davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26

TOTnIN. :. To To II u D' TOtnI3. ,,..U IUfgO To y
'Batted for McDermott In the ninth INNING. tone
out when winning run was made.
Cleveland :"...-"...2 o 40
Philadelphia. ..... ......O o U o o 2 Z o. .
Earned runs-clavel nd, /; Philadelphia. .. First
base by rrors-Clcveland !; Philadelphia. I. Left
on basrs-Cleveiand, 10; Philadelphia. i2. First ba, e
on balls-on cuppy, ! on carsey. %; on orthil,. Struck
out-By Cuppy, 1; Ivy McDernlott. l.Three.b base hits-
.gockaiexis, Cross. Nash. TwO.taac hits-McKeLn,
thinner. o'Connor. Lsloic 80. Cross. Stolen base
Cooley. HI by pitcher-By cuppy. !; by carsey, /.
BALTIMORE, o; rITTsBURG, g.
PITrSBURG. May 25.-A bad decision OF Umpire
Hurst In the eighth inning probably helped Balti-
mores 10 win to-day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
Time-a hours and 20 min.


-Nops. Umplrc-Huryt. Tire-9 hours and 20 min.
utcs. Attendancc-S.0O0.
ST. LOUIS, 3; WASHINGTON. o.
ST. LOUIS. May 25.-Tho Browns won their sixth
game OF the sehson this afternoon. the senators prov.
Ing III ,ir victims. Swain was hit hard. and German
relieved him In the fourth inning. Hartman hurt his
ankle and retired In thu NTH. The arorr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26

Earned runs-New York, 2. First base by errors
New York. 8. Left on bases-Chicago. ,; New York,
.. First base on baiis-on Callahanl on DenZer, 8.
Struck out-By Denzer. l; by Rusi., 3. Home run
.Joyc". Three; base bit-Holmes; Stolen ~bases-Holmes.
Herman t2G Davis i3). Van Haltren. Double plays
Dahl-n. Connor and Decker: Davis. Gleason and Clark.
Hit by pitcher-By Denzer, /. Umpires-O'Dsy and
Mcdonald. Ttme-2 hours. Attendahce-l,6 800.
BROOKLYN. 8; CINCINNATI, 2.
CINCINNATI, May 25.-The Brooklyns to-day
made 1t three straight with a vengeance, out
playing the Cincinnatis at about all points and
his players are working together even as ono
mar, and that they go into every game full of
ming. This Is borne out by their slug-hard.and
often and snappish ut that sort of play. In their
encounters with Chauncey Fisher, the Cincin-
MATHS cast off, even the most skilful Ited bats
men went down as nOvices, only one hit being
wrested from "Chaunce" in eight innings. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26

hit-sasalei, ThT.e.Ssas 4 I tih ha,siEofei S n; T sss ,e. SS
bsils-on killer. 3; on Nops. = Struck ont-Dy
K1llen, b; by NOpS, y. Stolen bASes-Ely, BrOdie,
Knlsn. Double plsys-Rly and Davis; Donoysn and
DeshL Hit by pitched ball-Jenninga. 3. Wild pitch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
Baseball Cameo To-Day.

Baseball Games To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN AssocIArIoS.
New York 1t Chicago; Boston at Louisville: Bal
timore At Pittsour.: Philadelphia at Cleveland;
Warrington AZ 81. LouiB.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence At wilkesbarre; Springfield as scran.
ton; Buffalo ar Rochester.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark at Philadelphia; Richmond at Paterson,
Norfolk ut Hartford; Reading at Lancaster.
OTHER GAMES.
Ursinus College vs. vnlanova College. ct College
Vile.
staten Island vs. Manhattan College. at Staten
Island.
University OF Maryland vs.. University Of Penn.
sylvania. at Philadelphia
Bridgeport Va. bristol. At Bridgeport.
Meridon VS.. TorrinRton. at Meriden.
Waterbury We. Derby. at Wate' bury.
Williams Va. Exeter. at wt'liAmstown.
Yale va. Brown. at New Haven.
Princeton Freshmen Va. Lawrsncevnie, at Law.
renceviIle.
Princeton Va. Cornell. at Princeton.
Syracuse University va Hamilton. at Syracuse.
Georgetown vs.. Catholic University. at Washing.
ton.
Amherst vs. Harvard. at Amherst.
Bates Va. ~Bowdoin. at Brunswick
Yale Freshmen va. Ecgewoods. at Edgewood.
continental National Bank vs.. Chase National
Bank. at Prospect ParK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26

CLEVELAND, May 25.-Cleveland won again from
philAde phia In tne ninth to-day. The Spiders held
the pam. well IN hand until the eighth. when Cuppy
went up in the air and Childs and McKean made
costly errors, letting I'm seven runs. McDerLnott
him. After sending three men TO first Oh balls. Carsey
was relieved In the ninth By orth, who was equally
wild. Another base ON balls. OConnor's two ba yger,
and q wild throw 10 the plate let in four runs and
decided the game, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
Atlantic League.
At IAxrAsTRR-

Eastern League.
AT wTKEsBARRE-FIRsr GAME.
wilkesbarre.. 40 o 0 9 0 1 0 4 o. z 10 2
Providence. ....1 o y o 0 . o y ..-l2 10 1
D~atterles-shcehan. odwell. and Diggins; Braun and
Coogan.
SECOND GAME
wilkesbarre. IL 0 o o I o Q O. 3 IL 9
Providence ......O o l 0 0 3 o 0 o. 4 12 2
Batteries-Keenan and Gonding; Eagan and Coogan.
AT ROCHESTER.
n. II. Z.
Rochester,, % 3 Q o o. 5 l5 D
Buffalo. .........0 l o 1 3 y o 0 Ill IL 0
atteries-McFarlan Gallagher. and o'Neil; Gray
and Smith.
AT TORONTO.
r. II. Z.
Toronto. ..........o o 0 l o l Ia l2 3
Syracuse .........1 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 4 D
Batteries-wilinms and Baker; willis and Shaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
Bowling Games Tonight.


United Bowling Clubs Champions Tournament
Empire We. Fidelin. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26

Earned runs-Louisville. /; Boston 9. Left on bases
Louisville, !; Boston. 4. First base on errors-Louis-
willie. ! Boston. 8. Two.base hit-Long. Three.base
hit Du Home .run-Stahl. Double play-stahl
Bergen. Struck out-By Lewis. g; by Hemming. /.
First base OH balis-On Lewis. 3: or HemninK. !.
Tims-i hour and 30 minutes. Attendance-2,OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26

New England League.
AT NEWPORT.
P'w'atI.o Q o o o i o o Oil 0
Batteries-Dowd and Crisham; Todd and Buelow.
acknowledgement. o; New Bedford, o. Forfeited.
AT TAUNTON.
Fall River.....8 o 8 1 o Q Q Ill 8 8
Taunton ........O o 5 / 3 o. 8
P~atteries-Callahan and Rupert; CASTOR and Burke.
Other Games.
AT BERKELEY OVAL
Berkeley school.o 3 4Sso g 2-29 70 9
Bntteries-Pell and Wiley; Callen and Phillips.
AT MERIDES.
c es5aas1 K disnis.S 9 Q $685. ! $50 ~ !
AT ELIZABETH.
colored aiant::. Q Q - I lis IL 8
B~atteries-Manville and Cooke; Stewart and Wat
kins.
PenasylSania.: Q Q Q Q Q % 5
Observation-Disclosures. Ncvins and Barclay; Brown
and Hoener.
AT PROVIDENCE.
BoSson College: g 1885, GG--sSS ss 2
Ba~tteries-Perkins and Dunno; Grimm and McDer-
mott.
AT AAHERs..
Genuine Cuban Giants...0 Q Q 9 Q 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-29
TODAY's MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Chicago, Jan. 20.
WHEAT-Opened decidedly weak this
morning, selling down &c for yesterday
close Much of the weakness come from
rumors of big line hanging over the
market and ready to be dumped at any in
dication of a further break. There was
no unusual liquidation, however, and the
market quickly recovered. Liverpool
opened lower but this was regarded as
only rejecting the decline here yesterday
and had no particular effect. Northwest
receipts were light. Second cables came
much stronger and Minneapolis reported
large flour sales, the market turning quite
strong as these facts were buIletined.
Opening sales of May We're made at 741sc
to 1850, compared with yesterdays clos
ing price of 74SSc. It sold up to 75i4c ana
was bringing 751sQ 751zc at the end of the
first hours trading.
COMMISSIONED considerable firmness
offerings were light and the demand was
good. the strength of wheat also helping
Local receipts were 220 cars, May opened
a shade lower at 23Ac and ADVANCED to
241sc.
OATS-Were fairly active and strong
the conditions prevailing in corn being
also noticeable in oats. Local receipts
amounted to 1853 cars. May opened a
shade lower at 17Ssq171zc and advanced
to 1Sc
PROVISIONS-Were quiet and firm on
small hog receipts and light offerings.
There was fair demand and prices adj
vanced. May pork opened a shade higher
at $7.771a037.S0 and advanced to $751;. May
lard opened 215c higher at $500. May ribs
opened a shade higher at $4.00 and adj
Vanced to $4.0o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-29
In THE SOCIETY WORLD.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events i'm Topeka
and Vicinity.
Items of Interest About Topeka Peo-
pie and Visitors in Town.

The Bunglers danced last evening at
Hudson's hall. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. r. K. Jamison. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. NJ. Eagle, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Ran
kin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Webb, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
T. Cartilage, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Now
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Ferry. Mr. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Hord, NJ rand Mrs. J. E.
Crockett, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Eagle, Mr.
and Mrs. B. T. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. ).
c. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Wear,
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wear, Mr.. and Mrs
J. W. Doolittle. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Jansen, Mr.
and Mrs. c. W. Guild, Mr.. and Mrs. H
w. Neiswanger, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Lercher DR.. and Mrs. Fay, Mr. Leon
futile, Mr.. J. c. Waters, Mr.. Galen
Nichols, Mr.. Burr Lakin, Mr.. Mart
Wikidal, Miss Powelson, Miss RObb,
Miss Welsh of Kansas City, and Miss
Davis of Hot Springs, Ark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-29

Monday has been accompanied by very
thorough liquidation and has been more
rapid in our opinion than the condition
will justify. On weak spots we think
wheat should be bought for a good rally.
New York: The London market shows
no change in tone, prices same as our
made various drives towards the close
yesterday but without dislodging stock-
There is little to say about market IN
it's present dull condition Would BUY them
on bear raids for turn:
Chicago: CARROTS wheat 90 contract o;
corn 800, contract %; oats 153, contract 3.
Chicago: General liquidation has been
going on for past week accompanied by
heavy short selling: believe wheat ana
corn ought to be bought on any soft
Joseph's tips: 1.-THE bulls. faithful to
their system, promise to remain. IN
wise and mastery inactivity This let
to the mill, however. Those who mold
G. E.. Chicago Gas. 9. B. & @. Mammal
tan and ST. Paul need not jettison any
of their cargo. On contrary let them add
to their holdings and buy on even frac-
Chicago: St. Louis has made the kill
ern crowd seems to have had an lnsplrd-
ton on this last crop. 1t was first on the
bull side and now 1t looks as II IT II hao
called the turn better than anybody else
on down grade. The wheat market ii
turned" said John Robson. 1T wants
rest. Everybody has known for four
advance in spite of largest receipts eyer
known. Duluth is advancing now makes
higher prices later on only the more GER GER
tain and advances in March and April
when there will be no large receipts 10
interfere with bull success. If this mar
ket and gone on up to 9Oc or 81 the I'M
nortant bulls would have liquidated. That
price would have satisfied them They
would have finished their campaign and
gone out Now there VIII pc EeneWal
! of it later under more favorable con-
| ditiOnS.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-29
Personal and Social.

Mr. H. P. Dillon gave a dinner last
evening al his home, complimentary to
Mr.. D. B. Robinson of ST. Louis. His
guests were Judge Foster, Mr.. A. L.
Williams, Mr.. James Dunn, Mr.. Charles
Blood Smith.
An informal subscription party was
given in Harmony hall last evening for
Miss Lou Nicely of Leavenworth. Those
who danced were Miss Nicely, Miss EN-
lily Tewksberry, Miss Mary Thompson,
Miss Mary Moon, Miss Maude Ranney,
Miss Eleanor Wilson, Miss Irene FIor-
ner, Miss Alice Prescott, Mr.. Walter
Burgess, Mr.. c. E. Curry, Mr.. Ed Nc
tiers, Mr.. John Fry, Mr.. julius Weld
ling, Mr.. w. A. Alexander, Mr.. Willard
Scott, Judge Furry.
Miss Halstead entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Will HOrd, Mr.. and Mrs. Coe, DR..
and Mrs. McCurdy, Mrs. Halstead. and
MIR. E. P. kepley at cards Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Alice Clugston and Miss Jane
Nye entertained the Guild choir boys
culture rooms.
The Monday afternoon whist club will
Monday.
Mrs. H. H. HazIett and Miss Libbie
Hazlett who are in Chicago, are living
at the Arizona.
after a weeks severe illness.
Miss Grace Davis of Fort Smith, Ark,
is visiting Mrs Hal Neiswanger, 1409
Fillmore street.
Mrs. c. c. Allen returned today from
weeks visit with her mother in Leav-
enWorth.
Mrs. H. A. Loveland of San Francisco,
Cal, who has been visiting her mother
Mrs. NJ. J. McMahan will return to her
home February 9.
Mrs. Lyons of Burlingame, is visiting
her son. DR.. Q. B. Lyons.
Mrs. Nellie V. Seaver of Ellsworth is
visiting at the residence of Judge A. H.
Horton.
Miss Myrtle Jetmore, who has been
| visiting her sister, Mrs. Sara Garden
hire in New York city, will start home
| Monday.
The Topeka Daughters of the Ameri-
| can Revolution have postponed their
| monthly meeting until Friday, Febru-
airy 5, when it will be held at Mrs. N
| F. Handy's.
A number of young men are planning
| to give return party February Is to
| the young ladies who gave the party
| New Years night in Miss Russell's
rooms.
Mrs. Jas. Haley of Peoria, Ill, is Wis
| iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. T.
| Krigbaum in Highland Park
Miss Grace Foul<s has returned from
a visit in FL Dorado.
Mrs. D. J. Harding well leave Thurs
| day for Springfield, I'LL, where she will
| join Mr.. Harding and travel with him
for week She will then go to Chi
| cago where she will study eIocution
| Mrs. Harding will live at the Arizona
4 while in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-29
BACON WANTS PEACE.
He Introduces a Resolution Favoring
Universal Arbitration.

Washington. Jan. 29.-The credentials of
VIM. E. Mason as senator from Illinois
for the term beginning March 4, next,
were received by the senate today.
A motion by Mr.. Hale (Rep. Me-), that
when the senate adjourn it will be until
Monday, created some opposition and Mr
Nelson (Rep. Mimi, demanded roll
call on which the motion prevailed, 40
Senate bill was passed pensioning
Martha Frank of Georgia, at s. per month
on the statement by Ms AZ; ailng9F t az
is the widow of a soldier serving in the
Indian war of 1918.
Mr. Bacon (Dem. Ga-), presented the
following joint resolution:
Resolved. That the United States depre-
Gates war and desires the maintenance
of peace and friendship with all the world
and that this desire is not limited to the
their relations with all the nations of the
earth, whether the same be great or small
strong weak.
Resolver further, That to the end that
these relations of peace and amity now
happily existing between them and all
nations may be perpetually preserved
and that wars may be discouraged and as
far practicable made impossible, the
United States favors the principle and
practice of international arbitration for
the settlement of all questions in differ
ence between them and any other nation
which they may fail to adjust by treaty,
or diplomatic negotiations.
Resolver further, that the United States
does hereby aVOW it as their future policy
and intention whenever there shall arise
any question of difference between them
fail to adjust by treaty or diplomatic ne
gotiation, that they shall and will, so far
as they can consistently with the national
honor and established national policies.
agree with such other nations to submit
such question in difference to the arbi-
trament and final decision of an interna-
tionaI court of arbitration Such court
shall in the future in the past, be con-
Stituted by agreement between parties
conserving thereto with special reference
and adapta ton to the particular question
in difference and to the conditions then
existing.
Resolved further, That the United
States hereby invites all civilized nations
to make responding and reciprocal dec
larations to the end that wars between
nations may cease and that an universal
reign of peace may be inaugurated and
perpetually main tained.''
Mr.. Bacon spoke briefly on the. resolu-
ton, saying that a declaration by con-
gress the war making power would
exert far greater influence toward peace
and against war than any treaty. He eX-
pressed hope that a favorable report
would be speedily made by the commit
tee on foreign relations and that congress
would make the declarations stated in the
resolutions. The resolutions were refer
red to the committee on foreign relations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-29
STOP YOUR RACKET.
Lawrence, Leavenworth or Any Old
Place Can Have That Fair.

The Topeka Capital is strongly in
favor of an appropriation by the legis-
lature for a state pumpkin show, to be
held at Topeka, of course, and thinks
premiums guaranteed by the state. In
the interests of truth, it must be adj
mited that the state would pay better
than the managers of the state fairs
that Topeka has been giving in the
past, although perhaps the diplomas
would not look so long. The Journal,
together with almost every other paper
in Kansas, has one of these. Topeka
state fair diplomas in the form OF an
unpaid bill which we are keeping, and
shall no doubt continue to keep, as re-
hinder of the Topeka system of run
ming fairs.-LaWrence Journal.
Topeka has sprung a scheme to steal
Wichita'S state fair.-LeavenWorth
Times.
1t is now proposed that the legislature
shall make an appropriation for a state
fair, to be held somewhere" each year.
OF course somewhere means Topeka
After the legislature adjourns this will
be referred to as one of the schemes
that failed. The present legislature is
not yet deeply enough in love with To-
peka to carry gifts of that kind to her
gates.-Lawrence Journal.
OF course, if Topeka succeeds in the
scheme of getting state fair to be
held at Topeka, it will put in a claim
for an appropriation from the legisla-
ture.-Leavenworth Times.
There is no use in stirring up such a
big row about the proposed state fair.
Topeka is not asking for it, is she? Let
Lawrence or Leavenworth or Wichita
or any other village have it if they
want it, Topeka has a Fall Festival
that will draw all the crowd, anyway.
Wichita has had a state fair for sew
eral years, and nobody goes to it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-29
Ladies Music Club

The Ladies Music club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. L. S. Ferry
where the following programme was
given:
Chopin .............. Po1onaise, G Minor
Mrs. Frank Foster.
Coverly .......... Maid of the CASTLE
Mrs. w. S. Charles.
COP. so, No. 1.-Op. 6S, No. u
Miss Mabel Martin.
CdnIer las LIE Law
Mrs Frank Thomas.
Chopin EIude No. 3
Miss Smith.
Rode ......Adagio, 9TH Concerto-violin
Mrs. Frank Foster.
Paper ..-..-..--
THE Purpose of Musical Expression
Miss Parkhurst.
Chopin ............ VaISe, Op. SO, No. 2
Mrs. Russell Barber.
DenZa The Vine GathererS-CQuartette
Mrs. Z. Thomas, Mrs. W. I. Miller, Mrs.
F. Foster, Mrs. L. S. Ferry.
Musical News-Mrs. F. L. Dietrich, Mrs.
w. I. Miller.
The club will meet February 10 with
Mrs. Frank Foster in Potwin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-29
Market Gossip.

Furnished by Goodwin & Chamberlin,
Brokers, successors to Topeka Grain and
St. Louis close: Wheat. cash ssc; Jan.
SIC, MAY, size, July 7O1zc; Corn, cash. 1870,
cash 1879, Jan. 1870, May 1875.
Chicago: Puts, May wheat 7Szzc; calls
curb May wheat 74ss@741zc.
New York: The four ports and New Or
leans cleared 1873 wheat; 37,127 flour;
equal to 1S3, 800 bushels wheat; $50, 665 corn.
Chicago: New York buying wheat here.
ciaI feature: buying mostly local Sellers
of yesterday willing to buy but as
there is so little stuff on market, does NOT
Chicago: c. and Hanna and Brosseau
New York: London been selling stocks
this morning; buy Atchison preferred and
Northern Pacific preferred
Chicago: There has been very general
covering of shorts this morning L have
heard was for Armour, Cudahy and ST.
Louis.
Kansas City receipts: Wheat II, last
year 80; corn 12S, last year 10; oats T.
Chicago: Pit is chuck full but trade
light; don't see anything except on gem
higher
Chicago: Minneapolis will decrease 25O.-
1900 wheat worked here today.
Chicago: 1t looks to me as if some one
is good buyer to cover shorts AIdrich.
Chicago: Minneapolis cash wheat good,
demand, nc over May and some sold as
very little for sale and shorts anxious.
Chicago: There is very little long wheat
for sale 1 think, but demand is not as
sharp as expected; trade scattered over
pit.
Chicago: Wolff and Hately are buyers
of lard and ribs: selling scattered; offer
ings are light New York buying wheat.
Duluth today 1e2 cars; Minneapolis 1872;
last year 141 and $40.
Chicago: Puts TIC and 23ssc: calls 79c
bid and 24ssc, good next week on May
wheat and corn.
Chicago: John Cudahy says this wheat
1yht n he has n
considering cables and looks as If weak
longs shot out as decline been constant
and without reaction. Foreigners buying
wheat in New York
Minneapolis Sales flour yesterday 3d.
| 900 barrels.
Board cables: Liverpool spot wheat I'D
| lower corn quiet Future wheat steady
| 131d lower; corn quiet, I'D lower. On pas
sage wheat weak, 6d9d lower. Corn dull:
| off coast wheat weak; corn dun. Country
| markets. English dull, French steady
Berlin weak. 1 lower
Chicago: Decline of over SC since last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-29
STOP.

Stop right here. Read this
advertisement. It will interest
you, unless you always go bare
fOOted-fOr it is about shoes
cheap shOes---not cheap in quail
ity, but cheap in price. Glad
den your hearts and relieve
your purse of anxiety, by cast
ing your eye over these foot
covering attractions:
152 pairs Mems Shoes, of which
most are broken lots, only
having one and two sizes of
kind left. These shoes are
worth and sold for SO 90 to
So. SO. We will close ca I'D
them at. W Is "
1O8 pr odd Ladies' Shoes, q IN
$500, values so at...... p 2sGV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-29
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago. Jan. %.
HOGS Receipts q. 600: left over 900
Market active and firm. Lights s.. 351p
3.55 mixed 3.20d3.50; heavy $3-2043. 4712;
rough So 2O0325.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000. Market steady
BeeveS $3.50u5.15; COWS and heiferS $1.15(r
APO; Texans S310Q4-20; stockers and feed
ers $3.10I4.1O.
SHEEP Receipts s.00O Market easy.
HOGS-Official receipts yesterday 27,s07;
CATTLE-Official receipts yesterday g.
1856: shipments 2,94S.
supplemental receipts yesterday g.
ass; shipments 1884
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-29
The Dragon.

In one Of the local dime museums every
half hour the professional lecturer says to
the audience: Ladies' and gentlemen, I
request you to step forward now and ex-
anime this wonderful tattooed man. And
desire to call your attention particularly
to the elaborate design on his back, repre-
senting ST. George and the dragon. -
Chicago Times Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-29
sustaining the Judicia1 plgnity.

Arizona Sam-Great doin's up tor the
courthousel The jedge sent Lawyer Linn
berjaw ter Jail fur contempt jest burcause
he drawed out flask an drinked while
he was argyin n case.
Deadshot Dave-Yer don't say An
they called that contempt, ehP
Arizona Sam-Why, yes. Ye see, he
never axed the court ter jine him.-Truth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-29


Stock Exchange:
Market for Americans in London is
bouyant, Reading and St. Paul up 4. For
eign houses bought 1000 shares in all A
further rally in the shares and bonds OF
soft coal roads may be looked for Even
3. & o. should have a little squirt The
agreement that coal companies have en-
tered into will bring about restoration
of rates and percentages being agreed up
all interested parties will reap benefits
Under these circumstances Hooking Val
ley and B. & o. will temporarily improve
1t now seems to be assured that Spain
will carry out its agreement in reference
to Cuba This should have a great and
lasting influence for good. both in Eu-
rope and here and it should help all the
speculative markets Should the market
enjoy distinct rally should advise
sales of stocks for a turn as the market
as yet is too narrow to turn definitely
either one way the other. Bache.