davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

Land Commissioner Baker has moth
ing to say on the subject Of HIS nom-
iuation for governor by Chairman Ru-
rus Hardy He Is Just keeping his eye
on the cnt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

Mandcraon gives il ont TINT he is
running that boom strictly in his own
Interest. That is consistent at least
with his record in the Emitted States
senate where he voted for himself a
punsIon o. larEn dlmansIonn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

Weyier was probably too busily en-
gagged debating Spanish Victories 10 his
typewriter to observe M0oeo bringing
his army again before the gates of the
gunitu1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

Some New York clcrgymcn are ad-
vocatlng the abolition OF the burial
services at the grave. Would they put
the dead away without the last sad
rItCsTr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06
rnrrGR IN ropnKA.

Thinks That Both Democratic and Re-
publican Parties Are Doomed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06
sMIPpEp To KAuFMAN.
John r. Jones' Remains VIII be Buried
There

Memphis, Tex, March 5,.-(special)-
Tho remains Of Banker John Il. Jones.
who was killed here Tuesday by W. NJ.
Pardue. were shipped this morning to
Kaufman county. the former home OF
the deceased, for burial Byron Jones,
son Of the deaceased, accompanied tho
remains.
Nat Jones, the wounded son, is rest
ing we'll,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

Brlce OF Ohio has presidential aspir-
atlons. SO had Mra. polva Lockwood
before her pants began to sag.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

Science has been able to ace through
flesh and metal. but the New York fog
banlSa seem 10 resist all efforts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

Munyon's Remedien are sold In fort
worth oy ]. P. Nicks s Co, druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

Topelln, Kan, March t.-United
States .senntor William A. Pcfrer has
arrived from Washington and Will
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

tionai career OF the president anu
he was engaged In the Eight FOR the
gold standard before Commissioner
Baker had ever held serious commute
ion with his own heart on the silver
issue. lie has bccn thrice chosen with
unusual unanimity by his own people
10 discharge an important public trust
and his services In this behalf have
been so useful and important as to be-
come part OF the current history of
the state. He bears a resonant and
euphonlous name. one that stands for
! straight issues and hit-from- the-shoul-
der politics, and one that will do to
! oonjure with. To whom else should we
! refer than our own honored fellow
! citizen. 1.-THE father Of Fort WORTH
John Peter smith?
For rcaaous not necessary to OK
| plain, tho Gazette is not In the hust-
noss OF furnishing candidates for Judge
Hardy's cohorts. but If it had the Job
! it believes Il could beat Judge Hardy
and give him points in the game.
The st. Louis Republic continues to
| shout for the Morrison boom after
1t has reached tho udicrous stage.
Just at this moment the Democrats Of
the country ARE not In any humor to
appreciate horse play Of this sort.
| If Mr. Morrison must have a Federal
office forever. no doubt both parties
will agree TO Keep him where he IS or
49,, 80 .,.t,.- h,.t,,
rt,,,. a., ,,ha,,.o nr national admins.
,ra,,ons
The American ideas OF Ballinston
| Booth have won him immense popu-
49, n,,, ~. ,no ,hn ogs,,r.
49, as .nanor, In nr.,piglpg an in
/ -, -, ,naio,.os tba+ tgqe Ia
ta ,i.n.a, .nntbar dcniorotion Of in.
0snnn1on.o sr,,a t.nci,r5
r,o o,ets Of ,yor arc nr minor Inn
,,r,,,c, Il, co,,,r,r,,,, c,lth Tho spn,s
~, g.. .....-,..,... H., al, ,.,,,.,,r,, ,rL,
,ast an, Of Ain. .,,.I w,r wos area
%,,s,, o ,a,,. a,,, i', ,,o c,ycrn,,e,t
N""'' ''''" Nf''
Is now paying over SSooo.OoO per week
in interest and pensions as the cost
of that struggle.
v..,, ,i..-r-,i,-,, ,-,,,,1 90 1,o- .,.,,o-
"'," ~, ". H., ., ,,,,,,
! ''A''''' -' ''''-
her anger AGAINST the United staies
to making fwos at rs ana Boosting
about hnr ability 60 wine Uncle sam
from the Garth That eases Span
! iRh Indignation and doesn't hurt any
--------
Fort Worth win hive the Cattlemcn's
convention aud the state Democratic
| convention. two aesUmblagcs which she
| 5...lr,ii, ,,,...,,,,. ,,. -.,,, .,,.,-,,,,.
-, ~ tra NJ, ,.,i,,a,gor ,,mar.t
.,,,f, ~, l.,.,,,.,., 49,, ,,,. ,i,,t, 90,
-,
-,,n,i.z ,,... -, ...,,,,,,,. IT,, I'll. ,,.,,
! ,,,..... ,rn,, ,n ..,,.,,.,'.., ~, ,e,,.,
,,,,, ~. -, a., ,,.. -, g.,
| N'N'' ''' '.''.''' go 'f'' '''N.'' 'rN'''.-t'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

Ballington Booths adhorents haya
quit selling War Cries aud are ready
to cry war.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

Uncle Sam Is not looking for war
with Spain. but the don must not try
to Knock any ohips on bis shoulder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06
ny THE DEMOCRATIC srArn III
METALLIC CONVENTION.

Resolved, Thai we hereby indorse
The Fort worth Cnscttc Ms mn hn''
npd icnrir-s exponent Of Dcmorr""s'
and. commenting Its course IN
,,ns, ~. rrcommrnd that the FRIEND.
OF .iiycr give II their cordial anu
active support.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06
ARRnsrnp ron nunaLARY.
A Negro VINO Is Wanted In Pales-
tine

Temple, Tex, March 5.-(Spocial)--
Lee 1hornton, a negro, wantea In Pal
estine for burglary. was arrested In this
city Tuesday by Deputy Hart. Sher-
arrived In the city and returned with
him yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

1t Is possible that the residence OF
Johnnie crapaud In Africa has had
some influence on the shoa1 method OF
warfare.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

The Republican split In the South
has extended to Mississippi. There
VIII soon be nothing TO hold the two
Fragments together but collar but
ton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

II those Cuban resolutions arc not
delayed IN the White House. weyler's
hftoen-day paper win be likely to go at
discount.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

Choice Choctaw and McAlcster coal
In carload lots for sale by William
Noble. sales agent. South McAlester,
]. n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

Prime Minister crispi VIII resign.
His press censor was not vigilant
enough to prevent the news of the
Italian defeat being made public.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

Carlisle was once the favorite son OF
Kentucky. but he has now transferred
HIS family alliances to tho New York
chamber OF commerce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

Write y. u Kecior, Fort worth, for
valuable information.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15

-r "- - f1rts rIesEeI f9r sy-
~ ~ '' oil
HtarH IsE..r rIl,H Fails Ele. Wa on
r.r.4 30 rafs the wheat II
I.4s.a- Ha. .u# fr.r, 4r. H good many
rr l.t ra.s Ess .9He ufte harm 40
a letter from E..ilTa. ~. T.. 10 trc Sur,
lEE q l4Hf Grain Company, says "IEis
sr iYu E.t a NV rain twD weeks ago and
another N..u" i"y might ana Thursday
IaTs. area o. wheat IL this, the finest and
lrothest county Iu Gklan0ma. Their wlll
b. large shipments Of wheat from ms
place. 'uru r knee hlsh and dOlEr nicely.
A reputable party h"T" Us figuring On build
.ng a D.Nn h4shDl elevator"
Heavy rains Ten Wednesday and W,lnos-
has night IN Missouri, Northern Kansas
uuI l%ll.uol-, and mgdorlt" showers elsie
where, Clearing weather In the West,
with frost probable In Northern and West
I'm Kansas o. predicted, There WAS frost
Wednesday night AT North Platte, with the
minimum temperature 50,
Yesterdays ClnclLHati Price Current
Eays: crop conditions Htrc not fully main
talred in the past week. The causes in
clude insufficient moisture, bugs, winds
and heat. Early favorable change would
avert serious results. Government data sug-
costing, 9"ftJ.op bushels OF winter wheat
u considered as decidedly excessive. The
situation In the Northwest IL not partic-
ularly hanged. seeding in Red river re-
sioa has E2ds w9dsfats gsVStsss and the
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15

Samuel J. Gray VS.. Mary y. BlEgs. Isaiah
Brainard and j. ID. Adams is the style OF
an unusual suit flied yesterday in the cir
cut court. Gray claims that Mary r..
Bircs, one of the defendants In the suit.
was a wife to hin in name only, while in
law she was the wife of Robert VI. BiGgs.
Last March Judge Slower granted Mrs.
Biggs a divorce from husband No. ].
The plaintiff alleges in his petition that
he married the defendant believing that she
was single. During the time he lived with
her she told him of the uncertainty OF life
and the certainty of death. and how hard
II would be II she was LEFT all alone in
the cold world without any property. This
extent that one day he and she decided the
property to j. u. Adams in trust for his
wife. During February, 1894. his wife. who
was afraid of being left in the cold world
alone" secured a deed from Adams to
Mary l.. Biggs instead of Mary l.. Gray.
Husband No. l was then drawn on. Dur
ing the month of October. Mrs. Bisgs, alias
Gray, found out that Biggs would have to
be called upon TO sign a deed in order to
get the property out of his clutches. All
this time Gray was dwelling in blissful ig-
norance of the intrigties INDUCED in by
his clever wife. Mary Il. and Robert BiGgs
then executed another deed in trust for
Mary T.. BiEgs and delivered the same to
Isaiah Brainard. The trustee then deliv-
cred the property over to Mary T.. Biggs.
Mrs. Biggs then. II is alleged, deserted the
plaintiff and obtained a divorce from her
first husband, Robert NJ. BiEgs. Then she
took up with another man. SO the petition
alleges. and Gray wants the court to can
eel all of the deeds and give him back his
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15
LIVE STOCK ny TELEGRAPH.

st. Louis. May observation-disclosures,
3,so. Market steady to q shade higher.
Native heeves, s3.Spii.S; Texas steers, s., 20
N3.sl; stockers aud feeders, s2.6iii3.IO; cows
and heifers, S22jn3,60; bulls, s2.25n2,s0.
HOGS-Receipts, 3,US. Market steady to
strong: Heavy, ~sslOuaSo; mixed. S'oonS..j:
sHEEP-Recelpts. 500. Market steady.
Natives. ~sscg35o: Texans. ss'soua.So;
Omaha. May II. CATTLE Receipts.
1850. Market 5ni0c higher. Native beef
steers, S.bOIi.l5; Western steers, s3,0Oa3.s0
S2.GVn3.5v 10: Gamers, Si.I5a2.5O; stockers and
HoGs~Receipts, 400 Market &c lower.
Heavy, s3lGlS'l5; mixed, s3.l0a3.i5; light.
s.. l5msa0: bulk OF sales. s3.l5.
SHEEP-Receipts. 5,i0D. Market steady.
Fair TO choice natives. {3Oou3.60; fair to
choice Westerns, s2.sDl3.5O; common and
stock sheep. s2.50a3.25; lambs, $3,50ai50.
Chicago. May observation-disclosures,
1900. For common to strictly choice dressed
beef and shipping cattle the ruling prices
To-day were S.50li.5O, with sales largely at
Sc. s5dI. 20. A year ago the best cattle sold
a little above $500. Stockers and feeders
mere in small supply, with sales mostly at
33.0Ou3. 90. Cows and heifers We're firmer,
selling relatively better than fat steers.
Sales We're largely at se.I3a315. Bulls sold
at s.. l5d3.2 and stays brought 81 20si3 10.
while calves were again active at 5000
AIS. Texas cattle are doing better and led
steers sell at s.. ioui.l5.
HOGS-Receipts, 2l,ooo. Sales were large
w. at i2.segts9 with heavy. hogs at t.es9
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15
THE WHEAT MARKET STEADY.
FAVORABLE WEATHER AM IN.
sECTy BALANCED EACH OTHER.
Only n Moderate business Donc-Corn
and Oats Firm. with oats Com
s%idcrnhiy HiEhcr-Prosts.
Ions ut Detter Prices.

Chicago. May ~i4.-Favorablc weather rec
ports and damage by insects held tho
wheat market steady to-day. july closed
unchanged at Csc. Corn and oats were
firm and provisions improved on COM
paratively light receipts of hogs.
There was only a moderate speculative
business In wheat. the market ruling dull
a considerable portion OF the session. the
range being asc to sc. The market early
was rather hesitating. due to the rains in
both the spring and winter wheat districts.
one about offsetting the other for a while.
but good buying by professionals started
a moderate upturn. which was not well
maintained. The Price Current was rather
bullish in this weeks crop summary. and
there were not q few bug stories in from
Michigan and Indiana, accompanied by
samples of the growing crop. and had some
influence. The map showed too much rain
in the Northwest. but receipts there are
fairly liberal. The West had good rains
and more indicated. The early Liverpool
cables quoted the market. dull and easy.
Exports We're small and Disappointing
West and the Northwest did not give the
trades any particular apprehension, anu
had little or no effect on the market in
general.
There was not much trade In corn. clos
ing prices showing little c%hanss; There
account, and a moderate demand from
shorts. the action of, wheat, light move
effect on values.
The feature in oats was the active trad
ing for May by shippers. Offerings were
small. and it did not take heavy pur-
chases to advance prices CSC. The. buying
was with the idea of getting the May, as
they nave made large cash sales of late.
The difference between May and July de-
clined from lisc TO li4c and the, market
closed with the advance maintained.
Trading in the other months was moderate
and without special features. a.
A fair amount of business was done in
rrnNlctnnZ Packers were DntlnE curing
the most of the session. The market for
the products started strong and was firm
compared with s7.65 yesterday. Lard i'm
proved 7i,c and ribs &c.
Estimated receipts for to-morrow:
Wheat, : cars; corn, 10 cars; oats. li5 cars;
hogs 10 tAel.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15
INDEPENDENCE.
Third District Christinn
socict, In session, with u Large
Number in Attendance.

The colors OF the Christian Endeavor So
ciety will floa, over the city to-day. FIVE
hundred delegates will convene at the
Third district Christian Endeavor conNeh-
ton, tonight. at the First Presbyterian
church, and will be in session three days.
The Thru district Includes jackson. Flatte.
Carroll. Bates. Cass and Ray counties. The
local committees in charge OF the FRANCE
ments nave used every endeavor to make
the meeting a success. Homes have been
provided for the delegates. music mas been
prepared and interesting papers VIII De
read and discussed, relative 10 the tn,ls-
tian EndeaVor work. Sunrise and midday
prayer meetings will be held. and the att
ernoons will be devoted to the discussions.
AT night praise services Nil be held. songs
will be sung and entertaining talks VIII pc
made. The closing meeting VIII be heid
Sunday night. aud this VIII he in the nat
ure of a conservation gathering. a.
Tonight the first services viii be held AT
S o'clock, The First Presbyterian mas a
seating capacity for 1900 people, and VIII
be decorated in the red and white OF the
Endeavor societies. The address of the
evening will be made by Rev. c. Il. Nc
Afee, of Park college. Tomorrow there
Will be a sunrise prayer meeting at q
o'clock, followed by a discussion on rrac-
teal Christian Endeavor work. Rev. j. l..
Sewall. of the Clyde church, Kansas CITY.
leading.
The delegates will be received at the
church by a committee on arrangements.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15

County Counselor Waters was In tn.
city Yesterday in attendance upon the
county court. He has looked up the mat
ter relative to the legality of the Blue
township levy of IL cents for a sinking
fund to liquidate the Blue towrship rail-,
road bonds. due in 1903, He will appear
before the court to-day with al order re-
sending the old order made and will then
Immediately, petition the circuit court for
an oruer directlnE the county court TO
make the levy. This will give certain
taxpayers the opportunity OF appearing in
court and questioning the legality of the
bonds II they so desire to do.
Yesterday several more applications from
individuals Were. filed who desired to serve
the county in the capacity of county ac-
countant. The court did not take UP the
matter, Of appointment yesterday and
Judge Litimer remarked that 1t might be
possible that the court would not appoint
Al accountant at all. but on tho other
hand allow the county clerk to audit The
bin of the county, and thus save $500 a
year The report Of County Marshal Kesh-
lear for the month Of April was approved
~ well a. the fee bills of Criminal Clerk
Thompson. The court will be in session
again TODAY,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15
Missouri Pacific system.

Notice change in passenger train sched-
ule. Four flyers will run to st. Louis daily,
leaving Kansas city $40 "A, m. 1880, 900 and
Note our new St. Louis limited ex-
press train, No. 10. Departs at 1910 p. M,
arrives at st. Louis at 7:20 n, M, In TINA
for all Eastern connections. Spend your
evenings at home. You can visit the PARKS,
attend your lodge or political meetings. thu
opera week nights and church Sunday
nights. and take No, 10 and arrive in ST.
Louis at 100 a. m. No other line offers
this advantage.
Fast mall TO Joplin. Fort Scott and wich-
Carthage and Joplin, 900 and s4o a. m.
Paola and coneyville, 1900 a. m. and
Pueblo. Denver and Cripple Creek. 1000
q, m.
~Leavenworth ana AtchIson, .7:i5 a. m.
~Leaycnworth. AtchisOn and st. Joseph,
$50 n. m, 1885 n: m. and 6:5, y. M.
Atch!sOn ana Hiawhtha, 800 p. m.
Omaha and Lincoln. 1870 "A. m. and 9:l5
D.. m.
Xii" trains depart daily from Kansas
city Union depot. Elegant observation
v-stihul"d compartment cars attached to
the fast trains TO St. Louis. Reclining
chair cars on all trains (all seats free). For
all information address or see Jewett, 500
Main street, Missouri Pacific city ticket
office. II. g. TOWNSEND,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15

sas City Safe Deposit and Savings bank,
commenced suit on notes in his possession
agEregating several thousands of dollars.
The defendants are 4. c. Satley. now in
the state penitentiary; w. j. Bales, trus-
tee, and twenty-five others. The petition
a~gEresates forty pages of closely printed
matter.
j. v. st. Clair and j.. L.. Hiffner COM
menced suit yesterday against the Blue
Springs canning Company for the value
of "A note a~ggregatinG S76i. IS.
I. +. Wilson brought suit against Mark
Edgerton and Lillian Edgerton for the
balance on Il note due and unpaid.
r.. D.. Mize, Annie Peters and William
Peters brought suit in ejectment against
NJ. II. lams. The property claimed lies
in eastern Jackson county.
u, l., Haskell was the plaintiff in n suit
against Homer Reed and Laura Coates
brought suit in equity against Loring VI,
Craig IN certain real estate in Kansas
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15

Mrs. a. Atwood is the guest OF friends in
Johnson county,
James Mccormick has returned home
from "A visit witt friends in Colorado.
Mrs. l., w. .Ayres. of Rails county, is
III" guest of her son, Professor Ayres. of
the Presbyterian college.
DIR. Manlcy j. Breaker has returned home
from Chattanooga, Tenn, where he az
tendcd the southern Baptist convention.
Tomorrow viii he the last day of service
in the circuit court for the June term.
Tn Ladies' Social Club was delightfully."-
entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Fred Taylor, North Della ware street.
Annie Virginia l.atta filed suit yesterday
for divorce from her husband. Albert Ew-
Ing l.atta. bcsertion was alleged.
John -. Shewalter, of Lexington. Nc.
was in the city yesterday, and in the after
noon left for the city on political business.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15

New York. May li-BurTER-Iseceipts,
lie; Western creamery. llnl6e; Elsins, l1r.
Western. 9glOisc.
80, barrels. and shipm9nts. 80" barrels
a3s ": s,raights., sa,naS,9; spring patents.
SloIi3.4o: straights. s26ou2@; bakers
nrTTERGsteady. Creamery, Ifdijc. and
Edds-weakcr. Fresh. 5aec.
St Louis. May nmFtouRmRseeir,s,
fancy, .~S,SSuS.i5; fancy, s?"u3.@. choice.
.wfiEAT-ReceIr,s, 700 bushels. and
shipments, 500 bushels. Improved weather
conditions controlled the market at the
| cline In prices during the early hours. later,
however, the market rallied on reports of
damage done by the Hessian fly in Indiana
spo; better. No. . rod. cash. G9I7oc track.
May sl'.S; July. 6t-G; Ansnsi: ~o,,G' .,
speculative market, which was easy early,
advancing later and closing steady. Spot
dnll but iirm. No. mixed, cash. 2dasH 2s,.c;
s ssE. -''''' '"'s' -'''' september $50
oATs-Receip.s,. HOO bushels, and ship
hut soon rccovered. Spot tirner. No 3
cash, and May, Isle: July. iec; August, lse:
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Quoted at sl,Sj
nRAN-Higher; iOc east track.
weak. frsiriss. s5'5odiS5S; ,i%Othy, FsS'%S
400 this side.
BuTTER-ouie,. Creamery. ligl7i.c:
dairy, 3ui3c.
EGGs-unchanged. Fresh, 60s'sc.
PoRk-Higher; standard mess jobbing at
LARp..rrlme steam, $40; choice. $3.50.
,, H~AGo II6.l MM. s .s%r tl75; longs
Sill. H. i SaEt Mi.2.; ribs. a.s5 S'o shor5s.
Liverpool. May r-wHEAT-sro,, de.
mand roor, No. red winter, IS 6,;d: No.
IS ID. Futures opened easy. with near and
distant positions UNCHANGED to i.d lower;
business. heaviest on early positions. May,
5s 3isd; September, IS 3a,d; october. 5s "a.
GoRN-spot quiet; American mixed, Is
~. Futures, opened easy, with near and
with May and June I'D lower and other
months unchanged from yesterdays clos
ing prices; business about equally distrt6-
August, 3s I'D; September, IS I'd. October,
FLorR1,stSady. demand fair; freely sup
BAcoN-St"ady,, demand poor; GUNNER
2, pounds. 25s Cd long clear light, q to 4
pounds. Us sd: short clear midiics. heavy,
50 pounds. 23s; clear bellies, II to 10 pounds,
sHouLDERs-square. u to IS pounds,
HAMs-short cut. II to 16 pounds, as,
TALLOW-FInc North American, lis I'd.
,BEEF-Extra India mess, 55s; prime In
PORK Prime mess, fine Western, as Cd;
LARD-Quict; prime Western. steam, As
CT. refined, in pals. ?5s.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15
Commercial club Meeting.

A meeting Of the Independence CONNER
Cial clu was held last night. 1t was the
iirst meeting over which the newly ]clectr,
president, q. W; Clinton, presided. Bust
ness was, dispatched with a readiness which
cial. Applications for membership were
acted upon and the names cnrJliri. The
matte of the Fourth of July cplebratlCr
was locked after by the appointment OF
committees. and the discussions Of aiIss-
tions relative 10 the public veal we're taken
up, The club is now in n good financial
footing, and its member feel conul mt
that the organization will prove an imuor-
TAM factor IN all matters pertaining to the
welfare of the city.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15
ncnu,iruI nismnrck Grove.

Only thirty-eight miles from Kansas
City, Just a nice ride through a beautiful
country along the banks of the Kaw. The
finest picnic grounds in the West. Pure
water and air. and plenty of it. Magniti-
grass. Buildings for shelter. Low rates
for all. Trains stop right at the gate
TO grove. Telephone No. 100, or call at
city ticket office. Union Pacific. No. 1909
Main street.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15
NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY.


go, Milwaukee & ST. Paul railway will add
10 its already efficient service, through
sleeping car between Kansas City and
Chicago. This gives the patrons both chair
and sleeping ear accommodations on this
ever-Erowing popular route TO Chicago and
the East, GEORGE IL. FOOTE,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent.
COO Dpla Wnre ST