davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-02
WOOL MARKET,

London, Dec. IA large number OF buy
ers were present at the third days sale
of the present series Of the wool auction
sales. There was great animation for all
good qualities offered. Heavy cross-breds
showed weakness. A good selection Of
Merinos secured was fairly competed for
by Germany and Belgium. Locks and
prices were readily taken by the CONT
mental representatives at null rates. Greas
mental representative at dull rates
Greasy merinos sold extremely we'll the
continental buyers taking some, while
the total number of bales offered number
ed l3I34
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-02

opened steady at unchanged prices to .
points decline; ruled quiet. with narrow
fluctuations; buying checked by heavy
clearances; increased receipts and con-
tinental small deliveries, sellers cautious
in view of good spot demand and steadi-
ness Of European cables; closed quiet, IN
changed to points lower. Sales, Il, 80
bags, including December. S.55; January.
SEQ; February. $50; March, $50; May,
$50 Spot coffee-Rio steady; No. : in
voice, 6ssc; No. jobbing 67sc; mild steady;
Cordova, SG15c.
Sugar-Raw strong; fair refining, &c;
centrifugal, IS test, 41zc; mol2sses sugar,
33<c: refined firm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-02
Trade.maa'. National Liauiaa,e.

View York Dec. The Tra1esnls1 q
National bank. which suspended blsinesz
or October 4. opened Us doors ,o1zy ssr
liquidation Toe bank hss % IS c-edl;
s.. 81. 90. n s1ditioa. sssre ls tsisge cue
Gepo.si,o-s za0 have agreed % vat foar
-no1ses Tor tier nonsy. Flfty - cert;
y his I'll - paid = January TIE O.
59sito-s % sSoEn 40 or less Is ass were
- totar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-02
A-tor nosey for the ssuaane-e.

London. Dec l-Tillzn Vvaisor: A.
s0r hss donated E-.sa t9raras tas Tsns
befzz r1ls-t a. -. tas.aac- q Lori
kifchener. % Sosz.1 TIE GORDON Ne-n0rlal
college ~ KszrtDz-a. Tor tae pzrPoss q,
ss-czti1x ne snezb..z-ts q ne S5esaa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-02
AMERICAN PLANTS AND FRUIT
Edict Goes Forth I'm France RxcIud-
ing Them

dsy puoiisnes a decree forbidding the ad-
mittance into France OF fruit and plants
from the United States.
A despatch from Washington on Nov
ember 2s announces that the charge DAT
flares. VI .Thiobaut. called at the state
department that day 70 advise Secretary
Hay that the French government was
upon the point OF adopting precautionary
measures" against the introduction into
France from the United States Of the San
Jose scale addingg that DEGREES would
be issued prohibiting the importation OF
trees. shrubs and plants from the United
States and requiring an inspection Of all
fruits. fresh and dried. at the point o.
landing in France. VI. Thiebaut pointed
out that these measures were quite i'm
material as affecting the general trade
from the United States 70 France as he
shipment OF .rees. plants and shubs las;
year aggregated only SOS and those OF
fruit $1,000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-02
CATTLE.

The cattle market was steady with a
light line of offerings, the quality being
fair so far as there was any stock, and
the demand good. There was one car of
calves received for yardage and rest and
re-shipped at night. All sale stock was
disposed of easily, and the call was suffi-
clent to take in a good many times more
than appeared
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-02

Ssn Frs1E=co. Dee Ire 81 7-oEusTsr
assec.zfio-- Thsca ooatrals epastziss
shs7TsaE hss er5ereE res1c-ion .. 3
= meath "a wages fe- al classes % sss-
zasa me sale Il re s0~es; ever p41s
@-~z<s - =a1s coGss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETs
CHICAGO.

Chicago Grain and Provision markets,
furnished by r. l. Bos:ick. Commission
Broker, Rooms 10 and y, over Kansas Ma
tonal Bank. Telephone 167.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-02
Treasury statement

Washington. Dec L-Tessy-s statement
OF The condition OF the treasury shows
Aveilable cash balance, ~ SIS. -; god
reserye. "a a. a..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-02
MRS CODY on THE STAND
She Tells n straight >torJ and Denies
HInrk alItnx Infeaf

trsal q Nrs Margaret cosy fs- ths -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-02

KANSAS CITY, Mo.
Capital Stock. $4,000 Paid Up.
II you want Stockers or Feeders, write
~ Reasonable advances. Experienced
statesmen in each department. Cattle.
Hogs and Sheep Telephone lS1A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-02
GEO. r BARSEs J. Il. WAITE,
President. See-Treas
BADGE Live Stock
III ANIL Comm iSsion Co

Rooms l5e-l6o Live Stock Exchange Bldg
KANSAS CITY, Mo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-02
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS.

New York Dec I-Co1se-onuoa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-29
Don't Tobacco Sui. and s,os. Yo,r LII. .r,x

To Quit tobacco easily and forever be mag
netic. fun OF life, nerve and vieor. take No-To-
Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong All druggists, SOC or u. Cure guaSan-
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-29

July ,. 3 and the c.. X. |. Il p.
will sell round trip tickets to all
points within 200 miles at the rate Of
a fare and a third. Tickets good to
return up to and including July 5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-29
CITY CHAT.

ray your water rent.
Flour $1.30 at Horizons,
Buy one-a Kinship cigar.
Open tonight. Dolly Bros.
Attend Schneider's shoe sale.
Lees Little Gem 10 the best broom
Attend the silk sale at Young & Me
Combs.
Buy your fireworks at Young & Nc
Combs.
Blueberries Is cents box at Pas.
sig Bros.
For reliable fire insurance call on E.
j. Burns.
Buy your millinery at Young &
McCOmbs'.
G. f. Fisher, of Ottawa, is visiting
in the city.
Continuous vaudeville ut the Tower
July and 4.
See the big free shows at the Tower
July 3 and A.
Knox sailor hats % cents at Young
x McCombs'.
The cheapest place to buy fireworks
is Mt Eckhart's.
Florida pineapples 10 cents apiece
at Passig Bros.
Mrs. j. C. Smith is in Waynet, ILL.,.
visiting relatives.
Always the cheapest on everything.
Young Il McCombs.
Fireworks, fireworks, fireworks, fire.
works at Eckhart's.
Special sale of summer corsets at
Young Il McCombs'.
Strawberries, blueberries and
oranges at Horizons.
An extra large plug of tobacco 20
cents at Passig Bros.
Miss Bertha Grevsmuehl is in Chi.
cage visiting friends.
The telephone girls excursion oc-
ours tomorrow night.
Iron molders' picnic at Concordia
park, Moline, July 5.
Misses oxfords worth Sl6O going
at $l.18 at Schneider's.
California cherries in quart boxes
ID cents at Passig Bros.
Miss Belle Rice left yesterday for
an extended tour in the east.
Fruit jars cheaper than wholesale
price at Young Il McCombs'.
Children's oxfords worth $1.15 90
ing at 30 cents at Schneider's.
Don't forget the big celebration at
the Watch Tower July 3 and 4.
Raspberries, currants and goose
berries by the case at Horizons.
For an honest job of tin work call
on II. L. Seimon, 1913 Third avenue.
Buy your hammocks, croquet sets
and ice cream freezers at Eckhart's.
Currants, cherries, raspberries and
gooseberries by the case at Hess Bros
Warships and Dewey pictures, Is
cents at the Flemming Furniture COM
pany.
Children's shoes worth sl.4O, Sl.75
and 81 now only 80 cents at Schnei-
dcr's.
Tri-City Institute of Osteopathy.
Mitchell & Lynde building. Fore
Moons.
Reno's Oriental circus and trained
animal shows at the Tower July 3
and 1.
IL ride an Eldredge, what do YOU
ride?" "A Belvidere-s35," at
Lloyd's.
Warships and Dewey pictures, Is
cents at the Flemming Furniture
company.
OMiss Marion Seeney. of Atarinette.
Wis, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Spencer.
Misses shoes worth Sl.75. g.
$3.50 and 1915 now only Sl.lO a,
Schneidcr's.
Just opened new pieque linens
lawns and a fine line of wash goods al
Young Il McCombs'.
Business property, residence prop
erty and lots for sale in all parts o.
the city by f. j. Burns.
A. j. Taylor is attending a meeting
of the Mississippi Valley Lumber
mems association at st. Paul.
NJ. j. Sweeney is of with a party o
Chicago college friends for 2-weeks
outing ut Machillinda. Mich.
Cen Affnrnnv I q Inhnann nf IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-29
Fireworks! Fireworks!


Sky Rockets, Roman Candles, Gold
Spangle Candles, Triplet Candles,
Parachute Rockets. Japanese Rockets,
Torpedoes, Red Torches, Electric
Sprays, Flower Pots, Mines. Cannon
Cracks. Trolley Wheels, Jap Acrobats,
Cannons, Pin Wheels, Caps, etc.
Picnic Supplies.
Hammocks, full size. .......... SOC
Cotton Woven Hammocks. ...... 7Sc
Hammocks with pillow spread 97c
Croquet Sets, four balls ... 45c
Wood Plates, per dozen. ........ &c
Napkins, per 100. ..... l0c
2-quart Ice Cream Freezer. 99c
Nnic Dashets &c
Fish Tackle of all kinds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-29
The Weather We May Have

Partly cloudy with conditions fayora-
BILE for thunderstorms Thursday and
north portion tonight.
Todayis temperature 81.
J NJ SHnRIER, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-29
CELEBRATE
Everybody Celebrates
18th of July.

We are prepared with the largest line
of fireworks ever shown at wonderful
low prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-23
1T THE o. P. MORTON CLUB.
An Enjoyable Evening Spent with the
Entertainers.

The good-sized crowd that attended the
concert and cake-walk given by the Q. T.
Morton Republican Club, at clubrooms, cor
ner Shelby street and Cottage avenue, last
night must have had some intimation OF
the good things the people were to see and
hear, else they would never have braved
the terrific downpour of rain that kept up
almost necessarily until long after the time
fixed for beginning the evenings exercises.
The programme was cut a trif1e short by
the absence of some of the participants, but
those who were in attendance seemed
spurred to additional effort by the unfav-
orable weather conditions They were re-
warded with liberal applause and eneores
The musical part of the entertainment COM
menced with a piano duet by Misses Bernice
Rice and Jennie hurry, two talented young
ladies of thirteen, which was well received
Their principal selection was 1.-The Jolly
Blacksmith and in response to hearty
encore they gave THE Sleighrlde with
considerable dash and go. Later, by re-
quest these same young ladies rendered
Eel Captain" march. Another agreeable
feature of the performance was the selec-
ton PLAYED on the guitar and mandolin Dy
Messrs. Walters and Warner. Mr.. George
Bigler showed himself proficient upon the
violin, and was encored. Mrs. Fred Bar
rows did much to add to the lie OF tne
occasion by her rendition of st: Valen-
tines March upon the piano. A diversion
from the remainder of the musical pro-
gramme was furnished by the lullaby song
rendered by little Emily Bannon, pretty
miss of about ten years, who possesses a
sweet voice and slight coyness OF man
ner.
The "conic cake-walk' was a success, de-
snite the fact that only two couples were
present to take part. 1t was interspersed
with the singing of the Standard or red
row's' Quartet. The entertainment given
last night was to have been given on the
evening of WashingtOn's birthday but was
postponed on account of the illness OF MT
Silly. of the entertainment committee. he
was not able to be present last evening, but
the other members of the committee
Messrs Dynes and Harris, were fulIy equal
To the necessities of the occasion. one
week from tonight the club will give a
reception to the township Republican candi-
dates and their friends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-23

their destination. Trainmaster Landers,
with special train, went down the /. & V.
to arrange for the passengers leaving here
at clock, to be transferred from Moores-
vile to Martinsville. They were belated al
Mooresville on account of a washout
Pennsylvania No Z. from the east, due at
10 o'clock, was reported three hours late.
A special No. was made UP to leave on
the regular trains time, II 20 p.
So far as could be learned there were no
wrecks. Some of the railroad men here
We're cautious about giving information TO
the papers, but others talked freely enough,
realizing that their condition was no worse
than that of their rivals. 1t has been a good
while since passenger traffic was so demon
allied There are in town many men from
all parts of the country attending the
spring convocation of the Scottish Rite Ma
sens. They were fortunate enough to ar
rive before passenger trains were stopped,
but some of them are wondering when they
will be able to get home. 1t will probably
take the railroads some days to restore
their tracks and, meantime, all trains will
be subject to delays, as it is necessary to
make slow time when the roads are in their
present condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-23
THE STATE PLUMBERS.
They Will Ask Next Legislature to
Pass n Law.

The second annual convention of the IN
diana Association of Master Plumbers will
be held in this city Thursday and Friday
of this week. The session will be held at
the Commercial Club assembly room. The
officers of the association are J. s. Farrell,
Of Indianapolis, president; D. A Westbury
of South Bend, north vice president; James
B. Strong, of Bloomington, south vice pres
ident; w. w. Wilcox, of Indianapolis, sec
rotary; William H. Merhoff, of Richmond,
treasurer. The executive committee is COM
posed of w. j. Freaney, George F. Kirk
hoff and James M. Healy of Indianapolis.
On Thursday evening the delegates will
attend a theater, and on Friday after the
work of the session is over, the delegates
will be shown about the city. William j.
Freaney is chairman of the amusement
committee. During the session questions of
a sanitary character will be discussed. The
association expects to send a committee into
the next Legislature to LOBBY in the inter-
ests of law creating state board for the
purpose of granting licenses to plumbers
The association is in favor of every
plumber being subjected to a sharp exami-
nation to his sanitary knowledge before
being allowed to carry on work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-23
The Ayres OPENING.

The annual spring opening at L. S. Ayres
q Co.'S is practically a society event. as is
attested by the many smartly dressed ladies'
who throng the store to inspect the new
things gathered for the season by the Ayres
buyers. There is q display of organdie
dresses which vies with the millinery ex-
hibit for admiration One of French muslin
with black and white organdie, designed by
Carreau, is especially beautiful. There are
also extensive displays of spring wraps,
Jackets and cloaks, as we'll as a very hand
some showing of the new silk parasols and
umbrellas.
But the attention centers in the millinery
department. This springs hats have a
iightness and airiness of design which
makes them dainty, indeed. One hat-a
creation" the milliners call 1t - by Ca
mile Roger, is of fine white rice plateaus,
artistically Joined TO a crownpiece Four
fine white amazone plumes form the sole
trimming. 1t is extremely chic, with the
jauntiness that characteriZes all Partisan
productions There are hats. also, by Hig-
gins and Louise, OF New York. together with
ideas from the most famous foreign de-
signers, including dream OF a flower hat
from la belle France.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-23
THE LOVE FEAST PROGRAMME.
Speakers for the Shelbyville Meeting
to BE Selected To-day.

Fred E. Holloway, president of the Indi-
ana State League of Republican Clubs, OF
Anderson, will be here to-day to confer with
Republican state committee officials with
reference to the programme for the Shelby
Vile love feast, to be held on Wednesday
of next week. as well as the programmes
of the love feasts in other congressional dis
tricts to occur later on. To-day arrange
ments with regard to transportation will be
perfected, and speakers probably will be
selected. Secretary Spooner says that all
who attend the Shelbyville meeting will be
loyalty entertained by Republicans of the
Burnt district, who are enthusiastic over
the approaching event. Invitations will be
extended to the local Republican organiza-
tons to go to Shelbyville, probably on a
special train. Details of that sort will be
taken UP after the programme has been
prepared, when the hours OF the meeting
are determined There will be both after
noon and night sessions. ARRANGEMENTS will
be made so that all who desire may go
and return the same day, reaching home
about midnight.
Arthur Overstreet, of Columbus, member
of the advisory committee, was in the city
yesterday in the interests of the meeting of
the Third and Fourth districts, to be held
at Columbus April II, Mr.. Overstreet said
that indications point to one OF the best
meetings of the entire series. Arrange
nnentS are being perfected for low railroad
rates and Columbus Republicans are anX-
ious to make the best showing possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-23
CHURCH OFF THE MARKET
THE BEAUTIFUL EDIFICE ON MONU-
MENT PLACE TO REMAIN.
Christ Church Vestry Passes a Reso-
luton to This Effect-NO More
Unrest over 1t.

Christ Church will remain at the north
east corner of Meridian street and Monu-
ment place for years to come. as it has for
years past. 1t will not be torn down to
make room Cor clubhouse and 1t will not
be offered on the market to others. This
decision was reached last night at a meet
ing of the vestry of the church. The OFF,
GERS of the church have thought for some
time that. from financial point of view,
it would be a good investment to sell the
old church property and build a new place
of worship on a less expensive site. The
two objects in view were to get good
price for the present site and enter bet
ter field uptown; perhaps joining with
Grace Cathedral in building a modern
cathedral. The Columbia Club held an OPP
ton on the property for long time, but
it decided recently not to purchase it,
The meeting was attended by all but one
of the vestryme1. There was little discus
sion of the subject, and the news that the
Columbia Club had failed TO take advantage
of the option seemed to be a great relief
to the vestrymen. Since the proposition to
sell the old property became generally
known a great deal has been said about it
in the public prints and the members of
the parish nave HdQ an opportunity 10 en-
press themselves. There was a strong sem
timent-it was almost ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
allowing the old Christ Church to be torn
down. After it became known that the
Columbia Club was contemplating the pur-
chase of the property and had an option on
it the people who had a right to protest
did so in a vehement manner. 1t is not sur
prising. therefore, that the vestry should
ODnOrtnnitV q,
to declare the property off the market.
The release of the Columbia Club gave this
and the vestry passed the fol-
lowing resolution:
Whereas, For the past few years this
parish has been kept in a state of con-
tinuous unrest over the contemplated sale
of it's church property, and whereas, an
earnest effort has been made by the present
vestry to dispose of the grounds and build
ings, corner of Meridian street and the Cir
Gle, at a reasonable price and have not thus
far succeeded in doing So therefore be it
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
vestry that no further attempts be made
to sell the property and that all financial
measures and church work be based on the
proposition that Christ Church is to remain
upon its present Site
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-23
THE Y. M. c. A. JUNIORS.
Young Athletes Give CreditabIe Elk.
hibition.

The junior members of the Y. NJ. c. A.
gave q. gymnastic exhibition in the audi
forum of the building yesterday evening.
over one thousand tickets were out. but
on account of the inclement weather but two
or three hundred people witnessed the ex-
cellent work of the young athletes. For the
benefit of those who could not attend last
night the programme will be repeated Sat
urday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Some of the numbers on the programme
were especially interesting. among which
might be mentioned the drill work of the
hospital corps, including work in practical
.bandaging. litter drill and care of the sick.
The work of Miss Gladys Nehrbas with the
Irdian clubs was much applauded, as were
the buck exercises by the class. Inter
spersed through the programme was piano
music by George Hebble and recitations by
Arthur Lewis, LIE Roy Howard and w.
Smith. Frank Williams gave piano solo
The programme concluded with the forma-
ton of living pyramids by the class.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-23
RAILROAD wAsHoUTs.
Traffic ON Nearly All the Railroads
DemOraIixed

DemOralized.
One of the worst features of the high
water is the almost complete decentralization
of the railroad passenger traffic Scarcely a
road escaped without having to abandon
some of its trains last night on account of
slippery tracks. treacherous bridges and
roadbeds washed out. Among the first to
suffer was the c., H. & d. No. IS, due here
at $50 o'clock, was stopped by imperative
orders at Rushville on account of washouts
between there and Indianapolis, at Airing
ton and Morristown. Before the train could
back down, another washout south of Rush
vile was reported. so that the train was
tied between two floods. No. 80, due to leave
indianapolis, for Cincinnati, at p. M, was
held at the Union Station until S37, when
it was sent to the yards and the run aban-
doned. The officials of the c., II. & d. kept
the wires hot trying to arrange with the
Big Four to bring Trains 81 and IS up over
its lines from Cincinnati, but the Big Four
officials learned that their tracks were not
in good condition east of New Castle. and
at midnight IL looked as if no c.. H. & ID.
trains could get in.
Word was received that j., NJ & /. No. 8
had been abandoned because OF the shaky
condition of the road to the SOUTH No
special to run from here to Chicago, in lieu
OF the j., M. a /. through train over the
Panhandle, was made up, IL was reported
on account of intimations OF a bad condi-
ton of track near Kankakee.
There was washout between Colfax and
Terre Haute, on the LOgansport division OF
the Vandalia, and passengers fer Terre
Haute were brought here over the Big -Four
and transferred In this roundabout way to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-23
CLASS OF FORTY-SEvEN.
Annual Spring COnvOcation of the
Scottish Rite.

Scottish Rite Masons from all parts OF
the country are here attending the sprihs
convocation, which began yesterday after
noon. The convocation will continue IN SEES
sion until Friday night. The work yester-
day began with the initiation OF forty-seVen
candidates from the fourth to fourteentn
degrees This afternoon the hfteentn ana
sixteenth degrees, known as the Counci
will be conferred. The Rose Croix degree
will he conferred at o'clock this evening
Beginning at 10 a. m. Thursday, and con
tinuing through the day, degrees from tht
eighteenth to thirty-second known as the
Consistory. will be conferred. At p m
Friday the work of Murat Temple, Mystic
Shrine will be given.