davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-23
RODRICK DAVIES ORDAINED.
Scranton Cicrsymon Took Part in
the Services.

the services.
'ROderiCk Davies was ordained 20 the
ministry and installed as pastor at the
Congregational church. of Parsons. on
Monday. Rev. Or. Y. G. Edwards acted
as moderator Devotional services were
led by Rev. j. =. Thomas, of Nanticoke
The questions pertaining To the min
isterial office We're asked by the mod
orator.
The consecrating prayer was offered
by Rev. David Jones, of Scranton. The
charge to the installed pastor was de-
livcred by Rev. Theophilus Davies, of
Plains. Rev. r. S. Jones, d. D., of
Scranton, delivered the charge to the
church. Rev. Peter Roberts. of Oily
phant. also preached. Wilkes Barre
Record
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-23

A handsome map of Alaska and all
details as to routes. supplies, cost of
same. transportation charges, etc. etc,
furnished free, by writing i, J. Moore,
General Agent, Nickel Plate Road, %
Exchange street, Buffalo, y. y. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-23
EXECUTIVE l. A. W.
NEWS AND BULLETIN
Latest Facts OF Interest From the
Leagues Headquarters.
READING MATTER AT REDUCED COST.

Many Publications May BE Had at
Low Rates by l.. A. w. Members.
Plan to Provide Ways and Means
For Divisions and Consulates.
One Pair Of Tires Ran $4,000
Miles and Were Fit for More Use.
Current Cycling Notes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-23
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

tUnder this heading short letters OF In
terest will be published when accompa-
MED. for publication. by the writer s
name. The Tribune will not be held re-
sponsib!e for opinions here eXpressed.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-23
Everything Imaginable

in the line OF silver novelties you can
ind at Davidow Bros. The stock IL
large enough to supply three ordinary
jewelry stores. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-23
SUCCEEDS BISHOP ECLISON.

Large Stock kofIrnrcdccmrd Watches.
Which we must dispose Of You can get
n first-Class timCkecpCr at your own
price. DaNidOW Pros. "f
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-23
DON'T Miss the Big Sale

OF Xmas slippers at the Five Brothers.
you want from 2jc. to $500.
Open evenings, -"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-23
HandkerChiefS.

AT 7.3o Tuesday evening"
the hour of a Handkerchief
sale here, there Were eighty
one people around the counter
waiting to grasp the bargain.
Moral: Watch our Handker-
chief sales. Two for today
all day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-23
At n cents

Absolutely pure linen Women's
HandkcrchieiS; hundred dii-
fcrent styles, with hemst,tchcd,
embroidered and lace edges.
Value cannot be duplicated in
this city for 20 cents.
At As cents
Mems extra large Pure Silk
Handkcrchiefs, wide hcmsttched
borders, and large handsomely
embroidered initials-every let
ter. The kind you'd buy if we
said Is cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-23

The use of toe-clips, even by lady
riders, is steadily increasing. They
make pedaling easier and the foot
pressure more uniform and more con-
stant; they keep the foot in place, pre-
vent the slipping of pedals at critical
times and save the rider many bad
falls and perhaps serious accidents.
Riding with toe-clips is vastly easier
than without and no rider who ever
used toe-clps continuously for a week
was afterwards content to ride with
out them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Co. E. s. OF Y, Will meet az Peer -,
hall at 10 a. n. Sunday May g. IN full
uniform 20 attend memorial services a.
s.. Psurs ". E. church. BY order, s. c
Pratt. captain.
Members OF Arson Skinner camp. No
40 Sons Of Ve:era-s. viii meet az Peer
less hall Sunday morning, May 3. al II
O'clock. - attend memorial services a;
s. Paurs VI. E. church. Lei all the
members turn cur. BY order OF Jesse D.
Smith. captain.
Open air gospel meetings every night
OF tAs corner q Main ana Douglas. coz
Quoted BY Rev Henry Slater and dauza-
ters. from Hutchinson. Kan. Miss Ida
viii address the audience on Saturday
night on "Infde,ity." Meeting vii can-
u1ence a. : O'Clock Come early ard hear
:he singing.
Attention. Sons 81 Veterans, AL Sens
o. Veterans. whether members Of the o.
der o. not. are cordially invited TO at
-erd memorial services a. s.; Paus u
E church Sunday morning. May .. Ser
mon by the pastor, Rev. E. c. Beach.
Meet a. Peerless hail. corner Main and
First. a. 10 q n Cars will be in waiting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22

waeaq from both coasts OF sse CnIseS
STATES and from Montreal ssts week
amount % ASSES, busAela compared
With -iSs.eoo bushels last week. SIS ece
bushels IN The week u year ago. s7s4e,s
oushels two years ago. s5looco eusae,s
three <eAfs ago. sai a. ccc,rzsted with
S.los.eoo busaels IN tie Ike we>k % 1888.
Exports % corn amour. 20 a.rae oco
bushes. compared with soes. zoo hs,snes
last week. l.sss. 900 bushels n <he week .
year ago. i.ecs. 90 bushels IN tie week
two years ago. 5e7. Geo oasse,. three years
aso, and as contrasset VITA ls5.eea eass.
e,s In The like week cf 1885
There are as business failures sAis
week in the United States. which Is r,s
FAR from what may Be called tie normal.
This total IL compared with 81 !sss we.k
eis IN the third week % May, 1885. eos "A
the like week OF isso. 81 In 1884. ana "a,
in the corresponding week Of issa Tnsfs
ara Il business failures reported from ;as
Dominion Q: Canada this week. ecrpa--
ed with 81 iaS, week. g T. the week .
year ago. aud > two years ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
W ellington.
From the Daily Mall.


E. G. Jacobs and wife were up from
P=rth last evening Emory wears his P.
II. honors gracefully. By the way. the
current report that he was postmaster
under Harrison IS mistake. II was mis-
father, who held the Office under Harri-
son.
A picnic party, consisting Of Misses
Clara Thomson, May Myers, Mabel Pr
att, Myrtle Mcdonald, Mabel Klein and
Nina Harter OF Winfield, Messrs. Frank
Fisher, Charles Garland, Mark amsden,
Milton Barrett, VIII Savage, and Harry
Blxby. have opened the season by spend
ing the afternoon IN Myers grove in reg
ulation picnis style.
Word comes 70 Caldwell 10 the effect
that James Macks' fine barn burned 10
the ground yesterday afternoon. about 4
o'clock. burning UP a fine phaeton and
his favorite family horse, valued very
highly by the family The origin Of the
fire IS unknown. L was under good head
way when discovered by the hired girl
and was beyond control before anyone
arrived on the scene
l. c. Markley was down from London
township today. In talking over old
times he recounted an invitation he de-
clined in 1873 70 become both superin-
tendent and the whole corps OF teach
ers Of the Wellington schools. AZ that
time the school house stood in the north
part CO the First ward
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
FILING THE YELLOW FLAG
Belgic Returns With the Latest japanese
Hawaii Chapter

San Francisco, May 21.-The steamer
Beigic arrived from the Orient today.
fving the yellow flag. and was in1medi-
ately placed in quarantine at Angel
Island. When BEARDED, however, # was
found tha, there was 20 sickness aboard.
but that case os varaloid had broken
OUT while the steames was in japanese
waters and that the patient had been
cent ashore at Hokodate. AS precau-
tionary measure, the Storage passen-
gers and their baggage were fumigated
before being landed.
The Belgic touched al Honolulu ard
brought advices from there 10 the effect
that the resident japanese minister visit
ed the Hawaiian foreign Office on May II,
and presented the correspondence receiv-
ed from his government per the Naniwai
regarding the case OF the rejected immi-
grants. to Minister Cooper, but no action
had been taken in the premises when the
steamer sailed hence. II is understood
TIA. the japanese government demands
damages from that OF Hawaii for the re-
fusal Of the latter to aIlow the inmi-
grants - land. and in the event OF lis
refusa. % pay The amount demanded, will
insist upon knowing its reasons therefor.
Both Minister Shirnawaru and Counsel
Tor Aki Wanna are emphatic in their as
suraGces that Japan Will not submit; ID
arbitration IN the event Of Hawaiis re-
fusal 10 settle, but neither would commit
himself as to what the japanese govern
ment proposed 20 do il that case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
MONUMENT TO SIR WALTER
John Hay Takes Bsyard's Place as the
Maker of Speeches.

London. May e1.-The Duke oc Buc-
clsuch unveiled a, Westminster Abbey
iris afternoon a memorial bust Of Sir
Walter Sc0t;. II the presence ~ a dis
tsaguisaed asserb.age. TIE bust is by
Nr. Hutchinson. r s. A. and i a copy
u Sir Francis Chaa-oys well known
portrait.
The ceremonies. which were hsii in the
chapter tause. began a; o'clock, under
The presidency OF Dean Bradley.
Co.cE=i John Hay. ambassador o, the
United States. delivered al eglogy % Sir
Waiter Scott. which vas received with
Re greatest enthusiasm and was describ-
ii By Dean Bradley as beng wise, elo-
Qusa- and truthful"
After the speeches az p-ess1: went %
the poets corner o. Westminster Abbey.
whs-e tie bust was unveiled Tie nozu-
inert cos- $50 pounds Ge759). &c which
sun America subscribed one-ffA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22

Chicago. Ills. May n--Butter-Steady
creamery. Ic9lytc; dairy, 7f13c.
Egss-Firm; fresh. SIC.
Live poultry-Steady; turkeys, Sc; chick.
ems. 7G71.c; duckk. Sc.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. No. May HJwheas-Goo1
hard and spring steady; soft bid &C lower,
No. , hard, se5sIc: one car yellowberyy. s,
No. ), lSG1s; one ca. choice. 50; No. T. $50
50: No. spring. %: No. 3. 7477: No. red
% asked; No. 3. ssQs2; No. 4. scGss.
Corn.sLshdy lower, fairly active: No.
mixed, 71t<Qa2c.
oatsFs:riy active about steady: No /,
white. 221ic.
Ryesteady: No. :. Soc
Hay-Ffrm, choice timothy, so: choice
prairie. s7.0cl75o
Butter-Creamery. &c lower on heavy Re,
ceipts; quotaeie Iidi2lsc for creamery. and
dairy Sale.
Esgs-Steady. &c.
NEW YORK.
New York. May T.-Flour-Receipts, -
30 barrels; exports Il. ~. Dull and easy;
except winter patents and straights, when
were strongly held; winter patents, A5Sl
AS; winter straizhts. 45d4 To-
Wheat-Receipts 1880 bushels. exports -,
el. Spot weak Options weak IGlisc net
lower; No red May. 7sssc; September. Z,
ec.
Corn-Receipts 81, 40 bushels: exports a. ;.
Sd. Spot quiet; No :. SIC. Options dull.
UNCHANGED TO &c lower: May. csHsc; Sep
TENDER. 5ofsc.
oats-Receip.s 1900 bushels: exports a.
IS. Spot quiet; No. ?. 22i.c- Options neg
leeted and nominaily unchanged
Hay-Dun
Lard-Quiet: western steamed. As; 70.
fined firm
Fork-DuN.
Eutter-Firm; western creamery. ii6i5cs
Elgins. I5c; imitation creamery. si4dI2c
Cottonseed o.f-Quiet; prime crude s,cS
PRIME yellow. 23is634c.
California dried fruits-EvsporateG ap-
pies firmly held. other dried trusts steady,
evapcrated apples prime wire tray, 4I.c,
wood dried prime. 4asc; choice. 452c: fancy.
"a d5c-
Eg<s-Firni; state and Pennsylvania, liz;
western, ioiaTl2; southern. si-9lyS
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis. No.. May L-Receipts-Ffou-
200: wheat, 200; corn. 10. GO; cats 81 so
ShipmsEts-Fiour. 500, wheat. loco. corn,
5000. oats, 700.
FIour-Quiet UNCHANGED
Wheat-Lower: No. re! cash elevator
&c bid: track. seae4: July. I5675s
Corn-Lower; No. cash. 2-izc bid; July.
"a. bid.
oats-Firm: No. cash. soc bid; July. Is.
bid
RyeNoninzl &c.
FIsxseed-Higher. 74c.
Butter-Dul. creamery. roi44c; dairy.
sGl2c.
Eggs-s,eaty. 7-.c.
Hay-Cnchansed.
Pork-Steady; standard mes. .obblns.
$ 5GST5.
Lsrd-Hghe.; prime steam. rs77.: choice
g. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
THE WEATHER.

Wichita. Kan, May q, 1851
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Generally fair, no decided change IN tenn
perature.
During the past twenty-four hours tbs
highest temperature was SIS degrees, the low
est % degrees, and the mean "a degrees,
with clear. warm weather until night when
moderate thunderstorm came from the
west with light rain after s:i5 p. m, and
heavier after Us p. n.
Thus far this month the average temporal
ture has been 81 degrees.
For the past eight years the average tenn
perature for the month Of May has been IS
degrees. and for the 2ist day 81 degrees.
FRED l. JOHNSON, Observer.
Washin ston, D. c., May 21.-Following Is
the forecast till p. m, Saturday:
Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory:
aPrtly cloudy weather, with occasional
showers; south winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
Arkansas City.


The melon aphis or louise. attacks
plants % melons. squash. cucumber, etc.
They max their first appearance in
Kansas in May or June, but appear ear
iier south and later north OF this lat
1uie. They are also sapsuckers and feed
on the under side OF the leaves, causing
the leaves 20 wrinkle and curl, then dry
Up and die. They multiply and spread
with astonishing rapidity. This louise
cannot be reached by sprays The only
effective remedy Is bi-sulphide OF car
bon APPLIED as follows: Lay on barrel
hoop on the ground. cut another into
halves, cross these halves in the middle
and tack the ends 70 the first hoop
Paste tough paper over this dore-shaped
frame. Or tack cheap cloth over II and
oil same 20 preserve IL. Gather The vines
Of hill into bunch and cover with the
dome. pressing the bottom hoop in the
soil half inch. Before doing SO, pour
q teaspoonful OF the carbon bi-sulphate
into q clam shell or other receptacle and
set this or part Of the vine stiff enough
- hold il up. Or large clod Of earth or
a small mound. The liquid soon evapo-
rates and as the vapor is heavier than
The air. it sinks and would escape under
me hoops IL The latter were not pressed
into the soil. In an hour remove the
cover and every louise will be dead. As
soon as curled leaf is noticed, ;rea.
hat hill and watch daily for others A
few days OF wa,chtulness will catch
them all Do not use too much liquid
O he plants viii be injured A tea
spoonful 20 the hill is sufficient On a
small patch Of vines. these lice may be-
destroyed by wiping Of every affected
.saf with a sponge dipped n soap
Suis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
IN Towns About
Winfield.
From the Daily Courier.

FROM the Daily Courier.
Rev. W. II. Parker went to yelling
ton this morning to attend the anniversa-
~ meeting OF the Baptist church at tha'
place. He will preach there tonight
F. E. Burroughs Of Burden mas moved
his family TO Winfield and lives at Sot
East Seventh avenue. He will work or
the new improvements al the asylum.
JEFF Coulter go: In this morning. He
Gays he was in Oklahoma visiting his
sick sister, but ne was seen in Wichita
Wednesday by Winfield parties, and
then he looks guilty, too.
J. ". Wise was arrested early this
morning by Santa Fe Wacchmsn Ed.
Coates for stealing coal He pleaded
guilty before Justice Webb and was fin
ed 81 and costs. He paid the fine and
the officers all discounted THAR fees.
which were guaranteed by friends OF the
defendant The story OF Wise appeal
ed 70 the sympathy OF all who heard il.
He works for the Santa Fe, but il seems
has not been a. work long. The COM
pany owes him money now, but they
pay only on the 18th OF each month. He
was without fuel and could not get cred
IL To cook his breakfast This morning
ne went out only partially dressed 70 get
lump OF coal He was taken To jail in
his bare feet
A clever counterfeit silver dollar in
Kansas is causing the government con-
siderable worry, and several Of them
have been discovered in Winfield. hey
are made principally Of puter and baboit
metal, with enough glass 20 give Il the
proper ring. and about the only way Of
detecting il is by the weight. II is con-
s.derably lighter than the genuine dol
lar. Wa for them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22

Efpr to Fs.-1aTr1 ~ ID E<g1s--
H- Jaz~s Ess<3t e us vs1ase
ses;-s ;s4s ~ ;zsniT~ass yss-s - ste
sas o@sz > szIsrss srg-n rasz1zsrszaL n
ss~ Exsa sxs sc vxs ). sScs pan
"a; 80 uss zszTs7 cTszJ 80 So xf.
Eoz.z55 ssE - coesas. 49, - sse r>s1
= CAzz5~r..ss, Psss fszlnr. al E-ssss5
= xo.z< "a ~ gsys.elsa s< sea- = -
stsss a. ssrzss< k1xtss q - ga sss
- 10 sssrorx - ~ Es~sn1s rzs-
eazs- ~ z-ss. pa n~vr~tsss-~s ssezet
sse Palm tzes-Sx@sy. s11 < az acssrs
ss.r~ .xs zsse = 81 . s~s2. ss< ass
sP11<s g @zrzssss 49, s--sz a. ass- 90
pas an f.ts so < z.zsys xF-s rr-
- BE 49, "a. O. zs<lssss wA1ss s..
az eT=- Sssz - ~ - zszz SD. Tss
= az - -. s-zSs %. 49, ~ 2-1sg.s,s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
GOO pounds domestic and $500 pounds 70

GOO pounds domestic and So 90 pounds for
e:gn from the sales to the same date IN
1886. The receipts to date show an increase
OF a,115 bales domestic and 243. PA bales
foreign.
New York. May e1-Wool-Steady; fleece.
1d.sc; pulled, I5Gzac
St Louis, No, May L.-Cotton-Quiec,
unchanged. Sales 10. Nid5iing, 7s.c- Re-
cespts Isis; shipments SIS: stock S.ss3.
New Orleans, La, May z--Coton-Quies
and steady. Sales $3.50. Ordinary s1sc; low
mfddling. sI5-ls; good ordinary. Size; mid
ding, 7isc; good middling. l1-lsc: ul:ddlins
fair. Sic.
New York, May s--Coton-Spot closed
quiet; niddling uplands. '73&c; midiling gull,
Sc; sales 1,lIe bales Futures closed steady
at the decline. Sales 900 bales
New York, May 21--The following are the
total net receipts Of cotton at all ports
since September, 1856: Galveston. 1,sA. 81;
New Orleans. 1850 $50; Mobile, ao1. 81; Sa-
vannah. Ga SIS $50; Charleston. 5s7 81; VII
mington. 2335. "A: Norfolk, Va, sel. Sc; BaIti-
more. 57,s7s; New York. IG1. 7sS; Boston, Is
4s3; Newport News, sos; Philadelphia, A.
5J7; West Point Va. 80; Brunswick, Ga, Is,,
Ell; Texas City, 8, 131; Pensacola, Fla, 6,-
s61; oPrt Royal. lib. Total, 6,5se %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York, May 21.-Cofe-Options OPEN
ed barely steady. ) to 10 points lower in
sympathy with weakness abroad. Heavy
receipts at Brazil checked buying. Trad
ing mostly for local account; ciearances
large; warehouse deliveries moderate. Clos
Ing steady, 70 10 points net lower; sales
l5,3O bags, including September. S.a5G7.3c.
Spot cohee-Rio steady; No. invoice, 7z.cj
jobbing. &c. Mld-Steady; Cordoya, 11tz9
llAc: sales 500 bags RIO No. 70 arrive
and to be shipped, FAC, 10 New York gro
GERS; go bags Savan;ila, private terms.
Sugar-Raww dull: refined steady; granu-
lated, &c.
New Orleans. La, May E-Sugar-Open
kettle firm. r4d2c; centrifugal, steady;
whites, l-l5dS4c; yellow, 31sg3 7-l6c; sec.
onds, Il. d5lsc.
Enthusiastically; centrifugal. 4Gsc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22

Boston. Mass, May e1-The Boston Com
nlsrcial Bulletin viii say tomorrow OF the
wool market: The market IS duIlsr than
Cor months The sales OF domestic are
confined 10 territorial and pulled wool
There has been 10 business in fleece Prices
OF pulled wool and ordinary territory have
weakened slightly. Staple and fleece wools
are unchanged. The sales OF The week are
.54sooo pounds domestic and . c.. 90 pounds
foreign. against $3.50 pounds donesiic
AID Z5&.oo pounds foreign last week and
1.2Sa-oO pounds domestic and 57l.olS pounds
foreign for the same week last year The
sales 70 date shown an increase o. Aif.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
SOUND MONEY LEAGUE
Meets In Chicago to Decide Cp,n It's Fu.are
Campaigning

Chicago. Nay eI--Ths National SUE
Nonsy League vas ii session today a;
TIE LEANS hotel, TIE forenoon session be-
ing isvotei 20 routine business. inciud-
ing a discussion % - progress - sae
work Ths ,eaga-. which Claims - D.
4 n31-parls2n ASSOCIATION. Gqhs5= he
god Standard and aims - organize re
supporters .. nsoastzry retorn By essae-
li<aias lscaI lsagues Throughout TIE
country. Il also zdvocz,es ''sp=siy.
p7aesigai legislation xish rss visx =
pgllas ".hs public finances q A firm
basis." I. was expected that s5=a= a.
ten would oe taken rsgsrding Ire pro
posed loasta-y ccnnisssoc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22

| New YORK. May Mooney on can nom
inaliy AZ ltxGii. per cent Prime nercancf.
paper si-zs4 rer cent Sterling exchang
frmer with actua, business In bankers hsIi
At S-ss74f4ssi5 for demand. and al Assi; Z
4S6s TOR 50 days. Posted rates AG All
ASz;Essi1. Commercial bills AS1s- Silve
certificates 6o9eE1. Bar silver So Mex.ca.
dollars FL Government bonds steady; rev
eou-s registered and coupon i-el.: fves reg
iste-ed and coupon LII: fours registered Iics
coupon liz; twcs registered IS; Pacific s,xe.
OF IS, Ie;,s-
BANK CLEARINGS
Philadelphia. Pa. May H.-C,eari,gs ST..
as,ie7; balances c9s. 80
Baltimore. Nd. May I-Ciearinss 8, 81
SS; balances so. sa
ST. Louis, No.. May H-CIea-tags an
SIS; balances ,,s4s: money AL per cent:
New York exchange 50 cents bid. 50 cents
asked.
TREASURY STATEMENT
Washington. D. c. May I--Today's
statement OF the condition OF the treasury
shows: Available cash balance So 80 81;
gold reserve sI45. So, -
GOLD FOR SHIPMENT.
New YORK. May H-Lazard Freres. agen.
for the Bank Of France. VIII ship s. a0e.1e
IL gold by the French line tomorrow tbs
Is the first engagement Of The we.k
SILVER On THE CAMCANIA.
New York. May 1.-THE steamship Cam
pan.a VIII take out tomorrow 81 600 ounces
Of silver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
THIS MAKES TWICE
THAT THE REDS DON'T DO A THING
TO THE CHAMPIONS.

Though They Don't Any More Than do It.
With the Reds Crowding Three Runs
Into the Last Inning-Coionels Have
Bad Luck with the Bridegrooms- Pira ties
Pull an Almost Lost Game Ont at the
Last Momens-Boston Beats the Browns
-Western Games.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
Inheritance Tax Bill Killed.

Albany, Y. Y, May E-Governo-
Back has refused 20 sign The gradual
e inheritance TAX bill passed a; the re-
ceas session Of the legislature, on the
ground that The proposed law would
bsa- uaeQu3lly upon taxpayers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22

Johnson & Eel OF Piedmont had one car
% hogs on tee market
j. j: Houston Of Ponca City had up one
car Of hogs.
]. 3. keu Of Clearwater was on the mar
ket with one car OF hogs
]. ". Workman Of lyons had two cars
OF hogs on the market
James Miller OF Viola had IN one car OF
hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22

were. the object Of 20 much bear pressure.
have been neglected II slight recoyeries
II q asserted that the Western Union divi-
derd rae viii be unchanged. and that the
internal didere1ces. II any existed. In the
management Of the Gould companies. have
been healed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
GANK CLIARiNGS

New York. May 1.-THE foIowfnx ,zsl..
compiled by BrAss,rsst's. shows tie total
eiesrances at the principal cities and tie
percentage OF increase or decrease. as COM
pared with the corresponding week Iass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
Real vstsss IssasserA


FURNISHED ~ the Wicai;s Aos.ri
and Land Company. II. N. Ds5oss.
stractor)
Erecz.5ss 90 a. ~. Lor~-. ~.
izis 1918. i.is. IN wsssr Stree:
a Bssh's All sn5 ~ - So IA
81 . -...-@-...-------.--s
Z. u L.zssls-x. 81 tsT Hillsl6-
ave. Tsi-rsrEnf a sfs-.....-.----
Henry ScaEei.sr. 81 4. ~ y elx
y aYe ?. OF - % a. 10 4 Hay
xzrs avs. even : - = h.x s. - =
nIk - ave q. q a. a. BID q va
,oa 80. even "a % - - -
wts.5a az f&s so>ss PAIR ss4.
- = - - BID worfis,f sss
svsa - - - IL II wsz.zn 81
q - = 5Ex L wixsslaSS az.
Cd . . - sEk ; rs~Tu15x -. -
- y = hzx sxzn aye. Wort
land All. @sss % g -. ssT
cEzsx ave Ssa-or1 e. sascee1s
all. cd - - g. HIEssS~ ave.
svsa - - - Caas<az ave - y
Croxs Ps1t al ...----..----.--
L1gs n Trzxssr. - ;raet n 50
~ - - = ---.---ss-----s-s---