davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-09
KANSAS CITY.

Aa-NS<to -
Kansas City, No, Wheat-touil and about
1c lower. No. hard, Uc: No. red. one
car fancy, s3c; No. spring, nominally, a
a75c.
Corn-Firm. No white. 1870.
Oats-Slow. No white, nom;naily, 1sg
&c.
Hye-Nomsnally, s2c for No. ?.
Hay-SteaGy and unchanged
BUtter-Steady but slow. Creamery ia
1sc; dairy IC0ISc
E.ggs-Decidedly lower on oyerstock. lSc
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. No.. Jan. S.-Raceipts-Flour
eco: wheat leo; corn lgoOc; cats l9.ooo
Shipments-Flour 4,o0o; wheat g7.o0o; corr
Wheat-No red cash. elevator. SIC asked
track. S9a91c: May s77s@esc bid; July 75c
Corn-Weak. No. cash. 2ossc; May 223sc
bid; July 237sc.
Oats-Lower No cash, lie; May 1880
BID.
Hay-ou:et. steady; timothy s5.506laOo;
prairie s3.75d100
Butter-Steady. unchanged.
Eggs-Lower, 12c.
Porll-Higher: standard mess EsoG7.s1.
Lard-higher; prime steam s3,72is; choice
ss.S23s.
NEW YORK.
New York. Jan. S.-Flour-Receipts Il, ,sS1:
exports 30S45 barrels. Dull anl lower TO
sell in sympathy with the drop in wheat.
Winter patents S.s5d5.l5; Minnesota pat
ents sie0G4.S5; winter extra sS.33dS.S0; Min
I-cSOtd So.fVQo.voy AoW
s. 75fi310
Whsat-Receipts sl5; exports leo72bushels.
Spot weak; No. hard 95l2c. Options isdlssc
lower. No. 2 red Ssd1lc; May SIC.
Corn-Receipts $3.50; exports 1856 bu.
Suot easier; No. 2. 292sc. Options 1sQi2c net
decline; January 29lzc; May 3llsc.
Oats-Rece.pts 1i.i00: exports 1856 bu.
Spot easier; No. 2. 22l4c Options 14Qesc net
decline; January PC; May 23lsc.
Lard-F'irmer; western steamed A.1o; re-
fined firmer.
Pork-Active and firrner.
Butter-Receipts 3,o0o packages. West
ern creamery 13d2Oc; Elgins zoe; factory so
14c; dairy l1N15c.
Eggs-Receipts 4COO; steady. State and
Pennsylvania 1S620c; western 14G1sc.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Eng, Jan. S.-Wheat-Spot
quiet. demand poor; No. red spring 65
lid: No. California Is 2isd. Futures open
ed steady with near and distant positions
unchanged, but later weakened and closed
steady with January I'D lower and other
months s.d lower; business about equally
distributed January 6s SID; February 6s
9]ad; March and May 6S 101ad.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-09
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. S.-Cattle-Slow, with a
further decline of 501oc in common and
medium grades; sales S350I3.75 for poorest
dressed beef steers up to A50d5.oO for eX-
port cattle, with moderate sales of prime
beeves at $5.6d5.35; buk of sales 81. 25lri.9 D.;
stays and oxen s.. i0ni. 20; bulls s2f;4: cows
and heaters s1.75G4.25, chiefly at 81 225Q4co
a few extra heifers going for $40; calves
s6.15; stockers and feeders strong S3.0Gli4 y,
prime feeders being 15d25 cents higher than
last week; Texas fed steers s3. 40d4.20 for
lots averaging sS.75G1,25 $50 pounds.
Hogs-Prices were irregular; in some
cases steady, in others 56liOc lower; com
mon to prime S300d3.45; bulk $315a3.35: de-
cline chiefly in choice light and medium
weights.
Sheep-Fairly active. and about steady;
sheep 81 25G3.75 for inferior to choice; lambs
s3.0CG3.50 for inferior up to $5.O0d525 for
best: yearlings at sS50a4.35; western sheep
s2.75G3.75:
Receipts-CattIe e,oO0; hogs 3l,ooo; sheep
LOCO.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000; shipments 1900; desirable grads
strong, others slow and a shade lower.
Texas steers s.. 70a3.70; Texas cows s1-751
2e5; native steers s2.&G4.S0; native cows
and heifers sl.J0G3 e5; stockers and feeders
s2.65G375: bulls s2.0563.15.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; shipments 700; mar
ket openek weak and sc lower; closed a
shade better. Bulk of sales s3.000S25:
heavies s3c5d3.25: packers S0ed325: mixed
S3.l5I3.23; lights 81 2ZlaGS Sts2. yorkerS S3.OJfr
3.25; pigs s2.95d3.10.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; shipments 800: mar
ket steady. Lambs sS.S0o505; muttons 800
@3.40.
ST LOUIS.
St. Louis, Mo. Jan. S.-Cattle-Receipt
{. 5.oO0; market slow. Native beeves s350d3.e0:
Texans and Indian steers S2.6JG4.o0
Hogs-Receipts 10.oco; market 1Oc lower.
Lights s320G3.3o mixed $.050325; heavy
S. .OG03.30
Sheep-Receipts 100; market strong.
Muttons S2.6063s5.
NEW YORK.
New York. Jan. S.-Beeves-Receipts l.
G3 Common and best steers steady; others
lower: oxen lower: bulls firm; cows steady;
native steers s4OoaiS: stays and oxen
So. 4Ofi4 50; bulls s.. sOd3.40: dry cows sl-75G
8 90 Cables quote American steers at 10G
lie dressed weight; sheep at Si509iec; re-
frigerator beef a Sd9c. Exports 81 beeves:
tomorrow 1,170 beeves and 1914 quarters of
beef.
Sheep-Receipts s.13i. Sheep firm 5000
4.57i5.
Hog-Receipts SSH. Steady at 50 SDS7 Co
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-09

OF charges against Assistant Superinten-
dent OF Police Ross and Inspector Shea
of the civil service commission yester-
day. the accuser, exConvict Sleepy
Burke" created somewhat of sensa-
ton by Identifying ex-Assessor George
II. Williams, prominent local politi-
clan. as the man whom he saw relieve
the stolen bonds from Jack Mclean at
the corner OF Adams and Clark streets
one cay last May. The chief of police
says n will not arrest Williams in con-
nection With the case. He says it is the
duty of the states attorney to lay the
matter before the grand jury in case
su'flcient evidence is secured to warrant
such action
COUNTERFEITER CONFESSES.
Detroit, Mich, Jan. S.-Alfred Daver-
aux, the photographer counterfeiter who
was arrested yesterday by United States
secret service officials today confessed
his crimes to United States District At
torney Whitman and the detectives.
lie also gave information upon which a
number OF other arrests are sure to fol-
low. The officers refuse to give Daver.
aux's story out for the public. He had
MS examination and was held for the
grand jury this afternoon.
STRANGLED AND ROBBED.
Port Jarvis, n. Y, Jan. S.-The dead
body Of William Speidel, aged "A years,
was found down the Erie railroad track
near the Delaware river today with a
handherchlef stuffed in his mouth, and
hise face fearfully distorted, the result
OF peing choked to death, with his pock-
cts turned inside out. 1t is thought that
the murder is the work of tramps. The
victim had been lately employed in the
dairy farm os Ludwig Laux on the out
skirts of the village, and was undoubt-
edly on his way home.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-09
Real ESTATE Transfer1

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract
and Land Company, II. NJ. Dubois. ab-
stractorl
D. 6. Howe, wd. lots i025 and n
IL 1925 Waco Lewellen's add..-.S 90
Abraham V. Washburn, wd, NV
IA of NV IA sec % 90 1 e...-.--.. 300
Edward Schung. qcd, lots 4 and
a Oak st. Oakland add ........ z
C. L. Davidson, wd, IL sw IA
sec 25 e .......-.. l5V
Velma NJ. Monday, qcd, lots % and
a blk Burton Car add ...---.. !
Nora Bartholomew, qcd, lot IS
Fourth ave, Zimmerly's "a add. 35
Bunnell and Mo I'm CO. Qcd. 10Sx
142 com 500 # sw cor large lot
Wterman's add
NJ H. Bsrreck. qcd. lots 81 and So
Laura ave. Cochran's sub -..-.. 80
NJ A. Mcclellan, wd, lots IA and
Is Lawrence ave, Greiffenstein's
add ...-.---- 4o
J. o. Kincaid. wd, lots 146 and 14S
Ross ave. Clearwater -. so
Moses Parker. I'd. lots 10 and IL
Third ave, Atkins add .-..--
V. Lee. qcd, lots 152 and 154 Main
ST, Lees add ...... ...- 200
A. c. Sanders. wd. lots 1e9 and 131
Church ST, city: Is lots IS and
i5 Main ST. Greiffenstein's add;
lots 125 TO 1So. 13S 70 IA Main st;
lots 12S to IA Water st Lees add 500
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-09
FoR EMPTY PRESERVE JARS.
Sweet Preserved Pumpkin. Carrots sat
Orange Peel

As the untitled preserve jarrAnd.jelly
glasses accumulate the proviceni
housewife is always dcsirous Of rcplen.
ishing her uDoccupied sto~eroom shelf
II she wants something unusual the fol.
lowing old, but always new, recipes may
tempt her.
To make a sweet preserve of pump
kin, secure pumpkin that is dark yel.
low in color. cut it into narrow strips
remove the soft part, and pare OF the
rind. Cut the strips into pieces two
or three inches long. weigh them and
then rinse them in clear water and
throw them into a preserving kettle
Add one pound Of granulated sugar and
the juice of tsvo lemons for each pound
of pumpkin. Cover the kettle and stand
IL in a cool place over night In ths
morning add one pint OF water for each
FIVE pounds of fruit, and few good.
sized pieces Of scrspod ginger root.
Place the kettle over the fire, where the
contents viii Just simmer, until the
pieces Of pumpkin become clear end
can be pierced with s spiint. With
perforated spoon carefully lift out the
cooked pumpkin ard put into jars. aIl.
ing each far t~c-thirds full Cook the
liquid until IL - = thick strip. then
skim out the ginrer root. and pour
the si-up into the partly filed Jars.
Do not cover the jsrz sntil he preserTes
are perfectly cold. The pumpkin may
hc cut into thin slices, diaxnon6s, OF szy
fancy SHAPE desired. ard orange juice
may be used IN place Of the lemons.
Carrots may o- preserved II such
manner ths. they can be used as a sub
stitute for preserved ginger. and will
be found an excellent. imitation Take
small. yellow carrots. serzpe tben and
cut them into halves, 4od ,frn IA quar-
fex Put the pieces into = preervins
kettle, cover them with water. AID ps.
them over tie fr~ sr.d psThcn them.
Thsn turn thea into ooian6er and
let fhen drain several hours. Weigh
tbs drained carrots erd re.zsr- fhers
so The p-ezer,1a1 kettle; add 20 tb.zl |
their weigh; il sirup Of ginger Coyer |
toe kettle AID place i over = slow ere /
whers fbe e0n-~3fs caa jr<t simmer for |
sbout three hous: th@n pss; flse ezr-o.s
into Jars ard when they ar. ~nlf c0Ter /
thern- Do 10. ~ this prrze-re rrtEi 1
IL hes becs made srTerzi w.es.s-
Arcshs- Grllcio-ss ssre<trn@s. "a pr
-c--ed.o .orarze PEEL Se.<S: osssgss gill !
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-09

perfect skins. wipe them with a damn
cloth. and weigh them. Peel the fruit
by taking the skan of in qus~ters. ard
then cut IL into xtr1v-s. Cover the cut
peal with hot wn,er and let it cook IS
minutes. Drain of the water and again
cover the peel with bot wAs>r and boil
until the strars are tender. Meanwhile
put into a preserving kettle tho weight
OF the fruit in arsnulatod sugar and
squscze over IL the juice Of The or.nGss
Put the kettle over the bs.rk Of the Ere
where the sugar will slowly dl.so,--,
When the liquid boIls PIT IN tse cooked
strawr and boil 20 ninueea Put the
pesl into jelly esasses end when u Il
oold coYcT-N. Z Sun
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-09
ena., p.s.pg.er. 81 .,,rsN

CorseA may be put down ~ sf-soI
Persons OF s,ort figure should. u poe
tible, treble This amount aDa buy tbs
ror~d corset that makes q full d1sy1
appear trim - well ~ oonfsrtsbls.
4 bath or Ioanging ross Of eszsv-do~a
aann~i need not cost much. a. tkA na-
serisl may frequently b bon1h, for
- cent- yard. Pis<h tbs gzvnens
with feather-ssitcb~d hezns. using Gag
threads and q ~o-Sted cord: one Of sAsss
rob.s requires eight ysryAs a nsssss4al.
A dressing saegue of striped pack. svd
or bius falneiette viii orjy co~. 81 %.
including ribbon for . ybrsss how srd
Ftrin1s from tho SIDES Of The raiss-iiny
20 tie in front. sax psirs Of black hose
sil oertssriy cost two dollars. y1lr %
walking khors. four; honse tsex, tvo,
sna rllbb.rs. 80 cents. Two pain Of ksd
g.1--. VII Dc r~Gusrv-s. Iessnff ssSiss
sry cr-on 20 bgv gloves easssss iess
than SIPS pair for 20 oesss psor. far
better oa~ may b. peorSr~e. SIX bard
la-rcbisfs -il COS. si.so. A smkr>us
- two dollars. ss1 . ~sssrp-oef as
three. sso1fi - s5<sed 10 tbe rally
necessary a-;ici-s before siss rv~rs srs
-esehed. Once hs.ins . S-of supply os
TIE snail b<longinCs al crrss IL s~c<s
VII Be & good sr4n,-Lecies' Hozs
ycuna.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-09
THE WEATHER.

Wichita. Kan, Jan 6. 1897.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair. colder Saturday night and Sunday.
During the past tveaty-four hours the
highest temperature was 20 degrees the
lowest % degrees. and the mean q degrees.
with clear weather. gentle south wind and
high barometer
Thus far this month the average TEN
peTsture has been q degrees
For the past eight years TIE ayerz -e
temperature for the month OF January has
been e. degrees and for the ssh day = de-
sresS- FRED L JOHNSON.
Observer
Washington. d. G, Jan S-Follow.ng Is
the forecast I'll p. n Saturday.
For Oklahoma. Indian Territory ars Kz,
sss-Fai-; variable winds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-09
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York. Jan. s-Coffee-Options open
ed steady at unchanged prices TO 70 points
decline; ruled dul with a weak undertone
following easier cables and liberal receipts
al Rio and Santos: weakness finally ar
rested by moderate foreign buying; closet
dull, unchanged TO 10 points net decline;
sales 500 bags. including January sss5:
Mach Ss-sode s.. Spot coree-Rio steady:
No invoice f3-lsc; centrifugal. . test.
3-lsc; sales "A tons nuscovado, 50 test, az
5-ls. Refined quiet but steady
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-09
WOOL AND COTTON Markets.

Boston. Mass, Jan. s-The Boston Com
mercial VIII say tomorrow Of the wool mar
ket: The market IS quiet, The only sales
of importance beng 5000 pounds o, new
Australian wool al the fun rates. Terri
tory wool Is very weak except selected
staples, ordinary hae and fire rnediurn sell
ing together on a basis OF % cents cssaa
All the lower grades Of c0moing pulled IL
New York Boston ard Phiizsslphla was
picked UP this wek on 2 secured basis o.
: cents clean The Gales of The week were
I.1S5.5Do pounds domestic and !. as 20 pounds
foreign. against l-s1 SS pounds domestic
and $4,000 foreign sas, week and 20 coo
POUNDS domestic asd i.so1-0o fcseizn for tie
same week last year. TIE sase< SHOW d.
crease OF ~ 30 pounds domestic and a 90
pounds foreign from the sales 10 the sa-ns
Gate N IsS5- The receipts today show DE-
crease OF 5.5Ss bales coz1eStic and 80 bales
foreign
Lonton. jar. s-Af the sheepstsa sales
today is - Cape o. Good Hope ard Natal
skins were Offered and % MS number =
good ard the hoa7e trade were The chses
buyers Coarse WOOL vas nearly par. iolg
wool was -ai.f and others were ..61s
lower. Lambs showed decline OF ssd
S. Louis No Jar. s-Cotfou-Ftr-n ard
unchanged. milling s5ss sales c-s. re-
ceipts ~. shipments IS. zsock Is "a
New Orieans. La Jan. s.-CotfSz-Ste1sy:
n-ddilng e; ioS milling &c: good o-tI-
Ntr York. Jan s-cOstos-ousei: assas,-
wznesss:er. Eng.. Jan a-Tse rnarse-
FOR cicrt = qss<s wiki limited t-sqg y
TIE yarn nayke. u .irrn- bat a;tie s. doing
Pal Riv~r- Mss. Jzn- s-Prsnr ciothE
GorLET--<Is there ballroom II tits
sotc!s- Gsdser-.Yes ssr; Downstairs =
&c left; ony ne ecpersly ezu Il The bar &.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-09
DRY GOODS MARKEIs

New York. Jan s-The-e ~a< a ntsy4 de-.
na-d al zroGAi. an. thouozz The z,-ez;e-
number Of Inquiries were Of the Information
Character. mary moderate purchases o.
tsezcAeI ard brown ccn,rc1 and Seasc--
able Specisaiiss returned fair sales Al.
with fo-ward!1Es On old ensaSs-1en:s r.
turned a good volume o< business Pr.
Cloths SlLss ari 0.sasAskazs uachAExAA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-09
BANK CLEARINGS.

New York, Jan. S-The following table
compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the total
clearances at the principal cities and the
percentage Of increase or decrease, as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-09
shows: Available cash balance $o3o. $50
gold reserve s1SS. ga, ,s1i
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKEr3.
CHICAGO

Chicago grain markets. furnished by r.
l.. Rostic. commission merchant, rooms 10
phone No. I6!.
Articles IOpen- High. | Low. Clos
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-09

= - - P<S1 t-7E@F - @77fs . N
burn vhsz tksy are sstkls
abous I1s mica % fks ea-zta,
sBs, IL eorsbzssson - eonpi@s<j
asd ifey dis@Ppear =, frozz 3,
20 - rsssss above the -srth- Wien -
see = fz;iizg star. sh<rrfor.. ye Essy
fozssd<z tsa. 80 haze w<trbrt a
tk.roz.a sleAs ~ skyDrt 100 saltez D.
fore IL szAs.y barns ozt ssd alsaFpsxss
sIcza f-9s.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-09
GETS EIGHT MONTHS
LADY SCOTT SENTENCED FOR
CRIMINAL LIBEL.

With Cockerton and Aylcott, Her Fellow
Defendants of Earl Russelrs Prosscut-
fnE-She Will Put in the Time in Hol-
loway Jail, In the Cell once Occupied by
an Ullus.rious Duchess-Her Ladyskip
Doesn't SO Much Mind the Jail, But
Despises the Injustice OF the Thing
Crime and Catastrophe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-09
upHAM o,ERDID THE THING
Pardoning Power In Wisconsin to be Take
from the Governor.

Milwaukee. Wis, Jan. S.-As a result
or the popular clamor against the ac-
ton OF Ex-Governor Upham in pardon;ng
a number OF life prisoners during the
closing days OF mis- administration. one
OF the first acts Of the legislature which
meets next week will be TO pass an
amendment - the constitution taking
the pardenine power from the COVER
nor and ves.;ng il in a board. Governor
Sccfieli is strongly in favor OF the re-
form and will recommend il in his mes
sage to tie legislature
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-09

TIE small boy may get chilled going in
swimming, but he gets warmed up when
his mother finds his shirt wrong side ONT
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-09

GorLET-a<Is shere q ballroom n tzis
5otc!gr Gadser-"Tes- ssr. downstairs .
.bc left; onsy nc ecuers.ly cal Il he bar s.
.x.ss nz>-- 1< Ia anu.sxs s.-Rs-v s---- x2>--.s>
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-09
EVIL NOT UNMIXED.
DUN'5 GIVES ACCOUNT OF TIE
YfAL'S BUSINESS FAILURES.

Noting That the Ultimate Causes Of the
ciai Smashes Have Bcen in Previous
Years Losses, Unbusincsslike Babi;s or
illegal Methods, or all Com bined Busi-
ness Sea 10 all the Safer From the De-
struction of These financial Dereiic:s-
= The Trade Situation.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-01-09

Washington, d. c. Jan. S-Todays state
meut ot The condition Of tie treasury
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-04-14
MATTiNGlY.

b F. Frank went to Rockport Monday
to visit relatives
Will Craiger, OF Rockport, was here
last week visiting friends.
Master Freddie Frank visited on Tar
Creek Sunday and Monday.
Miss Alice Brickey attended the Hin
ton-Brickey nuptials Thursday.
M. E. Hambleton, Pisgah, was present
at the wedding Thursday evening.
Frank labelling, Tar Fork, was the
guest Sunday of Miss Oracle Crist.
Ed Hinton went to Hardinsburg Wed
nesday on very important business.
p Born to the wife OF Alfred Hawkins
March 3lst, boy. ALI says, another
Democrat"
]. w. Pate, Jolly's Station, was in our
mid.t last week buying hogs. Will is a
first class hustler.
The many friends of little Robert
Beavin were shocked at the news of his
sudden death. He was loved by all who
knew him.
Peddlers are almost as numerous here
as candidates and all the difference there
is between the two is one wants your
money and the other wants your vote.
The marriage Of Mr.. Edward Hinton
to Miss Bette Brickey was solemnized
last Thursday, April Sth at o'clock D
m, Rev Richard officiating. Miss
Judith Brickey acted as bridesmaid and
Mr.. Owen Whiteshouse as groomsman.
The bride was attired in beautiful brown
silk while the groom wore the usual con-
ventional black Immediately after the
ceremony the united couple and few of
the attendants went to the home OF the
groom where bountiful supper aud a
number Of friends and relatives awaited
their arrival. The bride is the amiable
daughter of Mr. John L. Brickey while
the groom is the son OF Mr.. John Hinton,
both OF this community. May peace
and prosperity abide with them is the
wish of the writer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-04-14
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way TO cure Deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inAsmed eondi-
ton OF the mucous lining Of the Eusta-
chan Tube When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when II is entire
ly closed Deafness is the result, and I'M
less the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored TO its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever /;
nine cases out OF ten are caused by ca
tarrh, which Is nothing but an infiamed
condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness (caussd by cstsrrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Cstarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free
+. J. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo, o.
by Druggists. zoe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-04-14
WEST. POINT

Measles are with us yet.
Harry Duvall spent Sunday with his
mother
Myron Skinner has gone to Michigan
on business.
Will Williams is the happiest man in
West Point.
HBorn to the wife OF r. L. Sheets little
brother for Ruth.
Mrs. Watkins, OF Louisville, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Mccoy.
Candidates are becoming very numer-
GUS, you can find one or two in town
every day.
Bro. ]. P. Jenkins occupied the pull
pit here Sunday and preached two excel
lent sermons.
Mrs. A. E. Burchiel and daughter,
Mrs. Will Crutcher, were in Louisville
last Thursday, shopping.
The 1. G. railroad is building a new
water tank at this place, and it is quite
an improvement over the old one.
Mr.. Joe Campbell, Of Grayhamton,
has bought DR.. j. V. Prewitt's residence
and will take possession about the 1st
of May.
Mr.. T. A. Robinson and wife and Mr..
B. Wathen and wife, of Vine Grove,
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Wathen, Sunday.
Mr.. James Shipley who bought two
lots from Mr.. G. E. Geoghagan not long
since, is building house on one OF them
and will soon have it completed.
DIR. w. E. Crutcher leaves Tuesday for
jacksonville to attend the Grand Com
mandry of the U. o. G. G. which con-
venes at that place April the Sth. He
goes as a representative of West Point
and will visit Greensboro
and Henderson on lis return home.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-04-14

could not find bean in the pot. /
think Miss Hattie's sweetheart was
there that evening.
A funny little story reaches me of a
young lady in the neighborhood who
drew the picture OF a horse on an egg
aud wrote her name and address beneath
and sent the egg TO the store through
a mistake she says, several weeks later
she received letter from man in New
York stating that he got the egg with
her name and address written on 1t and
that he is bachelor and would like
to correspond with her.
An acquaintance OF mine who has a
correspondent living near MilIersburgh,
Indiana, said she received letter from
her friend containing news OF murder
committed there q few weeks ago, which
vas this. that Nick Trsutfstter and
Robert Moore were returning home from
Millereburg together II was supposed
and Nick Trautfstter was shot through
the head i've times md died Instantly.
l suppose they we're travelling alone II
the time for his companion, Robert
Moore wss suspected OF the crime and
lodged In jail 70 await bis trial, June
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-04-14
3. F.BEARD, Dill ON q co.
HARDINsBURG KY.

Mrs. Dave Norman, OF Glendeane last
Saturday.
w. II. Chambliss seams to have
improved great deal lately as he looks
80 much better.
Messrs Tom Fentress and Bill Boxarth
have moved on the farm belonging to
Mrs. Lucy Hunter.
am told that Leslie Brack wears his
best Sunday clothes every day, since
Miss Paul came here.
Little Misses Ruby and Jessie Stone
visited their aunt, Mrs. @. w. Butler, OF
Shreve, Ohio county, last week.
Mrs. Mercer, Miss Mabel Chambliss,
Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Sam Morgan
were guests Of Mrs. NJ. w. Stone and
family.
Miss Tillie Stone and little sister,
Jessie, were the guests OF Miss Annie
Head and little sisters one afternoon
last week.
Miss Bell Dawson Mr.. and Mrs. Esk-
ridge and their little daughter, FIossis,
Miss Cora wingats were guests at Mr..
Stones Sunday.