davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
Mrs. Mannine,s Luncheon.

Mrs. l.. r. Manning gave a charming
luncheon on Saturday. The menu was
most elaborate and the decorations OF pink
carnations aud ferns artistically arranged.
The guests were seated around a round
table, exquisitely appointed, with all the
dainty elegancles of shining silver and
glittering glass, and in the center were pale
pink carnations and feathery ferns. The
invited guests were: Mrs. Latham, Mrs.
Tillnghast, Mrs. kershaw, Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs. Parsons. Mrs. Hatch, Mrs. IngersoI.
Mrs. Post, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Clark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
THE pE0pT rvs STORM co Tacoma KAWNDNR
l.

Mrs. S. A. Richards, who has been I'M
der treatment of an occulist at Seattle
for several weeks past, has returned
home.
Councilman David Spoor has returned
from a trip TO California. where he went
several weeks ago on account of failing
health. He has been much improved by
the trip.
Miss Frank Harrison Will leave soon for
an extended visit TO her old home In Can
ada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
Wednesday Afternoon Card Club.

Mrs. Thomas Riggs entertained the
Wednesday Afternoon Card Club at her
handsome home on North Sixth and Yaki-
ma this week. The club consists OF sixteen
members, but on Wednesday an extra
table was called into requisition, as four
other ladies were Mrs. Riggs guests.
Those present were: Mrs. Linus f. Post,
Mrs. c. J. Kershaw. Mrs. Howard ID.
Thomas. Mrs. Thomas Riggs, Mrs. Fanny
Bailey, Mrs. G.. +. Hatch. Mrs. A. NJ. Ba-
keT. Mrs. ]. W. Pinkerton, Mrs. Frank
Allyn, Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. Philip Til
linghast, Mrs. Addison Foster, Mrs. Ca
iusha Parsons. Mrs. John Little, Mrs. w.
w. Evans, Miss F'orsythe. Mrs. George
Browne. Mrs. w. II. Doolittle. Mrs. Frank
Cardin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
Ladies', Musical Club Concert.

On Tuesday afternoon the Ladies' Musi-
cal Club spent the afternoon with Sehu-
mann. The programme. arranged by Mrs.
G. A Murray. was composed or selections
from the works OF that great composer,
and bore the predatory words. Robert
Schumann, 1Si0-lS5s. Boundless is cur
gratitude and veneration for him whose
genius will continue TO reach thousands Of
new admirers that viii honor In him peer
OF those who are the cornerstone OF must
cal art" The programme was:
Piano-'.Norelette'' in F...................
Miss Julia sprague
vioiia-CaJ "Abschied." d, Frau
Piano-la) "Kreisleriana No. g" 90
songn eilan 4 fiA VIM s Noe Grieve. 90
"volkslied" ...................M Mr. Daken
piano-"Friender Mann. Mrs. Pierce
DECK We the Pathway" Paradise
Mrs aD Collier lie Mrs. Todscy. Mrs. Foster.
Mrs. Joy.
This was the nInetieth concert Of this or
ganization, which is one OF Tacoma's most
creditable institutions. Under the able d.
rection OF It's president, Mrs. II. G. Foster,
the work done By II this winter has been
most excellent The semi-monthly con-
certs, each member having two pro-
grammes to arrange for. deserve the most
liberal patronage OF the public. These
concerts have been kindly opened by the
club to the public for a small admission fee
and all music lovers will find II privilege
and a pleasure TO attend them. Elaborate
preparations are being made for the one
hundredth concert, to take place February
is. when many attractive features are
promised. The Ladies' Musical Club has
extended its reputation even beyond Taco
ma. and great efforts should be made to
sustain this, one OF our educational insti-
tutlons, in the work of which we are so
Justly proud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Huriey's Wooden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Hurley cele-
brated their wooden wedding on Tuesday
evening by c,nch party. The prizes were
ingenious and mirth-provoksng. Mrs. TIL
Iinghast being presented with a wooden
wash board, while Mrs. Bailey triumph
antIy bore of pair OF butter pads. Mr..
Anderson rejoiced in the possession of
wooden bowl, and on Mrs. Stevens was be-
slowed a mouse trap. In the latter part OF
the evening delicious refreshments were
served to the guests, who were: Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. r. Manning, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Thorne, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Cakes. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
rnund Seymour, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Melbourne Bailey, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip TfIlinghast. Mr.. and Mrs.
l. w. Anderson, Dir. d. X Stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. A. K. Hiscock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
olSunpla Sog,,erv

Olympia. Jan. Especial -MrS> Fi3eia
Turner entertained me ladies' Progress
iva Waist Club Friday afternoon al her
saeSS4as home % ADAMS slXee- IaIs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26

The Monday Whist club met az the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. r G SAirtchn, on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26

NJ Robert Haddow, Mr.. James y. Nell
and Nr. George Fraser. The programme
follows: Selection. Bonnie Scotland Or
chestra: introduction, President II. N.
Robertson; song, There Was a Lad"
Mr. Robert Hadsiow: song. Flow Gently.
Sweet Alton" Burns; address, Robert
Burns. Man and Poet" Prof John l. Tat;
song. "Janet's Choice" Miss Ethel Stuart;
song, Scots VIVA Hae." Mr.. j. IL Morri-
son: recitation, Gems From Burns" Mrs
John L TAFT: song. Better Bide a Vice."
Mrs. d. Mcpherson; song, Burns and
Scotland Yet Mr.. Guy Evans; song.
Robin Affair."" Miss Kate Hoffer; song.
THE Land o. the Leal." Mr.. Robert Had
dow: duet. "Birks OF Aberfeldy," Mrs.
Brooks and Mrs Bates: song. Gao Bring
tae DE a Pint o. Wine" Mrs ]. NJ Aorri-
son; song, Wont You Tell Ne Why.
Robin?' Miss Ethel Stuart: song, Bon
nets Of Bonnie Dundee" Mr.. Guy Evans:
song, Banks and Braes OF Bonnie Doom"
Mrs. Bates; dance, Scotch reel, in costume,
introducing reel OF Tuiloch and Highland
ding. by four members OF the society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26

Red and Blue Boucle Gretehens......
Sal Price 81 80.
Mixed Check Gretchens ........ ........
Sale Price, $500.
Mixed Boucle Gretchens, with muffs.
Sale Price, $500.
All these garments exactly right in cut,
fit and cloth. Last day OF Sale Price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-12
JOHN CHINAMAN BOLTS, TOO
Wang Gin Foo win start Political Party
of His Own.


of His Own.
Chicago, July ia local paper says:
An a.ttenpt TO estab lish a new poliri-
cal party, which VIII have as its chief
aims the repeal OF the Chinese i'm
migration laws. and the abolition Of all
Iabor-saving machinery, viii be made
at a mass meeting. to be held this
evening. The would-be founder OF the
new party. which he would call the
american Liberty Party" as Wong
Gin Foo. a naturaiized Chlnaman, for
nearly twenty years a resident OF the
United States and perhaps the most
famous and fearless champion OF his
race Mr. Foo tried TO get the Repub-
ucan and Democratic national conven-
tons 10 allow him 10 speak before them
and incorporate in their platforms a
plank approving his principles. Both
Of the conven tons refused 10 grant
his request and he determined 10 es-
IA 6lish and independent party for the
purpose.
Mr.. Foo says the naturalized China
men IN this country have come here 70
stay; have learned 10 love the institu-
tons OF this country. and are patriotic
enough 20 stand by the stars and
stripes and TO even bear arms against
their native country Tor he honor and
welfare OF this, their adopted land
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-12
NEW YORK MARKETS

New YORK July n-Wbeat--Rs-
ceipts $3.50 bushes; spot dun; No. 2
red 81. No hard So. Options op=1sd
easy under Ire EyTe- cables and beS-lsh
foreign crop news. rallied shortly CT %
cal coverings and finally clo~e3 = cen.
net lover. July ciozet g.; sept. G. lis
Ge. s-ls. closed siiz-
Corn--reoe-Dts g 80 bcsAs-s. exports
800 bushes Spo: duh; No s2tz csu>a
Options opened arner q iocai oov~T1ngs
ciossd Il cent ne- h1g5er- Jay 1z5s0
ga. closed IA: Sept 1-is9S5: close1
Sz7s
Csss-Rec.ipes 1870 busheis: 81
ports ass bushels; spot 6gl. No. 2
~ cs11s. Options duu ard oo-r.rssly
s-sz3y. cioSinS = higher Jrly el0se1
- SsDt- -
FIour--RecSpts sEa5 barrels: er27-ts
ISIS b2--eAs- Dull and barely steady.
Co-a neal quts-
RyE rcgr4nzL
Barley cut
Hay tcE
Woci gust
Be. Steady
Cat Eez-s arn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-12
ST. LOUIS MARKETS

st. Louis, Ju.y u.--Receipts-Flour, 200;
wheat, 1900; corn, 29,cc0;,oa.s, 1900. Ship
ments-F'lour 5.GCC; wheat, LOCO; corn, o.
GO: oats. =. 0cl
Fiour-Unchanged.
Wheat-Opened rather strong for futures
due 70 the upturn n socks and higher
prices for corn and cats. hut II did Eot
last leng. The feeling locally was unset
lied and ala not show rauch strength al
the close, though prices ware shade high
er han yesterday. Spot steady; No. red.
cash elevator 5S1sc: t-sok. . SIC; No.
hadr. bg1sc bid; July, 54ILc as'-e7; August,
539< c asked: September, 6S7sc hid
Corn-Futures stroog, the close Being a.
the top, with buyers OF 'Sep-su2Ls- 2 s.l5
10 above yesterday. Spot dull 5u- high
er: No. 2, cash and July, sc; September,
Oats-Futures etrong and higher; Sep
te7nber steady: No. 2, cash. 15s4c BID; July
and August, &c BID
CattINReoesptS. 20; steady on very
Hight supply. Only retail dealings done at
previous prices.
Hog[Reoefpts. 1000: steady to SC lower;
Fight. S.~g345: mixed, $S.o09S-So; heavy,
sheepEReceipts. soo: steady: natives,
8 a0GS60; Texas s3ooa3s0.
Corn meal-SL50
Bran-Duu and heavy. sc sacked.
FlaUsee6-Iyower. Sc.
Timothy sAed-PrIrns. SIS.
Hay-un, steady; prairie new s5.ooa7.oo;
timothy. s5toG13oo
PorkEHisher; standard mess. jO56iag,
- FafS 81
Lard-Higher; prime steam, $3.50; choice
81 FL
Dry salt nneatS-ShouI5ers. ChoxesO $50;
lor~s, sa5o; ribs. 80: shorts, S-Sl9.
aRcor-Shor6e-s. 05oxe1D 500; longs.
$50; RIBS, 500; shorts, 81 I9iA.
New Orleans, jury -Cotto1-Steaiv:
nSidIiug. SAC; low middling. csc; good
ordinary Go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-12
MU NYON'S
HOMEOPATHIC
REMEDIES
Endorsed by Press and Public
CalTiaeias Statements FrOn PeTseRs Who
Declare They Have Been Gen.
plslely Cured.
YOUR kEIGEBORS TESTIFY.
II yoa Are sick Ash xoor Nearest Drug
gist for s5-Ceat Vial Of HEny0aS
ksrsdies and
DOCTOR YOURSELF.

Mr. ". D. Cepe-ley. New Hartford.
Iowa. says: II was attacked BY rhsu-
m&tism nearly q year ago. and. in spite
OF all that doctors could do. grew wrorss
until finally I was on,IScd 20 so On
crutches. About August /. began ue-
| ing Munyon's rheumatism Cure. and
AFTER the fi-st three doses the pans lefe
me completely. improved steadily and
soon was able 70 throw away my
clutches. Now car walk as well "a
ever. and feel that Munyon's Rhearaa-
tism Cure made complete cure
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom
fans TO relieve n one 20 three hours.
and cures IN few days Price sc.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Care positively
cures all forms OF indigestion and ssoua-
ach trouble. Price CSC.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneE-
mOnia and breaks up q cold IN q few
| hours. Price sc.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs.
night svvats. sllays soreness. and
speedily heals the lungs. Price sc.
Munyon's kidney Cure speedily cures
/ pains IN the back. loias or groins ami
al forms OF kidney disease. Price z5c-
Munyon's Headache Cure etops head
ache in three minutes, Price sc.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures al forms OF piles Price &c
Munyon's Blood Cure era6icates all
/ impurities OF the blood. Price sc.
Munyon's Female Remedies are q
/ boon 20 ell women
Munyon's Asthma Remedies relievs
( IN three minutes and cure perfDa nentiy.
/ Price 81
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never
| fan. The CsSarrh Cure-pslce Sc
| eradicates the disease from the system,
and tho Catarrh Tablsts-price 10
| cleanse and heal Tire parts.
Munyon's Nerve Cure Is a wonderful
/ nerve tonic Price sc
Munyon's Yitelizer restores lost vigor.
/ Price 81 90
| A separate cure FOR each disease. Al
| all druggists. mostly sc. vial
I Personal letters 10 Prof. Munyon, 1903
Arch street. Phiia delph.s. Pa. answer
I Cd with free medical advice for any
Z disease
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-12
HOPES THERE'S MORE LIKE THEM
Johnny Bull 1IcI<Ied to Death Over Yale
and the Ancients.

London, July ia large number
of the members OF the ancient and
Honorable artillery company Of Mas
SachUsetts, started this morning from
the Hotel Cecil IN coaches, for drive
20 Richmond and Wimbledon
The Chronicle in an editorial says:
The Ancients have established rec
ord In International amenity. So long
as we are called upon TO receive suCa
guests as the Ancisnts and the Yale
crew, we cannot have too many Of them
Probably Messrs. Aitgsld and illman
and Bryan do not love US much, but IL
our next visitors shall be a crew from
the Michigan university or a military
organization from South Carolina and
they resemble the Ancients and the
Yale men We shall be glad to do our
utmost to show our brotherhood"
The Field says this morning OF the
Yale men: The tone and the sentl-
ment of the Yale crew were especially
gratifying and we hope they viii re-
halbilitate the entente cordiaie in sport
which received two shocks, from the
visit OF the Cornell crew and the Amer
loan cllp incident"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-12
ENDEAvoExns SING HYMNS
Four Thousand yoicrs Assisted By the Full
Marine Band

Washington. d. c July 1.-THE board
OF trustees OF the Christian Endeavor
association today selected Nashville.
This will be the first International
Christian Eadeavor association held n
the south.
he feature OF the convention of the
greatest popular interest thus far was
the grand choral service On the east
side OF the capitol this afternoon. P.
s. Foster OF Washington, D. c., led the
chorus, and the fun United States Ma
rine band, under the leadership OF Prof
Fancuiln, aided in carrying out the pro
gram, which made up, in the main, OF
Christian En6eavor hymns
The attendance was immense. for. in
addition 10 the thirty Cd thousand Wis
fCing Erdeavo-erS. thTongs OF Washing
tonians struggled for an opportunity
to hear the grand chorus Of four thous-
and voices.
At the conclusion Of these exercises,
the banner Of the best work done dur
ing the past year was presented 10 Rev.
A. K. Taylor. representing the Cleve-
land. 0, union. tn Marine band then
I'D the way and the delegates swung
into line for a march 10 the White Lot
There were services il the thirty
three churches set apart for state head
QUARTS today and the Bible study at
the big New York Avenue Presbyterian
church was devoted TO the topic Hosea
the Prophet Of Love" after these reGu-
lar services the meetings generally were
evangelistic in character, partaking of
the nature OF revival services IN all
quarters.
Among the leading participants were
Commander BoOth-Tucker and Major
Sue Swift, OF the Salvation army.
The services IN the Junior tent were
Of a patriotic order and children, ap-
propriately dressed IN national colors,
took part IN an interesting program.
The purpose was to give special en-
phasiS to good citizenship.
The weeks services were closed to-
night with evan geliStic services for
The general public in Tents Washing
ton and Endeavor. The general topic
was Christian Endeayor-Its Aims
and Possibilities"
Receptions ar state deadquarter.
were also held tonight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-12
Real Estate Transfers.
FURNISHED by the Wichita AbssSacf
nd Land cnn1RanNl

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abs1Sac
and Land company
" B Holmes wd lots 80 and g Day
ton ave Dswrences 18th add.
Charles Maurer wd lot Il Pennsyl-
wanna ave Mathewson's Attn add. 60
Charles Kinkaid wd 4 int lots 10
9,I7 10 %, Fourth ave. lots 10
20 Emporia ave blk 2. lots l TO
% Emporia ave blk 3. lois 20 %
Topeka ave blk 5, lots 8 and
g and Is Topeka ave blk 4. lots
.. 4. % and "a Lawrence ave blk
4. Eldr.dge's add, lots I 20 3, Mos
lee avenue and 10 "A Meade ave
Rinka5ds second add---..--...-. u
Nellie NJ Patty ccd lots Is, II 10 p
Goethe ave II. 16, ., "a. q, 10 II
and g, Schiller ave, II 20 -.
Humboldt ave. Get:o's second I'D II
Z. Sensroth wd sw I. sec 14-eS-1v 17e
S J McQuotn wd Sc y sec 1s-2S-le
except. southeast Is acres. $50
Georgia Vicxers va lot 81 Chicago
ave, IS Bsese ave Breese add. u
Julia alexis wd lot Els and south
10% K lot q Topeka avenue Stat
ford and WriSht's add. 510
" J Caesar wd tract Io0xi5o Z "a
It east ard 80 e south o< center
OF sec l7-27-1e. Lot 4s Main 81
city. los 1s5 and Isl Main street
Robe-t sons sub. lots % 20 81
Central ave, Aiead's add. loe IS
Douglas eve. Mead's add. tract
l25x1so II ssI 2 west Of point, $50
= south northeast cor northwest
sec T-27-Ie. lots snd 4 Indi-
ana ave Mathedson's thi-d add
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-12
REPRR SENTATIVE SALES
stock Yard Not.s

Pat McKinley. Fresport. had hogs ard
cattle on the market
Il X Eosrfy returned Saturday from a
-e- DAVIS business trsp 20 Texas
Tf~css who are lot satisfied with Tie
Wichita i've stock market please resA:
shippers who are dissatisfied with Kan
S. CIV carrls prices a-e requested % rad
TIE following Statement On wednesday
Of this week = Kansas z,Sl. whcse name
we Withhold for reasons la WI - AZ
once recognized, lad s head o Lsz;-ih ca
- On this market They were sof5 %
Swift a. 81 n ard rhe - r-ice % the shir-
v,e- was 81 Alte- cog5rsclg over The
zaIe ths Sh.p7e- cane % re co1cluS.cn
that he didn't Ike = AID he ? eaned z-.th
the statesmen 90 Ee- TIE cate back .1r
hin Svsre -er- kindly returned TIE
tserf ard RE Skipper thai ntE1t I1ssiss1 cu-
FOR CttczEn. Tes-s--fzT the C.1.cz-o mar
ke- was seeassv and to6av h-gu- Tie =
head ts5szv SOD u there II S4l5 and o@t-
ted him s-sS TIE ChzcaSo Droye1s Jour
Isal VII please copy.'-AaasSs C.Sy Dzo-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-12

uous efforts Of the justly famed Mar
tinez Campos, the uprising could not be
suppressed.
'sThe Spanish general trusting more
to the help of the discredited political
parties OF the island, than 10 the
strength of his army, took little care
TO measure the proportions OF the re
0ellion- Only July IA, 1895, Campos
first attempted TO go into the interior
and first appeared in Bayno, but An
tonic Maceo awaited him and the Span
ism had hard work TO reach the his
torfcal city of Perajo, having been bad
~ beaten.
Prom this moment the revolution
took a path that obtained for an IN
interrupted series of triumphs. The
Cuban army could not be held any lon
ger in the east-Camaguay and Las
VLas-and naturally commenced its
march to the western regions. We IN
dertook that great enterprise without
forming Illusions about our resources;
we knew we had but few. but We were
compelled to move on, feeling that N
the end all this would be advantageous
for US. Our army did not mind any
obstruction the Spanish placed m their
path and continued on their way till
they triumphantly planted their flag
in the boundaries OF the western pro
vinces. At the sound of our horses
hOofs in that district, the govern ment
OF the colony trembied, but it was not
the defeat or death of its soldiers, which
Spain can replace, nor for the destruc-
ton of the public wealth., for that can
be raised with labor. It trenrbled be-
cause it was losing forever the false
prestige of dts power.
at present nothing IS left to the
Epaniard in Cuba. not even the ground
where they stand. Their prestige IS
lost, even IN Havana, IN that vortex
which from the tine of Pinto and Mar
isco Lopez until that of Carlos Manuel
de Cespedoes has been the sepulcher
of many attempts made by the CubanS
10 obtain their most precious rights.
Our army enjoys splendid health,
Their cartridge boxes are full OF am
TnUnition. We have received lately three
valua Die expeditions and as the Span
ism generals retire 10 Spain, ours land
here. Now what is left TO do? To
triumph. To obtain this, foundation
Is laid IN an the extent embraced by the
territory OF the island"
Tampa, Fla. July u.-General Gomez
has commissioned Generals CofazZo
and Sayas to cross the troche with 400
men and to carry $4,000 rounds Of am
muniti0n 10 Maceo. Since June 20,
there have been 1,0So,0o0 cartridser
landed in Cuba
DR.. Castillo, who left for Jacksonville
today, said that they would send 1900, 900
before September 1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-12
KANSAS CITY MARKETS

Kansas CITY. July 11.-Wheat-ste7dy:
No. 2 haSr, 43d47lLc; No. 3. 43d46c; No. .
red. 51G51iac; No. 3. 471+9c.
Corn-Steady; No. mixed, 30; No. 2
white, DC.
Osts-Steady; No. mlxe1, 15c; No 2
white, Tic
Rye-Steady: No. ?. sc
Fay@Steady. unchanged.
Butter-Steady; creamery, 12113c; dairy,
10712c.
EggSSteadv. SIC.
market seady. Receipts too small to
create more than local market
Hog@Receipts. 5000; shipments, 1900:
market strong to - higher: bulk Of sales
50 s5N3 %. heavfe=. 50 1913 q. hackers. e CO
workers. 81 15T3. %; pigs, So 1903 70.
Sheep-Receipts. go; ShiD7encS. 100;
market steady: lambs. S50Q5.50; muttons,
So onTs y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-12
HoNODED A WICHITA GIRL
Miss Kathsrlne JaakerInan Given an Ova-
ton at Delaware. %.


The Delaware (Ohio) Transcript has
the following in regard TO Miss Junker-
man, a Wichita young LADY:
The fourth matinee OF the series az
'ss OF the School OF O-atory was given
in the lecture room by Mss Katherine
E. Junkernann Friday afternoon. X
we may judge the school OF ora tory b
the work presented IN these entertain
ments we rnust place % IN the first rank
The work given IN thsse matinees -
equal 10 the work given by the best tai
ent that ever visited Delaware The
crowded lecture room 1estifss 70 the fact
that the public enjoys than
The relations OF Fridays program
covered as broad a fial1 in different
Glasses OF Rotations as was possible IN
the time allowed. BY giving each OF
these N such an excellent manner Mss
Juawermann proved herself master %
not only one class but OF al CLASSES OF
Rotations. IN variety OF voice. grace
fuiness Of action and power Of interpre-
tatlon she cannot be surpassed.
The first selection was an oriuEinG
poem. - Prehistoric Romance" This
poem IN itself Is a fine production Next
was a selection from David C0perfeId"
In the Interpretation OF this Mas Jun
hermann deserved great credit, since
the readers that read Dickens well are
50 very few. IN Count Glsm0nd" she
proved that she had reached that eIcel-
iencs that does rot overdo nor come
tardy or the rnedian that must BE- OBJ
served IN selections os this kiad. Next
vas a scene from Shskespeare's Henry
the Fifth" This was given IN such a
delightful manner that very Httle tn
aginaEon was required b. the audience
70 see Henry % England pr0Dozng 20
beautiful Catherine % France.
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-12
Prospects Now Favorable to an Early Ad-
iustmeut.

New York, July 11.-An Athens dis
patch to the Herald says: Five moro
Christian deputies have arrived at
Canea- It is now certain that all will
meet and. this form having been gone
through, II IS learned from diplomatic
sources, that an arrangement Is Ger
tain TO be arrived at. Two battaiions
Of Turkish troops have gone to Serts
and VIII be directed to the Bulgarian
frontier. Other troops are also ex-
pected.
The Messenger. Of Athens, says:
The Russian minister on leaving this
city for his vacation, expressed the
opinion that now that Turkey has
a agreed to discuss notifications Of the
Haiepa convention, the whole trouble
Will be settled In a few days"