davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18
'Increase: others decrease.


You pay for what you order on Santa Fe
Route dining cars! Viands profuse, varied
and seasonable. Irreproachable service,
Under the management and personal super
vision of Mr.. Fred Harvey.
Ticket offices northeast corner Tenth and
Main streets and 1850 Union avenue.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18

NOTICE OF FINAL. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 All
creditors and persons interested in the estate OF
Rachel Hammerslough. deceased. Is hereby given
that intend to make dnal settlement, as executor
Of such estate. at the next the February term 1883
Of tho probate OF Jackson county. Missouri at
Kansas City. LOUIS HAMMERSLoUGH.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

SHERIFF"S SALE-By virtue and authority Of
special execution. No. 29si3. issued from the once
Of tho clerk Of the circuit Of jackson county,
at Kansas City. Missouri. returnable to the April
term. 1888. Of said court, and to sheriff. di-
fected and delivered in favor Of r. p. Sims and
against The Senator Mining and Milling Company. s.
C. Douglass trustee. and N. Edna Owen stegner. !.
have levied upon and seized all the right title. in
terest and estate Of said defendant. The Senator
Mining and Milling Company. s. c. Douglass. trus-
tee. and N. Edna Owen Stegner. in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated in the county
Of jackson and state OF Missouri. to wit: Lot num-
ber hfty-nye t55l. in T. J. Emerys addition. an ad-
diton Kansas City. Jackson county, Missouri and
will. on Thursday. the 10th day Of February A D.
1898. between the hours Of nine o'clock In the fore
and ve o'clock in tho afternoon Of that day. at
the south front door Of the county court house. in
Kansas City. Jackson county. Of Missouri. and
during the session Of said circuit court at Kansas
City, Missouri sell at public vendue. for cash. 70
the highest bidder all the right. title. interest and
estate Of the above named defendant. The Senator
Mining and Milling Company. in and to said real
estate to satisfy said execution and costs
ROBERT s. STONE. Sheriff.
Kansas CITY, Mo-. January 18th. 1903
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18
Coffee and Sugar.

New York, Jan. 17.-COFFEE-Option
opened steady at unchanged prices; par.
scarcity of sellers, but turned weak under
lower European cables. continued full re-
ceipts at Rio and Santos, Indifferent spec
ulation, a decided drop in United States
athy on the part of spot buyers; closed
barely steady; with prices unchanged to
points net advance; sales Il, 2oO bags, In IN
quiet: No. Z, invoice. 6Ac; No. Z jobbing,
CSC. Mild, quiet; Cordova, Ssgl5c. SUGAR
Raw steady; fair refining. Sasc; centrifu-
gal. s6 test, 4hc; refined. quiet; confection-
ers' A. SIC; cut loaf 5Ac; crushed, sac:
mold A, 5sc:. standard A. 5lsc; powdered.
5 7-16c: granulated, SIC; cubes. 7-l6c.
binary to fair. 71sd9kc. SUGAR-Open ket-
tie, quiet, 2!a@3Ac; centrifugal. very quiet;
granulated. 4Ns@4 11-l6c; whites. sNg4 5.16c;
yellow, 3AG4 1-16c: seconds, 2ha3Ac. MO-
LASSESEasy; open kettle. 14M27c; CEN
trifugal. 5Q13c; syrup, steady. 1SG22c.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18
i car at 9.c; No. 3 white, cars at 2sc. :

nyes
Receipts past IS hours. SO
Same time last year. ~ ~
There was more in yesterday than for
some days. and values, In consequence, sur
fered a slight decline. and demand light.
BY sample on track here at Kansas City;
FLOUR-Market dull. but prices are un-
si.5oa4.7o straights. s.. .soa4 20; extra fancy,
st0Od4.3O: low grades. Siege Hard
Patents s a straigh.s. sS@saS at bak ak
tablished brands and city mills. 3oa5oc per
DaIrGa coRNMSEAL-Firm, but slow SALE Quot
es at asssff seadpfss per sMf dull alk Quoted at 4sac
BRAN-Slow sale and weak. Sacked 4sls
G50c per cwt.: bulk. 45Q46c per cwt. Sale
OF car sacked at 49lac.
mand. Cash and January, $l.1O per bushel,
upon the basis of pure.
Hay.
Same time last year.........-...-.....o .og totis
e Demand a little better. and prices held
firm. Choice prairie s6.Ioal0 90; No. l. ; SG.22a 2a
10: No. .. s6.OOd65O: No. 3. $5.5oa5.75: Glover
mixed-No. !, s6OOa6.5O; No. 2. s5.OOq5.5o.
BROOM CORN-Steady. but slow sale.
Quotations per ton Tor car lotS, l. U. d.
Kansas City: =,
Choice green hurl .sSS 0V W
Choice green self-working........ 50 ~ ~
Good green hurl. .................... ........ % w W
Choice red or yellow tipped huri. i.....;.. " w
Choice red or yellow tipped self-work- a, a,
Cdmmon buri 40 90
Good green self-working. 5O w
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18

Chicago car lot.-Winter wheat, none. Spriur
wheat 2s cars; contract, Corn 323 cars: con-
tract 73 cars. Oats. EOS cars: contract. 40 cars.
Estimated for to-day-wheat. 80 cars: corn. 40
cars: oats, 265
WHEAT-Cash-No. 2 red. sl@s2c; No. red. SEQ
Soc: No. hard, SEC; No. hard. S2gS4c.
CoRN-Cash-No mixed. &c: No. 2 white, &C.
oATs-cash-No. Mixed 23c: No. white. 2ln
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18

Kansas City to Salt Lake. Denver San
Francisco and all points West. Union Pa
cific, of course.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18

wheat.
Receipts past IS hours. .................70.20 200
Same time last year .-....-..-.-.....-...li,oJD ia go
The market yesterday was very draggy,
but while buyers were slow to take hold
the general feeling was firm, in sympathy
with stronger speculative markets and bet
ter cables. The visible supply also showed
a decrease of 1.025. 600 bushels. Yet notwith-
standing the bullish surroundings of the
trade, there was very little cash demand.
BY sample on track here at Kansas City:
No. hard. 2 cars 5S pounds at SIC. / car
bsI2 pounds at SSiac. cars So pounds at
Sac cars 60 and coz pounds at Soc: No. 3
hard, / car 5, pounds at Sic. 9 cars 81
pounds at Size, 1 car 81 pounds at Sla.c, /
car 511s pounds at SIC. . cars IS pounds at
S2lac car mixed at soc; No. hard l car
at 7Sc, car "a pounds at 79c ! car 55Ia
pounds at soc, ! car 81 pounds at Sic; re-
1ected, car at 1Sc, j car at i5c car at 1Sc
car spring at &c; No. 2 red nominal at 90
@9lc: No. red, Ssa90c. car IS pounds at
99c: No. red. i car at SIC and l car at
S6isc.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18
LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH.

South Omaha. Jan. 17.-CATTLE - Re-
ceipts were 1,40O head. Marke: steady
Beeves. $s.50g4.75: stockers and feeders,
HOGS-Receipts. 200 head. Market
steady. Top. $3.50: bulk. $a.4Oa3.5o.
SHEEP-Receipts. 400 head. Market
steady.
st. Louis. Jan. 17.-cATTLE--ReceIpts
800 head. Natives steady, Texans a shade
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18
Kansas City Local Securities.

Following the prices of local stocks and bonds
IS reported by H. p. Wright 4 Co.. 72s Delaware
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18
l. j. RlNGOLSKS,
Agent for Michael Weinberg. Mortgages.

NOTICE IL hereby given that letters Of admnis.
traton on the estate Of Charles Sig,nund Birubaurn
deceased. wsro granted to the undersigned b- the
probate court OF the county Of Jackson state OF Mis-
souri,. at Kansas City. on the 18th day Of January
1885, All persons having claims against said estate
required to exhibit the same to the under.tznsd
for allowance within one after the date Of said
letters. or they may be precluded from any benedt
Of said estate and II such claims be not exhibted
within two years from the date Of this publIcaton
they will be forever barred
LOUIS RoSENFIELD. AdmiuIstratu.
Woman woilman Attorueys.
Dated this 18th day Of January, 1sas
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18

There was but one bunch of fancy cattle
in yesterday and they were heavy weights.
That well known feeder. ]. NJ. johnson. OF
Emporia, kas., was here with fifty native
and Colorado steers of his own feeding that
were very ripe and smooth. They averaged
1.6Vl pounds, and were sold by Jones Bros.
at $500 per cwt., the highest price of the
day. A. Meyers took them on an order.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Firm but Dull-Corn I'm Fair
Demand and Firm-Oats Hard
ly So Active.


In store-Wheat, S5i.500 bushels; corn
6l3. 400 bushels; oats, 6, 800 bushels, and rye
g, 900 bushels.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18
Weekly Bank bulletin.

Washington. Jan. 17.-(Special) The
American National bank, OF Kansas City,
the Quanah National. of Quanah. Tex.
The Central National, of New York. has
been approved as reserve agent for the
National Bank of Commerce, of Kansas
City.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18
Government Bonds

As reported yesterday by Houston. Fibls q Co.
over their private New York wire:
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18
Lead and Zinc.

New York. Jan. 17.-sPELTER-Quiet al
$3.50 bid, s40O asked LEAD-Opened weak
and closed firm at ss65 bid and 1910 asked
st. Louis. Jan. 17.-LEAD-Dull s3.421::
bid and $3.45 asked. SPELTER-Nominal
$3.75.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18
CATTLE DOING VERY WELL UNDER
MODERATE RECEIPTS.
Hogs Rather Firm-Not Many In and
Packers Free Buyers-SheeD Sell
ing Very Well and Fat Mutt
tons and Lambs Firm.

a very good market was had. Chicago was
lower. under the influence Of heavy re-
ceipts but the arrivals here enabled sales
men to hold prices up fairly well. though
an effort was made at the beginning to
force values off little. A lot of fancy
export steers averaging 1.607 pounds sold at
$500, and all good corn-fed beasts brought
about Fridays prices. and what were in
were placed without trouble. Cows were in
only light supply. firm and in very good
demand. Stockers and feeders as well as
butcher stun sold very well for Monday,
and most offerings brought steady prices,
though toward the close few sales were
thought to be lower. Range cattle as well
as natives did very well. both killers and
feeding stuff. Mich cows In light supply
and demand very good. Common, SIS to SIS:
Medium to fair, 500 to SIS, and good to
choice, $3.50 to 1880
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18
Silver.

New York, Jan. 17.-Bar silver. b71kc;
Mexican dollars, Acc.
London. Jan. T.-Bar silver. dull. z6ssd
per ounce.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18
Corn.
Receipts past IS hours ..............
TINA 1aaf

Recelpts past IS hours .................l 81 900
Same time last year ................-.... 93, 100
Shipments .......... 49. 200
There was more life and a firmer tone to
the market yesterday The receipts were
good and the visible supply last week
showed an increase of 1.62l 900 bushels. Yet
holders were confident and held prices firm.
BY sample en- track here at Kansas City:
No. mixed. 2s cars at 243sc. IL cars with
special billing at 24lsc, ! car yellow at
2iikc: January, 5000 bushels at 24i.c; No. 8
mixed. cars at 2f4c, 2 cars with special
at 2ii2c: No. 4 mixed, 2 cars at 24c; No. 2
white. cars at 25c. cars with special
billing at 25lkc; No; white. 2ilsd25c, 3
24aq2ii9c.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18

Packers purchases here last week were:
Cattle. 21,0l7; hogs. S3.622. sheep, A192
Same week last year: Cattle. 17,0l1; hogs,
61.3oS: sheep, 12,942
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18

It Is said Swift & Co. and Nelse Morris
have control of nearly all the cattle space
on foreign steamers from Boston for thres
months. ending with April.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18

DR.. Pat H. Mullowney. of Boston. Mass.
has been appointed inspector in the bureau
OF animal industry, and reported to Colonel
Albert Dean yesterday for assignment.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18
Oats.

Receipts past as hours. urs...................2l0 .2l 900
Same time last year. .l6. 600
Shipments .. ..................... 1000
A marked increase in the receipts yester-
day caused buyers of white to hold back a
little. and they We're hardly so firm Mixed
however. were in better demand and strong
er. BY sample on track here at Kansas
City: No. mixed. 23T2Sihc; No. 3 mixed,
211k@23c. 3 cars at 23c; No. 4 mixed. 2iG22c;
No. white. 2iq24lsc. car choice at 2Iisc,
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18

There were 134 cars of cattle sent from
here to the seaboard last week. the largest
number for over six months.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18

Charles Dixon. who was operated upon
for appendicitis Saturday. was doing very
well yesterday.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18

A special report to the Drovers' Telegram
from Boston says: Total exports of cattle
from the United States for the week ending
January were s,346; sheep, 5,9i2, and % lO0
quarters of beef.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18

The Burlington Route.
The best line to Chicago.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18

Closing quotations on the New York Stock ex-
change. furnished by the C. S. Lee Commission
Company. 200 New York Life building:
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18

NOTICE OF SALE-By virtue Of the power and au-
thority In vested by a certain chattel mortgage
executed by Phillip Arnovitz. dated February 18th.
1895 recorded in book B III. at page 278. for the
and benefit Of Michael Weinberg. !. the UNDER
signed agent for said will receive sealed
chattol mortgage to-wit: Three frame DWELLING
houses leased at northeast Of Eghteonth
SON county Missouri Terms cash In hand Each
bid must be accompanied with . certified check for
SIS co. payable to me. which will be returned To the
unsuccessful bidder All bids must be received By
me at my once. Nos. 52s to 52s New York Life
building. Kansas City, NO.. before two O'Clock
p m, on Thursday. January 10th, 1898.
I. J. RINGOLSKy
Agent for Michael Weinberg MortRaRee
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18
Kansas City. NO.. January 18th. 1888

FOR SALE-INDIAN RESERVATION LANDS-Un-
der the acts Of congress. approved March .. 1893.
and July Z. 1897. there will be sold at public auction
in the city Of Tacoma. Washington. all the unsold
portion Of the Puyallup Indian Reservation. orig
nally amounting to 0c9 Of excellent garden.
farming and timber lands: these lands will be sold
In tracts to suit purchasers. This Reservation fmmc-
dately adjoin1 the city Of Tacoma. and borders on
Puget Sound. About 500 OF IL have been plat
ted into lots an addition to Tacoma. and these
lots appraised at from $50 to $500 each: acre
lots at $500 to 81 900 each. These lots will be Of
fered for sale ut the time the lands Terms
Of sale for lands and lots. cash. or not less than
one-third cash. and the balance In equal
annual instailments in ave. four. three.
two or ene year. at option OF purchaser. with
be approved by the secretary Of the Interior Sale
commences at Tacoma. Washington. on Wednesday.
tinued on every Wednesday until all the lands and
lots sold. or withdrawn from sale For full In
formation address C. A. SNOwDEN,
Commissioner, Tacoma, Wash.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18

Quotations below for Job lots. On small lots
higher prices asked and obtained, enough being
asked to cover extra cost Of caring for and nlling
them.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18

Changes in the visible supply of grain in
the United States and Canada as reported
by the Chicago board of trade:
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18

TRUSTEES SALE-whereas, Maurice J. Jones. Q
single person. of Jackson county. Missouri. by his
deed Of trust dated June 1st. 1885, and recorded
the recorder OF deeds ONCE. at Kansas City. Mis-
souri, in book 3i5. at page zSs. conveyed to the
undersigned trustee all Of lot A. "Claremont." .
subdivision Of a part Of the northeast quarter ) of
section two (2). township &9. range So In Jackson
county, Missouri to secure the payment OF the prom
issory note and interest therein described. and.
whereas default has been made In the payment OF
said and interest," therefore, at the request
Of the legal holder Of said note. notice Is hereby
given that will proceed sell tho above described
property at public vendue. for cash. to the highest
bidder at the west door Of the United States post
ONCE building corner OF Ninth and Walnut Streets
in Kansas City. in said county and state Thurs.
day. the 10th day Of February 1898 between oeioch
q m. and o'clock D. m OF said day. tor the pur.
pose of satisfying said trust and the and ex.
penses Of Its execution
JAMES scAMMoN. Trustee.
Dated January II, 1888
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-18
ht-old crorles and Auroras.


The Individual averages at the close
Q: he fourteenth week have been COM
Piled and are as follows:
Brown. National. l65: Stevenson, Ma
;!oHai, ,s5; Raider Premos, 15s: Hen
eerson. Psenos, 15s: Turner, National.
Ia; Ennis. KlondISe. Isl: Hall, Nation
a. lis; Ebellug, on Again, 14s; ].
Wood, Kloadike. Marschuer, Auroras,
~; Io.es. premos. 14S; Faicke, Pre-
mos, liS; ". Wagner, Auroras, 14s:
Ao!;e. P:emos, li6: Prosser, Klondika,
ltS: S!ckneyer, Auroras. 146; kempie,
Auroras, li5: Richards, The Club. AS;
Eette. Au.oras, AS; Dahinden, Kion-
dixie. ~: Clator. ConcordLa. 143; Ey-
ans. DuQuesne, 1I3: Long. Kioadlae,
H": Danneaberg. The Club. 1i3; Alex
alteEr P!smos. ii.. Sommerfield, Du-
SassHe, li2; O'NeIl. Auroras. ~: Wells,
National. IA; L. Wood. EiondIke 49,;
wagner. AuTogas. Ii1, Bosley. Klond,ke,
Ia J. Dag, National, 1873, BowlIn, Ma
nHnal. III: D!scher. concordia. 1871;
MsSeEs, Premos. 136; Hores. or Again,
$50; Cunlif. Concord!a. I 1856; Welzel,
;auforas. 1855; Manning, National. l35;
Sorelaad, National. 1884,, West. Auro-
.As' lT; Reed. Premos, ia; Merge. Du-
Qaesne. l32; Sadier. Duluesne. IL; Han
zen. Auroras, l32: White, Club, 13I:
Aan!ey, ConcordIa. t3l: Miller, pu-
ausshe. III; WORKS, Klondike, l2s: Zim-
,aet' on Again, LIZ: Davis. The Club,
-. bingel. Duquesue. IFS: Horstman,
!t,,i l2G; Lally. concordia. Ic5:
m,nhei:n, Duquesne. i23; HennIng, The
S!uo. i23; Scheil.asc. The Club. l2l:
". Falcke. Premos, IT: Drayer. on
AGAIN, lis: kase, Duquesue, III; ia
COPS Duquesne, is; Reid. on Again.
Ia. Armstrong, on Again. III: Plan
Key, Concordia. 10.
LAST NIGHTS GAMES
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-18
BOWLING.
WHEELING LEAGUE.

Last Eight there was desperate con-
sIc. on the usually calm waters OF cald-
wells run. The renowned and greatly
feared buccaneer, Captain Jake Kemplc,
made sudden ard phenonenally swift
eescer, upon these waters. on board the
NEE. the Pirate" craft that has fig
ursd ln many an engagement The
,loop. Ideal" laden with a rich cargo
Of drugs. spirits and a strong box OF
treasure. was the object OF the plratical
expedition into these ports. Kemple.
s,ysr, BeIswinger and the other pi-
rates had laid their PLANK with q Gun
rIrS born OF their precarious and dam
rsrous calling. One. Billy Fette. is
saIa 10 have given them Information OF
The probable arrival OF the treasure
.,oop OF the port OF Harvest Home. AT
apy rate, when the Ideal" cast anchor
Monday night. Captain Coleman was
t;sr,ayed 10 ind his craft under the
ruus of the Pirate" whose black
standard, flying wickedly from her
ralp-;op. left no doubt as to her char
1cter. The Ideals" crew were for sur
rendering at once, but the gallant Cole
man. who had served under John Paul
Jones In the revolution, swore mighty
oath and said before he'd give up the
treasure and three straight" there
would Be some fun for the other fellows.
Kemple fought the first round at long
range ard gained a distinct advantage.
Not content with one, however. he
brought his ship up TO close quarters,
whereupon a most notable naval COM
bat ensued. in which magnificent gall
l1atry was shown on both sides. Dur
ing Gains, when the Ideal" was not
making Roadway, Captain Coleman had
been experimenting with lot OF new
drugs included In his cargo, and had
inverted a new explosive which had
heen found particularly destructive at
short range. So, when the Pirate"
came alongside ard tried boarding tao
ties. the ColorTllte was fired at the ruff
ta2s from q row OF druggists mortars
or the poop. and inflicted immense loss
Of life Surprised and dismayed, the
Gesperadoes retired, but again returned
10 the onslaught only to be again re-
pulsed with increased loss. Ten min
u;es later the Pirate" sank with all
hands The crew OF the Ideal" landed
ard hanged Fette to sour apple tree.
Il Is believed piracy on Caldwell's run
IS row thing OF the past. The story OF
the engagement including killed and
,rAurfad Ia tnId haInyy-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-18
pELLA1RE BRIEFS.

#4
A young man named Patterson was
Indicted for perjury by the last grand
jury. and Is now In jail. He procured
a marriage license SONG time ago FOR
another party, but seems 10 have rep
resented himself as the party in signing
the affidavit.
C. C. Marsh, OF Sistersville, was in
the city Sunday on his way 10 Georgia,
to Join his wife who has been there for
some months past for her health, which
is greatly improved. She will return
home with NJ. Marsh.
William Fowler. for many years q
resident OF Wesee, where he married
Miss Jane Cochran. died at their home
In Illinois. last week. The wife. one
son and daughter survive him.
Alarse crowd from this city will at
tend the concert TO be given In the
Grand Opera House. at Wheeling. this
evening. by the Pittsburgh symphony
orchestra.
Captain John T. Lane, his wife and
Miss Jessie Butte, returned yesterday.
from Allegheny. where they spent a few
weeks with the family OF Mrs. Lanes
sister.
Trustees Alex Lysle and J. ". PAUL.
went out over the pixies yesterday at
terroou on an inspecting tour and
found some OF them In bad shape IN
places.
A few plain DRINKS were disposed OF
by Mayor Williams yesterday morning
and as usual there was no money In the
pockets OF the offenders.
William Duncan, en- old resident OF
the city, who died at his home on Rose
Hill. Sunday, will be buried to-day, at
Wellsv!lle. III
Deputy Sheriff Foreman was in town
yesterday. and sold q piece OF property
in lower town, formerly owned by J. Il.
Parish.
The water works trustees held a spe-
cial meeting last night, 10 consider
some matters in connection with wa
ter rates.
The petit jury reports at st. Glars
Vile to-day. VIII Milligan and Albert
Rietz are drawn on It from this city.
The Missionary Society OF the Ger.
man Reformed Church held very In
teressinu meeting Sunday evening.
a party OF young people will be en-
tei taiaeu tHls evening at the nome OF
Nj. and Mrs. ". J. Kirkpatrick.
Mr. Fred ESles. circulation manager
OF the Allegheny Record. was in the
city yesterday, on business.
Miss Mamie Curran has returned
home from Moundsville, where she spent
week with relatives
Miss Marga.uete Whistler, OF Zanes
Vile, Is visiting friends and relatives In
the Second ward.
Miss Maude Yost. OF Darlington, is
the guest OF friends and relatives In
the Fifth ward.
James Fitton and wife are home from
few days visit with relatives at
GAINESVILLE.
Miss Blanche Tannehill is the guest
OF friends and relatives in GAINESVILLE
this week.
Albert Luchs left Sunday afternoon,
FOR Tennessee. where he will spend a
week.
C. L. Dorer went to Pittsburgh Sun
day evening, on a few days business
trip.
Robert Fitch, the steamboat ene,-
neer. will leave this week for the south.
Deputy Sheriff Foreman, OF ST.
Clairsviile was In the city yesterday.