington "a per cent: Con-
Gas s 1-2 per cent; St. Paul 51-i
per cent. Sugar 4 rs per cent; Rock Is
land 3-4 per cent; Kansas and Texas
preferred and Southern Railway prefer
red 4 IL per cent; Louisville and Nash ]
vile 3-S per cent; Manhattan and |
Reading ALI per cent; American Cotton
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-19
IBE WEATHER.

wichita. Dee. "a
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity.
Fair, with rising temperature until sun
day night
During t1s past tEeaty-fo1- hours 50
Eislsst temperature vas "a the lowest =
and tae mean =. E-th Gear weather, sasss
noT;hNes- 20 light Eo-1h wild and h.Ea
6srosnsieTs - - inches a. J.. m. ard ,
1-e lunar halo after s p n
Thus far tSs month tEs Average temper
etUrS has ben -
Ear tas past elz5t years fse average
Temperature fO- the ruo1ta q D-cezSe-
has b-@z - sz,d for fae lsih DAY a.
PRED = JOHNSON. C4,S4-ver.
washington. De- Is-Foreczst .or szs-
E--sy-
OElahor1z s11 InE.an Terrsto-y: Fzlr
warner En1s shifting % east
Kansas: Generally TAR. slsxhtl< warzne-.
Sog-a <.1.A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-19

Fort Scott. Kan. Dec 1s.-The govern
rne1t structure built for post hsadcusr-
ters when this was a fort, has been sold
al shsEItIs sale for 800 II fo- many
years had been the property os ia.
Clark ot Kansas City. but Il vas bought
IN ny the mortgage company The prop
erty included the officers hsadquarters
building. fronting on the Plaza park. aad
two large army stables
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-19
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York, Dec. S.-Coffee-Opt;ons open
ed steady, with prices unchanged to )
points higher; ruled quiet and featureless
on Indifferent European advices and alb
sence of outside support: closed quiet at
net advance OF > points; sales, 1850 bags
including December, 500; March, 80 Srd
935. Spot Coffee-Rio dull: No. Z, jobbiug,
1c2c; invoice, 10c. Mild-Quiet; Cordova,
151zd17c
Sugar-Raw and refined dull.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-19
WAITS FOR DEMAND
BUSINESS MUST RELY ON TnE CON-
sUMER, AFTER ALL

Who 10 . Person Whose Wsnta Increase
German Gold Demand. the Dinslsy Hill
Discussion and Other External Iufiu-
ences to the Trade Situation-Holidav
Trade Carries an Extraordinary Volume
of Cheap Goods Condition md Move
ments Of the Staple Markets.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-19
COMING LOCAL KYkNTs

The ladies' Aid Society OF the Central
Christian church wiil gave a TURKEY sup
per at the church corner First and MAJ
ket streets. on Saturday evening, D.
cem5er is. from $50 - 20 o'clock-
There VIII - a mass meeting ~ TIE :.
VI. c. a auditorium sunday afternoon
al O'Clock - discuss the Armenian So
uatiOn- TIE pastors Of the city are re-
quested 20 announce this n1eetfnS from
their pu.pits sunday morning.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-19
BANK CLEAEINGS.

New York, Dec. 1S.-The following table.
compiled by Bradstreet's. shows the total
clearances at the principal cities and the
percentage OF increase or decrease. as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
Cities Jnn Dac
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-19
@aW$'|ll!;;I'''| { q

Ssv York. Dec. 1s-The Evening
Wor1o says that 500 men xfn bs els-
charged from me Brooklyn navy yard
within a few dsyz This r because ths
feJr DpropriRt.oz biil VIII not De evalb
able uniii JuG@. 1857. ard ne recent a2.
proprsa-l2n q .1.5>s. 80 has eEis.dl.9 70
80. go.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-19

Newport. Ey.. Dec. Ez-Pos4rass.~r r.
J Eetsca - t1ss ely 's missing. aad =
dsficii ~ 5000 - his accounts 6zs bssn
found y poaf5Slce lns2ec.orz. lie h<s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-19
THE THREE

Prizes given for the best ad Of our business. pre-
sented by the 1odeI, through the Hberality and
enterprise of Mr. S. II. Stevens will today. and
until Christmas, be exhibited in their SoutI,
Window, with names Of winners.
Our array Of Xmas Novelties are going fast.
but we are receiving New and Handsome Goods
daily.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-19

FusEHcOD = susceptible Of al inhni.v o.
com nbinations. but truth hzs Olly one mode
~ beiug.-Ronsse1u
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-19

Success in life is not 50 much matter o.
talen. or opportunity "a o. .concent-aticI and
perssrc-ance.-C. W. Wen6te.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-19
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-Cattle-Rather ami
mated, with hardly as much strength
common to choice steers SS3505.35. lar
gely at 4.25 and 800; fancy beeves scare,
around $3.50; COWS and heifers active
good demand for feeders at $4,000. so
calves 1lrmer, a few prime selling al
$3.50.
Hogs-Weak to cents lower; moder-
are demand; common to prime $3.50 q
$40; bulk s325@3.35.
Sheep-Gocd supply: steady prices
I common to prime $250G400. chiefly s.. on
Q3.40 for westerns; feeders around s.. 90:
, ewes S2.5O13.25; yearlings S350614 10;
lambs $3.60Q5.60; best lambs advanced
% cents.
! Receipts-Cattle 5000; hogs $4,000;
sheep 5000.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo-, Dec. 1S.-CattIARe
ceipts 5000; shipments 4,90O. Market
strong and active. Texas steers 81. .75O
$50; Texas cows $1.90G2.70: native steers
sSO09490 native cows and heifers s.. 90
$3.50; stockers and feeders S2.50@375;
bulls s1.50@3.OO
HoSs-Receipts 1000; shipments 200.
Heavies weak; others steady Bulk of
safes S5.i5G3.25; heavies So. .0OG3 90: pack
ers S3.10G3.25; mixed $31563. 271: lights
S3.15a3.20; yorkers S3.2OQ3.2j; pigs $500
@315.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: shipments 1.50o.
Market . cents lower. MuttonS $3.50
3.35.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis, Dec. 1S.-Cattle. Receipts
1000. Market opened strong and closed
10 cents lower Native and shipping
steers s3.9OG4.9O: dressed beef and bptr5
er's steers S3.40G5.50; stockers and feed
ers sl.7593.65; Texas steers $2406TS.90.
Hogs-Receipts, $780, Market opened
strong, closed 3 cents lower Lights SS.I5
qS.25; mixed S3.O0Q32O; heavies s2.S5O
3.25
sheep-Recoipts 1000. Market strong;
mrttons $2.50a3.75; lambs S3.O0q4.75.
NEW YORK.
New York, Dec. S.-Beeves-ReceiDt
L, ,24l; fairly active and generally steady.
little firmer for best steers. Steers 81. 10
@5.10; stays and oxen S240G4.0; bulls
81 25@3.2o; dry COWS $1.251250. Cables .
quote American steers al IL 1-2612 1-2c /
dressed weight; sheep 9G10c dressed
weight; refrigerator beef SG9c. No ex
ports today; tomorrow SIS beeves and /
4,3iS quarters Of beef.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts s.1sI: less
active and Is TO Lie lower; sheep $500 |
3.75.
Hogs-Reoelpts 6,419; steady at $500
i.15.
WICHITA MARKETS
Wichita, Dec. IS.
CATfLE-
Cattle steady.
HOGS.
Hogs steady
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
No. Dock Ave Price No. Dock. Ave Price
s 49, $lS SO -; $a $50
. l50 2 % II -. 225 2S
8 50 247 O7557l 20 as as
2 3Si 305 80 20 2s6 800
shippers.
T. \. Hubbard, Rome hogs
Charles Dorsey. South Haven. hogs
J. b. kell, Clearwater. hogs.
John Glchrst, Belle PLANE. hogs.
Joe Scott. Peck. hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-19
D. c. IMBODEN. Manager.
GALVESTON EXPORT COMMISSION co.
Grain Exporters,
Pill Strand. GALVESTON

Branch purchasing Office, 3o7 Sedg-
wick block. Wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-19
GRAIN AND PEODUCE MARKETS.

Chicago Grain Markets, furnished bv
l. BoStich, Commission Merchant. rooms
10 and u over Kansas National Bank. Tel
ephOne f6l.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-19
Little Giant
School Shoes

Make suitable holiday
gifts. Make a child
happy from Xmas
until spring.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-19
VERY BADLY FOOLED
CUBAN SITUATION SNEAKs UP ON
THE STOCK MARKEE.

After Lying Low. in True Cuban Style, for
SO Long, 1t Suddenly Swoops Down on
UnsuspectinS Security Holders, Who
Throw Down Their STUFF and Flee Pell-
Nell - Transactions Aggregate Nearly
Four Hundred Thousand Shares-De-
cllnes in Railways and Internatlonals-
Bradstreet's Review of the Week
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-19

Shippers.
T. \. Hubbard. Rome, hogs.
Charles Dorsey. South Haven. hogs.
J. b. ken, Clearwater. hogs.
John Glchrst, Belle Pla.ne. hogs.
Joe Scott, Peck, hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-19
Lamps
With Globes or Silk Shades, $3.50 to saz.oo.

We have the most beautiful line of B;1nonat
Lamps in ONYX and gold, with globes in great
variety: In fact we have the only line of hand
some globes in the city. We sell them either With
or without lamps Let Us show you our stock.
We also have decorated candles for Candelebras
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01

Arthur-ave. No 1000 . one-story frame ~
,oY Andrew Dettinger. owner. .............
'"tS,s'; ia5 NO oZl East, by Trinity Corporation No
Honest ui'vn-st' ,1 tor one-story frame she'd.
story frame dwelling also l60th-st s 1867
OF honest. for two two-story frame DWELL
nun:- nss: oy Chris w Peterson. Of No l.2si Hoe-st
Jackson-ave. s. i2s II o, Cedar p,.c. ,wc ~
tr@-ss'oIy frame dwellings. by James G Pat
tVn, OF NO 2p69 3d-ave, owner ..- q
"hsi.am-st NO 2s three-story brick ware
20 Sssssnl., ,ne estate estate Of Julia Rhineiander. No
Canal-st No 40. and No 134 Diyision-st' nvst 49,
s'opy s9gy prlck nat. by Wlhemina KnierIen OF No
g. i,<oi Mauisoh-ave. owner. ner............ N
.,nru tsr 20 # Of Dcvoe-st a three
NO CD 6th-ave. owner. . " ''o' '' VI :,
Alterations: '''''''''''''''4 T.
Hsdson,s, IN, t. No 9S to 90. by John Williams. Of
NO 81 Madson-ave. owner TO a six story br,ck
5th-ave. No e42 by same. owner 10 ;oa;
and basement brick dwelling o1 ' o.
7orst No 10 East. by James Andrews Of No ~
i27 East 7Oth-st. owner. to a four-sto9v brtcS
Washington Square South. No 20 bv :, v;r:,;
DC Paul Church. No 100 West 2.th.st ~
~-ave and s4th-st corner. by John FLEMING y
OK NO 70 1.exington-ave. to a four-story bricx
saas,. No ii2. BY John Downe;y. Of No iio l.
Mes, 3ith-st. owner. to three-story brick
Union-ave. No 697. by Hattie II PheIan' Of No
tw1 Cnion-avc. to two-story and basement
sth:ave. No 4sS. by trustees OF Henry Astor Of
NO LOO 3roadway to a four-story brick store
and dwelling ........................... Q
lC0th-st. n $. ~ It W OF Frankl.n-ave by Mary
Wood. Of No $50 East Ie3th-st TO a two
story frame dwelling and store W.
5th-ave. No 334. by William + Cochran OF No 4
East 4oth-st, i;ssee to sx-story brick hotel 4
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
Citn prouertp Qo Get or for Sale

INoR SALE OR EASE OR EXCHANGE Stcns-
II spacious and elegant stone manson,
fully furnished. az Rverdae formerly belonging to the
Colgate built by days work In the moef
thorough manner and containing water and and al
OF city residence very extensive rivey
view of gently slopirg 10 the Hudscns
situated In Twentyfourth ward New-fork City; valus
able water rights; Central station nj foot Of
lawn under the blum trains daily fine old trees and
shrubs and fruits: charming italian garden ana
ovs lawn greenhouses stable gardeners cottage etc
within %-hours drive Of Central Park over oouevardS
within Is minutes OF Van Cortana Park beyond which.
within shor, distance through beautiful drives are
Jerome Park Norris Park Racecourse Country Club
Fort SCHUYLER and handsome parks recently acqure9
by the cIty price unsurnished $4,000 very easy ernA
or ST. 900 per annim Apply 70 JOHN p WOOD. ss East
3a,h-st or 10 v II LUDLOW CO. go 5th-ave. u
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
Nem publications
A ArrLEroN's 80
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.
April.

THE RAYS. Prof. John Trowbrdge illustrated
Tells what really been done and what has not Deen
done this held
TAXATION IN LITERATURE AND HISTORY 'conun-
ued). David a. Wells - ..,-.
shows how the Jews were mado TO serve as machinery
NJ taxation in the middle ages.
THE SAVAGE ORIGIN or TATTOOlNG dliustrated
Ccsare Lombroso ,,..,. ~
The rise OF a practice common among criminals de-
.-rsfed hy one OF the worlds leading authorities
WAR AND CIVILIZATION. w. d. lie sueur.
,houghtfu and temperate essay. which has It's Dear
ing on existing complications.
EVOLUTION OF THE PROFESSIONS Herbert Spencer
Shows how useful chiefs and priests nave peeh IN inc
ana how vain are any edics that do not conform
- the natural laws OF society.
Other articles: Practical Results OF bae,eroogcaa Eo
fion Hypnotic States Trance and Ecstasy Ine New
Xsys and Means OF Ants Social Function of Wealth.
skc:ch OF Benjamin Smith Barton twith portraio'
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
30 cents q number; $500 year.
n APPLETON & CO.. NEW YORK.

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscrptiens for gns IrDuns
a door north II sisrst, until O'clock M .dy:r.
oics rates until o'clock No. VI, ss 20 shuns
cor 80 Gsih-st; lO6 +2d-st near Ch-ays nz
r., iat-st 257 West 42dt between TN 1aS anS H oS
.s near si,i.; IS, i'Ss Ss-sxs sss
vSse..ssref: 2eos 3d-sve: 40 East a9tn-j "
-s~s; xtea sa.avs Am:srSseS n:t srsSnst; sss sh-sys
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
THE EVOLUTION OF WOMAN.
FoRTY-FoUR DRAWINGS BY
HARRY WHITNEY MVICKAR.

Printed In coiors accompanying text Large svo
Cloth Ornamen tai. Uncut Edges ard Gilt Tops " co.
In this brochure. half humorous and half sat
irical takes lovely woman from her hrss
appearance in the Garden Eden and pictures the evou
ton Of the sex to end OF the nineteenth century
FrGn the days Of the Egyptians and Greeks she
is brought forward through the medieval times when
she was something between h.ndrance and help. 10
the present century when all professions being open 10
her she is holding her own with her alleged lord AID
master and II her physique develops Mr.. McVckar
foreshadows closing sketches she is destined 10
make bigger sensation than the Roentgcn rays But
she is stll lovely woman; and IN her
golf and bicycle dresses certainly thing Of beauty
and a Joy forever.
HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
DubIie Not'ees.

DURsuANT to statutory requirement notice e
hereby given n.,.tare nS; aa He entitled and wOrdsd q
follows: - ,hs local governments Of the
,.rHorx xcr Vim the Count. q Island s es
Counties OF klnss Flushing and Jamaica and part
and the towns o. tpstrsd the County OF Queens ano
nrov,dns for the preparation o. o''' A'' S'~
Iws snr the government thereof 49,. puhc s,rs
Further notice hsld at the Chamber OF the onrhod
upon such o,n rtty Hell in the city OF New-Hork -
Souncii. :" mi, "a 1s26 at o'clock i; NJ.
Thur.dssyy; Hp Vail New-York March 3oth. 1880
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
Drouosals.

ynn.~cn~ccoonnoro
TOTiCE-Estimates U for removing roek
~ and other material depth o. ten oS ass srss sce. Es.
low contract No 52a and (2 for preparing FOE
and building foundations and @ ros SrSss
snu ,cs No. go win received by The Dspermsnt os
Docks until z oeccs r. xPri cna sss i1S a. ~ q N
ticularA 80 TIE cay 1seose' WV - " - -
CITY Hall 4
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
Jnsfrncilon.

H1Iss PEBBLES AND MISS THOMPsONs
lu BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
%. 81 81 East 9th Street
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01

ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE OF TWIN
IA SCREW STEAMERS - NEw-YoRK - LONDON
WEEKLY.
s. S MANITOBA April
For freight ard passage apply TO
NEW YORK SHIPPING 60, General Agents.
Produce Exchange Building. I Broadway. New York.
Steamer Pier 80 y. II. foot OF West Houston
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
Qcdrrrrs.

fcst ano Conno
r OST-On Thursday morning. March 20. IN waiting
IL room Of " Y c. q II. r. Il. X. depot a Pocketpo~k
containing notes papers Reward for return OF same
n owner A. s r. Room 32. lY9 Church-st, New York
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
LEONARD nOODY,
REAL ESTATE.
bush Ave Office open evenings

DEDFORD AVE. NJ. next the Amphon Theatre. on
ID tire building occupied 20 piano and organ
salcsroom Apply to TAYLOR FOX. 45 broadway.
brooklyn