davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS I'll L.
Kansas City. Nov. 27.-Wheat-Hard,
about cents higher; soft Slightly high
er; demand good. No hard 80 cents;
No. 3, 76GS0 cents; No. 2 red 81 1-2@S4
cents; latter for fancy; No 3, S56S9 1-2
1913 1-2 cents.
Corn-Higher and active. No. 2 mixed
IS 3-4d19 cents; No. white 1918 IL
cents.
Oats-Rather dull but steady. No.
! mixed. nominally. Is cents; No. white
old. nominally, 24Q25 cents; new %
cents.
Hay-Firm. Choic. timothy 5000
$50; choice prairie s5.50@6.00
Butter-Fair Creamery 1920 cents:
dairy 8d10 cents.
Eggs-Firm on light receipts; quota
BILE at II 1-2 cents.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, No., Nov. 27.-Wheat-
Higher; No cash, elevator, 9S 1-2 cents;
track. 1882 cents; No. hard cash so
cents; December 80 cents; May 81 3-S
cents asked.
Corri-Higher: No. cash 241-2 cents;
December % Is cents; May 25 Is cents
asked.
Oats-Firm; No. cash 10 cents bid !;
May % cents bid
Pork-Higher; standard mess job
bing $732 1-2Q7.57 1-2.
Lard-Higher; steam $3.s3 IA: choice
s3.s71-2. Ss ~
Hay-Quiet; firmer for the better
grades; prairie si.OOG7.5o; timothy $500
dl2.50
Butter-Steady; unchanged.
Eggs-Higer; IS 1-2 cents.
Cotton ties-So cents; bagging 57-S@
3-4 cents.
NEW YORK.
New York. Nov. 27.-The bulls got un-
der wheat again today and lifted prices
TO the highest point OF the year. Opening
at IS SAC. December advanced steadily TO
80 1-2c, which is the high point of tho
year, touched Nov. Is. The feeling
among local trades was intensely buliish
and few of them think the present ad
vance will eliminate this eide of dollar
wheat in New York. Influential factors
in today's advance were strong cables,
rumored unfavorable Argentine news,
light spring wheat receipts and scarcity
of cash wheat at all points. May ranged
from SS 1-S@90c and closed at SO 3-4c.
New York. Nov 27.-wheat-Receipts,
17s.900 bushels; exports 191.779. No. 1
hard spot, 96 3-4c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2
red November CLOSED ~ Lie, OecemOer,
SIS 3-4Q90 1-2c.
Corn-Receipts, $4,000 bushels: export
e6,9i0 bushels. Spot dull; No. 2, % 5-sc.
November closed % 3-Sc; December, %
5-Sd7-Sc; closed % 5-Sc.
Oats-Receipts $4,000 bushels: exports
IS. 40. Spot firm: No. 2, 24c: May 26 1-2N
7-Sc, closed 26 7-Sc; December 24Q1-Sc,
closed "a 1-Sc.
Hay-Wheak; shipping 55460c: good TO
choice 5S@S0c.
Lard-Firm; western steamed A.25; re-
fined higher.
Pork-Quiet, but firm.
Butter-Receipts. 1920 pkgs: firm.
Western dairy, sd13c; western creamery
13@22c; Elgins, 22c; factory. 7G12c.
Eggs-Recepits, 6,914 pkgs; steady.
State and Pennsylvania 22q26c; western
15G24c.
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool, Nov. 27.-Wheat--Spot very
steady; demand moderate; No. red win-
ter, nothing quoted; No. red spring. 6s
10 1-2d; No. / hard Manitoba nominal:
No. l California, rs I'D. Futures op-
ened firm: near and distant positions 1-2d
higher; closed firm with February ID
higher and other months 3-4d higher;
business about equally distributed; No.
vember nominal: December 6s 1854:
January 6s 10 I'D; February SIS 10 3-ii;
Mach SIS 10 3-4d; April nominal.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28
TEACHERS AT WELLINGTON
Wichita Sends Delegation to the An
nuat Meeting.

nuat Meeting.
The Southern Kansas Teachers asso-
citation met al Wellington yesterday in
annual session.
The program opened in the auditorium
in the morning al 10 O'Clock sharp Wsth
musical selection by the High school
chorus. The music was much eppre-
ciateo. 1t was followed by an earnest
prayer by Rev. Z. A. Hoyt Tie address
OF welcome was delivered by Mayor W.
r. Savage and ably responded TO by Pro-
fessor j. ". Spindler, superintendent OF
the Winfield schools 4 baritone solo
was admirably rendered by H. L. Woods
IL vas enthusiastically received. The
program of the morning closed with the
annual address by the president of the
essoeiati ton. Professor T. ". Conway.
superintendent of the Arkansas City
schools.
After the program was finished Pro-
fessor H. F. Bear, chairman OF the exc
cutive committee. announced that =
there were any who had no place Of en-
terteinment while in the city or any
whoss place of entertainment did not
suit them. he would gladly assign them
70 suitable quarters. He said the ciJi-
GEMS had been very generous in offering
e-les saihmeat % the visitors blt that
me iatter mad been very slow II accept
OF fneir pronsred hospitality. The 9TH
er members OF the executive COMMITTEES
are Professor NJ. Z. Hickey. winfield:
Professor Frank Dunkin, Wichita, ana
Professor Richard Allen. Moline. The
Officers of the association. all of WHOM,
are present, are: Professor 7. " Cow
way, Arkansas City. president: Profess
sor Charles j. Msckey. Wichita. vice
president: Miss Alice Trickey. Mulvane.
secretary: Professor W. NJ. Massey
Belle Piaine. treasurer.
The association adjourned the morn
ing sessio;I al 1880 p. m Taa afternoon
session convened about / 30 .. m.
Immediately after the association con
vened this afternoon the president nm
nounced the appointment; OF the follow
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28

to a nickel higher: common TO prime,
sS.05G3.50; bulk. $s.256S.4o.
Sheep-Good demand: inferior 10 prime
s. -50G $50; western. $2-5eG3.30: export
sheep. sS-25@3.5o; feeders. s2-ssG3.eo;
yearlings. 80 -se94eo: lambs ss.cod3.s5.
Receipts-Cattle, $500; hogs. $1,000:
sheep, 1000.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 27-Cattie-Re-
ceipts, 5000: market steady 10 strong. Ma
tive shipping steers, s4.e064.S5; bulk Of
sales. $430l4.60: COWS and heifers. Sl-75sf
$50; Texas and Indian steers. $2.40G IS;
COWS, 81 50G3.s5.
Rogs-Receipts. 5000: market 561cc
higher. Lights. ss.3O@5.4e; mixed. $50
@3.35; heavy. $3.00qS.4o.
Sheep-Rece.pts. 1.io0: market strong.
Native muttons, $2-5oQ $50; lambs. sS.00G
$50.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 27-Cattle-
Receipts. 7.ooe; shipments. 200; marke.
steady 10 strong and active Texas steers
s.. 2.4og4.10: Texas cows. N-70a2S5; native
steers. $3.e0G4s0: native COWS and Aeif-
ers. s1.25G3.30; stockers and feeders, $3.50
@3.95; bulls. 81. e06S.o5-
Hogs-Receipts, 10000: shipments. 100;
market strong 10 &C higher. bulk OF sales.
So-zUEo EcdNleS, Sorlou S-oos pa~hcs y
So 1OQ3.30; mixed. s. 2oG3SI; lights, $40
G3.35; yorkers, $3.3093.35; pigs, $2.S09
3.10
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; shipments, 1.6oo
marke. strong. Lambs. $2.I5a4-So; NUT
tons, $1.30d325.
NEW YORK.
New York, Nov 27-BeeveeReceipts
! .e21; active and firm: native steers. A-o5
n 4 90. Texans 81 so: stays and oxen So 50
G3.75; bulls. So 6092.75; dry cows. $1.30
9215. Cables quote American steers az
1063-4c dressed weight; sheep sd3-4c
dressed weight; refrigerator beef 1d2-4c.
Exports tomorrow: las beeves 500 sheep
and 4,35s quarters of beet.
Shep and lambs-Receipts, 1.s9s: quiet
and generally steady. Sheep. $225d3-5o.
Hogs-Receipts. 3.251; steady at $S.109
Ais.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28
COFFEE AND sCGAE MARKETS.

New York. Nov. z7.-Coffee-Op;ions
opened steady. with prices loGi5 points
lower; ruled moderately active and gen
orally weak following unfayoTable ca
bles. foreign selling, heavy receipts.
,srge visible supply for me United States
and inactive spot market. closed barely
steady, unchanged: others 5dl9 points
lower: salts =. 800 bags. including De-
cember ;e-l5G99J: March s.. .90Is 9a
Spo: coTee-Rio q1ist; choice lac: job
hing. 10 lie Mid, qGset. Cordova. I5E
9I7Lc.
Sugsr-RaE quiet: fai- refining csa.r;-
fEgaI stsst SIC: refined. quiet
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28
Tho Propcr Pride.

Poor fellow," said the philanthrop-
ical passerby. sympathetically. as he
looked over the fence at the wild-haired
man who was galloping around the
Yard astride a broomstick. which be
caused to prance and pitch till il finally
bucEed him off on his head. $50 yoV
lost your wager?"
You fool" shricked the man ad
dressed. Indignantly. as he picked him
SELF mp. II am not paving an election
bet-I'm crazvw-N. Y. Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28
Building Made Of Ashes.

A building has recently been erected
oy Herr Wagner. an architect in Lin
burg, solely OF materials formed of
,shes. without any admixture of sand.
It IS claimed that hard. natural stones
- al:noc. every variety have been sue
eessfuiiy initiated with this very etesp
S,aterial.-Cilcirnati Enquirer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28

CHICAGO

Chicago. IL. Sov Z7.-Stroaz market:
conmcn % bess native steerz- a1aEIs 70.
S,ocksrs and feeders. $e5e6s -: coTs.
s. 0ec 90. bulls, s2ss<l 3. caves s5--,
f7ss6 Texans. s21sss3as fo- grass s-e>--
s. 5e6si5 Tor tst: Texas bulls hes<.-s
and COWS s2&G1i5; western range
STEERS ssss63-
HnSs-f.aa5 dsuaz1z- nr-aa< s.xs-xa-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28

ces. $5l3,sOs. Money 6ds per cent. New
York exchange 50 cents premium bio:
75 cents premium asked
GOLD RESERVE.
Washington, Nov. 27.-Today's state
meat Of the condition OF the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $.27,-
S76, ,9o7; gold reserve, s12e e,S56. .1S5.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28
BUSINESS Is LIGHT
SHARE DEALINGS ARE OF HOLIDAY
PROPORTIONS.

Outside Interest 10 wantinS-Railroad Ex-
to the Mark-Bulie Give the Bears .
Clear Field-London on the Sell and
Noticeable Toward the Closing, Which
is Firm = Bradstreet's Review OF the
Stock Market for the Week.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28
BANK CLEARlNGS

New York, Nov. 1.-THE following table,
compiled by BrSd5treet's. shows the total
clearances al the principal cities and the per
ceEtage Of increase or decrease, as conpar-
ed with the corresponding week last year;
/:.:. Inc Dec
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28
GRAIN ANO PKODUCE MARKE rs.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago. Nov. E.-Dressed poultry
weak. Turkeys 1-2 cents; chickens 6I-2
cents; ducks S@9 cents.
Butter-Firm; creameries 15q22 cents;
dairies 10Q1S cents.
Eggs-F'irm; fresh q cents
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28
DRY GOODS MARKETS

Manchester, Nov. 27.-The market for
cloths sni yarns is quiet, without quo
Is hia change
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28
IHE WEATHER.

wichita. Nov. =.
Local forecast for wichita and vicinity:
Saturday and Sunday. fair. warmer S2tGg-
s.ay Afternoon srsi Sunday.
during II. ras- twe1ty-four hours The
h.Sfest temperature vas y. TIE lovcs; Il.
snc the mean :. with a trace OF .Eoy. fol-
lowed by COLI cloudy weather in the fore
noon. clearing Il the afternoon. brsk north
v1rd 1sd a.xh barometer
Thus far this -loath the average temper
z.ur> has been ~
For TIE past es.a; years the zFeT7-, ten
p<ra:gre for The nczth os November has
been -. AID far II. 9Th day A
FRED l. JOHNSON. Observer.
Rzsaingion. No-. E--FoEeczsi scr Sat-
ur6sy:
Kansas: Fair. cot: nc-fh xlrds
OKLAHOMA and IEtlsz Territory. Fzsr.
continued cod. zOr1h s.rds-
TIE Rxksoy.-Tonry-~S Ear IA &c
they have money IN hezvenr AlznEa--I
think Eos dear. They have 10 fnsrcia!
problem tkerc- Torry--Aa. Thes
that's why Il s tszvc1. truth
Ns- HoEicx-~aixs Teasro. r.u<s h< sr--
pr.sisglv be&z1fEl- NJ. Tossdlx--In-
decd Whs. makes yoc tlsink soF7 s-she
looks vel even a AZ amateur ph0.oxrzrh-H
Lie
20 sc graf iscxIe- " ~Ee fs-ubea 700
s-i asn ~ . free iz,ce ssb-e. .r-D~.rost
Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28
WICHITA MARKETS

WlCHtTA MAkkETS
Wichita, Nov. z.
CA1TIB.
Cattle steady.
REPRA SENTATIVE SALES.
) COWS .42&-V w
HOGS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28
Shippers

shippers
Townsend & Gibbons, Andale, hogs.
Joe Scott. Peck. hogs.
c. s. Staytol, Msyfield. hogs.
j. r. Cooley, Rose HILL hogs.
J. s. Knooiauch, Colwich. hogs.
Chas. Granville. Sedgw,ck, hogs.
L. e. Baird, AnnesS, hogs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

.Ifing EnUII-I VI TT" '
,'u~.,.,,.. are the appointments OF
the visiting Baptist mi il'. r,ntist
III e.S PRESBYTERIAN. and CHRISTIAN
airr,'% IN mis- city and Manchester TO-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

Manchester CITY Council Will Decide
About the Bridge Tuesday,

There was a report current yesterday
thdl Tie InesdpvaAe ana ONO isah"ay
Company hau mtue teuuSttOn IN us
toi,es. Tue nuinOc. oil men si.-Sted was
SAM TO be ave nunuitu. a reporter called
hpOu M. AAleiI anu dshcu al there was
ANY trulh IN inns runior. lie repned.
There has Jccn 40 reduction VI forces
on tue IVau, bu., on tne cclIaiy, there
has been IId,crlal lnOt case an tne num-
Der vi men ana me nouns IN soinc cases
have been Increased also
All. Ingalls, Instructions are TO push
on the IAchmond Improvement work.
A called meeting oil the Manchester Coun-
Cal WAL be ncid Iucsuay nisnt 10 cohsluer
the queslOn VI lowering thc Moor OIL inc
rIcc blluSe at the point or crossing sur
nCieaty 10 admit OF the CONSTRUCTION OF
The Nladuct ms Is an .SSthudi polnt
of the whole project. New steel spans
are 10 be submitted for the present spans
OF the fIee Driu1c tnat are ulstuiDS',
and the MOOR OF the new spans VIII Do
paved and the lotion parts OF the bridge
will be raised higher above the moor mo
than they are now. -
Engineers ana craftsmen nave peen
constantly at work during the summer
and fall upon the details OF the Viauucts.
and plans are being prepared LOT depo.
and Office building that VIII DC idtbe'
than al iirst contemplated 49,.
Assistant Freight Irarlc Maiak' !.
Whitaker of the Chesapeake anu ON"
NJ Cincinnati. says that the thesapeah''
and Ohio has completed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
With the Manchester snip 'ail'i I'm I'm .r
for three monthly sailngs OF steamers
between Newport News and Nancnes,er
England and other points located on me
canal that are large manufacturing ecu
Tres This service rs TO be managed Ior
,ho cbcsaneake and Ohio road by mo
United states Shipping Company; when
30 charge OF the Chesapeake and ONO
ocean business 10 Rotterdam. AntNerP'
tr,s'erdam. Hamburg. Dublin. Belias,.
t,. "a bristol The first steam' T
m he Manchester service win leave NsW .
80 N1Svs early in January next. MI.
whitaker says the export business ~. W.
a.. GhesapeaKe and ONO IL very neaNs
on J ~, The CIesaneake and Onto seam
s sb'n tC;omnany's six steamers plying De,
,mdsr Tawrort News and Livern9o' ana
London have more business man - ,n cnar Ts
nnda;tional steamers to take care OF 'he
buslness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Other Church Services.

Al tho New Jerusalem church mission
room. : ~ west Marshall stree. THE
Lords Body in the Holy Supper" and
1.-THE Bride Adorned for Her Husband"
will be to-day subjects Of Rev. Willard
II. Hinkley. OF Massachusetts.
: Rev. Joseph NJ. Seaton's subjects ~ the
First Unitarian church to-day win be
"SeIfshness and THE Sinner"
Rev. l.. NJ. Omer will preach at Boltz's
Han Fulton. this afternoon az o'clock.
The Wages Of Sin Is Death will be the
subiect OF Elder Stainless remarks at the
Soldiers Home to-day.
To-day f. the anniversary Of the con-
secroiion or old Monumental church. the
nrst servire having been held in this edi-
fec November Is. 1914. Specia, and ap-
propriafe services will be conducted by
The pastor. Rev. L. s. Stickney both
morning and afternoon. Some elaborate
and special music Will be- rendered by
the vested choir
Bishop Pe1ick viii officatc ~ both SER
vices ~ ST. Marks church to-day.
Al the Chrstadelphlap church at Ice
Camp Han 81 Broad street. there will
DO services TODAY az II A. NJ and a
discourse by Mr.. w. Jones. subject: st.
Panr~ First Recorded Sermon" All are
invited 10 attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

fully-prepared paper on The WORLDS
Needs" Miss Bulmaier or Baltimore
gave an interesting account q missionary
work In the Monumental city. Miss raj
lev. Of Bedford CITY. read an ndnit1oie
uaper on personal Responsibilities
The trea.urers report showed 'o','c.
lions amounting to almost SLOW over last
year. - tror,o
Dr. Tlchenor. secretary OF 'ne H"''e
Missionary Society. spoke oil INC WI"
m cuba ana on the frontier
1T Frost discus Ell sunday s'h""' ~
An invitation was accepted 'Io" ''"t
- ren,oie COLLEGE 10 visit the in-uin-
Ian Tine l.dies will 20 in special street.
cars .,,- ,,,,r
The society adjourned at ? o'clock unul
tomorrow al II o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

The Moderator announced the following
committees:
Committee on Report Of Committee on
Co-operatior-Messrs J. J. Hall. r. F..
Pollard +. r. Barton. ". L. Work.
J. b. Montgomery.
Committee on Time, Place. and Preach
er-Messrs. l.. J. Haley. Il. A. Bagby.
a. G. Willis. F. r. Boston. r. E. l..
Aylor. J. NJ. Dunaway. j. T. Griffin.
Committee on New Boards-Messrs. C.
II. Ryland. J. 3. Hutson. J. II Butler.
George r. Bagby. Arthur c. Sinton, T.
w. claybrook. J. T. Brown.
Rev. william r. Hatcher then again
read out the appointments for the va
rious pulpits In this city and Manchester
and elsewhere FOR to-day The corven-
ton was then dismissed with prayer
Rev. Mr. Shepherd.
wOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The annual meeting OF the Woman's
Missionary Society Of the Baptist General
Association was begun at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning In Calvary church.
Mrs. X. +. Gwathney presided.
Mrs. Willie S. Anderson read . care
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
D'ep Rnn Hunt Club,

The hounds Of the Deep Run Hunt Club
had uoiECr meet Yesterday dttern ION at
3 O'Clock. The day was beautiful, and a
large Held turned out. The start was
made n ON Chantilly. the beautiful coun-
ny seat Of Mr.. s. n. Handbook. where
the riders were welcomed I'm the most
cordial manner 10y the owner of the
place. rne hounds first went across Mr..
ilandcock's farm. giving the riders an
opporti nifty 10 jump Liverpool and n num-
Der 81 hurdles and bitches in southerly
direction towards Rio Vista. In a round
about way the chase then returned e. Mr.
HandcOck's place. crossed the Broad
Stree. road. passed the old clubhouse on
the Deep Run Hunt road. and from there
the hunt turned eastward through the
woods 10 the new clubhouse.
The chase lasted about an hour and
half and was the hottest one Of the sea-
son. one Of the special features being ex-
coptionaly fine jumping
Those who made up the field were Miss
Blackcr Mr 5. r. Handbook. Or. Joseph
4. VIII 81. DR.. Isaiah n. White. Messrs.
II. " Clarke, w. NJ. Leathley. william
g. Schmidt. y X. J. Anderson. Z. Harvey
Savage. Rob, RI Triton, Graham -. Hob
son. DeGrafton Ifobson. r. l.. Davidson.
Harrie c. Beattie F. +. Glasgow, Jr.. ard
others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

second churchill n. II, Il. A. otaN'iy .
l.. NJ. r.. c. Mcconnell.
Grace-Strect-1 A. NJ, J. %. Taylor,
ID. D.: L. NJ. George +. Bagby.
Old MARKELL \. NJ, j. W. WildmGn;
T.. NJ. II. c. Smith.
Church Of the Covenant-i1 a. NJ, Rev.
+. II. Boston. ID. D.; +. NJ, {. I. Hern-
don.
Third churchill 4. NJ, DR.. l.. H..
Sinck. Z. 80 r. NJ. G. G. Kennard.
Nesiminster-3:S0 Z. NJ, George y.
Bradley.
Mizpah-ii A. NJ. r. S. Edwards.
Manchcster-Il A. NJ, 2. +. James, s
p. NJ, y. ". T. holland.
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES.
seventh-Street-li a. NJ. II. W. Bat
tie. +. NJ. NJ. T.. Wood.
Marshall-Sireci-1l \. NJ. ". A. Gaines;
: y. NJ. George W. Kileore.
Third churchill A. NJ. c. II. CTuik-
shanks: f. NJ. W. W Reynolds.
C"wardin-Avenuc-ll a. NJ, ). W.
Color. +. NJ. j " Daniel
J. NJ. {. Al p. NJ. Thomas J. Ship
man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Transfers OF Real Estate.

pichnond.-G. l.. and Kate Dickinson
Charlcs W. Harwood, 20 feet on
Randolph street. northeas, corner s ,s'',
erIv subject to deed Of trust tor WV
$3.50. IT, -, ptcharJ
". w. Haley and wife TO fiIharn a.
siewers. i6 feet on west sac ps'' ,o,a
street. &C feet north OF Cumper'ahn, '"'y.
A. y. Pollard 10 II. ID. furyea,, ee -,
tain personal property over "i'' "oo' ~
No. q east Broad street No. n,,
,ior's trustee to Mary 7. VIII
-, % 600, on south side Cary street.
So reet west OF Linden. N.9oo.
Henrico. Greenwood Memorial Asso D.
citation o, Virginia to Il. \. Brauer. l.
acres on east side Stony Run. near OAK
wood Cemetery. $. -
r. c. Tinsley's trustee TO Mary r.
Cosby. % feet on north side Winder street.
2sS feet east Of Carter. $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

Thou. who dost reign In manly heart
But in whose breast no Cupid Dart
Hath entered yet
Remember that the mischief made
In idle moments. still may shade
Life with regret
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

Mrs Moran, OF Brooklyn. ". Y. will
speak at Broad-strsst Mission tomorrow
night.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-15
Notice to CO.Owners.

To J. C. Hussey, his heirs, assigns, or
to whom it may concern: You are here
by notified that your co-owher has eX-
pended in labor and Improvements upon
the Finance lode mining claim for the
year ending December 81, 1895, the sum
of one hundred dollars, &l00,) said min
ing claim being recorded in the Office Of
the Clerk and Recorder of Meagher coun-
ty, Montana. The above expenditures
were made to hold said premises under
the provisions of section 1924, revised
statutes of the United States. You are
also hereby notified that of the above
amount l have expended for you upon
the said Finance lode mining claim the
sum of sixty-six and two-thirds dollars
l$66s) and if within ninety days after
this notice by publication you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion OF
such expenditure as a co-owner, together
with interest and costs, your interest in
said claim will become the property of
the subscriber under said section 1924.
$40 B. S. FITZPATRICK.
Dated Neihart, Montana, Jan. 10, 1896
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-15
THE EDITORS sTOvEpIPE.
Showing the Human Side of an 9th
erwise Divine Life.

The thermometer fell 81 degrees
Friday morning; also our kitchen
stovepipe. The stove had 10 cents
worth of hard wood in it at the time
and it was burning faster than a man
falls out of a balloon. The stovepipe
did not come down in one drawn out
link of sweetness, but seven separate
and distinct species Of the stovepipe
fell around tho kitchen and emptied
their contents on the new mown floor.
Then the smoke began to roll out Of
the bobtail stove as if it was pulling
a freight train up a seven mile grade.
My wife added to the misery of the
OCCASION by telling me that she knew
the stovepipe was coming down a
week ago; then | asked her to 60 in
to the other room and be seated while
[ put up the stovepipe, 50 that break
fast, which was on the half she'll when
the stovepipe dropped, could be
completed by her in her own fascin-
ating manner. Then | went to work
putting up the stovepipe. In putting
up the hot %stovepipe | wore out a
new pair of mittens that 7 had figur-
ed on using for the next three winters,
and then began burning my hands;
the pipe didn't 60 together with the
same ease that it came apart, and |
lost track Of my GOODNESS for a min
ute and stepped up on the hot stove
to arrange the difficulty, but | got
right down all at once. and struck
ar old joint of pipe and it lattened
out like a pail of water upside down.
After working for half an hour trying
to fix this without doing it any good,
my wife suggested through the key
hole that breakfast had been suspens-
ed, but if would get a man who
knew how to put up a stovepipe
dinner would be ready on schedule
time. She found this out in hel
cook book, and ] got the man just
to please her. But we did have eggs
with a black background, fried
potatoes in the hill and coffee settled
with noise for breakfast. Shortly
afterward the man from the hardware
store fixed up the pipe before coule
tell him where | had left off.--Graf
ton Record.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-15
GILT EDGE MINE.
Lienholders Will Work the Mine
and Mill.

The lienholders have decided to
run the plant at the Gilt Edge mine.
they will have their own engineers.
tiremen, carpenters and miners, and
haul their own ore. Several men
will be hired, aud the operators pro-
pose to pay the men first out of the
proceeds and take the balance them
selves. They don't expect to make
full days wages themselves for at
least a month, but after the plant has
been put in proper condition they
anticipate better returns.
The capacity of the mill is Is tons
per day, and the operators propose
to treat that amount every "a hours.
A new stock of chemicals has been
ordered aud the plant will he run in
Il more systematic manner than be-
fore. That will be good news to the
people of Gilt edge, and the outlook
is much brighter than it was a few
weeks ago.