davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03
ST. LOUIS MARKETS

s. Louis No. July e-Rece5 cts-Ffos--.
/. on. Tlresf. =. iisi. cor 80. % = = 90
shipments s,lour, s0so, wheat 5.Cee. cs-D.
5Jsfl. czcS. fS1A
FIour-Dul unchz-Ee6 What r7e1s-i
nervous E-1 unsettled 1wl-z 20 hs4 --1-
-1-s p-F unsettled sock r--~te- --f-r =
fear c< 6-s1c-1l troubles TIE zEvar =
t11sr vas made gave awz~ so-rewhz< rr.t
fT-rs!-as cfoSe7 - arc-e -e<-a-yss--
Soc- be-. No I'D. cash elevate. 4
track 551x zsTs 80 o. 70 . hs-1
: hsd. Jaly -: AugCsE- "a bid. Serte--
Co---FutE7es st-u-TsT- sszvaEcvef IL
bat 10y lightly -rs1s-1 - easing ~ c
r-0.@ yae-~r-a-- e. Ful- sd Sa-ez---
BE- Scot DUR S--c--a-- No. -zsl
$40. Ju- as7t be- Se1-s--he-. - 80
Oa.-F-utu-sS stronger va lev sellers
a-1 haverz hr'4~E - 500 So. T-r
-. AuE-s. - bz5. SEPTEMBER - b-L
Ea-s@--%c-f1al
Czttle-Recsf p-s. 80; market s-=afv
20 S-ro-Es- Native 81 r-t-E s-ec-s- = 20
= - S=-<<--a hsAf az5 6zcehe- E-a6ss- S~&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03

clear and rhrt II that the silver forces
viii be m the majority .bus whether they
VII Be able % assert heir majority On
the temporary Organization. whether
they will have the Necessary swo-thirds
20 nominate candidates or. IN case they
have Get. whether thsy wiz a6rogase
tae twoihir3s rule. or VINO they vii
nominate. are questions wnieh are sciil
m the air azd which must deTsnd fcr
their solution upon the future
TIE silver meSs who have arrived arr
a unit IN their determination 20 control
the convention. and 20 yieid 20 10 ooua-
pronis and evenss 80 far as they have
unfolded. Indicate that II there - any
effort 70 thwaFt llseTn n this matter <he
convention vii become the scene cf
soma very exciting occurTaaces.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03

Cattfe-Trade tOdayv was fairly active a.
steady prices for desirable lots and It
weak prices for others. Sales were on a
basis OF g +esd IS for poor 10 extra native
steers. sales being largely ~ g S0lI4 A.
There IS hardly any trade n feeders, but
stOckers Sel fairy az S260I35J few &c
ing below g. 60 Good fat cows and hesf-
ers sell well. but canning cattle are duh
and cheap and calves are sc lower this
week. Texas cattle are unchalEed
HogSTra1e was animated al about yes
ter1ays prices, the bulk OF sales al E1I3. .
for heavy and at Sl5G35 for medium
. weights Heavy sold ~ an extreme range
Of S2-l.sf1S3e. medium at = Or =: mixed az
S--GGS.so. and light a. SEQ5.55. Light
hogs continue 70 sell the best ard rnedi-
I'M weights come next while the heavier
the hogs tts harder u IS 70 sell them
Shsep-Ths weakness manifested all
week was again evidenced today and the
receipts continue moderate. Prices are
away OF. Sheep sold a al extreme range
OF $l5'ssi4. but exporters are out Of the
market and few sales were made higher
than 80. Fat sheep avs-a Sing around
10 pounds sell az $3.75 ard lots averaging
I2l6ilS7 pounds so for S-S5. For yearhuEs
there is a fair demand a s4f75 and isnhs
sell az So-5sdS q no good hockS crossing
the scales below 81
RsceiptS-Cattle Io0Jo; hcgs, o6.600; sheep
I50C0
chicago II. July e-uutter-steady;
crea nery. eGI4lZc. daries sac.
F,gE-Steady: siSE1G'eG
Poultry-Fir11; turkeys, &c; chickens,
SIt3c; ducks. sEJEec-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03
FOREIGN MARKETS

London. Eug.. July "A better selection
was of cred at the wool auction sales to-
day. A few Americans were present.
but they were not buyers. The home
trade was heavy takers OF cross bred al
full rates TIE number OF bales offered
was II .1S3 wtthdra walls. g. Following are
50 los in detail: New South Wales as
bales; secured s6dts1td, greasy. 5z7ed.
Queensland So bales; greasy. sTed. Vic
ts-ia. 1884 bales; secured sd9ls3d, greasy
7CTfOI South Australia. f-7l0 bales:
secured STTFR greasy nL6S1Li. West
Australia eI2 bales; secured sdad, greasy
A. al Il.
London, Eng, July 1-Bacon-DUll: de-
nand poor.
Re-fLFxtra InS7ta. mess fms Sd
Prime -neSS-STsfd-
Po-k-Prfme mess, fine western, As: ne
dun 3HsS5
Iar7-Du'I- Zine western. SoS5d; re-
BGtter-fIaesI United States. 70s; good.
s5s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03
LUcKT BALDWIN ~ LrckY
Narrowly E.esges Dcsfh o. the u@ods &c
~ Aff~-~sf Victim

Fan Fraucsaco. JuiT 2-zfsas T&iiiaa
1ahleT q Tsosfna Tesoss ease aSfaffss.
= J. u>uckT1 Bad va. - pr-srnir~nt
eanl,allsf ard borssansc. Tor sssiEsgttusl.
Under pro1lss ~ suerTlaEe has heea
"a tria1 ga che sup~rta~ cosrt ksT- Ter
several zssks. created a se,ssf-sr y
wz I<snr over 20 BALDWIN. fra Sazg q -
volver ant Hrng ~ rs hss4. ~
s.anssr knocse-I f5~ wsagou aezsis. "a
ere 70 ave Fszl-4y1r'. -. 80 ~ aEiT
inJury Eas = sight grsz.1F q 80 sal
TIE zornzn z-as r~-ne-sf 20 - rstT
prfsos aeE 8. - believed ler Gfind - ga
a la~rsaf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF.

Munyon's Improved Honoeopathic
Remedies act almost instantly Speedi-
y curing the most obstinate cases
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure cures
Rheumatism in a few days Munyoa's
Dyspepsia Cure cures al forms % stOm-
ach troubles. Munyon's Hsadacas
Cure stops headache Ia i've minutes.
Nervous diseases promptly cured KID
nsy troubles. Piles. Neuralgia. Asthma
and al Female Complaints quickly
cured Munyon's NitaisEer i7apaTLs
new vigor 70 weak men. Prize 81
Personal letters 20 Prof. Munyoa. ISe5
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa, answer-
ed with free medical advice for any Dis
ease
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03
wHli.m Declare. Iaesepcp.,.p,..

WIIheIu.shavea. July At TIE ban
cuat which followed RE launching %
the new German warship Kaiser Frissi-
rich III yesterday. the emperor II -ae
course e z 1o1E spesc1 sad '-T'h4 "a
-ss-Is7.{ = resolved 10 g its oFvn way
c-.l--frz 70 trs-s favor. turning - one
wrong. but ever ready % uphold peace
ard order n The word
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03

Indianapolis, July 2.-Detroit forfeit
"a 20 The champions today by wraEgiing
Rad delaying The game in order 10 make
q train The score was 20 in the
ts1th Ia favor Of Indianapolis. with
era out ana man On second Umpire
Clark could not set the Tigers IN their
positions ana w5s compelled To call the
contest in the Champions favor. Il
was a pitchers battle throughout Score
Ri E
Indianapolis 020100O O-3IS /
Detroit ....-..I o Q 0 @ O-S 0
Batteries: Dammon and Buckley:
EEan and frost
Kansas City. July 2-Score:
Il z
Kansas CITY ...OOO30O0 -
Milwaukee - 81 102 *-I2 Il
Batteries: king and Lake; RetJCer
EEi Spear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03
ERRORS ARE RANK
AMOUNTING QUITE TO a FAD WITH
TEE SENATOR'S

Bostons Make All the Runs They Have to
Hz,e. in shs Fourth InBfns-Pitchers
on Both sides in tine Form, Demont,
EsDeciaIly-Red> OUtbat the Browns
and watch IE-ir Chances Otherwise
Colts Beat the Spiders Nsrrowiy-Gum-
bert Costs His Team q Mint of Money
Western Games
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03
PEKALrAKEAvIs ToCSD erILTT


sartz p JrlT 1-To- iurT - -
raes aRalnst Jars Aaz-saa Psya1ta-
P~awfs. cls4rE~rs E1fa as-s-s a.s1E - o.
fraCd To- FDFs-rznFzf 80 60 A4-~x~3
srazlss xrzaE ooTsFl1z ~ - 80 zr-ss
- Lard ia Ar1z1uz. r~tsrr--1 = Vsr5srt
% TLl-y TaEEv LaGgeita rerst sssas1
r-sezra. u7sI 1gsY lE. - -e.ca uaas
- AZ s~ar arxlansezfs fsr . SO trla+
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03
E1hibition Game.

s. Paul. July 2-The :. Psut and
Louisville league clubs played al TX
hibitiOn game lEis afternoon. Frazer
and Herman. I-ouisvIle's pitcher. were
bzctei freely by Ccurskys men. Eho
won with ease johnson ard Phyle
were practically invinc-c-s. The game
was caIe5 al ths end Of TIRE eighth in
Ming On account OF rain Score
H z
s. Paul ..-.....102B s. e-I IS :
Louisville .-....e o l , @ O-3 5 0
Batteries Johnson. PhyIe and Spies
Frazer, Herman end ihnslox-
VIRTUE Itself offeuds yvncu coupled wiki
Sorbidding MANNERS. Bls.lup Middleton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03
WICHITA Markets
HOGS.
rsaaE~
CATTLE
N@'' RisEPRE5ENTATIvE SALES.


>hipper-
Probst 4 Fowler. hogs and cattle, Con-
vay SprrgS
George Crimes, cattle: Conway SurrzS
G z Pears. hogs: AnreS.
lzndArs & Garage cottle; Anthony
What Cash i-.--.--- -----.--i-.----l 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03

TzE zzrETrF-afY n ssT - fastru ~ -
Eesrs----Tes. ar aere ! - CO zkas gzS~E
- Exczzse "a loertT l4-<s- IRA
afsz --1.o-sso r--z. er-re=fsss< 49,. =
fl~kss4 80 faazg rz4z - - Lsass8 - -
cshsr 1Se - 80 frTosTazz - EEae4s9
rlr--f,zlczgo Trsbgze.
Tar cgs1vcrF = Haa. e sr1r 49, -
r-zef5ne - ztzE sst1E - go are So t1s8
Toss lsssEcrlz1s ce.e-ta - ssaEE
EaslErr
PzxE ss1-fzg = -. ~ - e-ser. Ft.s
tiat ~ zsezzss cssAaes fsE's e G@rr ~
Ez1~ = - sgesc1e-.t- .'rEase
IsrK sr4.ssszsEsaslV D. 80 az - ae
- = rz-tC1 fros aesz - - 49, = - =
s..sE = - ~ = Aszx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03
xn. Nor M xTITHEn

Thsr Is. Cat-<s fk- -s1s~r Nen are UlIltsx
Back boss
Cascz<o. July z-{t s~e1ls hat nlsA@T
S@nx-Ss- Dzvl5 3 Hi no- Govsrzo- A.
xsst VII - tezoo-z<y czAzrzaz C I5e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03
H--.ern Associafiou Games.
Dubuque. July 2.-scoce:

--~ANf--i4 --es = 4LE ----sSNl-r
2 H 8
Dubuque .....0oI52 I0Iale Il 5
Rockford .-....I 0 0 700 o G-I 5
Batteries: D1Ian and tanner; Hor-
te8. Dillon and Snyder
Cedar Rapids, July Score:
r II 2
F=2ria ......-2 o001Is -IaI2 >
Cedar Rapids 1 01e01 00G-s >
BATTERIES Bar1soa and Collins: Ris-
ley and sullivan
Burlington. July 2.-Score:
r II 2
Burlington .-O014os SIS )
Quincy .---.-3 o. 9 @ - u
BaVoaries, Nichols and Armstrong:
I-B-hrop and Quinn
Des Moiles, July 2--Score:
r II =
DIS Mofnes ...0000o121O-4 S !
s. Joseph 80 0eI02 o 0 o-5 .
batteries FiSgier and Tradiey;
Johnson and Ward
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03
CHICAGO sIARKETS

Furnished by p L. BOSTICK. Comn,s-
son Merchant, rooms 10 and u, over kan
saS National bank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03

New York. July 2-Ftour-Receipts. Is
000 barrels; exports, 49, barrels Market
OF q holiday character with prices steady
II the absence OF selling pressure.
Rye hour-Ste2dy.
l-I11IIl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03
BEDS :: BROWNS s

Cincinnati. July 2-The Reds slightly
outbacted St. Louis and prOdted by the
raispIays Of the visitors. The longest hit
n the local grounds in a professional
game was made by PeitZ, who drove the
ball over the fence. The fans presented
irwin with a plush purse con-aing S1SS-25
n silver and gold. his wedding pres
ent. Mayor Caldwell made the presen-
aton speech. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03
BRIDEGROOlIs 4: PHILLIEs ;


Batteries: Philadelphia-Carse and
Clements; BroOklyn-Payne and Grim
Earned runs-PhIadeIphi !; Brooklyn
(. First on balis-Of Payne T. Struck
out-By Payne , Three basahits-Des-
elaaty ,. Two baseaits-Cfrim. Stolen
bas@s--IertZ- Double pIays-COrcorau
and La Chance; Brouthers unassisted):
Delehanty and Cross. Umpire-EmsHe
doIlarsthE&pGH C.. .Sk3ICdiI6 rzo1n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03

Batteries: hington-McFari and
ard Mcclure: Boston Nichols and Ten
ny. Earned runs-W Washington / Two
b9sehit s-SeTbsch. stolen bases-Long-
First base on balls-On MCGUIRE ); on
Nichols 3. Struck oUt-by Mcclure 3;
by Nichols 3 Passed balls-Tenney-
VIII pltehes-McGuire Umpire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-30

ward in response to the finger of invitation
extended toward her. and deliberately
mounted the perch sEh?" said Polly
twisting her head and cooking up one eye.
must be good girl and say your lesson.
Spell cat. Polly" Dog" answered her
pupil readily: and then If amused at
her own wit, roared with laughter, Ha,
ha. hai Ho, ho,''
Il am sure she understands. cried the
friend. She is exactly like mischievous
child. He he" giggled Polly Finally,
however. she was persuaded TO spell va
rlety of stpple words properly.
Now. dear Polly" continued her in
structress. how does the cat ,go?'' New
she replied. correctly. And the dog?
Observation-Disclosures she answered. with
8, wink. NO. Polly that is the rooster:
the dog / say. Polly" 'Bow-wow. cock
a-doodie-doo baa moo and so on, ad
crescendo-a perfect volley of sounds; and
as her audience burst out laughing, she
Joined in the mirth with infinite gusto. 1t
was such hearty infectious laugh that it
not as genuinely amused her hearers
Sing for us, please Polly. begged the
lady of the house. beginning to hum a
popular air. and Polly joined lin with sud
now dance. she continued. winding up
a little music box: whereuDon the bird.
with evident pleasure, trod u measure full
of the most comical gvrations, and with
sible not to laugh. Whereupon Polly grew
suddenly suky and refused to show off any
longer. She is terribly offended with me.
said her mistress. regretfully, and she W II
warned you that she can never stand
having her dancing laughed at The
queer creature, with IT'S seemingly half
human intelligence. gave a dismal croak
cage, looking dstrustfully over its shoulder
it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-30
RALLY AT ALBANY.
Delegations Paraded in the Rain and
Frank Hanly Spoke.

Special the Indiana polls Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 29.-Regardless of
the steady downpour of rain to-day, nearly
into line under umbrellas, marched to the
depot at 1 o'clock and boarded a special
train for Albany. They were accompanied
by two drum corps and were given a royal
reception in the little city. 1t was the oc
casion of the Albany Republican rally that
to have occurred in the grove of the
town, but three days constant rain caused
change in the programme Over 1.500
strangers assembled and On the arrival of
the Muncie delegation there was parade,
led by Marshal B. w. Wingate, headed by
wagon drove from Upland and there We're
delegations from Eaton. Shideler Smith
field and other points. The little town was
decorated, and had the rain ceased the
crowd would have numbered nearly 10000.
At the opera house Hon Frank Banly
made a rousing speech. which is conceded
to be the finest ever heard in the county,
He talked for two hours, and then the
crowd wanted more.
Talk about your Boy Orators. what's
the matter with Hanlay? He's all right"
the cry after the meeting. At the
close. Muncie people telegraphed chairman
Gowdy to see if they could not secure Con-
gresham Hanly for the big rally that is to
be held in Muncie Oct. a. The speaker
accompanied the Muncie delegation home,
ard tonight made a fifteen minutes speech
that city. Tonight a Albany there was
torch-light procession and speech in the
opera house by Hon. A j. Dunlap, of Ken
lucky
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Condition of Affairs of the Columbus
Buggy Company.


COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. ga circular was
issued to-day by the assignees to the cred
itors of the Columbus Buggy Company
and Peter Dash Company asking for sug
gestions as to the manner in which the
trust shall be continued. The personal
goods and chattes appraised a $43f.-
298.45, notes and securities at ST. 1862. 81
claims and acco Ilts ut $19S527 and the real
estate at 1921, $50. Miscellaneous assets
bring the grand total up to $94S, 34902 The
secured or partially secured and preferred
claims against the companies amount to
S417, 16O3S and unsecured claims to $685., 81,
making the total direct liabilities 81 069,-
1882. 1t is estimated that the property
subjected to secure claims, appraised at
S246, 1880 will satisfy about 1929. 231 GA of
debts This leaves $60l. 70S.12 available to
pay claims amounting to $40, 139.2S.
The circular says: AT the time of the
assignment said assignors had Endorsed and
discounted notes to the amount of $751;
SO7 81 on all of which they We're liable in
dorsers. Since the assignment "A large
amount of this paper has matured and has
been dishonored, and it is an assured fact
that a considerable amount more Will be
dishonored at maturity. AT the present
time it is impossible to determine the la
biity of the assignors this paper, but
from this trust to some extent at least
on not less than $150,00O of this dis, united
paper; that is to say, in the opinion of
the asSigneeS, at least $780, 900 OF this paper
will not be fully paid by the makers there
of or out OF their estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-30
Indiana Campaign Notes.

]. Frank Hanly spoke to fully five hun
dred people at the little town of feint Isa-
bel. in Grant county. Monday.
Frank NJ. Field. of the Hamilton Brown
Shoe Company at Spencer. has accepted
the craftsmanship of the local Democratic
committee vice Parks NJ. Martin, resigned
The Republicans of Vallonia, Jackson
county. had pole raising yesterday, after
which Hon. o. H. Montgomery, of Sey-
mour. made speech in favor of sound
money and restoration of the tariff
The employees of the American tin-plate
works at Elwood have organized strong
Mckinley club with the following officers:
President, David James: vice president
John Aurelius; secretary Joseph Platt;
treasurer Sidney Jenkins.
Hon. A. A. Dawson, elector for the
Fourth district on the Palmer and Buckner
ticket, and DR.. V. H. Monroe, editor of the
Seymour Journal, opened the campaign on
behalf of the sound-money Democrats at
Krueger's Hall, in Crothersville, last night.
Saturday evening a large and enthusiasts
tic Mckinley meeting at Inwood Marshall
county. was addressed by H. G.. Thayer
Republican candidate for elector at large
Dr. a. o. Rea. candidate for the Legisla-
ture. also spoke.
The State Normal Republican Club was
organized last Friday at Terre Haute. one
hundred strong. j. e. Layton was elected
president, H E. Owens vice president and
William McAlpine and r. Renick, are on
the executive committee.
A thousand people stood in the rain. at
the Democratic pole raising at Dalton last
Saturday waiting for speakers WHO never
came. Judge Abbott and Wayne County
Chairman Henderson were billed. They left
Richmond to go to Dalton via Lynn and
at the latter place boarded a Big Four
train that did not stop at Dalton.
Hon. j. w. Cannavan closed a series of
appointments in Union county with an able
speech at Clifton Saturday evening. He
had large audiences at Fairfield. Cottage
Grove and Lotus Hon. James E. Watson
will speak at College Corner next Saturday,
Oct. 8, at the State line all-day rally. Hon.
John A. Caldwell of Cincinnati and Con-
gresham Robert NJ. Nevin, of Dayton o..
will also speak at the College Corner meet
ing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-30
CHARGE OF COERCION
BRAZIL IRON AND STEEL WORKERS
PROMPTLY DENOuNCE A LIE.
Hon. j. Frank HanIyts Big Meeting at
Albany-TurPie Refuses to Meet
Small SheIbyviIle Crowd.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

BRAZIL, Ind. Sept. 29-Hon. John L.
Griffiths, of Indianapolis. and c. f. Tibbles,
of Chicago. addressed large Republican
gathering at the rolling mill last
evening. Notwithstanding the downpour of
rain numerous farmers came in and at
tended the meeting. Prior to introducing
the speakers, Frank Dole, emDloye of
the Central Iron and Steel Company read
an article from the Indianapolis Sentinel,
sent from this city claiming that the en-
ployes of the Central Iron and Steel Com
Dany were coerced into joining the Nc
Kinley club. This assertion was branded a
falsehood by the adoption of the following
resolution by unanimous vote of the
ployes of the company:
Resolved, That, whereas the Indianap-
oils Sentinel has a correspondent in the
city of Brazil, and they published in their
paper Saturday morning. Sept. rs, letter
from the said correspondent which conveys
to the readers of that paper that the en-
ployes of the rolling mill, Vandalia railroad
and the clay works forced to join the
Mckinley clubs against their wishes, and
that the employer even goes to the extent
OF laying the lash on their bare backs until
they are compelled to fall in line, etc,
Resolved, That the Iron Workers Nc
kinley Club deny that there has been any
coercion whatever, and that we now offer
a liberal reward for the production of any
man who has been forced to join this club
by coercion or to the extent of laying on
the lash, and we further desire to ascer-
tain the name of this enlightened CORE
spOndent and we hereby agree to pay the
informer a Mexican silver dollar
Mr.. Griffiths delivered a mastery ad-
dress, which captivated the audience and at
frequent intervals created much cheering,
forcing the speaker TO cease speaking until
the repeated cheers died away. The speak
opened his remarks by congratulating
the immense audience for the interest
manifested in sound money and good gov
ernment. Mr.. Griffiths was followed by Mr..
c.. Z. Tibbles. His address also received
deep attention. Mr.. Tibbles said that he
had lived the farm the greater part of
his life and is much interested in the well
fare of the farmer. He said the depre-
ciated currency advocated by the Popo-
Gratis would be as disastrous to farmers as
it would be to the laboring element. it
closed the foreign markets and in spite OF
free silver the supply and demand would
govern the price of farm products.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-30
Business ENTERTAINMENTS.

ERIE, Pa. Sept. 29.-The affairs of the
Grand Union Equitable Aid Union were
brought into court to-day on petition for
the release of Ohio from the receivership
recently appointed. Ellis ID: Sprague, pres
ident of the Grand Union of OHIO, set forth
that the separate State jurisdiction of Ohio
was solvent. that her Indebtedness is a lit
tie over $4,000 and it has $4,000 cash on
hand and more than enough coming on an
assessment to meet all its obligations. The
order in Ohio has $500. all in class A. Judge
Gunnison thereupon released Ohio from the
receiyershp and the Ohio. union as a sep
arate jurisdiction is only liable for her own
debts
BOSTON. Sept. 29.-Judge Allen in the
Supreme Court. to-day appointed Ovington
e. Weller, of Boston receiver of the Citi-
zens' Gas Light Company, of Reading and
Stoneham The liabilities of the company
amount to about $4,000 of which $4,000 are
preferred and the balance unsecured.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Frederick P. For
ster has been appointed receiver of the as
sets of Hulburt Bros. & Co, sporting goods
and bicycle dealers, in proceedings for vol
untary dissolution of the corpora ton. AS
sets 1913, 322; direct liabilities 1892 476; con-
tingent liabilities, $50, go
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Herbert Booth
King & Bro. advertising agents, made an
assignment to-day with preferences of Sl2,-
500