davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-14
PRODUCE.

,,ffrl,,co ,f,r,b ~ An u,ovnsorai
Nlll' az, -.,---if --.-.fl
stump in me iaJf liver po1i quo,i IONS To-
C+tS '.,',- "t.' l'i - ~ 49, 80
, '1S ".g"' ,,.-, 1,,i "a ~,,,ej 1,.s,l, IVA
t,oss5 S.,i., i7V.r resr4rti,-aiv' I.~ovis-
i,-,. ais, SION. .-f,,r,. rt,esei,-s
I-,--r eo.v
49,, ,-.r NJ o. er~i,,e, cil,',tf.,. NJ 9
t,a n, i.'lIS ~ 49, ~ r 49,
~. e,, -,c,i
'' .,,,''
s,- ''is .,,.. r. S'S''e az
guy ~ 49,, a, 30 sd ,
OBJ. ,S ~. ~ 81, ~ -'-''t en- 5l S.oS7S ..
- .'' ss sc ..e9...@ s az 80 - =, ~
l.H'eI s-H'- &C. CioslHb al o-c' july 5Fs1
,o,. ~, o. .,.,...-
,..,i 60 '''' |o, r. =, ~ ~ w.
March closed al 'gc. May 2i U205sc. clos
ing q -Iitc. september -lu2iisc. closing at
Die. July 1ieN l0'sc. closing al 2li.c
Rye, No. SIC.
Barley. 40. . nominal; No. @ T. O. p. so
S5c. No. 4. o.. D. 27Te6c.
F-qxslef. 40. [ CO.,
Prime timothy seed 81 W03 o.
Mess uOrk cash Der barrel 50 51Tq Sc.
81 sos rrQ -.f closing no 60 f5- Tfriv e. Saiaf
- closing lad So S21,
lard. cash per 100 lbs s. 3n05 82ib: March
e. 1-i.lls 90 closing et g. 20. Nav ii i0T
: i7i. CLOSING m g. fgf.. Tu-v q 51isT5 57i.
rroei~- sr 81 81
lt,.-+ ~ihe ,ash sf7as & 0-Gr 10. NTsrob
,-',t-- a- .f,-',,g ,- e 6ail. ~ -
gu. ,,st-- M r. Ia. T,T. T. 81 ~ sa
--. II 81
0'TS...7 .o,i.'5 sro,,i5srs ts9ia.o
80. 49,. ei5ss SSs 80,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-14
WHITE MOHAIR PAIRED WITH
BRIGHT SILK.

Eyeu more novel of construction than
of appearance is the gown that the ar
lists pencil displays below. Tt con-
sists OF a glimpe Of red. green and gold
Persian silk. over which is worn plain
princess overdress Of ivory white mo-
hair. The inside of the skirt is fin
ished with a rudle Of the silk. and the
bretelles are mOhair, with large white
satin bow and jeweled buckle in the
centre. Another white satin bow ap-
pears on the collar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-14

Many of The bodices that respond to
the change Of fashions that spring
brings are made ornate with ribbons.
and 30 look over the stocks of new rib
hons that the dealers now have is to-
be convinced that with an the ribbons
YOU wanted-were that possible. which
Do isut-you wouldn't need anything
else for perfect happiness. Ribbons are
so much lovelier than any other mater
ial that no wonder the pretuest bodices
Of the season are made of nothing but
ribbon, though there is some lace. but
lace is counted in on anything. like
buttons. buckles and little accessories
like that but the main part of the waist
IS ribbon. That is not so strange when
YOU remember that ribbon comes about
quarter of a yard wide and that it is Of
a solid crinkly taneta quality. that the
design is all-Over cashmere effect. and
that the edges Of the ribbon are so
prettily corded that when rows Of it
are fastened together there is no solid
silk material that could possibly dupl-
cate the pretuness. Cost? Oh. well.
it really does a body good once in
while to just up and spend all the money
that is necessary TO secure something
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-14
PARkERsBuRG DEMOCRATS

Nominate Candidates for Council-A Good
Ticket That is Expected TO Win.
Special to the Register.
Parkersburg. W. Va. March 13.-
The Democrats Of this city held their
primaries to nominate members of city
council here tonight. As the council
now stands, the Mayor. R. Harry
Thmcas. Republican. casts the deciding
vote the council being tie; five DEM
Ocrats and five Republicans.
The Democrats consider the ticket
nominated tonight a very strong one.
The conventions were harmonious and
gccd results are expected TO follow.
The ticket is as follows: First ward,
Edward W. Warwick; Second, h. c.
VanWinkle; Third, Jchn Bush; Fourth,
John Curry: Fifth. John ID. Timms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-14
t,DYS WRAPPER OR TEAGOWN.

semi-ftted wrapper is q most com
.-,bs garment. and is preferred by
-,r to- q light or entirely loose gown
Mo one shown here hangs i'm graceful
--,s from a yoke back and front. These
.,-srs are rounded at the sides and
fitted by am Under-arm gore.
sleeve is unhned. makius it alto
an ideal model for washable
.s The same design serves for
band some tea gowns. one seen was Of
r5pou. The yoke was of white
1 covered with creamy guipue
M The epaulettes were Of blue satin
ribbon A bow Of the same ribbon (siX
rles widel joined a wide spreading
s.g a, the TOP Of the fulness in front
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-14
ARRIVE.

From Chicago. 1:l5 a. m. and 11:5s a. no
oily ....,-..,,t o,,4 C,otrr,
t,1e a. A. u. and . p. IN. da1y.
49, 90 c,;-trsyille accommodation, 1850 a. m
ii "A. u. H.. except Sunday.
~ 2.,-oS6sy'Ile accommodation, 1880 a. IA.
daily. except $ lnday: An.
e~"@-' CHAS. q. ScCLb.
General Passenger Agent.
> 4. LANE. 4. =. Agt. NneeiiDs' ". W
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-14
DRY GOODS.

FALL RIVER. March 18.-Print cloths
very dun. uominally a 1l-i6c.
NEW YORK, March 13.-With commits
sion houses the demand was somewhat
uneven. vet fair engagements followed.
though very much larger sales were real
lied through orders from travellers. Print
ing cloths nominal az 25ac. ana followed by
- -ae Of y nnn nlacas Al oL.c-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-14
WHEELING AND PITTsBURG DIvI-
CION.
ARRIVE.
TRANs-oHIo DIVISION.

For Columbus. Chicago aad the West.
1895 a. m. daily, and $40 p. m. daily
f0:l5 a. N. daily. and 11:40 p. m. except
saturday ana 2:40 a. m. Sunday only.
ST. Clairsville accommodation. lU:l5 a
M. and $3.50 p. m, except Sunday.
GAINESVILLE accommodation, $3.50 p. m.
daily. except Sunday.
gandusky Sian. IO:l6 q. m. daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-14
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 13.-Pig iron. weak
southern Sl1 25au 50; northern S1l 5odl3 so.
Copper. steady.
Lead. steady.
Tin 0ripf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-14

A gown OF pink Dresden silk with
narrow lines of black satin two inches
apart. and black satin yoke covered
with chiffon. A black satin ribbon was
brought forward from the back of the
urder-arm gore and partially confined
The fulness a little below the waist line
IN front. Chiffon rufles adorned the
sleeves.
a gown of dimity i'm stripes of green
and white. had green ribbon epaulettes.
with a folded collar Of the same.
a plain white lawn gown was eXqui-
si,ey dainty. having epaulettes Of lawn
with Insertions Of narrow Valenciennes
set fin. A ruTe of lace to- match fin
ished the edges. The ru1ies on the
sleeves were Of lawn and insertion. A
white ribbon with rose-colored aouncss
and a tiny black satin edge formed "A
folded collar and bow with long ends
at the lower edge Of yoke i'm front.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-14

Observation-Disclosures FOR Blank
House Leases. oil Leases. For Rent Cards.
For Sale Cards. and Rooms for Rent
Cards. Call at Register Once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-14
ARRIVE.

From New York. Philadelphia. Balti-
more and washington. $40 g. M. daily
and AS p. m, daily.
Cumberland accommodation. 7:45 p. M
Grafton accommodation. 1oIo a. m.
daily ., -.,o -
and - p. m. except Sunday and 1910 p.
and l:4O p. M, except Sunday and 7:4O p
M. Saturday only
WHEELING AND PITTsBURG DIvI-
CION.
For Plttsburg Washington, Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York. 4;55 q. m
and 5:45 p. m. daily:
For Pittsburr. 7:i0 q. m daily.
Pittsburg 60. ross, a:S p. m.' except
Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more. Washington and Pittsburg, 1910 a:
M. daily, IL 80 p. M, except Saturday, and
2.95 a, M, Sunday only.
Pittsburg mail. 1900 a. m, except Sum
day, and 700 p. m. daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-14
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co

On and after SUNDAY. December =. 1875.
T9ossanger Trains ViH run as tJAo"s;
sDaily. tDaiiy except sI"1aJ' E@S-elH
Time.
south Bound I'LL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-14
Wy PENNSYLVANIA STATIONS.
SlSGnnSyIVdnid LINES.
IkAlNs RUN OT SeNfKAL i4ar-

Ticket Office at Pennsylvania Station on
Water ST., Foot Of Eleventh ST., Wheel
ing, at Mcclure House, Wheeling. and at
Southwest Observation-Disclosures Route.
'Daily. Except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-14

Through connections and through tick
cts to all points. Call on our agents Or
address
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-14

]. G. TOMLINSON. Passenger Agent.
Station foot Eleventh and Water Sta
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-14
-. -Iro.hv - 8 - s.

40. . nominal; No. @ f.. o. b. ga
4. Cd. D. 270e5C.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-14
FINANCIAL.

G. LAMB, Pres. JOS. SEYBOLD. Cashie
J. a. JEFFERSON. Asst Cashier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-14
GOING NORTH.

Electric cars between Wheeling, Mar
tins Ferry and c., l.. & W. Depot in
Bridgeport.
c 4Imeo am m p m pm ann am pm
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-14
ST. LOUIS MARKETS

ST. Louis, July la-ReceipcsF7our. 81
coo; wheat, 10 u00: corn, 500; oats, 800.
ShipmeaueFJour, 400; wheat, 4.o0o; COTE.
IsS, GO; oats, 5000
Flour-Unchanged
Wneat-Baf weather conditions and
higher prices OF corn and oats, among g
other Influences, caused futures 10 ad-
vance early but decline set IN ater, the
market for futures closing oeloW Satar-
day. Sot firm and higher; No. red,
cash. elevator 53z4c track 5Sisc. S4izc rev /;
No 2 hard, 53c bid; July, 9zssc ASKED,
August 531zli557sc-
Corn-F'rlTrre.S opened strong and ad-
vanoed on hot weather and reports OF
damage, but declined and closed weak.
with a shade decrease from SATURDAY
Spot strong; No. 2, cash, 51Si.c; July.
&c asked; September, 2isc bid
OarsAOpened sIrong for futures. Cos
ed weak but hegh-ar than SATURDAY spot
hirher: No. ., cash 1850 b:i; July. 1eiec;
August, lsl.c; September, l6ssa1s7zc: May.
1SiSc.
RvAec track
Cartle-Receipos 90; market steady TO
strong; native shipping steers, range go
s.. acGa.S; stockers and feeders. s2sgs-1O'
cows. s7-Iq4-5a
Corn meaAs1.5o-
Rran-Steady, 34c east track sacked
Timotby seed-Prirne, saS.
HaylOld choice grades scarce and high
er hut new grades 4over and slow; TIM
othy. new, s1ous1Ia50; old, S.O114c;
prairie, new. s6.00q!.S.
PorLAEower; standard mess Jobbing,
ssJ0as.7o.
s35.
Sc 70; ribs. H00: shorts, S4-15.
Dry salt 1neats-Sho oulders, (boxed) $-5o;
longs 6. 30; ribs, 3. 70; shorts. S.slla-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-14
LrscoLS DOESN'T LIKE Ir
Bryan's Town Believes in Protection to
Eome Notifications.

I Chicago. July I3.-The subcommittee
OF the nodncation committee met N the
Clifton house this morning at II O'Clock
and decided 70 let the members OF he
notification committee return 20 their
horu.s. rhere they viii be informed IN a
few DAYS as 20 the time OF notifying Mr.
Bryan ard Mr. Scweii % their no5rlnS-
tom This Will be decided BY the Sxecr-
tive committee OF the notidcaticn COM
nittee.
Lincoln, Neb.. July i5.-Dsspatchne TO
The effect that Mr.. Bryan had decided 20
receive ths notification committee at
Madison Square Garden. New York. set
Lincoln paople wfi3. Added TO this was
q quasi endorsement OF Omaha 80 Of
dcias headquarters during the cam
pasEn. and as a consequences rnsay
hearts are today bowed down. Unless
s0zse tang1bis contradiction - speedily
given 20 ti> runnors Il 10 expected hat
the artor of many enthusiastic people
VIII be considerably carnp~ned- Local
Democrats say be win certainly remain
IN Lincoln. but Il - also known that
they 60 not sp~aK by ths earl
TIE present attitude q the av~raxs
Lincoln man - on rhe defensive. There
Is a heavy Rspgblican majority n this
CRY. hut lt appears 20 b the aim % 81
% speak fn the highest terms of the pr
sonnf character of Nr. Bryan whirb -
a50ye r-prsaca. tut n decidedly quail
flying tSns politically. 50 long AZ tos
nominee at chicago must necessarily
have been a Democrat. they are glad is .
Bryaa- But they freely sxprssss th<
o1iflfun tat. consi6<-fnx ere platform.
be VIII fzls short s.. SssS-as<s of carry
Ing the state by the us-Tal TsVoblhcazs
r7z }crf.y- The sozad money Democrats
hsTe az clafn-sIke n their ssi~ocs on %
h.sc1l qsassf and ccsscifsons. Dos q
ne -TsDst persdgx.nx questions asssd ~
raern -. How can Eryza- the norutnss
% the UsTaocrztsc rational sS6a.
cal 20 So % - that q Strzixh. Dsuo-
crate ticket s. pt4osi "a he 1sidF~
50 far fhls auesf,os rsrlatns unans~
rere5 by Is0p1l.sts CT Democrats % ths
- - ] brand
Tlse PvVuilEts % - s1zts BOD the-r
county c0nvznflgns Saturday % sler,
Etzf- ae5~Eztss IT, asnstrSeaf Sks g.
Yid>si as 50 tse ersorse1nszt os Bryzn
a.H f4rtoes
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-14
STEALING FLOWERS.
oas Of the --latest Indictmeuts Against
the Bicyclist

oas Of the Latsos Indictments Against
the BicycIist
The remarkable increase Of bicycle
riding In the last year adds q new men
ece 70 suburban gardens and orchards.
Bicycle riders returning TO town from
the country with big punches of flowers
tied to their handle-baEs are familiar OBJ
jects in the suburbs of ell our large
cities II is safe to essume that large
part OF these lowers hav. been gathered
without the consent Of their owners
Pilferin9 Of this sort is often the result
of ignorance or thoughtlessness, and
the press Of the country can do real
service in teaching stricter morality
than now prevails in the United States
upon this point Flower stealing, how
ever. Is not always the result OF ig-
noralce and 1t Is not an UNCOMMON
sight to see women driven By liveried
servants with carriage loads OF stolen
flowers Such women have not the ex-
cIlse OF poverty TO plead IN explanation
OF their thefts, and no amount Of teach
ing. unless IL comes through the judges
os police courts, Will enlighteu their
minds on this point People who grow
flowers ere always willing to share
them with their less fortunate neigh
bors. as the result Of the flower missions
throughout the country aSunda1tly
proves; but DO one, however public
spirited or generous, likes TO be taken
advantage Of, or TO zee his trees and
shrubs broken 20 pieces. or 20 feel that
any rare or interesting plant whose de-
velopnent he is watching, may be pulled
up by some vladal. who is ve-y likely To
throw 1t away before he has carried it
hundred yards, thus adding insult to
injury. This ignorance and lawiessoasa
where plants snd flowers are concerned
sre serious draw backs 10 the cultivation
Of gardens near our cities. and they cast
well-deserved reprosch on people who
would not take ave cents worth Of any
thing else that did not belong 20 them.
This evl is increasing every year, and IL
Is liable 10 inodease until public sentt-
ucut against i; Is thoroughly aroused,
aud laws agains. dsPredations 81 this
character are promptly and Vigorously
eaforced--Gardea ard Forest
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-14
KANSAS CITY MAxkErs

Kansas City. July Enthusiastically;
No. . hard, zsc. No ). zSG4sc: No. 2 red.
sc; No. 8, EGi3c-
Corn-High her; No mixed. &c: No.
white, &c.
Oat+Steady. No. mixed. 15,sc: No.
white, TIC
RyeSteady; No. =. SC.
Buteer-Steady: creamery, f1d13c: dairy,
N1l2c.
CattIe-Rece,pts. $500; shipments, 100:
market weak to 1oc lower. natives about
steady: Texas steers. S06a5: Texas
COWS 81 sJd25o; beef steers, s2SG4S; ma
tive cows, $. .5eGs5; stockers and feeders,
s3-GaS55; bulls, N-5d2S-
Hoe+Receiprs. 24no: shipments. LOO:
market steady 70 sc higher, bulk of sales.
s. ssd3 10: teavies. s2.55dsoo; packers. s. 80
G305: mixed. s. e56S Is; lights. s5a5GS-92 92251s
yorkers. s. EG3 ea1z. pigs, S-WGS0
Sheep-Recespts, 3.spo: SHIPMENTS. none
market strong: lambs, <.7SQ5.e0: muttons,
e. oNEe-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-14
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago. July beat-Ope1ed fairly
active and higher. at 65isfiesz.c for Sep
teTnber tbs morning, and sold up 10 81 &c
on the improved cables ard reports Of hot
weather throughout the west and north
west After tine the market became
dun and the valna saSged OF 10 the
opening price
Corn-Was affected BY the sane coudi-
tons as was wheat September open ed
&c higher az 271zc, advanced 20 &c and
receied 20 s72sc
OatSSynpa.h,zed with the other
grains. September opening itc higher, a.
lsls. advanced TO 1s9sc and easad OF 70
l5@sc.
Provi<ons-Duu and steady. sep;en-
Der pork opened unchs1sed. ~ IS ~
sold a. ss7o' advanced TO S,75. aad eased
Of 70 the staring price
I.art-Septenbsr sold within range OF
sS7is 50
RTb-Septe-be-. GSG3 81.
Cs1tie-TraEse had rather siug-SSl
current throughout the day. 4 few extra
steers he'd ID 20 81 - but most Of the good
% choice beef scee-S went az = sos n
Trade in s1ccl1sTS ard feeders x as Hna.t-
OF the ssaSo1- A few fancy "a h--fers
sold up 70 0Ef4 IN but the bEiTk % fair
70 good CONS wet 81 S94f7S - and the
canning grades around s1-5a Veal calves
and 8 load q fancy Texzs calves u9 -
S1a Texas csrte ws-t readilv 81 dra
prices sorle DiaEa IcE pound steers a.
SIS rpr7 - scS pound E-aS.S - 81 %
ans cooz Loo pound ted Texz-s =. x a
Hog@TcSay's r1-, thouEh is--a sd
a. steady p-s>es- Demand VS. fairy
good Il took extra prime Ee-1os-d horS
20 reach SIa Choscc S7r--czI-t S--- 2
ro-= sold AZ C0 al chotce e4a-rourf Z
hcz,= a-ou-i SLH A few fa1r- -so-rr:zl-S
rigs r-achs 81 40 but most 1850 light
s9--s vent a. g = and -te NuTk - S.-o-z
weight ho-s or goo-i cralsrv - SasF3 -
SlA-o-SatarA r----o-S TT~-e relatively
s-c-ce ard he'd - about cioSrg p-'res -
49, --e--,- r,.- veSTE--< isci,-eSs 1ss9-S-
C-os-~s --.-r,s naive -13-ro-S Ss-i ia-r-fT
At NER11 ard far ipts 81 s So x.
sc~er r-,xes a-c1-t so hs1-ch - -
prime -s---n,,-ss ts-r-S< so - tss1 No.
. the Eco1 - r-srsF- ls--1aS WY - t7-ss
=. <ss- lots ar0uus 3 % a14 scuIis a.
s. -f21
R--esntz-CattEA. $50; hEs, = 600:
s.eec. -SlA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-14

irs whether elsey were N favor q al-
yer or sound money. Out OF every 100
replies from our customers only seven
Fy-two favored silver. while the rest
spoke for sound money"
IwoANS FLEE FROM PLAGUE
Mason City, Ia. July 1s.-John Gig
git. late Dersocratsc candidase for SUI
prsne judge Colonel j. H McConiogue.
who has been DemocrSsfc candidate
fc- secretary of STATE. and ]. E e
NarAlcy, who has presided over n Dem
ocratsc state convention. repudiase the
platform and Bryan They advocet .
separate rckec>
MAKES IOWA VOTE MKNI.Ey.
Duouque. Ia. July B.-The silver
Democrats of Dubuque held . nseessns
this evening 10 rar.Sy the action OF me
Chicazc convention Not more than =
half dozen were On the platform and
OF ne speakers announced only two
took part The old wheel horses Of the
Democratic party were Conspicuous by
their absence Leading Democrats
here are dssgusted. and hundreds os
them do not hes<-ate 20 say they VII
vote for Mckinley.
DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT CACSrrC.
Davenport. Ia. July 13.-ree paven-
port Democrat viii not support The free
pr.uuedsLlyer ticket IN an editorial 10
says:
Tt - painful 70 see a party which less
than four years ago was endorsed BY
such an overwhelmingly majorsty n
the election OF It's leader 90 the prsSi-
deRcy now aS2ndon the principles
which Jed Its most signal triumph The
Democrat does not frsend 20 renounce
those cardinal principles which ft hzs
50 long upheld and defended. Il viii
follow in the future the iines that have
shaped Its course n the past.
"At all tines the Democrat considers
rational honor sbove party feafry'
CHRONICLE SCCRNS THE TICKET
la Crosse. July l3.-The morning
Chronicle (Ds>mccraO repudist-s ne
ChscsSo convention and says IL wouid
support no man on earth on that plat
cora. Il calls for another convention
and ticket.
BOSTON DEMOCRATS OFT.
Boston. Mass. July lS.-Collector
Winsiow Warren. one OF the promincn.
Democrats OF Boston. denounees the
Democratic party and comes out for
Mckinley.
There has been considerable snecuia-
ton about how the independents would
vote. and a Tribune correspondent IN
tervsewed the most proninent OF them
today.
Professor Charles Eliot Norton of
Harvard sa:i he certainly believed IN
a gold standard. and owing to ths
course pursued by the Democrats party
ite should vote for Mckinley
Francis Peabody. Jr.-I don't know
! IN the present uncertain state what
good a bolt would do. / can't swallow
the Republican platform To me t;s
one feature Is ths solid gold plank.
TlSesn, again. / do not admire Mekla-
ley In such a crisis as this ! would
| uuhesi tatiFgsy vote FOR Reed had he
been nominated. The silver party
| threatens the prosperity. yes. even ths
very existence cf this nation as a first
Class power You can wager that I'm
Tot going 20 do anything that viii en-
| danger rhe eiectioa OF q sound money
candidate
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-14
LII CsIle4Or.r

The two gentlemen who bad been
having a sidewalk discussion of tie
coinage question bad passed from Per
sonaliIies to inueneo, thence TO epithet
ard were just about 20 proceed to phys
ical argument when = lirtle rsaa in
Q summer coat OF the style Of 1883
rushed up 70 them and said: Excuse
re, gentlemen, but If you are going 10
fight would you nivd stepping over
into nv back lot? u amt very fur
away and l got ny nother-iu-lzv laid
up IN TIE back bedroom with broken
leg and / cant STAY in the same house
with her. and think ef she se~r righs
good scrap Il would cheer the oid lady
Up 70 an amazing degree- sits Fo?-
L was not. but BY the tine the Coinage
5ebsters iet The little naa escape be
wss IN a blissfal condition that reck-
o7ed 10. Q. whole houseful ot irTit-
able uothers-in-lav- - Indianapolis
Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-14
THE pIscovERY sAvEp HIS LIFE

Mr.. G.. CsliiOuette. Druggist. Beay-
ersville. III, says; ITO DR.. Kings New
Discovery / owe my life. Was taken
with Ia Grippe and tried ali the physi-
clans for miles about. but OF 10 avail
and was given up ana told I could NOT
live. Having Or. Kings New Dlscoy-
cry IN my store | sent for a bottle and
began It's use and from the first dose
began 20 set hetter. and after using
three bottles was up and about again.
IL Is worth its weight in gold. We
won't keep store or house without Il.
Get free trial az Geo Van Wcrtea's
Pharmacy. s3S y. Main street. and q.
Gehring's erug store. northeast corner
OF Topeka and Douglas avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-14
cunE zos HRApAcHK

As q ---zs1y - a. forms .. Esat-
zcas E5~cs-sc Bitt~-s has p-oTsf - -
.1se vs-y iset Il ~1scss a y<r-aaSut
cure AL ~ rsos< dr-a1~s hss8fzSi
Ok a-aEsc rsz ys~ts - Sc an1a~aa~.
rs ur~s a. = ~ A.. sr.scts9 - prp-
..r= = hss.fis. at gre fnss s~-resy 5
ysf- f-saA n ess<~ = kzossssl eszsss-
t.sez Fssr.rsr E5ft~~a czz~~s ~ E1Ftae
- zs-sea t18S ~ fEe aFNe.f 49t -
sxss Le1x rssEs ~ 80 x fNss raes--
.s.~ Try = lncs FSsfy csrss E'sf 3 -
- Go Va Efr1 s1s pa sr1y -
8 Mzsz sggref. zzss y tssaFssEs tse<
szsr~. naeSrezaz a1ESsT Zsz@&z -
-.-z-~xS 4Fre-7s-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-14
TEBEAU WON'T PAY
GIANTS THEREFORE REFUSE TO GO
INTO THE GAME

Name of SteSenkeper Perspsdes Them
With Els Little Injuuction-Game Then
Proceeds, Under Protest DeIehanty
Does Some Phenomenal Batting IL the
Game at ChIcsgo-Coionei's Luck Has
Left Them-Browns Win a TweIve-In-
ming Game at Home-Pirstes Suffer De-
feat-Reds Wfu-T estern Games
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-14

Guire. Earned runs-St Louis 1; Wash
inguon j. Two base hits+Suliivan,
Connor. Three base hits-O'Brien-
Home runS-Demont, Abbey and Nc
James Stolen baSetSuIlivan 2; Cross
2; Lush l. Double pdaysLCross and
Connor; Turner and Murphy. First
on bails-On Hart 4. of McJames 10.
Hit by pitched baH-Joyce, Mcclure.
Struck out-By McJames 8; by Hart 1.
Umpire-Lynch.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-14
KAxsaSs VINO ARE ron BHrAs


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