davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-29
COTTON.

New Orleans, Oct eS.-Co,ton-Easy:
sales 1850 bales; ordinary. iSsc; good ordi-
nary, Sc; low middling. ) 5-lsc; mtddling
SIC; good middhng. i3-1Sc; m:ddling fair
1-16c.
New York. Oct. &.-The cotton market
opened weak with prices 10 points lower
under general liquidation started By de-
cline OF points IN Liverpool, whereas an
advance OF points had been looked for
Private English cables attributed the
break abroad 10 an absence OF frosS over
the cotton belt this morning Following the
call the market stead.ed partially On COW
erIng, but later ruled teve-ish under con-
fiict.ng subsequent cavies and al II O'Clock
prices showed a net loss OF 70 5 points
Sales 10 that time were $500 bales. The
continent sent orders for the winter po-
sitions. Liverpool sold the January and
March options. Closing quotations: S2o;
quiet: middling upIands. lis; m'dal,ng
gulf. SIS; sales.s 6s5 bales Futures
closed steady; sales $4,000 bales; January.
s5:es: February. $500; March. 500: April.
ssOs; May. ss.I2; June, ss.l6; July. ISIS:
Angus. &2S; October. 1874; November
s. 90; December, 1874
ST. Louis. Oct S.---Galveston-Cotton
Steady: m.ddhng. sac.
DRY GOODS ra.. etRuA nv PS cmfwyyp
New York. Oct &.-The dry goods mar
ket is still quiet. with a tendency toward
weakness reported in nearly al cotton
lines. and the demand for both cotton and
woolens being somewhat lighter than has
previously been the case. In spring dress
goods, the market IS comparatively strong.
but without feature in any grade. Staple
cottons still show unsatisfactory results.
although sellers are very much easier 10
dael with than has heretofore been the
case. In coarse. colored cottons there is
no change. the market being piet and
easy. Print cloths are stu featureiess.
with very light sales. In odd goods no ex-
tras have been sold. although the marke;
quotations still remain CSC. and bids for
considerable quantities would probably
draw out goods at that figure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-29

bly, in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
the state is divided into nine geographi-
cal groups or districts, comprising from
six to nine counties, with one central
city as place OF meeting. Meetings Of
the bankers of each group are held at
least twice year and may be held quar-
terly. Each group is controlled by an
executive committee. They have coun-
Gil Of administration, which directs the
affairs Of the whole association. The
chairmen Of the various groups come TO
the council meeting posted as to the 10
cal needs and interests that have come
up at the recent convention in their own
section, and these the council is ena bled
TO take up and act upon. In this way
the affairs Of the association ore both
localized and centralized.
II think at our last meeting there was
a committee appointed 70 frame a set Of
new bylaws governing this association,
though the fact does not seem 10 be men
toned in the proceedings Of our last
convention. This is matter that should
have attention at this time. The secre-
tary's report, which you will have later,
will inform you with regard TO the
growth Of our association and what we
have accomplished during the past year.
1 understand the membership is larger
now than ever before. 1 nope that by
January /, 1898, we will be able to record
every bank in the state upon the men,
bership roll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-29

70 settle in these organs? Have you
oVerworked your stomach, liver, or nerv-
Gus system, and thrown more strain on
your kidneys than they can bear? No
matter what the cause, trust our Kidney
Cure. 1t is the joint product Of the most
eminent and successful physicians or the
world, and has cured thousands Of cases.
will guarantee that my Kidney Cure
Will cure 50 per cent. OF all forms OF
kidney disease. When the disease is far
advanced and there are other complica-
tons patients had better send a four
ounce vial Of their urine, with full symP-
toms. We will then make q careful
analysis OF the water, and advise the
best course to pursue to get well, abb
eolutely free of charge"
Prof Munyon has a separate specffc
for each disease. They may be obtained
from druggists. and nearly all are 70
cents a vial. Personal letters to Prof.
Munyon, 1905 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
Pa, answered with free medical advice
for any d sease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-29
COL LEWIS TO THE VISITORS

Colonel H. W. Lewis. Of the Anchor
Trust company. Wichita, delivered the
address of welcome.
".Mr. President. Members OF the Con-
vention, Ladies and Gentlemen-In re-
cent times II has become quite fashion
able 10 abuse bankers. Some good peo-
pie seem 10 believe that about all the
evils which affiict the body polite may
be traced directly TO the malicious, in
cessant and irrepressibie plots and mach
nations Of the bankers OF the country.
Recognizing this widespread senti-
ment. the honorable mayor OF Wichita,
who is unavoidably, and l may say. re-
gretfully. detained from this meeting to-
night, has delegated me as a sort Of
hired man, TO meet and greet you. and 10
do the proper and necessary kicking
Wslich your presence with US would seem
70 demand.
IL is expected that 1 shall remind you
Of some Of your shortcomings and your
diabolical attempts 20 wreck The govern
nent, bankrupt the people, pull out. like
Samson. the pillars OF our financial tenn
pie. and precipitate particular and gen.
Ell to the arch conspiracy entered INFO
between you and your depositOrs only a
year or so ago. in which you induced
them 10 withdraw from your custody
over so per cent OF the circulating capital
Of the country and hide 1t away in hol-
low logs. old chimneys, and antiquated
and highly perfumed stockings. Not con-
tent with bringing about This state Of af-
fairs. you have invoked. in thousands o.
instances, The keen and whitening scorn
Of the bright poet who justly holds you
up TO the worlds ridicule and contempt
as you have heartlesSiy refused 10 loan
what little was left OF the trust funds in
your hands. without security % the mon
syle>s man. After ali these crimes AMI
misdemeanors. you are 20 be cited - the
more recent -eprehensible conduct OF a
number OF Kansas bankers in making an
appeal 10 our worthy bank commissioner
Brother Breidenchal, beseeching him %
interfere 20 protect you from the mum
iation OF deposits with which you. were
threatened and 10 permit you IS close
your doors in he teeth OF the prosecuted
bu: persistent farmer who comes az you
with fist full Of g-eenbacks With which
ne would monoponze the use OF your
safes.
But really. gentlemen. l haven't the
heart - dwell further upon such exam
pies o. human depravity- l lake Il thas.
in coming together in this city OF ha--
noDy and orotheriy affection, surround
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-29
GOLFER AND sCGAR MARKETS

New York. Oct. S.-Coffee-Options open
ed barely steady al a decline Of 10 10
points, with narrow changes subsequently,
and only moderate speculation; selling
checked by low prices and fears OF an
over-sold market: closed easy at net de-
clines og to 10 points: sales. 2i.ooo bags.
including December. ssc5dso5: March. SIS
6s.S. Spot coffee-RIo weak; No. : in
voice sac; jobbing. nc. Mild-Easy; Cor
dova. sisq15c.
Sugar-Raw. nominal: fair refining.
9 5-lGc: centrifugal. 90 test, 3 1916; refined
steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-29
Shfppers.

c. z. Blake of Mt. Hope had in one car
Of hogs from Burton. Kan
Springer Bros, of Clearwater were here
with a mixed load OF hogs and cattle
jas. Sparks OF Conway Springs had In
a mixed load OF hogs and cattle
Chas- Granville OF Sedgwick had down
one car OF hogs.
Horner & Kirk of Kingman were here
with one car of hogs.
Sykes Bros. of New Murdoch had one
car of hogs on the market
j. NJ. Ratclin OF Cunningham had IN enc
car OF hogs.
A P. Johnson had in one car of hogs
Dan VIM OF Udan had UP one car OF
hogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-29

lCA i64 oAAA &A
C h a r & e 1t
through the
urine. II dis
eased the pol
son remains IN
the blood and
increases by
minute Quanti-
ties. piling up
atom by atom,
until the sys-
tenn can no
longer resist Its
efforts. 7 h g
heart Is pol
soned. Its ac-
tior fails and
d r o p s y a p
p e a r g. The
nervous system
is poisoned and
commissions are
o wed by
death. Have
you neglected
your kidneys?
Have you been
a heavy drink
er? Have you
allowed a cold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-29

May Whea,-Plrs. go. calls. 49,
Dec. Wheat-Puts. 50; calls. g.
Curb Dec. Whest-S7i.-
De- CcTn-Pgts. ~. calls. 2
AayC0ra-Puis. 81: Gals. - g.
CASH GRAIN
Chicago. Oct. Cash wheat. No. : re-
$685.: No. %. szfE4: No : spring. ga
g. Nc 60 sE5; No. hard winter Sc
No- 10 Says. Nc ns~ spring, -.
Cash corr-S0- 2 -. Nc Z &sr[iz
Casa czts-No- = g. Ne. 4 isai<
Flz1-Cssh. si-Gi-. nc--1Tssgera, SLe1.
Dec=-abe-. sl.H: Nay. Eles.
receipts to5ay- Wheat. IS cars; ezra
80 cars. oats 20 cars
Estimated tono-Tow: Whsat- IL, ccrr
4E3- oats -
Chi-zSo. Oct S-Bu;Esr-F.--7: cTea-.ss-
ses I5s--3. dai-.s<. E99
EgE-Siea6y. fresh. e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-29
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS

The following Official range ot prices on
grain and provisions at Chicago = furnish
Cd By the Chr.s:ie-Straet Commission Co,
Board OF Trade Room, Sedgwick Block,
Wichita. Kan:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-29
DEATH NESTS.
MuNY0k TALKS AB0UT1H
KIDNEYS.

"Wars and plaques" says Professor
Munyon, kill fewer people than diseases
of the kidneys. In health these organs
relieve the system Of all poisonous ma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-29
Real Istats IrsnsferA


CF1rnlsas3 ~ ne wica!ta Abstract and
Land Company. n II. Dubois. abb
strac.orJ
y. p. R5be-;so1 % Ella A Lyon.
qcd. Ut 2 Washington ave. Hzth-
sza-on's End adj ....-.........-... 80
Cara Perm % Frank Canton. 81
loo =. "a ana 10 Avenue \. Car
pen.e-s adj % VALLEY Csn,sr.... 80
Lucy 8cSses . Ads Esynoiss. 81
r.. = Oh,0 ave. Hsfaezs2n's md
All .--.-.-.....- .---.-. .-s------ ~
J. T. Carper-sr % Clarz :. Pace.
I'D. lois a. ans a. Dix 4. Fslrvis~
zdf. az . - 50 qr - q 4 = n
:. ?. rlEat . way al al ossegr
= q 4 T. & 8 ?. fizs; q Nsy.
sec ses-ie -.-.-..... .--.........- fsos
Coroner w3s8 q Pssxakss2Eis. =. Z.
has received asgasc1 from g. - NJ
50 = Taesus. Easa. !nzslrinx 90
F-snk. 80 a Gf~e1 - S-~ru EsK O. fas
El-sztef Yea Tork Genital ;rBin All
toss - lsss 80 a9iy e ~ IA - rise-
- a. 80 -@coTer~1 bites q NAE 90
rs-x ave been lzsnsfns1 There Wss
sz E8aar1 q f51sen q CaSeHxs itss-
fGs an X ne 1@Rs. 5zl s. 81 ASSIST
= ,7at fz@ in4g--y - - aossasf Essa-
Pars. o. z-AasssE Carn-xs. 80 u
ssrs. ssTs fss7 - has a-s-ss re csFnfEs
ar15r n-asr Ezsks 20 tss IElts1 a-ssas
xeFera nezt - - erFF IS Hes s~erEted
re Eru Da rfa ta~n seFrsa LF s25s
.has Be- es3g tex ~ ~ Erfs1r oaaff taa-
-srs frerz sense - ssfT - - ees1frF.
srf a. ~ Eras savs aFTrr pad Tes
aran saaans 20 49, 81 ~ - s=sa-assi 49,
s-als a1ss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-29

A 5zrg q rsFsas zosta sos - ls1z - To-
60. - : L--<s Sc-sa sDt s.Gx-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-29
leaving a balance on hand ISL:

Leaving a balance on hand ..... .sl22Ss
All paymentsh ave been made by reg
ular warrant drawn on the treasurer,
signed by the secretary and counter
signed by the president. l would sug-
gest the appointment OF an auditing
committee TO look over the accounts OF
the secretary and treasurer. During
the year l have sent out in addition TO
circulars, eve RI. 500 personally signed
letters, setting forth the advantages Of
membership.
A copy OF the proceedings OF the last
annual meeting was mailed 10 each
bank. banker and trust company in the
state.
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
L AZ I2ONERR AXE Secretary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-29
ANNUAL REPORT OF SECRETARY

Following is the annual report Of Sec
rotary Bonebrake:
The tenth annual meeting finds the
Kansas Bankers association in a fairly
prosperous condition. It was thought
best to make the membership certifi-
Gates conform to the calendar year, and
hence the list of presentm emoers shows
those which have paid dues for 1897. The
number Of members in good standing at
the present time Is 122. which is about
twice as great az last year, and l think
greater than any year since the organ
ization Of the association. While this is
a fair showing, the face remains that
there should be more members and
greater interest taken.
On October 1, 1895 fthe last report
there were in the sta be 116 national, 2S3
state and 100 private banks. total sos.
You will notice from this that our mem
bership numbers less than 25 per cent
oft he banking Institutions of the state
The small number of members in pro-
portion TO the whole number in the state
shows that the bankers fail to appre
ciate the benefits OF organization. The
fgarmers. merchants. railroads. mines
and mine owners and laboring men
have their associations, attend their
meetings, and discuss matters connected
with their welfare, while the bankers.
with more than s24,O00,0 900 capital and
surplus, and deposits aggregating s40,-
100000, total of $4,000. 900, seem TO
take little interest in their common WEI
fare.
In a number OF states the associations
have been divided into groups. the0 OFF,
GERS of which, living nearer together,
may occasionally meet and confer, and
IN that way work up more interest in
the state associations. I doubt whether
IN this state it would be of any advant-
age. but the matter might be taken up
by the convention and discussed.
Your legislative committee spent con-
siderable time and 1t did faithful work.
1t undoubtedly prevented bad and as
sisted in the promotion Of good iegisla-
ton.
Its methods were honorable and credit
able to the association, and while the
law enacted contained some features
that were Objectionable, yet the general
feeling is that the law as a whole is
good one.
AS 10 our financial condition:
Our receipts for 1887 together
with balance on hand aggregate $685.
Warrants drawn on treasurer. 425. 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-29
WICHITA sgARkErs.
prpprsE~TATrvr s.rrs

HOGS.
Wichita. Kan. Oct -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-29

ExcIus.veIy Professional, Inactive and the
Times Approaching a ssandstiil-ku-
mors Serve the Trade rs News-Ciose IL
at Near the Starting Point-Grangers
Firm on Roseate Burlington Rumors-
Influence OF the Spanish Quest ion
Union < ,c.f1c aud the Money n -ket
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-29
81 IOrIs BrLGE.

s.; Louis. Oct. G-Dscsmber wheat
buiEe3 sgsin today. At tss opening Il vas
Z cent below the price asked az IRE oioss
yesterday. selling q; 3. p9's II quickly rsi-
Jed 20 $50. was offered a. !; 90 ~ aSi..
rallied % tlp7kdfei. fuciua'sd within a
narrow range. finally Advancing % rG
and closing a; thai May closed a. q q.
Drog;h 81 ne wheat belt had a bgIllsa
effect on the market IN ne face 20 ire
fact fhst there - a brisk foreign demand
for spring and hard winter CRATES they
are trailing from { 20 70 csais behind 20
quotations for 40. 2 rel cash. TIE con-
trsct grade shlca closed a. il.ei.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-29

Chicago. Oct. 2s.-Live poultry, steady;
turkeys SGsc; chickens, siz; do spring, az;
ducks, 71zGS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-29

CFurnlsas3 ~ ne wicalta Abs;rac; and
Land Company. II II. Dubois. abb
sfrzctorJ
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-08
silver IL iiesd.

Says the Detroit Free Press: "Ncver
again will circumstances and conditions
combine in a,manner so suspicious for
the u of silverism rs they did in
the contest which recently terminated
In Its overthrow. The long and stealthy
cultivation Of silver sentiment; the pow
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-08

took only Il few minutes. Then DIR. Tay-
lor stepped aside and Right Rev. George
L. Seymour. bishop of Springfield. pro-
nounced the solemn benediction of the
church. Then the bridal party turned
and walked down the aisle, followed by
the relatives and immediate friends Of
the families who had been invited to the
wedding luncheon. The wedding rccep.
ton lasted barely long enough for tho
bride and groom to exchange ceremonial
for travelling attire. Then they were
driven away to the railway station amid
n chorus of final congratulations.
The brides wedding gown was of pure
white mirrored velours. The bodice was
short and pointed, md had a front Of
embroidered null. Grills of this also
edged the high, close collar. Sprays of
lilies of the valley ornamented the bodice
about the shoulders and the throat. The
sleeves, which came well down below the
knuckles. We're close-itting to the Shout:
der. The skirt. with its heavy satin
lining, was perfectly plain, with a train
three yards long.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-08
Told in a Few Lines.

The Duke of Fife is credited with q
private income of 100000 a year.
The rural free delivery experiment has
been extended to Opclika, Ala, and
Quitman, Go.
MI. Selous, the African traveller and
explorer, has some idea of visiting the
Rocky Mountains.
The Aberavon (English) town council
unanimously elected as Mayor Mr.. Henry
Richards, who is totally blind.
Mrs. LIE Champion, who persisted in
wearing boomers Mt her husbands for
NAL dinner parties and cut up various
other didoes. committed suicide ut Lon
don.
The Rome correspondent of the Lon.
don Times says he thinks it has been de-
cided to dissolve the Chamber of Depu.
ties and to hold the new elections in
March.
A Scotch member of parliament has
Just been brought to book by his consti.
.tuents for playing golf, OF conducting
golf exercises. on Sunday, while away
from home.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-08
FAIL FOR MILLIONS.
The Van Nortwick.' Bank of Batavio,

WI 1pAuk Oh J1aGaV10e
H.. Goes Under.
As a result of the voluntary liquidation
of the Atlas National Bank of Chicago
j. s. & William NJ. Van Nortwick, Of
Batavia, ILL.,. who held 464 shares of stock
in that bank and were borrowers there
from to the amount of 100000, made an
assignment to the Equitable Trust Com
tDany of Chicago. who took possession of
the Van Nortwicks' bnnk. The failure
involves the entire interests of the Van
'Nortwicks, whose estimated wealth, ac-
icording to their last statement, is ST.
5OO.OOO. often estimated at three times
that amount, n representing, besides
the Van Nortwick bank md other prop
.erty large manufacturing interests. The
total liabilities will probably be near So
100000.
The interests of the Van Nortwicks are
large and diversified. They own the
Western paper bag factory of Batavia,
employing several hundred hands, with u
daily output of 100000 bags. Large
factories Mt Kaukauna, Wis, for tho
manufacture of MANILA paper, and at
Memphis, Tenn, for the making of pa
per 'wooden-ware' are branches of the
Western Paper-Bag Company and are
conducted under the same management,
The Van Nortwick Paper Company
owns mills at Combined Locks, near APP
,pleton, Wis, which cost $4,000, also
the Appleton Manufacturing Company's
at Van Nortwick, ILL.,, with a capital stock
of 100000. which turns out windmills
and agricultural Implements. In Bata-
via much real estate is owned by them.
Among their possessions IRE also thou
sands of acres Of pine lands in Wiscon-
sin. They are stockholders in the old
Second National Bank and the Aurora
Cotton Mill Company at Aurora and
banks at Appleton and Kaukauna, Wis.
The failure is a heavy one and such q
complete surprise to the citizens Of
Batavia and vicinity as to occasion great
excitement.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-08
cun,stance
Prominent Guests,

Prominent Guests.
The wedding guests filled st. Paul's
pro-cathedral an hour before the time set
for the ceremony. Twelve hundred of
them had been hidden. They came from
every county and in large numbers from
Springfield and Chicago. Nearly every
man among them, all personal friends of
h Tanner and English families, was
one who had helped make political history
in the State. and the names of many are
written on the honor roll of the nation.
Conspicuous We're Richard j. Oglesby,
three times Governor Of Illinois and twice
elected United States Eenator; General
John NJ. Palmer, Governor and Senator.
Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom, General John
b. Hamilton and General John A. Nc.
Clernand. There We're dozens of State
officials and scores of men whose names
are familiar to every person who ever
saw n newspaper. The guests filled the
body of the church, all but the choir seats
and four rows of pews which had been
reserved for the immediate relatives Of
the families.
There was not Il moments delay. The
bridal party vas on time to Il minute.
Just as the clock in the tower sounded the
last stroke of noon Professor John David
Lloyd. at the organ. broke into tho
strains of the "Lohengrin" wedding
march. and the wedding procession
moved.
DIR. Taylor. in performing the cere-
mony. used the impressive form of the
old English church. Mr.. English gave
away his daughter. The repetition of the
vows and the final pronouncement of the
words that joined IL husband and vito
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-08
month";:
Gold coin.....
Standard silver

Totals .....s2.s o1. 1oo.e7s s1,64e, 444, 74o
The money coined and in circulation
Is steadily increasing, and If this great
big nation was only receiving sufficient
revenues to enable it to pay expenses
the confidence Of the people would be
more nearly restored, and the usual
active season for a new year would
find labor and business more energetic
and prosperous than for several years
past. More money. is not so necessary
as more labor and business to bring
the money We have into active circula-
,tion. This Congress could so provide,
but the same members and the same
policies that have caused the unequal
led hard times of the past four years
are still blocking legislation. The peo-
pie of the United States should united
'ly demand that Congress proceed to
business in the only manner by which
the labor and business of all the people
can be restored and maintained.-Des
Moines Register.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-08
TANNER WINS BRIDE
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR Welded TO
MISS CORA ENGLISH.
One of the Most Brilliant Event. in
the States History-ceremony Takes
Place in st. Paul's Church, SPRING.
field-Promincnt People Arc Present
Tanncr a Renedict.


John II. Tanner, G~overnor-elect of ILL.,
nois. and Miss Cora Edith English, of
Springfield, were married in that city at
moor Wednesday. The event was SOL
emnized without display, hut in a man
ner bcfitting at once the official cminence
of Mr.. Tanner and the social eminence
of his bride. Half the State seemed to
be looking ON while VOWS were plighted,
and all of it IA represented. Immedi-
ately after the marriage luncheon ut the
home of Mrs. Tanners parents, the new
ly welded pair left for the South to idle
away ten days under soft skies, unham-
pered by n set program.
AS a wedding it was unique in the So
ciety annals of Illinois. Never before
has a Governor of the State taken unto
himself n wife on the eve of his inaugural
ton. This fact gave it u semi-oficial
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-08

Isaac Fucker. a wealthy real estate
owner and manufacturer at New York,
was convicted of arson in the first de-
gree in causing his Division street store
to he set afire and himself aiding in the
arrangements for igniting it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-08

The Portuguese consul Mt Boston mas
received u petition from st. Michael,
Azores. which was sent by the Portu-
guese governor of the province of Don
Jacinto de Tcrcs Adac. asking aid for
the thousands of suffering inhabitants
who lost nearly all their property in o
great watcrspout ON Nov. 2.