davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01
HOG MARKET STEADY
Light Supply and Quality
Inferior.
OPS 2-3 CENTS LOWER
Cattle Market Steady With
Only Moderate Receipts.
OPS 2-3 CENTS LOWER

The Wichita hog market yesterday was
fairly quotabIe as steady. with a dmin-
ished lire OF receipts, and quality in the
main Just fair. ct was just such light
day as could reasonably be expected af-
ter the unusually big trade Of Thursday.
The reaction in all its effects usually fol-
lows heavy day, both in quality and
Volunse of offerings. On Thursday the re-
ceipts were away UP for the season and
considerably above any day during the
quiet midsummer time. The weight was
gh. showing more heavy hogs In and
- intrinsic worth of the hogs offered
y generally very good. Yesterday came
le reaction. The heaviest hogs weighed
yesterday was a small bunch of assorted
gs cut out Of q car Of mixed lights and
lvies and this lot weighed 30 pounds.
>, 1T to offset this, the smaller lot in the
ne car only showed up $50 pounds and
next heaviest load under the big end
he first car was only 223 pounds. Then
there were more coarse and trough
6er stock offered, and there was also
s. prinkling of soft green hogs, in shrink
ole condition and only half fat All this
cry naturally operated TO disadvantage
the tone of the market, but neverthe-
SIS the strength Of the arly part of the
DAY was well sustained and at no time
and for nc sales was the quotation less
than steady. There were three cars in
sight at the opening, these being hold
overs from the day before, when the rush
Of hogs In late partially flied things up
and it being too dark were retained. The
live stock markets generally, for hogs
reported easy, and for the grade on sale
al this point, a price quotable as steady
was doing very well. There was a good
demand for hogs from all the various buy
ng elements, Dold taking the usual sup
! ~, Woods taking u good line. and Ben
/ EFT readily absorbing all lights and cut
ITS for the Montana order. The wagon
Ide, which has been active most of the
elk was off a little yesterday. there
ng the usual number of individual
es. but in smaller lots. These were not
a high order Of grade but took all they
4 dld command. Everything offered was
Id, and sold early, there being at the
,se a stiff. call for a grade of butcher
I gs in shipping or killing condition. The
elk in all has been good one, both in
int of receipts, market prices paid, and
atty OF hogs. Today, being the last
the week will probably be light, but
om this time on will no doubt see great
increased business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01
KANGAR CITY

Kansas City. Sept. 50.-wheat. lower;
No. l hard SIC; No. 2. soaSs,4c; No. 8. SIG
Sic; No. 2, red. SIC; No. 5. 5SQ63c; No. 2,
sRpr1ng Sc; No g. 56GsSiac.
Corn-Lower, dull: No. 2 mixed 2S9s 127c;
No. white 25ssc; No. 9, 96c.
Oats-tseady; No. 3 white 2s1zc.
Rye-No. 2, 45G4sc.
Hay-DuI. fairly steady for best; low
grades prairie lower; choice prairie 81. 2s9
$50; choice timothy s7.etl7.o5.
Butter-Firm: separator 1s1s92ec; dairy
16c.
Eggs-Firm: fresh 15c.
ST. Louis, Sept 3o-Wheat-Quiet- stea-
dy: No. red cash elevator IS asked; track
61izGSSc; Sept &c: Dec. 65Isc bid; May 6oas
"a asked: No. hard S. nominal.
Corn-Quiet, steady; No. 2 cash sec bid J;
Sept 2sc bid. 2e1sc asked; Dec 81sc bid;
May 29;zGssc bid.
Oats-Quiet. steady: No cash &c bid;
track 2S1&c: Sept. 23iEc; Dec 221sq4c bid;
May 2Si2Q9so bid: No. white S41a.
Rye-Easier, SIC bid
F7axseed-Hlgher. Sc.
Pork-Steady; standard mess 3obbfbng
IS 1919.
Lard-Better; prime steam a.s71h; choice
81 121A
Butter-Steady: creamery 17ae:c: dairy
139171zc.
Eggs-Steady. t114c-
NEW YORK.
New York, Sept. 3o.-Wheat; receipts qT.-
600 bushels; exports AS. Spot steady:
No red 731kd74 Z. o. b. afioat- Options
opened easy in response TO the big wheat
receipts. rallied on foreign buying. Clos
ed.
No red May closed sc; September
closed 714c.
Corn-Receipts 1888 bushels: exports
800 Spot steady: No. 2, s5Fs I. 0. b.
ahoat Options closed practically unchan-
ged; May closed 3s1sc; Dec closed 3+1sc.
-Oats-Receipts Isl. 100 bushels; exports
10. go. Spot dull; No. 2, %. Options dull
Butter-Receipts 2.s75 packages steady;
western creamery 15G21c; Elgins &c; fac
tory 1114614c.
EggeReceipts 2.947 packages, steady.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Sept. 30.-Wheat-Spot No. 2,
red western winter dull SIS I'd; No red
northern spring steady IS I'd.
Futures closed steady; December IS $50;
March IS sd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES

IL. Vandiveer of Hackney, was in with
a car of light hogs Of good enough quality
TO take the top Of the day. $3.50. They
were even well fed stock and sold With
CIT dock.
The regular shipping firm of Campbell
ard Horton were on the market with
car load of light hogs which easily took
the top of the bulk.
d M. Hutchinson of Haverhin, was
late arrival with car of medium hogs
which sold straight without dock at the
top of the bulk.
Jen Houston was among the first 10 get
On with a good load of light hogs conslgn-
ed to Dold.
The roads doing the hauling yesterday
were as follows: Santa Fe ,; Rock Island
1: and Frisco l.
The daily comparisons were as follows:
For yesterday. tops. $50; bulk $.4oGS.5o'
average weight, 22S; receipts, 40. For the
dav previous. tops. SS.521s; bulk. S.iST
. 69L: average weight, 24S; receipts, 1.245.
For the same day last week; tops, $3.50;
bulk. s. 50GS.e0; average weight, 2o5; re-
ceipts 262.
The shipments of the Dold Packing COM
nanv Yesterday were one car for export,
and four cars in the pobbing division. All
departments are kept busy taking care
of orders IN the jobbing end, this oranch
of the company'S constantly increasing
business being especially active, due 70 the
nrompt attention to all orders and the
high grade of several specialues.
other markets yesterday were as foi-
lows. Chicago expected 5000 boss and
receiv d just that number, with 6,l9s left
over ON Thursday. and the market was
last given out as follows: There was
an active general demand for hogs and
the market was decidedly stronger many
OF the sales being 2l2 cents higher thaA
IT, ursday and some droves selhhs Al
=. e hst+ar F,Tfcas - The receipts for the
ds an[evfolis we're &c. $50 and for today
they were estimated ar lS.oae Kansas
CITY received 5000 against SS40 the day be-
fore and the market was active and stea-
DIV TO 8 cents higher. St. Louis was quoted
ss easy with 400 in against 4.500 the day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01
MUSIC nno DRAMA
A poMANrE 81 ~.

TIE Paires presented - Romance %
Paris" lzst night a. tte Crawford Grand
20 a good sized audience TINS company
undoubtedly use tns finest and ooEtli@at
costumes u any popular priced repertoire
company that hss been IN Wichita Tor
some tine. Mss LILLIAN PaiEs ard 1fr.
Ferdinand Ashby did some very cresttaa,.e
work n the.r respective roles ard the
support % me res. o. fa> company was
strong. Tas company vii give a u1st41ss
performance tbs afternoon and give away
- souvenir sDoonz 70 ~ latiss stters3-
ing same. Toszr eazage-nszt "a Wachifa
VII term. rate toziRnt se.s bhi t,et1g The
yyteow PaTtsnzton ard Her Bad he"
sx -crklnx rhaira I'll y z.Een aHaI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKET

New York. Sept 30.-Coffee-Options op-
ened dull at unchanged prices and ruled
inactive all through the forenoon with
out the slightest hucuatioL foreign mar
kets showed weak undertone by this fact
10 Offset by small receipts. full ware
house deliveries and fair spot demand;
speculation improved in afternoon and
steadied undertone noted. Closed quiet,
unchanged to FIVE points lower. sales 49,
800 bags. including December $50; March
$500 Spot-Rio steady; No. : invoice &C;
No. : jobbing 6Ssc. Mid steady; Cordova
Sdl5c. SaSles good jobbing trade and fair
invoice business on private terms.
Sugar-Raw dull and nominal lower 70
sell. Fair refining $50: centrifugal %
test 4 5-1sr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01

previous. Provisions were firm on a small
amount of trading. Packers were moder-
ate buyers and prices were slightly high
er all day. Cash demand was fair. There
was some changing of options. buying Of
October, and selling of aJnuary. One
early bulletin said that meat shipments
were large and yellow fever reports not so
alarming.
The only shipment yesterday was car
Of feeders, shipped by Frank Robbins to
Eureka
On Tuesday Of this week the Jacob Dold
Packing company at the Buffalo house
purchased 1850 hogs or within about 200
Of half Of the entire purchases of the day
there being in all 1920 hogs bought, the
other half distributed among five separate
buyers.
Chaplin estimates Chicago provision
stocks october at $4,000 ties lard, a de-
crease for September Of 81, 900 ties: $780,
900 lbs ribs, a decrease of 1000, 900 lbs and
1000 bbls Of pork, q decrease of 1000 bbls.
The provision pit is becoming more and
more convinced that Armour has chang
ed his position on provisions and that he
has at least covered his shorts.
American bacon Of the best kind is hard
to excel. but there Is not enough of the
best kind. So far farmers and feeders do
not seem to find sufficient encouragement
to justify them in making a speciality of
bacon production. In Canada feeders are
given 81 premium for prime bacon hogs
over the price Of fat. heavy packing hogs
One-fourth of such a premium here would
be enough to guarantee an abundance sup
ply Of bacon that would soon sweep the
markets of the world, but farmers and
feeders in this country are simply growing
and feeding hogs in the cheapest way to
meet the demand. If packers want reli-
able supplies of light weight bacon hogs
fed upon the foreign plan they will have
to follow to some extent the methods
adopted by foreign packers. In other words
young bacon hogs so long as packers in
dictate by the prices they pay that they
prefer prime heavy hogs.-Chicago Drov-
ers Journal.
HOG WALLOWS.
The writers who urge cleanliness Of
quarters for the hog perhaps go too far
in condemning the hog wallow as q source
of disease. 1t is in the nature Of the hog
to wallow and seems necessary to his
comfort at certain seasons Of the year.
1t is not seen how any of the germ dis
eases could infect the wallow unless 1t il
the resort of hogs that have one Of such
diseases.
The greatest injury that can result to
the hog from the wallow is from drinking
the impure water about 1t, and this is per-
haps offset in the summer months by dan
ger Of loss from heat if the animal is fat.
Give him plenty of pure water for drink
ing near the wallow and he will not be
willing to drink that which is flthy.-Ex.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01
open 5ig6-- Low Close
GRATN RE-ETPTs.

Ch.caEo-Toss wheat - cars; corn
81. oats ~ Estimated tomorrow. Wheat
10 cars. corn 658: cats 40; aogs 200 head
Northv-as ,s-rs--vTh eat rs cars
Kansas C5ty-yV heat - cars.
s. L.ou.s-yrh eat - ears
Chicago. SeQt. Se--Theat: NJ rad sfS
Sc NJ = .Saszc: Nc. : hard Sc &c, No
3 s2sl5Sc NJ. : northern sprl-s s+-s5c;
Nc 60 c-7.Gs14c-
Cc-n-So- & - 7i-c; No :. -S7t4a-14c
Oat-No : Z-=Gzse: No :. ZIt.9Lc
Flax-CzzA northwest sl-zc: September
sS1c.
Chicago, SEPT. 3-Butter-S;ezdy. erSA-
uerses lsE1sazc; dairy I5G-7c.
Ezgs-F1rTn. fresh tsc.
Pou-,ry-Du.ls turkeys Izse. chickens Sc.
ducks sisSIS,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01
TRlCE is INDIGNANT
Hr. Gait says suit Was Brought Too
Hastily

Yesterdays Eagle contained a petition
fled in ths diztric; court In . suit oroug NJ
By Jesse cart for &l-sa. aIsged ~ hin 70
be overdue from NJ Tree Ar. Tree
makes the following explanation:
To the Editor II he Eagle
Todzys Eagle contains an isen damaging
ne materially. and klasly ask yo1 for
space % reply 20 same. and whIls 7 ae-
ueye the Eagle BIS 70 desire 20 szjGrs ne.
and appreciates tae ;sct that have done
more advertising for SetkEsek county. ard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01
..::IiI!lIIII1I!.E1!lLj

Primary. Secondary or Tertiary BLOOD
POISON permanently cured IN l. 70 3
days You can De treated az home fer
same price under same guarantee II
,5u prefer 70 come here We VIII cor
tract 20 pay railroad fare and hotel BIS
ard no charge Z We fail 70 cure Il Won
have taken mercury. io1lde potash. ana
sin have aches and pains, Mucous
patches in mouth. Sore Throat, PinpIes
.,,oppev Colored Spots, Ulcers on ar asre
~ the body, Hair or Eyebrows fS.ll-r
out. Il IS the Secondary BLOOD POISON
most obstinate cases and Clzleuse ths
world for a case We can 1or cure Tc.s
disease has always hafied me skin q Ire
most eminent physicians. s510 90 capital
behind our unconditional guarantee 40
soIute proofs sent sealed on application.
Address COOK REMEDY CO, 10 Ma
sonic Temple, CHICAGO. Ill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01
COTTON

New York. Sept 3o.-Spot-Quiet 1-16c
advance. Middling gulf n-l6c; middling
uplands 6 7-16c. Sales 65S.
New Orleans. Sept 30.-Cotton-Steady
middlng 47sc.
Galveston, Tex, Sept. S0.-Cotton-Stea-
dy. 47sc.
Liverpool, Sept. SO p. m.-CottoR-
Spot good business done: American mid
ding SD. Futures quiet: demand mod
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01
DRY GOODS oIARKEr

New York. Sept. So.-The market for dry
Goods is compare lively without feature
Roth cottons and woolens were quiet in
all grades. The latter were the subject
of some satisfactory trading, chiefly in
worsted lines But small number OF re-
orders for light weight goods were re-
corded. Print cloths continued exceeding
lv quiet. No bids Tor extras were report
81 Prints were dull.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01
HOG WALLOMS.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO.


Chicago. Sept. SO.-Only about 1000 head
of cattle arrived today and they were dis
posed of at unchanged to 10c lower prices
being as good as it usually was. Native
beef steers sold al $4.00G5&5 with the bulk
of the sales at $5.1Gd5.40. Stocker and
feeders trade was fairly active at $500
450; Gamers and choice heifers sold at
steady prices, but medium cows were 15c
lower, owing to competition from rangers.
There was an active general demand
for hogs and the market was decidedly
stronger many of the sales being PIC
higher than yesterday and some droves
selling at sc better prices. Hogs sold at
50. 45Q4.OO, largely at $3.1O03.s215, and pigs
sold largely at S3.4OG365, being lively once
more.
Lambs were firmer with sales on a basis
of So. $4,000 for common to choice f1ocks,
few being good enough to sell above s575,
feeders bringing S4.60d475, sheep were in
demand at S2.6oG3.60 for poor to prime
grades, westerns selling at s3.50Q4.35, with
western yearlings selling around $3.50.
Feeding sheep were in active demand at
$3,S0G4.1O
ReceIpts-Cattle 1000; hogs 5000; sheep
5000.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Sept 3o.-Cattle-Receipts.
official, $500 natives, 1870 Texans. Larg-
est supply of dressed beef steers for sew
eral days; all desirable kinds active and
firm; trashy stock slow, steady prices.
Choice heavy steers s520a5.45. Medium
$46Od520 Light steers s4.6Gd54O; stockers
and feeders So. 50d500. Butcher cows and
heifers $2.S0d4.50. Western steers $500
40. Texas steers s3.00Q3.S5. Texas butch
er cows $2.SOQ325. Canning stock s2.059
275.
Hogs-Receipts, official. $3.50. Good gen.
eral demand; packers and shippers active
buyers: steady to sc higher prices. Heav-
les So 70d3SO. Mixed S3.60G3.70. Lights s.. As
G3. 20
Sheep-Receipts. official, 1,15o. Market
active; supply was too small to bring out
all buyers; prices steady to shade higher.
Western lambs $5.00G5.25. Western NUT
tons 50 9od425; western feeding lambs $4.25
6460 Western feeding sheep sS.75q4.O0.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. Sept. 30-Cattle-Receipt 1900.
including 1900 Texans; market steady to
strong for natives; Texans easy. Native
shipping steers $4S0d5.40; light and dress
ed beef and butcher steers $3.50 $50;
stockers and feeders S2-S5d4.20; cows and
heifers $2.00I475; Texas and Indian steers
s3.1564I5; cows and heifers 50. 25dS.2o.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: market easy. Yor-
kers 81 7563S5; packers SS.75QS.9o; butch
ers SS5d3 92ia.
Sheep-Recepts 1000: market steady.
Native muttons S4.0OQ4.25: lambs S4.00d5. 65.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01
SALES
L TITLE.

irhe . ti.v1ar'.e- as steady with fair
sne ~ y5G4 9tc~k and the quality only
safr. e1xs ssyd hsifel and stockers were
Ehe rasul ;tffe nR= an all found buyers
readrf x ( airs n 81 that came. It was
not s6sH}ei5d dav the cattle division
as the dsx Before hui showed up fairly
well ard dizzy vii, ,'os" q. very good week
for tial local. trad.
Burchft,fSe and ConHell and The Farm
PRS ana Drovers bank were the principal
shippers Of cattle and Dold the main buy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01
BANK CLEARfNGS,

New York, Sept. 30.-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet's shows the total
clearances at the principal cities and the
percentage of increase or decrease, as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
ing week last year:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01
DONINION OF CANADA
eRArNAxD PRoDUcE MARKETS
CHICAGO.

Chicago grain and provision markets
furnished BY P L. Bosttck. Commission
Broker. Rooms 10 and z. over Kansas Ma
tional Bank Telephone lsI-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01
A School Girls
Nerves.

This record Is Of ssbecat sakEe TO ta,esfs. IFS
message from o11sg mother dedicated 10 TIE mothers
of gyozo1zg girls Il truthful ,a,yatss Of the utmost
<risyest md f5a6oyk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01
TIE WEATHER.

washington. Sept. 3o.-Forecast for asst
urday: Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Generally fair. easterly winds
Kansas-Partly cloudy weather, eastsrly
winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01
can r Barse. Pres H Waite. Sec-Treas
pADcE Live Stock
DANoL Commission CO
1oomsi5s-l6o Live Stock Exchange Bldg.
KANSAS CITY. MO-
capita! Stock s25o.ooO. Paid Up.

~ YOU want Stockers or Feeders, write
Reasonable advances Experienced
salesmen in each department. Cattle.
logs and Sheep. 4siepnone 4s4S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01

4 man is usually bald four or five year:
before he knows it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-01
Leading School of Music
CHICAGO CONSERVATORY,

HAUUIIOt ItAII buIINtIISI ~HECUSV
Elocution, Dramatic Art and Languages.
UNR!VALED FACULTY.
Unsurpassed Free Advantages.
FALL TERN OPENS SEPT 5. '9S.
Catalogue mailed free. Address.
BERNHARD ULRICH, Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-18
SIMPSONS OPINION
OF the Work of the Fleet in lombard
ing Santiago.

Copyright, Associated Press)
Off Santiago de Cuba, June 10
Thursday noon.-Per Associated Press
Dispatch Boat Dauntless, via Kingston,
Jamaica, Friday, June Ill a. NJ
While Rear Admiral Sampson, on the
bridge of the flagship New York watch
cd the bombardment of Santiago de
Cuba this morning, he saw two guns of
the eastern battery apparently in nosi-
ton. He stopped the New York as she
was gong back to her blockading posi-
ton and personally directed the firing
of the eight-inch guns at those marks.
/ In the admiral's general order for the
bombardment. issued last night, occurs
the following paragraph:
Fire will be deliberate and, after the
batteries are sienced, it VIII be care
fully directed to their destruction. Am
munition will not be thrown away.
Careful instructions will be given to the
gun captains not to fire unless they can
see their mark, which in this case will
be the enemy's guns
These instructions were so we'll car
ried out that Admiral Sampson, after
the bombardment, said: Il do not
believe there is much left of the west
ern battery. It got great hammering
this morning.
The eastern Notifications were
harder to hit. l think some Of the
guns we see there are quakers.
"I wish Hobson and his fellows
were not in Moro castle. We would
knock that down, were it not for that
reason.
81 suppose the Spaniards deserted
their guns soon after our fire opened.
1t would not do them any good to
stay there"
If it be true that the guns of the
Spanish warships have been mounted
on the land batteries, the fact is of
great significance, as it shows that
Admiral Cervera has given up hope of
ever getting out of the trap which Ad-
miral Sampson guards.
After the decks had been washed
down and the guns cooled, Admiral
Sampson set this signal: THE firing
on the western battery was exceed
ingly good, especially that of the
Texas"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-18
ENJOYABLE AND SUCCESSFUL
Was the Vocal Recital Given LasI
Evening,
At the Carroll Club Auditorium,
by the Advanced Pupils of Rio
cardo Ricoi-The Audience a
Large and Cultured One, Repre-
sentative Of tho Musical Taste of
the Community.

Although the temperature last even
ing was a triie too high for the enjoy
ment of a concert programme within
doors, large and representative mus
ical audience gathered at the Carroll
Club Auditorium to listen 10 the song
recital given by the advanced pupils OF
Ricardo Ricci, and more satisfactory
results have not been achieved at any
public performance given within the
year. The work done by his pupils
must have been very gratifying to Mr..
Ricci, and was demonstration not 10
be gainsaid Of both his care and abil-
ity as an instructor in vocalism, while
to the pupils themselves the only
adequate tribute is the highest possible
praise. The opening sextet, La Sera, F"
by Lucantoni, was a particularly fine
example of ensemble singing, and
Misses Caldwell, Grub, Frazier, Ora
ham, OFT and Mrs. Klee each contribut-
ed adequately to perfect whole. Misses
Caldwell and Grub were later heard
charmingly in Pinsuti's "Remem-
brance," while Mrs Klee and Miss Ora
ham were equally effective in Delibes'
''The Swallows" Miss Caldwell's ex-
ceedingly sweet and melodious voice
was heard alone in very fine rendition
of BATH BATH" Mozart, and Miss
Grub in 20 Mic Fernando" while Miss
Graham gave a delightful interpreted
ton of "Voi che Sapete," Mozart. and
Mrs. Klee's rendition of Lanes Trust
and Believe" won for her deserved APP
plause. But there was applause and
flowers for all the ladies, and well they
deserved these evidences of apprecia-
ton.
Mr.. Hughes was effective in his num-
ibers, as he always is. while Messrs.
Jameson, Baum and Bowles ccntr:but-
ed not a little to a most successful
musicale.
With such material as was produced
in evidence at this concert, there l. an
assurance that Wheeling will not want
for solo vocslists of ability for few
seasons to come at least.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-18
ST. LOUIS RECRUITS.
Son Of an English Colonel Wants tc
Fight Spain.

ST. Louis, June 17-Brigadier Cen
eral Nelson Cole has left for Falls
Church, Va, where he will report to
General Graham for duty at Camp Al
ger. Almost every nationality on earth
is represented among the men who are
entering the regular army at the re-
cruiting station IN ST. Louis. Among
the sixteen men whom Captain Sweet
enlisted to-day was Algernon Van Al
len, SON Of Colonel Van Allen, of the
First infantry Of the English army. Van
Allen said that he had been citizen OF
the United States only a short time, but
was anxious to join the army to fight
against Spain. Lieutenant Eames, of
the Nineteenth infantry, enlisted DR..
William Minor, an analytical chemist
and pharmacist, having an Office in this
city.
Sixty-eight men who have been en-
listed during the past three days .eor
the First regiment have left st. Louis
over the Louisville & Nashville for
Chickamauga.