davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-01
STAGE HORSES BRING LUCK.
Actors Like to Play ina Company That
Utilizes the Animals.
Boston Traveller.

There is an old theatrical superstition
hat horses are very ucky to have in "a play.
and theatrical superstitions, like all others,
die hard. There are one or two leading
London managers who, If they were tc
reveal their inmost thoughts, believe in this
superstition, and TO this very day. "Cut
he cackle and curne To the 'osSes," was
he fayorite maxim of the celebrated Du
crow, and he had good cause to believe
in - 'osses,' for they made him one of the
most prominent men of his time.
Sir Augustus Harris is a firm believer in
he horse theory, for there has not been a
recent successful Drury Lane drama i'll
which a horse has not appeared, while 4
great many of them have owed their sJI c.
cess in great measu re To- in the Introduction
pf the equine. In the present drama run
ming at Drury Lane is represented for the
first time in the history of the stage polo
match with trained ponies, that have often
played in matches on the actual ground at
Hurlingham, in the mimic representation
of which, on the stage, they appear every
night.
Sir Augustus Harris tells good story
OF one OF these ponies, a beautiful little
gray formerly the property of Sir George
soNctt- l'uiiuS oht VI Nut ItutdisdlS ilit
ponies We're brought down near the foot
lights that they might get accustomed to
the glare and SO not get frightened during
the performance at night. 1t so happened
that one of the dummy horses that are
used in the battle scene-the Last Stand
was lying on the stage. The little gray
pony caught sight of it, and struggled
until he got over to where it lay. He
shifted and shifted at il for some minutes
and seemed 10 be very much puzzled;
finally, to tie great amusement of every
body on the stage, he made n vicious bite
at the dummy's ear. which, not being firmly
attached, came off. The pony stood still
for a minute with a strange. frightened
look in his eyes. and then took to his heels
up the stage. For weeks afterward 1t
was impossible to get the pony to come
down anywhere near the footlights.
The largest theatrical stables In the
world are those kept by horseman near
Drury Lane Theater. Here one often sees
more than 100 horses that are being used
for various theatrical purposes From these
stables horses are sent all over England
with touring companies. Often there VIII
ne as many as 200 horses travelling IN
various parts of the country from TINS es-
tabllshment alone.
The morning times., 1896-02-01
MILLIONS OF LEMONS EATEN.
Americans Devour More Acid Fruit
Than All the Rest of the World.
New York World.

This country consumes in a year about
500 900 900 lemons, OF about six and half
lemons for each man, woman and child
This is going to be a good lemon year.
Since the new fruit commenced 10 arrive,
about the LIST OF October, very nearly 1OO,-
600 more boxes have been received than
came in during the same time last sea SON
The crops are very plentiful along the
Mediterra mean, but because SO many or
auges are being carried from that region
these months, owing to the deficiency in
the Florida crop, there is little room for
lemons on board these ships. The Cali
fornia lemon crop is also larger Than ever
before. and supplies will be forwarded
from there. The California lemons are
exceedingly good ones, and only experts
can tell them from the Mediterranean
crop.
For culinary purposes the lemons OF Sicily
that is. those from MesSina and Palermo
are to lie preferred, as they have much
better flavor. Other excellent lemons come
from Maiori and Rodi. in the hill regions
surrounding Naples. Catania and Malaga
lemons are yet another variety and come
in the early fan, Just after the Southern
Italy and Siciiian crops have been fin
= ished up.
A box of lemons averages about 800 each,
From 100000 to 2.OG0 600 boxes are
sold in a year here. 1t is predicted that
the California crop in three years will aver
age 1000, 900 boxes. 1t will be INTEREST,"
ing to note whether they will drive out any
or all of the foreign lemons. In September
81 was obtained at wholesale per box, the
highest price in years.
The morning times., 1896-02-01
Crittenton Mission VIII Hold One q
Sunday at 3 O'clock.

CrittentOn Mission VIII Hold One ON
Sunday at 3 O'clock.
The busy weeks work OF the Florence
Crittenton Hope and Help Mission workers
will end with a grand mass meeting. to be
held in the auditorium of Calvary Baptist
Church, at O'Clock tomorrow.
The meeting viii be opened with an
organ voluntary by Prof. b. Frank Gebest.
the organist OF the church. The choir
will sing in their attractive costumes and
addresses will be given by Mrs. La Fetra,
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, and Mrs Charl-
ton Edholm. Mrs. T. b. Power will sing
asoIo entitled Can girlforget her mothers
prayers"
on Monday there will be house warm
ing at the Florence Crittenton Hope and
Help Mission, No. 81 s Third street
Beginning at O'Clock the ladies of the
home will receive. AT 7:30 in the evening
there will bc a special conservation meeting
with dedication services, to which many
of the city's prominent pastors have been
invited. The ladies who will receive Will
he, Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Edholm. Mrs. La
Fetra, Mrs. Luckett, Mrs. Catlin. Mrs.
Rector, and the wives of the gentlemen
on the board of directors of the Florence
Crittenton Hope and Help Mission.
The morning times., 1896-02-01
EPWORTH'S PRIZE ORATOR
Metropolitan Chapters Champion
Will Be Mr.. H. G. Sanford.
He Was Selected from Three Com.
petitors by Competent Judges
Lust Evening.

Mr.. Herbert C. Sanford Will represent the
Metropolitan Epworth League at the an
nual oratorical contest of the District OF
Columbia Epworth League.
He was chosen last night at a contest
held in Metropolitan NJ. E. Church. out OF
field of three. His competitors were Mr..
Frederick W. Moore and Mr.. Matthew C.
Hamilton.
Mr.. Sanfords grafton was captioned,
Unseen Things" He said. in part.
.Some one has said, Man is private
property; open neither to universal analysis
nor Inspection A fact of self is mine OF
yours and it but remains for society to prove
that these facts can be coniinqnica ted. The
greater the facts and the perfection OF
transmission, the greater the individual
and general progress OF man.
Not only are We ignorant OF what is di-
rectly in another, but we can appreciate
what we may know, only as We are
capable of reproducing it in our own inner
self. Yet the fact remains that force
passes betweenmenand womenunseen. but
felt. Without conscious media there leaps
from life to life that power which carries
Napoleon across the bridge of Lodi. master
of continental Europe. or hangs Christ on
Calvary's cross"
In conclusion. Mr. Sanford recited three
verses of Longfellow's Psalm of Life"
Mr.. Frederick W. Moore was the first
speaker. He handled with the grace, skill
and cloquence of an Ingersoll. the rather
dense subject, THE Powerful Minority"
Mr.. Matthew C. Hamilton spoke on 1.-THE
Other Side He very eloquently de-
Tended Napoleon Bonaparte. depicting the
sunny side of the Man of Destiny
After five minutes deliberation, the
judges, Prof. Lee Davis Lodge, Dr. George
II. Corey and Mr.. Lewis H. Campbell,
awarded the contest to Mr.. Sanford.
Solos Were sung by Miss Mckee and Miss
Thompson.
The morning times., 1896-02-01
DIED.

DIED.
QUALLS-Iaura Gertrude, infant Of
Thomas II. and Laura B. Qualls, died JAN
uary 80, 1896, aged one year.
Funeral from parents residence, 43
Pierce street northwest, February 1, pm.
WARE-Departed this life at her late
residence. No. sos Second street south
west, at O'clock p. m, January 30, 1895,
Mrs. Rose Ware. beloved wife of Reuben
Ware and mother of Emma, Betty, Henry
and Harry Ware.
Funeral services at the Zion Baptist
Church. + street, between Third and Four
and-a-haif streets southwest. Sunday, Feb
ruary 2. at ! O'Clock. Friends invited.
Now she has gone and left US
A mother So dear has been,
And often taught us how to live
And shun the path OF sin.
HER CHILDREN.
The many friends of Mrs. Sadie NJ. Proc
tor, who for a number of years has been
connected with the Enrich Hotel, will be
pained to learn of her rather sudden de-
mise, after brief illness, at Freedman's S
Hospital, January 80, 1896. Funeral ser.
vices will be held Sunday, February 2,
1896, at O'Clock at Dr. Newbrey's church,
Twenty-third and L streets northwest
Friends and relatives earnestly requested
to attend.
The morning times., 1896-02-01
ST. MARKS ENTERTAINED
Sunday-schoo1 Gave Literary and
Musical Entertainments

4 musical and literary entertainment was
given last night at Golden Cross Hail. un-
der the auspices OF Glasses No. 9 and Z OF
st. Marks Sunday school.
a large audience. attended and he evening
was pleasantly passed. An attractive
program was well rendered by Mrs. OIin
Leech. Miss Weldon. Miss jenkins, Mr.. C.
F. F.Purdy, Miss Alice Cara way. Master Fred
Bradford, Miss Jennie Pauline Barnes,
Miss Katie Toomey and Miss Julia Coying-
ton. The Mount Pleasant Mandolin and
Guitar Club. under The leadership of Miss
Gertrude Buckingham. rendered a selection.
Looking Backward" a dialogue was
given by members of classes and Z. Sup
per was served at the close of the pro-
gram. The ladies who superintended the
event were Mrs. I.eech and Miss Riddle
berger. Master Arthur Roberts acted as
master of ceremonies
The morning times., 1896-02-01
Washingtonlans IN New York

New York, Jan. BE. j. Adams, II. B
Hue, Cosmopolitan: ]. W. Anderson. j. c.
Fay, Gilsey: F. A. Butts, Continental; Z.
Munger, Park Avenue; X. Stone. Alber-
marie: c. L. Swick, As,or: S. w. Warren
and WIFE. ST. Cloud: W. X. Cohen. Broad
way Central: NJ. De Knagenhjelm and wife.
Holland; n. ID. Ghika. ST. Denis: ID. H.
Mead, Imperial; ]. A. Stephan, Everett /:
A. q. Ball. Gilsey; E. 7. SpaIding. C. H
stoweli, ST. Denis: II. T. Wilson, ST. Cloud
The morning times., 1896-02-01
Met and Talked Shakespeare

The Cosmopolitan Shakespeare Club
he!d very enjoyable meeting at the resi-
dence OF the president, Mrs. Jessie /.
Picrson. on Thursday evening. Papers
were read by the members of the clu b upou
the various characters in the Tragedy
or Hamlet, following which a written
examination was held upon the play.
The morning times., 1896-02-01

Use A. & P. baking powder if you want
good bread. Eight pound butter crock or
sugar box given with each pound. For sale
only by The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company, main store. 501-503 Seventh
streetnorth west, corner of Estreet. Branches
-1620 Fourteenth street north west, 3104
NJ street, Georgetown, 81 II street north
east, and all principal markets. N. III. Bow
man, manager for District of Columbia.
The morning times., 1896-02-01
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to the following:
John W. Cregier and Mary A. Worth.
both of New York city.
Harry b. Easton and Bertha A. Posey
of alexandria, Va
The morning times., 1896-02-01
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
enate specinl Committee Holds

Senate Special Committee Holds a
Session.
The committee to establish University
of the United States met yesterday after
noon.
Senator Kyle presided and Senators Haw-
ley, Turpie, Frye, Walthali and Mitchell. of
Wisconsin. were present. Ex-Governor
Hoyt, of Wyoming, addressed the commit
tee in favor of the project.
The bill was discussed by sections. Next
Friday a number of prominent educators
will appear before the comfhittee.
The morning times., 1896-02-01

Major Armes gave a box party at the
Lafayette Square Theater last evening to
entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Pearcc of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Ellicott,
Mrs. Homer W. Edwards of Philadelphia,
Pa, and Miss Ethel Armes.
The morning times., 1896-02-01

Mrs. Walter Ayalah Johnston, assisted
by Miss Ella Grills, will be at home, No.
1907 Thirteenth street northwest, Wednes-
day, February 3, from 8 TO g..
The morning times., 1896-02-01
NIGHT OF dinners
AT The LEGATIONS
French Ambassador and Argentine
Charge d'hfaires Entertain.
Toduy-Mrs. Grant Given II Dinner
AT the Lamont Home.

The French Ambassador and Madame
Patenotre entertained last evening at a
brilliant reception.
Inc en bassy was gayly Illuminated and
pains and other tropical plants were placed
effectively in the handsome rawing rooms
and ball room. The Marine Band, scre-sled
from sight by broad leayed plants, played
delightfully."- throughout the affair.
The Ambassador and Madame Patenotre
stoud in the first drawing room to receive
the guests. The hostess is tall and grace
ful with dark hair and eyes and her exquisite
costumeadded to her beauty by its becoming
combination of coloring.
She Wore a gown OF white satin, with
decollete bodice of turquoise blue velvet
trimmed about the neck with tulle. A
circlet Of diamonds set on blue velvet and
seyeralstrings of pearls Were fastened about
her throat, and 4 diamond star sparkled in
her hair.
Madame Grandprey. OF the emba ssy,
gowned IN white satin aud tulle, with
jewels, was present continuously.
Among those who called were, the Vice
President and the Misses Stevenson, the
German nAmbassadorand Baroness Thielma n,
the Italian Ambassador and Baroness Fava,
the Austrian Minister and Baroness Hengel-
muller, the Spanish Minister and Madame
Dupuy de LONE, japanese Minister, Chinese
Minister. the Russian Minister, Minister
from Norway and Sweden, the Guatennalan
Minister and Madame Lazo Arriaga, the
Brazilian Minister and Madame de Men
donca and the Misses de Mendonca, the
Venezuelan Ministerandth the Misses Andrade,
the Turkish Minister, the Chilean Minister
and Madame Cana, the Argentine charge
and Madame DomingueZ, the Mexican
Minister and Madame Romero, and ALI other
members of the diplomatic corps. except
representatives from Great Britain.
Members of the Cabinet, with their wives,
were among the callers, as were all persons
prominent in Army, Navy and residential
sets.
Among the handsomely gowned women
present were Mrs. Howry, wife of Assistant
Attorney General Howry, in opal silk, ele-
gantly trimmed with goSu embroidered chif-
fon. diamonds; Mrs. McCreary, wife of
Representative McCreary of Kentucky, in
a French gown ofpink satin; Mrs. Sternberg.
wife of Surgeon General Sternberg. in pink
brocade, diamond ornaments: Mrs. j. s.
Ward, black velvet and lace; Miss Goddard,
in white satin and tule: Mrs. Goddard, gree,
brocade: Mrs. C. NJ. Ffoulke, gray satin
brocaded in fleur de lys.
Colonel Elverson of Philadelphia, father
of Madame Patenotre, was present at the
reception.
The morning times., 1896-02-01

and musical circles. Mrs. Cameron. Mrs
Davis, Mrs. Lodge. Mrs Brice and the
Misses Simpkins are among the ladies in
terested.
The morning times., 1896-02-01

The charge d'affaires of the Argentine
Republic and Mine. Dominique gave a
dinner last evening in honor of the Secretary
of State and Mrs. olney.
The table was exquisitely decorated with
lilies of the valley and their own beauti-
full leaves set In vases of repousse silver.
and the handsome silver candelabra We're
capped with white above the tapers.
Mime. DomingueZ, who is extremely
pretty, wore a chic gown OF black satin,
which contrasted charmingly with her fair
hair and complexion.
Guests We're: The Attorney General and
Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Slater, the Chilean
Minister and Nine. Cana, the Spanish Min
lister and Mime. Dupuy de Lone, Miss
Gwynn, Baron etteler, Marquis Malaspina,
Miss Murphy, and Prince Wrede.
The morning times., 1896-02-01

A pleasant leap year party was given on
Wednesday by Miss Lucie Nettles at her
residence, No. IL Sixth street northeast.
Games of all kinds were enjoyed, after
which supper was served.
Those present were Misses Blanche Kraft,
May CoIlingsworth, Mamie King. Bertha
Fry. Josie Bersen. Katie and Laura Gosher,
Miss Hulse, Ella Bayne, Bertha Woodward
Katie and Loretta Callaghan, Lucie and
Annie Neitles, MeSsrs. Entwisle, Frazier,
King. Nicolls, Stines, Riddel, Erect, and
Nettles.
The morning times., 1896-02-01

The Secretary of War and Mrs. Lamont
entertained at dinner last evening in. COM
pliment to Mrs. Grant. Guests We're: The
Vice President, the Brazilian Minister and
Nine. Mendonca, Senator and Mrs. Hawley,
Senator Allison, Mr.. and Mrs. Wideman,
of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend, Mr..
Erastus Corning, of Albany; Gen. and Mrs.
Moore.
The morning times., 1896-02-01

REM ARKABLE
VALUES ON
OUR THIRD FLOOR,
REMNANTS AND
ODDS AND ENDS.

!. ODDS AND ENDS.
$4,000 worth of mer- \
chandiSe to be sold at the g
following prices: G
Sc Dressmakers' Cambria,
in b acis and colorS,
Sc yd :
Sc White Checked Main
sock in remnants, select 4
patterns, =
Sc yd \
Sc Scotch Plaids, new a
styles, Highland designs. Y
414c yd
Sc Plaid crash. Pure q
Linen. fast coors. =
SC yd Y
I2hc Domet Beige in rem 4
nants, suitable for dresses
or Wrappers, V
&c yd !
12I6c Dark Figured Sat Y
, inc in remnants,
8 LAC yd =
Ioc Dress Bingham In
suitable remnants, select =
patterns, new styles, =
.6Ac yd :
12hc Outing Cloth In REM Z
nants. medium and dark Y
''''''' eAc yd J
lOc Fine UnbIeached Cot v
ton. 4O-in wide. regular 4
finish.
SO dozen Misses and Chill =
dren's Fast Black Hose. Y
Worth 1916, N
7c pair :
l216c Scotch Plaids. in v
beautiful selections,
TIC yd !
CSC S-4 Bleached Wam- v
sutta Sheeting in remnants, q
15c yd .
Packages aeli0eaea IN :
B50okiand, B1T!shtsv0oa, !
and AAerana,fa daily. :
SeMAA aBM ;
42O, 422, 424, 426 7th St.
% ~ce~o~~~S~@S
The morning times., 1896-02-01
FINAL MASS MEETING

Miss Marion gave a tea yesterday afte
noon To meet Miss Sackett.
The morning times., 1896-02-01

Mrs. Apsley will not receive today, but
will be at home Saturday, February 8.
The morning times., 1896-02-01

TheCharged' Affaires and Madame Domin-
guez gave a dinner Thursday evening enter
tanning the Guatemalan Minister and
Madame Lazode Arria ga the Mexican Minis
ter and Madame Romero, the Brazilian
Minister and Madame de Mendonca, Senor
Ayala of the Spanish Legation, and Sonora
AyaIa. Miss Murphy, and Count Galarza.
The morning times., 1896-02-01

Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller have sent
out cards for the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Catherine Martin Weston, to Mr.. Theo-
dore Smith Beecher, OF Buffalo, N. Y, at
st. Johns Church, Monday, February IT.
A reception will follow at the residence of
the chief justice from $50 to 10 O'Clock.
The morning times., 1896-02-01

Miss Amy Leber is the guest of friend
in New York.
The morning times., 1896-02-01

Cards are out for tea for Tuesday, Feb
ruary 4, by the ladies of the Riggs. Mrs.
and Miss Turner, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Savers,
Mrs. Corey, Mrs. Chalmers, Mrs. and Miss
Powers, Mrs. Meredith, Miss Richardson,
Mrs Wright, Mrs. Boatner, and Mrs Bailey
The morning times., 1896-02-01

Mrs. Morrill,, wife OF Senator Justin 8.
Morrill,. and her sister, Miss Swan, enter
tained at a tea from to z yesterday In
honor of Miss Carrie Smallie OF Burlington,
The morning times., 1896-02-01

A musicale and aeolian recital will be
given at the residence of Mrs. A. -Geary
johnson, No. 171S Nineteenth street, this
evening, at 8 O'Clock. for the benefit of
st. Meg's Church.
The morning times., 1896-02-01

A reception in honor of the Secretary
OF War and Mrs. Lamont will be given at
Fort Myer the second week in February.
The morning times., 1896-02-01

Mrs. Charles E. Foster, No. / OF Sixteenth
street, gave a luncheon yesterday in com-
pliment TO her guests, Mrs. Lucien warncrof
New York and Miss Warner.
Yellow roses decorated the table, and
fayors were gold colored chrysaDtbemums.
Guests or Mrs. Foster were Mrs. Warner,
Miss Warner, Mrs. Peckhan, Madame
Romero, Madame de Mendonca, Mrs. ]. W.
Foster, Mrs. Sternberg, Mrs. b. II. Warner,
Mrs. wilkins, Mrs. John Evans, Mr. S.
Radcliffe, Mrs. j. b. Edmonds and Miss
Carson.
The morning times., 1896-02-01

iOc Dress Bingham In
suitable remnants, select
patterns, new styles,
.6Hc yd
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-25

short in their section, but they say cat
tle are doing we'll
j. A. Burnett. Council Grove, Kas.
Was here Yesterday with cattle lie says
'all!e and hogs are short in Norris
c'--lS, Corn selling at l6 10 Is cents,
~. h. Powell and j. +. Pyle, Cold
" aleF, haS,, were on the yards yestcr-
Gay H.lh cattle. They Say there is an
aNtta-e number Of cattle on feed IN Co.
Mauehe county, but hogs short. Jack
rabbits plenty. corn selling AT is cents
A. j. Bowman Logan, kas., came il
yesterday with hogs
Jahu Willlg. Wabaunsee county, kas.,
was mere yesterday with cattle and hogs.
George Mcdaniel, OsaWdtomie, kas.,
Wss al the yards yesterday with hogs.
Mat sanders Mound Valley. kas., was
mere yesterday with hogs.
j. = Sfhermernorn, Carnero, Kas., was in
yesterday with cattle
j. ". Peck, L-nUisburg Kas., was on
the yards yesterday with sheep.
=, ;. and +, Witherspaau. Gainesville,
Tex. had in cattle yesterday.
X J.. Green, oklahoma CITY. was here
yesterday with cattle and hogs.
" H. West, Minneapolis. kas., was
IN yesterday with cattle.
james MrtHEnis, Devon, Kas., was AT
lhe yards yesterday with hogs.
Corkwell * Triplett, Thayer, Kas.. had
IN cattle and hogs yesterday.
j. ii, sperry, Dennis, kas., came In
yesterday with hogs
II. W. Abney, Denton. Tex, was IN
yesterday with cattle.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-25
OF INTEREST TO STOCKMEN.
KANSAS CRY STILL SHOWING An IN
GREASE N CATTLE RECEIPTS.
Hog Receipts Are Reeping Up Much Bette.
Than al ANY Other Market, Chicago
showing Heavy losses On Both
Igttis and Hogs.

While other Western live stock Cen-
tors have lost in ealJle receipts since
the first uf the year. Kansas CIty Tor
the PAST twenty-four days has made "a
gain of ~, as compared with The same
time lasJ year. Chicago for the same
time losl 1875 and l3f6sJ hogs, while
the hog receipts here have fallen Oh
only 1856 Kansas City starts out in
the new gear as sue ended The old une
ia leading all of tile Western ike stock
markets I'm Ire maintenance Of her trade
al Tie yards.
ThiEty-lhrgr cars ~ export cattle were
seut 4, New York THURSDAY.
:. ". HrysJn aud e.. NJ Kirkland.
Chiakashs., l. r.. were in yesterday with
cattle. Ta-y report the usual number
ur hogs uu naaa in lhuir section al l4ls
time Uf tu- year. buL say cattle are
short bun doing we'll Corn selling al
il 10 20 cents,
l.. w. Hoffman, Lafayette county, No,
was here yesterday, lie reports cattle
ana hogs short IN his county. Corn SELL
Ing ~ t. - Is cents, W neat looking
we'll
j. NJ. shaw, Brown county, Kas,, was
al the yards yesterday with cattle lie
says cattle and hogs are short IN his
county, corn selling at Il cents. wheat
booking Faurly.
T. Bunker, Burr Oak, Kas.. had in
c4ttle yesterday,
j, r. cole, Harper county, kas., came
in yesterday with hogs. lie SAYS cattle
ana hogs short IN his county. Corn SELL
ing al l6 cents
j. +. Wilson, Peculiar No, was a
visitor al the yards yesterday, lie says
there are the usual number of young
hogs IN Cass county. but cattle short.
Corn selling al - 10 Il cents,
J. q. Kirby and George q. Morrow,
WestyIlle, !. T., were IN yesterday with
cattle. They report cattle and hogs
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-25
TroltIng Horse nreeasr Falls.

Lexington KY, Jan. 4-Captain p.
Treaey, the famous horseman, assigned 10
DAY because Of poor prices and the over-
supply q trottng stock TTeacy has trot
tiers ia England. France aud Germany. He
vas also a thoroughbred breeder. Ass-f
S'5,0o1; liabilities, Se5,o11.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-25
Further Honors for Bismarck.

Berlin Jan. 24-Emperor William has ap-
TF1iuteI Prince Bismarck a knight OF the
order plr T. Aerte IN Science anu Art.
With voting power.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-25
Gold Reservo BeIow so.ooo. 600.

| Washington. Jan. 2l-The treasury to-d7,,
lost Slaau1o in gold coin and Sil ou1 IN bars
which leaves the Reserve. ~ THO close az
business. $685.. AZ -
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-25

The Models - Per cent discount sale
gives you better goods for less money than
any sale that has ever beeu known. For
fun particulars read al on page ..
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-25
NoTICE-MEs. Crsl,k IL

'~7-@-<H~'-~ <H~'-~N-----0N~,1~-7---~-~-,
All= John Cusick, s-h East Eighth street
d fr{} sick not eNltcte4 10 live. Friends
please take notice.