davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-03
ieaped for it and gained the deck in

leaped for IL and gained the deck In
safety.
"Why didn't you wait when j hailed
you?" demanded the skipper, fiercely.
slow was / to know il was your"
inquired the mate, surlily, as he real
lied his defeat. IL thought il was the
empress of Rooshia."
The skipper stared at him dumbly.
"An' IL you take my advice" said the
mate, with a sneer, you'll keep them
things on. never sec you look as well
In anything afore."
81 want TO borrow some O. your
clothes, Bob" said the skipper, eying
him steadily.
"Where's your own?" asked the
other.
~ don't know" said the skipper. 81
was took with a fit last night, Bob, and
when | woke up this morning they
were gone. Somebody must have o
advantage of my helpless state and
taken EN-"
"very likely" said the mate, turning
away to shout an order to the crew,
who were busy setting sail.
where are they, old man?" inquired
the skipper.
"How should / know?" asked the
man, becoming interested in the men
again.
81 mean your clothes" said the skip
per, who was fast losing temper.
"Oh! mine ?" said the mate. "Well,
ms a matter o. fact, / don't like lending
my clothes. I'm rather perticklcr.
You might have a fit in them"
"You won't lend 'em to me?" asked
the skipper.
81 WON'T" said the mate, speaking
loudly, and frowning significantly at
the crew, who were listening.
every good" sn;d the skipper. "Ted,
come here. Where's your other
~clothes?"
I'm very sorry, SIR" said Ted, shift
ing uneasily from N leg to the other,
and glancing at the mate for support.
"but they amt fit for the likes of you
to ear sir"
SIN the best Judge of that" said the
skipper, sharply. Fetch 'em up"
"Well, to tell the truth, sir" said
Ted, I'm like the mate. I'm only n
poor sailorman, but / wouldn't lend my
clothes to the queen of England"
"You fetch them clothes" roared the
skipper, snatching off his bonnet and
finging il on the deck. Fetch 'em up
at once. Dye think I'm going about
in these petticuts?'
"They're my clothes" muttered Ted,
do~ggedly.
Every well, then, I'll have Bis"
said the skipper. "But mind you, my
lad, I'll make you pay for this aforc
I've done with you. Bits the only hon
est man aboard this ship. Gimme your
hand, Bill. old man."
I'm with them two" said Bill, gruff-
~. as he turned away.
The skipper, biting his lips with fury,
turned from one to the other, and then
with n big oath walled forward. Pc
fore he could reach the foc'sle Bill aud
Ted dived down before him, and by
the time he had descended sat on their
chests side by side confronting him.
To threats and appeals alike they
turned n deaf ear, and the frantic st;p-
per was compelled at last to go on
deck again, still encountered with tie
hated skirts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-03

Office and dried between his lips. Ills
brain rang with centences of scorching
iniquity, but they got no farther.
"V'ell, say thank you, IL you can't
say nothing else suggested his tor.
mentor, hopefully.
IL couldn't bring nothing else" said
Tommy, hurriedly; "all the things was
locked up. i tried to swop 'em and
nearly got locked up for it. Put these
on and hurry up
The captain moistened bis lips with
bis tongue.
"The mate III get off directly she
foats,' continued Tommy. "Put these
on and spoil his little game. It's rom
ing n little now. Nobody VI sec you,
and as soon as you git aboard you can
borrow some of the mems clothes"
That's the ticket, cap'n," said the
man. lord lumme, you'll ave every
body fallin' in love with you"
Hurry up" said Tommy, dancing
with impatience. Hurry up
The skipper, dazed and w~i'd-eyed,
stood still while his two assistants
hastily dressed him, pickering some-
what about details as they did SO.
'He ought to be tight laced, 7 tell
YOU" said the man.
"He can't be tight-laced without
stays" said Tommy, scornfully "lou
ought to know that"
"Ho. can't hep said the other, dis
.comited. "You know too much for n
young 'un. Well, put n bit o. line ronnd
i'm. then"
1--WE can't wait for n line said Tom
my, who was standing on tiptoe II tic
the shippers bonnet on. Now tic The
scarf over his chin 10 hide his beard.
and stitch this veil on. It's a god job
he amt got a m~ustache."
The other complied. end then fell
lack a pace or two to gaze at his hFn1t
work.
'Strrwth. though I ses IL ns shouldn't,
you look a treat, he remarked, con-
placently. Vow, young nm, take h~'d
81 his arm. Go Up the pack stress,
and II you sec anybody looking at you.
call him mars
The twc net ~ after the man. vto
vas q born r~calisf. had tried g.
match a kiss from tie slipper or the
threshold. Fortunately Cor the sac
cess Of the venture. 81 was pelfinR with
rain. and though a few people gazcd
%crriously NJ the couple 20 they vent
hastily along. they were unmoles ted.
and gained the wharf In safety. nrrr-
Ing just in time 20 see The schoorcr
showing of from the side.
AZ the sight tie skipper held Up hi.
skirts and ran.
"Ahoyi" he shouted. "Nnit n min
ute"
The mate gate one look OF blank M.
constituent at the extraordinary figure
and then turned away, but AT that mo-
ment the stern came within jumping
distance Of the wharf, and uncle and
nephew, mQ,ed with one impulse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-03

---M- ---. - -~-~-- - 49, -
the wheel relaxed somewhat, and he
looked round anxiously for the mate.
"Where's Bob?" he shouted |,
"He's very i'll, sir" said Ted, shaking
his head.
"Ill?" gasped the startled skipper.
"Here. take the wheel a minute"
He handed it over, and then, grasp
ing his skirts, went hastily below. The
mate was half lying. half sitting in his
bunk, grooming dismally.
whats the matter?" inquired the
skipper.
"l'm dying" said the mate, II keep
being tied up all in knots inside. /
can't hold myself straight"
The other cleared his thront.
you'd better take off your clothes
and lie down a bit" he said, kindly.
LET me help you off with them"
."No- don't troubled" painted the
mate.
1T amt no trouble" said the skipper.
in n trembling voice.
"No, I'll keep 'em on" said the mate.
family. "I've always had an idea I'd
like to die in my clothes. 1t may be
foolish, but / can't help it,"
you'll have your wish some day,
%neverfear, youinfernal rascal" shouted
the over-wrought skipper. You're
shamming sickness to make me take
the ship into port!"
why shouldn't you take her imp"
asked the mate, with an air of innocent
surprise. Its your duty as cap'n.
You'd better get up above now. The
bar is always shifting"
The skipper, restraining himself by
a mighty effort, went on deck again,
and taking the wheel, addressed the
crew. He spoke feelingly Of the obedi-
enc men owed their superior officers,
and the moral obligation they were
under to lend them their trousers when
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-08

"a 10: native cows $c25a35: stcckers
and feeders $2.oaa3.f0: bulls S1.25a2!5-
Hogs-eRce4pts 6.90e; shipments 1 800
market sails cents lower; rather slow.
bulk OF sales $3.e5a3-15; heavtes $3.o0a
3.15; packers g. e5a530: mixed $310a3- e5:
lights $s.I5as .; ysrkers $s-z0a3. 25; Pigs
$3.15a5.25
Sheep-Receipts 1.s00: shipment ST.
100; market slow. about steady. Lambs
s.. 75a4 So; muuto1s sz.00a3.09
Representative sales: Texas steers.
% head, averaging 1.is2 pounds, 81
Texas COWS. 10 head, averaging $40
pounds, sass; beef steers. 20 head, aver
sging 1,49l pounds, $40; native cows.
q head. averaging 1910 pounds So 20.
bulls. head, averaging Lap pounds.
s2.15.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-08
BUYING FOR NEEDS ONLY
Mercantile Collections Becoming More an
More Difficult

Mercantile CoIIecrions Becoming More and
More Difficult.
New York, Aug. 7.---Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
In nearly al lines trade is unchang-
ed and in some departments lifeless.
South and Southwest the heat has had
an unfavorable influence, but merchants
in all directions continue to buy for
needs only. While il is too early for
fan trade to assume large proportions,
distribution Of clothing and shoes at
Chicago has improved somewhat, al
though less active than a year ago. Sew
eral banks have preferred not to loan as
freely as heretofore. Merchants not
wishing TO be refused have accordingly
curtailed their requests for acco.nmo-
dation- Mercantile collections are slow,
and IN some instances more difficult to
make Renewed scrutiny OF credits has
had an effect in restricting the same
Iron and steel industries remain excess
siyely dull Maker. OF pig are piling
stock Large lots could be obtained at
concessions. Cotton yarn manufactur-
rs have agreed TO curtail production 30
per cent during August, and, owing to
Jack OF demand, western packing house
employees have been laid of. There Is no
improvement in wool and some mills
have been shut down. Portland advices
are that no considerable movement OF
Oregon wool VIII take place until after
election Cotton goods remain unchang-
ed. Notwithstanding the higher prices
for cotton COMPARATIVELY favorable
reports concerning general trade are
more numerous than in preceding weeks
Pittsburg 1obbers report q slight in
crease in the volume Of trade. but 81
Baltimore there is a marked Improve
nent, with jobbers reServing orders
freeiy.
Exports of wheat (four included as
wheao from both coasts Of the Untretd
States this week amounted 70 2947 GO
bushels. as compared with 2,s4S, 900 last
week. 1.0Seeo bushels IN the CORES
pondlnS week one year ago. 3.S47.eo
bushes Two years ago and with 5,o1S. 900
bushels IN the Ike week OF 1898
Business failures throughout the Uni
ted States TINS week number sss. a de-
crease. compared with one week ago.
when the total was es4 The falling OF
= principally u the middle and New
England states As compared with one
year ago. riis weeks total shows an in
crease OF sixty. and with two years ago
an increase OF sevenFy-two. In the frs,
week OF August. 1888. during the manic
the total number OF failures was 4-4
There are S5 business failures reported
from the Canadian dominion this vAes
compared with s. last week and Is !,
tie week year ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-08

lection to their stock speculation. and
that the public $ taking no part what
ever IN the market, the declines n
prices attracting no buying VIVA tever.
except that resulting from the covering
OF short contracts and the purchases
for London account. The latter market.
however. has not exhibited the same
degree OF bullish feeling in regard 10
American securities that IL has showa
for some weeks past IL has become
plain that the buying from that quar-
ter was professional and that the Brit
ish public mas been. and continues, to-
tally indifferent. On Friday. London
was. however, a buyer on the breaks n
cur stock list
LOANS, BONDS AND CLEARINGS.
New York. Aug. Noon: Money on
call, firmer at 315 per cent; prime mer-
camille paper, sIzfT5 per cent; sterling
exchange easter with actual business
IN bankers bills at s4ss7s Q4s9 for de-
mani and 4s7&44se for sixty days;
silver certificates. ss* 1s9; no sales:
bar silver. sSi.; Mexican dollars. 5Si3:
government bonds, steady, new foGrs
registered. 113s.; coupon. liIa: hves.
registered, 10s: coupons, 100. foars regis
tered, 1854; coupon, 1864; tcos regis
tered. 80: Pacific SKIES OF 's7. 100
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug s--ClearinSS.
1884 US; balances, 81. $50. 9o5.
Baltimore. Aug 7.-Clearinss. sl-2Se.-
954: balances. s2o81TA
Chicago. Aug Money firm a. sGI
per cent for call and time loans. New
York exchange at si.0o bid before clear
ing. Sterling exchange. posted rates.
steady at $40 on demand and tissis
for sixty days
st. Louis, No. Aug. 7.-Ciearinys-f3.
3s3, 2es: balances. f611 ,s4s- Money. s.rS
per cent New York exchange 20 GEMS
discount bid: so cents asked
New rleans. Aug 7--CleaSngs. 81
214.252: New York exchanges, bank los
premium: commercial - cents premium.
Memphis. Tenn. Aug. 5.-CleariHSs.
t225oso; balances So. 20.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-08
CHICAGO MARK Els

CHICAGO. Aug. T.---Cattle--Sales have
been made OF native beef cattle all the
way from S325 TO $3.50 for poor fed
westerns UP to 81 6oa4 IS for prime
beeyes. the bulk Of the transactions be-
ing s415a450. The stocker and feeder
trade has been rather good, few sales oc-
curing over $50 4 few extra good
$50 pound stcckers brought $3.50. Fat
heifers have shared in the advance and
some prime ones that averaged sis
pounds orough s4.15. Bulls were firm
with a good demand for federes and
god exports and calves frTned up under
smaller offerings 4 few choice Texas
grass cattle brought s315s3.25 and
narthern rang ecattle averaged better
in quality and sold more largely around
s3.5aaS6o.
Hogs-There was a decided reaction
in the hog market. prices declining on
an average 10 cents. while IN some cases
there was drop OF Is cents. Packers
and shippers refused 70 pay the high
prices Of yesterday AMI sales were
largely az s3.10a330: heavy hogs selling
at s2.S0a3.4o, the big heavy lots being
the lowest. Mixed md medium weights
sold at So 4oa3.5o and hight weights 1890
ass. Early sales We're az steady prices
but decline soon took place.
Sheep---The sheep trade has been fair
5y good at an average decline OF cents
with sales OF westerns which comprised
the bulk Of the offerings az 81 25aS.0o and
natives At S200a3.s5. not Tnuca being
done above $500. as exporters bought
spa-ingly. A few inferior sheep sold
at s1-I5aI.15. Lambs have sold very IN
evenly but sold much better than sheep
and few fancy foci1s brought extrene
prices. There were several sales OF ex-
ira fine lambs at s5.s5. and one sale was
made a. $500. choice lambs being a good
= cents higher than last week From
these figures sales were made all the
way 70 ss.e.saS.5o FOR fetsing lambs. the
bulk of the lSaes bang below s.. GO. The
market vas unchanged today.
Reoeipts-CatGe S.eco; hogs 1900:
sheep l2.coo.
Chicago. Aug 7-Portcry--Stes6y
turkeys saInc; chickens SasI-c; ducks
sLaa Bucter-FsrTn. creamery IaaI4j-c:
dairy Sale Eggs weak al 9I-sIsc. D
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-08

I Liverpool. Aug. The receipts Of
what during tlse past three days wers
$500 csntai.. fTSc9 gifnr So Axsrriczn
< TIE T~osipts % American corn during
T ne PAS, three days we're -. 10 er-tais
,Tbs weather - c!oa<sy add szzrez fsusux
Vb@at-E1ot. ags@t. demand rso-s~r-
ate. No : I'D winter - issd: No. z rel
spring 81. No. ] California &c sd pa
t1res opened Steady with r-ar af,s 4fa-
tax: co~itSoas isd lower. cso-~d steady
zSta near Positions I'd loser ard 4:ss-
at positions szddza io~--: sassns..
soout s-TcsIiy dissrTszsez-d: Assxsast a
le'5d. September - lord: cs-f0ss~ 90
!sisf. %0v~nbsr s. I'D. Dee~uaber 4.
iIAd.
Co-u--Spot. quiet. Ara~r1c.a sssr>-s
re~ % ioi FUTURES op>n~d ax- vim
n.-<r assd distant positions IA ivw~r.
s-s's7-s 9s'st sftn near s>sstsscs "a,
soNtr AID 1lst2n; p1-sttons iss&S NV
e. esziSsss aao1s equally dsst-so1oeS;
s1xizat - siss3. S~pss<nz~- ,. 80.
orsoa=r - szs. Ssv~sr5er - 49, Z. b.
os1sb,-r 2s 195ss
PFgEr-stsa6y: demand nsose-ats. "a
Louis sz<cT winter So 81
Baco1-S:eassys esz..rd r-osr
Bs-7<--FSxtr2 Ine1a rs~ss Sc 81. yzrrs
n>sz is "a
Fork-Prtre -uezz Gns western Sszf
rssSsE-n WESTERN 80 81
Las8-<.sssf. p~sr- w@sf@rz Is -:
retired n pxzls is 81
ckr~>s-Erfrna. 6es1sAsf 7oo-. se~ss
A-,sr1rza waite 49, sssss AE<rzaaa
cc5or~s &c 81
Bzsse--F7s~ss nstss STATES 70. god
~
Lonts-. Azr. 7--cse. ssxz<-s.~.fy;
crrtrtf1xzf Java LIS 81 z1sccFsrso f4s~
r~1zsax 80 81 Bet sz<ns-F--s
easy. Azxss: i%ss September Ia is.6-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-08

usdation following unsatisfactory spot
demand and Disappearing cables.
closed quiet at iS1f 20 points net decline.
Sales 1900. Closed August Iaie<s ieoa.
September. s75Gss0. Spot coffee. RIO
dull; mild quiet; sales 2.Soo bags MARI
caSo 60 Havre-Coffee closed irreg-
uiar a; Il. net decline: sales 20, oe1 hags.
Saatos-Quist: good average santos,
f01S00: receipts COCO: stock. 5000.
Hamburg-ouiet and unchanged sasr-.
Is Oo0. Rio Barley steady: No. : Rio Z,
eso0: exchange 1f-s7; reeelpts fs,o0l:
cleared for the United States t{.eee:
cleared Tor Europe. 5000. Stock z11.oea.
Warehouse deliveries from New YORK
yesterday 3.s7.: New York stock to-day,
is. $50 bags. United States. zti.09e. -
tai Visible fsr the United States. 4iS.1s7
against 81. oss last ycar.
New York. Aug. Enthusiastically
Asa pkgs: steady; Western dairy. SO
12c; Western creamery. iIizc. Elr.ns.
Sc. ESxs-Receip;s. s.@2i pkg, etesi -.
state ard Pennsylvania. i24l3ise:
Western. 1iQt2c.
Sugar-RaEs firm; fair refining 5se:
sales IA bags. 1nuseavado So refined ifn
but quiet
New York. Aug. 7.-Cofton--ISiii:
nlddnng Sic. futures opened nrn. sales
f4.vvo OARS january 49, Er1fN-t4f
S7s5. March $3.50. April sfS1. A1z<sst
s. IS: September E.74: October ss.7&i
November $3.50: December s-sz
Dry Gcoda-T'h-e days business turn
oct very well IN the various classes %
goods taken and the volume OF ss,ss
completed Besices very many geots
shipped on account OF Old ORDERS. th<rs
was a very good mail ard wire re<zD>~-
for brown cotcons. bleached goods and
other SO so1sbie sp-cia5cee TIE pre-
doctio1 OF denim. - very mucn r~<fooeI
and stocks are norninai 20 nothing. az
four large mills are without a pacSnx,
OF plain hSzSr goods Printing cloths
steady az 7-isc-
Maacheztsr. Aug. T-C1oths ard ya<n
markets strorg. bat not very active
Fsa Rfve-. Aug. The local PRINT
ci0th market close, very quiet AZ 2 IA,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-08
KANSAS CRY NAgkErs

aKnsss City. Aug 7.--Whsat--Oue
and 3 cents lower; greatest decline BE-
ing % low grades. No hard 81,
cents: No, ; 4ss4a cents; No. rad. 5S
cents: No. 52a5s cents
Corn--G-1e-zliy slightly lower. No.
3 mixed. gIi-az2 cs1ss; No. white, nom
snnsEiy. s1is cents
oac-About = c~1t lower. demand
poor. No. : mixed 1on1saaIly lsz2a
cents; No. white noninaIiy. eiisz2eE
cents
Rye-No. no1s 1zily. - cents
Eay---wszk- cssczce tinotay, s1oaa
80: prairie c.zoics S+oes45a
Ruttsr-Scez6y- Creamery, 12zis
cents; dairy I0al3 c-o-s-
Eggs--Loxsr On heavy receipts. quo
table al -. cents
Czrtie-Recespes $50. shipments
q 20; market steady CO heavy nsEsres-
Others weak Texas steers &ersz2 s.
Texas cows sl-5aa3S - bee steers aI5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-08
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

St. Louis. Aug. 7.-Receipts-Fious
800; wheat 12e, 600; corn 14s. 900; oats
q, 900.
ShipnAnt-Fious. 5000; wheat 5000
corn 29o, 600; oats 1900.
Flou-Duii and unchanged
Wheat-Nervous, unsettled and H.
regular most OF the session. A fear OF
financial troubles rendered buyers 70
increase the selling whenever weakness
cropped out. Most Of the conditions fav-
ored the bearside and the future mar
ket declined but closed a shade above
yesterday. No. red cash 5S%6[c.
elevator: 5sa G59. track: No. 2 hard
52Hc: August 5sHc; September 571e9
sc; December 61G1s
Corn-Futures sold lower than ever
before, September touching &c but rail-
lied only 20 decline again. Spot lower
No. cash Il +c; August DC; September
225sc bid; December 23jsc bid
Oats-Futures weak and lower with
sellers more numerous. Spot lower:
No. cash 1910 asked: August 1sc; Sep
TENDER 1si1c; May ao11c.
Rye and bariey-Nominel.
Corn meal-s1.35.
CattIe-Receipts 800; market strong.
Native shippers SO. 50l4- 80: dressed beef
grades 50. 2oG4.20; stockers and feeders
s2-5o03.s5: cows and heifers 81 00Gs. 80:
Texans and Indians s2.5eQ3.50: COWS
H.75Q2s5.
Hogs-Receipts $500: market 1oGfyc
lower. Light So 3o63.55: mixed So. GOA
$40: heavy s3.20d3.i5.
Sheep-Receipts 100: market strong.
Natives s2-5OG325; lambs s3.50q5.50.
Bran-Steady.
FiaxEeed-S5Ge6c.
Timothy seed-New $335I4OO.
Hay-Trading light; no improvement
being looked for TIL weather becomes
cooler; prairie new s5-G016 so: timothy
old :7.cod10. so: new sS.ooQ 1000 this side
Whisky-N.22
Butter-Weak and unchanged.
Eggs-Steady, SC.
Cotton tfes and bagging-Cnchanee
Pork-Lower; standard mess jobbing
ss.00Ge65.
Lard-Steady; prime steam $40:
choice s3.15.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders 81 :S211: longs
S4.1312: ribs S425; shorts $3.50.
Wool-Quet and nominal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-08

| New York, Aug. 7.--Ffou----Rece,p pts.
/ 800 barrels; exports, I3.2sS barrels.
I Dull and heavy with associated brands
/ Of rprlny patents re6Dced 10 cents Per
/ barrel Winter patents ;5-sS3Ts.
Rye sour--DuN.
I Cornmeai--Cl1.et
Rye--Quiet.
/ Pariey--Stsady.
Barley rrlalt--Nominsl.
wheat-Receipts, % 800 bushels; spot
firm: No. red. ESQ: No. l hard. ga G
Options. frrer on foreign buying and
local covering. sod OF with Chicago
and was Irregular durinK the day. gov
erned by steady cabl-@ from the cont
nent. more bot winds n The south~~s.
and the financial depression "a chi
cago. finally rallied On export buying
and closed EE14c net higher. SeDtsEs-
Der s3,zc- cio->d SAC.
Corn-Receipts. 15s.c5 bushels. sx-
ports. q .05T bushels: spot. ear. No. 2
3oc elevator. Options advanced n f-ut
OF big export purchases yesterday and
hot winds. but later >sis OF and closed
partially 10 lower. August. zs51. Sep
s<nber. s0ts. closed ga.
Oats-R@ces yts. % 40 buss@as. s15ro-ts
,,575 bushels: spot. quiet: No ;. zzi7c.
Options opened steady but Afterwards
reacted with corn and clos~f La4c
bwer: Ary1se closed 20. September.
Se11Szc. ciosei -
Reeve~-Re-espts. 80. CIos.d steady
10 cents lower so- prime native steers.
1aor % god. s4-is<efs5. :rssrio- Ets>ss.
81 6: stazs and ox~1. q s5d4-s. bulls.
g. seST91s. d-y COWS. sI25uz - Es-
ropeac caS;es quote Arse-s=ao Et---- -
u11e cents dressed vcixsts refrxera-
tor hee<. s-szse Exports totay 80
te~r~s. tomorrow i.5ss s--se-. - saep
and - quarters cf hcr<
CalTe<-Rec@p-s. ~: tuIi: vezIs. poor
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-08
HE Is POLICE JUDGE No MORE
City Council Of Cripple Greek Removes X
e. NuiIeo Prom orc.

Cripple Creek. Colo. Aug. 7-Tb.
city council today by unanimous We
suspended indefinitely Police Judge p
q. Mullen. who Is accused OF r1t-ae,,us
oQtrages agafnS. peacsablS citizens.
The acton Of the council was prec.os
lated By brutal assault committed by
MuIken last night upon ". 7. Laerer. a
newspaper correspondent Mullen was
ii command OF the deputy she-iffs dur
Ing the Grippe Greek strike il 1854