davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

West Side Presbyterian church.-Serv-
ICES a. Il a r. and I'D ?. N. by he pas
t0r. J. c. CaInon, .. =.
The Unitarian church viii hold services
in Se6gwick Music hsE az Il a. n. Rsv.
Frederick Preston VII preach. TIE SUD
jet % the sermon <lu - The Fatse ard
The Tue Vlcsrious Ato8eme8t." A. are
cordially welcome.
FIRST Methodist church-R4--1lar ss-v-
ices a. this church today; Love feast a;
9-1o O. n. CONNECTED ~ Rev. NJ Welt
Preaching AZ 800 2. IT. ard 20 p u.
Hoy communion a. the close G. tie
morning service Specsal music.
Services a. the Pro-Csth sd-al-I.oz
mass - r. II. hiEh mass A. I9-51 a. r.
sermon by Rev. Alstln HUI. estschsa-
81 instruction a. ? n meeting x =.
L > :. M ~espe-s and bensdf-tsou.
30 ,. II. sermon - Rev. :. Il Then.
s15tect. God I'd Els Cr.ve-se~
Reformed church oo--e- - S0urh u
PEA avenue ar1 L~u. street-se-glces
IS ne pastor. B-1-e C-i1l.1 a. = a n
ard - . z IL Wall.- s-d NJ Hsr-
VII sing "E~ep - Beaevl1g" a. ts-
zl0rzzar ss-vice. Sunday srhool - 9 &
= II Young peaple's soc}--y az 8 - , =.
Plymouth Co-=rsTztt1-al - 1--a. co--
- - %c--h LzErence avru-s ar5 So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
HOG MARKET STEADY
Very Light Day and Conse-
quent Dizziness.
TOPS REMAIN AT $40
No CattIe--GoOd Week For
Hogs and Cattle.

The local hog market yesterday was
quoted as steady. although there was
hardly enough stock received 70 make =
lite.ess in The main, caused solely, how
ever, by a lack Of stuff to deal in, rather
than from any want OF enthusiasm or
desire 10 buy hogs on the part of the
buying element. In fact, the opposite
was the case there being a marked de-
gree Of strength on the part Of the de-
Tnand and an eager call for all classes
Of hogs Dold alone would have promptly
absorbed many times the amount Of Of
tered hogs and was on the market late
Tor nything that might appear II be-
ING q quiet and featureless day was not
n any sense due 70 a dearth OF buying
enthusiasm. but solely because the volume
Of oerings was so very nominal. The tone
O. the market, however, was sustained
IN spite Of low receipts and not over
lzncy quality and the purchases mace
vent always at prices quoted as steady.
- all the western receiving points there
vas z similar falling off in receipts. al
lost centers less than half those Of the
Cay before and considerably of from the
same day last week Only about third
q the number Of hogs yarded last week
Saturday were handled yesterday and
nearly 600 under Friday. All offerings
we're spiritedly snapped up and a keen
demand for several times as much more.
The week has been good and compares
very favorably with any week in long
time. both IN quantity. quality and de-
mand. The top and bulk were the same
yesterday as on the day previous, while
the average weight was only three
pounds below, and the receipts were near
y three times heavier Friday as yester-
cay. For the week the average weight
has been 23S pounds for all car hogs re-
ceIved. The total receipts were lies,
while the average price paid was s. Il.
The high point was SS.45 on Wednesday,
and the low point $. 40 on Saturday. Fri
day and Monday. There were a few re-
ports coming in late indicating further
car receipts last night after the close and
TOO dark to inspect. These will all be
handled early today, and at no loss TO the
shipper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
ng barometer, and fresh to Ugh;

rising barometer, and fresh TO light
northwest 10 north wind
Las; year On this date the correspond
ing temperatures were g. - and Is; and
two years ago they were SO. - and 81.
with very heavy rain. which mostly fell in
a thunderstorm. ending during the night.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been Sc. or about one and &
quarter degrees below the normal as com
pared with an excess last year a. this
time OF six degrees daily and Two years
ago at this time there was a deficiency OF
one degree daily since the first OF the
month.
The rainfall this month has been 2.0e
inches or about a quarter OF an inch
more than the normal.
For the past ten years the average tenn
perature for the month OF October has
eeen S. and for the 2lst day. %.
FRED L. JOHNSON Observer.
Washington. Oct. &.-Forecast for Sun
day:
kansas-Fair; variable winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fa;r;
northerly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
Oman Hill IoW. Cos
CASH GRAIN.

Chicago. Oct. 2s.-Cash close: Wheat:
No. red, s7I1c; No. 8. 659e6lzc: No. hard
e0z4c; No. g, s61kc; No. l northern spring.
6ea67c; No. ?. 66lzc; No. spring, ga
651zc.
Corn-No :. s2sqs2Hc; No. ;, se1sc.
Oats-No. ?, PA d24i5c; No. 3. 23i<c.
Chicago, Oct 29.-Receipts today. wheat.
432 cars; corn, &5; oats. 35. Estima ted
cars Monday: Wheat. 375; corn, 81; oats.
214. Northwestern today: Wheat, LII
cars.
Chicago, Oct. 2e.-Live poultry-Easy:
spring chickens, SC; hens, &c; turkeys.
Q1Oc; ducks. GlzQ7c.
Butter-Quiet; creamery, 149Z1c; dairy.
l2q19c.
Egg=Fsirly steady; fresh, I7GI714o.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Oct 2S.-Wheat-Receipt
81 cars; I6c lower; No. l hard. 62G63c;
No 2. 6lQ621zc; No. g. 55q61c; No. red,
&c; No. 3. 62q64c; No. , spring, 60g6Ic;
No. 57q5sc.
Corn-i=c lower; No. mied. 2sl5c; No.
white, &c; No. g. 9Ol2c
Oats-Weak; No. ? white. z517c.
Rye-No. ?. 5oc.
Hay-steady; choice timothy, IS. 75G7oo;
choice prairie, 500.
Butter-Weak; separator. nc; dairy. II.
Eggs-Steady; fresh, 1512c.
ST. LOUIS.
81. Louis. Oct. Enclosing: Wheat, nrm;
No. 2 red cash, elevator. 6914c bid; track,
69d70c; December, 6s14 093sc; May, 69l2c;
No. 2, hard, e6c-
Cor-No. cash, SO bid; December. 3114
May. S2tzc.
Oats-Higher; No g cash, &c bid; track,
&c; December, PIC; May, 255s d25%4c; No.
2 white. 2sa2S1zc.
Rye-Strong; 5l12c.
FGaxseed-Higher; ss24c.
Lard-Higher; prime. 4.s5; choice, 1870.
Butter-Steady; creamery, 1eQ24c; dairy,
16dIc
Eggs-Steady; 15c.
NEW YORK.
New York, Oct. &.-Wheat-Receipt
124. 800; exports. 190560. Spot steady; quiet;
No. . red. 75c, Z. o. B. Options closed a
shade steadier on covering, with prices
l. TO &c net lower; sales included No.
red, May closed PC.
Corn-Receipts. 1850; exports. = 90;
spot easier: No. 2 395sc, +. o. D., ahoat.
Options closed Is 10 &c net lower; May
closed at SEC.
Oats-Receipts. 1880 bushels: exports,
q. $50 bushels; No. 2 zee.
Butter-Receipts, 2SS5 packa ges; firm;
western creamery, SAGE; Elgins, pc.
Eggs-Receipts, 1881 packages; stea-y;
western, 0i2c.
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool, Oct. 9.-Wheat-No. ! red
northern spring, duh. IS "a. Futures. Oc-
tober. nominal; December, SIS 1lsd; March
5s I13si
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
COFFEE And SUGAR MARKETS.

New York, Oct. 29.-Coffee-Options
opened unchanged TO 5 points lower. In
different cables and apathy OF spot buy
ers continued TO exert depressing inf1u-
ence as to futures. Closed steady, IN
changed 70 points higherI Sales. II. COO
bags, including March. $50. Spot coffee
Rio dull and easy; No. invoice. azG57sc /;
No. 7 jobbing, sl4G65sci mild barely
steady; Cor6ova. Sdl5c.
Sugar-Raw firm; far refining, 1916;
centrifugal, 95 test, 15-16c; mOlasses su-
gar. e-I5c; refined firm; mould 4, 5l3c;
standard 4, &c; confecJ:oners' A 47sc;
cut loaf. SIC; crushed, 51zc; powdered,
&c: granulatsd. Sc: cubes 5Ikc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30

5-a street. Rev Henry =. Traver pas
t9--servloss 20 -,-,5 . - aaa - = -
Esv y 3 s.1-z pastor = - F.Tss -
=. c1-rh ~ preach a. t-s uso--lrz
s@-vlce T1@ pastor El s-sa-a lz tas
sv-1E
A. re Central Cna--a - Ca-ist. -or-
ger - 1fz~kst ard secr-- s-s--a-s..zs-
day schco5 az or o. n F--zezizx ~ tas
pz--pr - leE a. ~ s1s5srs -'slal1ar
ssif u ths eTe-srz a. 20 the res,or
VI sz-aarse pErs.s Ef-a Fs~ B1rue--a
q Fs:-r-o1ut Cars-.za Ensezs-r -
s--s ,. IL
- PAS " = eAs-ch. c71@r Lzr-
-su-s ave-1@ a-s Eizef-~--a s'--e,-
Pew Nsl~- ~ s--Eca 20 e 4 n So
cay n~aool r-ts 81 go a. - -
sve-.rE Rev. EarrfEoz- Wasf wll pT-aca
ard eoass- szcrzz1@--zl $500 Gar
.--Sr cszse-er-s 40 - Es1 a. tse
ez---A - - Tues1aT sge-t-E
yIrden Operators WsEId srbitraf~
s--arE.5 10. o. = Tee -s.z--t.sa
-zrez a.. - E.4Eare C4a 80 -s-a-r-
srs o.ze- -i-s-s = v1r5=a. lr7zxa- ~
&c -sss-T--3ea Co.. oezs4zy. s-ss.s-
ny re- n--e-s fr1z z1.-~ceEzz Sc .az
5oera--sa ~ go =1e. wers ,esag ss-
-assss IL ere - ct - tns ran-
g.sl-a-r = l1 ae-Tes ISIS is or--=l 81
arr 20 a. se1s- - aszlz zz5sr-sse ~
s-s-ezezs Ss-Esea - egz1zzs 1zz -
sloys
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
ghs aasieta Hau gaore: Sunday gor1g October &c. 1898

for time. Prices went of slowly under
this pressure with the market feverish
and fairly active. The short factions
were stimulated also by favorable wealth
er reports and news relating TO harvest
operations
New York. Oct. 29.-Spot cotton closed
quiet, 1-16c decline. Middling gulf. s-1S;
middlng uplands, 5-ISc- Sales g bales.
Futures closed quiet and steady; Octo-
Der, nominal; November, $.0s; December,
S.l4; January. Sis; February, So;
March, S.Z7; April. s5.3z; May, S5.3s; June
$40; July, S.43; August, SIS.
New Orleans, Oct &.-C0tton-Steady
l5-Iec
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
NOVEMBER WEATHER
Months Average for the Past Nine
Years

U. s. Department Of Agriculture. Wealth
er Bureau.
The following data. covering a period OF
ten years, have been compiled from the
Weather Bureau records a. Wichita, Kan
sas
Month-Novem5er for ten years
TEMPERATURES.
Mean or normal temperature, 43 degrees.
The Earnest month was that OF 1894
with an average OF IS degrees
The coolest month was that OF 1885.
with an average OF 30 degrees.
The highest temperature was g. on s.
1881.
The lowest temperature was 7 degrees.
or %, 1881.
Average date on which first killing"
frost occurred in autumn. Oct a
Average date on wnich last killing
frost occurred in spring. April %.
PRECIPITATION.
(rain and melted snow)
Average for the month. 81 Inches.
Average number OF days with OF Of al
inch or more. ;.
The greatest monthly precipitation was
10 inches IN 1895.
The iast monthly precipitation was 81
inches in 1884.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number OF clear days. IL: part
y cloudy days. :; cloudy days. 8
WIND.
The prevailing winds have be-a from rhe
north
Tue highest velocity OF the Wind was
4 miles from the vest Oh Ire Zst. Iss.
Station: W.czita, Kansas.
Dase Of issue. Oct 2. 1895.
FRED L JOHNSON.
Observer Weather Ru-eal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
COTTON.

New York. Oct S-The cotton market
openad steady. with 2-.ces : - points
lower under heavy receipts. diSsppo r.
ing news from me English cotton mar
kets and absence OF OUTSIDE speculative
support Rumors tbs. Neil was coming
on. with q I9eso 80 minimum crop est
mate and q ve-y bea-ish statement. csus-
g 4 number 81 discouraged longs % IN
iosd soon after the opening. The bear
crowd were not slow TO see their oPPort1-
MY. and backed Up BY European selling
orders. hammered the narkat viso-ousAy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

W F. Donahue & Co, one OF the p-omi-
oent Oklahoma patrons OF this market.
was an early arrival with car Of hogs
O. medium weight and selling 20 Dold-
Joe Kirk Of the firm OF Horner & Kirk.
% Kingman. was on the market with
& car load of hogs. the last TO weigh up
ard readily taking the top of the bulk
They were light hogs, hut Of plump, well
fed stock.
I'd We.dIine Of Augusta was the first
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
WOOL MaRREr.

London Oct She WOOL market dr.
.rE -1e Ee.E Ess 7u.st ard fezrr--lszs-
? - depression vas due - unsat sfs ory
Ing - ard continental uarkets- Ta>rs
were 2 few s-1zL transactions - Eer5z0-
az s---.r- --ez -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
TIE WEATHER


N-c2--2- MI - --.4.>t-
Eocal forecss- f3- Wscai-z an vicinity
FAR and coole- Sun6zy-
Daring he pzs- - hours TIE h.gsss-
temperature las ben g tA- .sEsss -
ard TIE zsAl 50 with Gear Te2ths-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
LIVESTOCK MARKET,
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct. 2S.-It has been the very
worst kind Of a week for sellers OF cat
tie. the general demand being limited and
offerings sold anywhere from . 70 SOC
lower. May droves after being held at
the stock yards for several days. were f.
nally disposed Of for much less than thsy
cost II the country. Trade today was at
former prices. Choice steers. S5.05N5. 60;
mediums. s. .5oli4. .: beef steers g. 75d4- As;
stockers and feeders, s.. S64 .65: bulls.
s.. 25I4 60; COWS and heifers. S3-3GI4.5 50;
calves. s.. ZG7.25; western rangers. s. sea
40; Texas grass steers. S.15Q3.s6.
There was a good demand for hogs at
steady prices. Fair 10 choice, 50 seas. -, !;
packing lots. s3.SGS- Sly: butchers. g. 20
as. %; mixed, s. S5Q3.70; light, S3.50G5.70;
pigs. s.. 70d3. 80.
Trade in sheep was slow at yesterdays
decline Culls 20 choice muttons, s2.59IS
60; western rangers 81. 40d4.50: inferior
to prime lambs, s.. ,5d5. $; feeders. 81. 400
5.C5.
Recelpts-Cattle, 200; hogs. IS, 90; sheep.
500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
GRAIN AID faoDUcE hARKETs
CHICAGO.

Chicago Grain and Provision markets,
furnished by r. L. Bostick, Commission
Broker. Rooms 10 and L. over Kansas Ma
tional Bank. Telephone 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
$50 n. Main
Shabby LINENS,

Don't oorrsspouf vrh rev eiotnes. 10
matter how ere a suit = lssT Or gentle
mar S-s-s. - fhefr linens are poory ,4sn-
drisd. o. ragged edges - fh>'f c1rs or
e5Iars ~ mars thsIr general aDgesrarr-.
OR pstrorr are rsvsr s-rbsrrasssf or 90
account We Save an est-t. .s1ss' reS1fs-
t-1n to nnairtsl1. and sever 4lsDw a1g orr
sr fhan sfr~f'v h~sf-e'sss. psrfe-t v7rx
,eav- cur oT1c~ vis.t cur iaarcrT arg
Est-esszT TaurrcaF or FRIDAY a. 80
;hs way ~ - lt. vel - g.azH-t 10 sas-
yog t1rgazs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
Up
TheO. Paul

and cured. and e. the SANE tine buy at
prices that vii enable you 20 save rsny
dimes better give va TIA. We han1ls
The best q evsrythinE "a Meats. and n
you'u give rs 81 opportunity VEL piesss
you IN quality Ard make u 20 your aD4ncsal
interest % pstrorjzo IA
Let Is Snow you.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. No. Oct. cs.-Catftle-Re-
ceiptS. (officiaIl $50; for the week. 57Geo.
Demand for the week for good dressed
beef steers evCels supply and while east
ern markets are quoting lower prices. 10
cal packers are active buyers at steady
volues. Good butcher steers strong de-
na1d. steady prices; poor quality siaugh-
tering cattle, large supply; ) 20 Ice lower.
Demand for feeders very strong; good
punches selling readily a steady prices;
common quality 10 70 15c lower; native
dressed beef steers. 81 1850; fed west
ems g eo.74. -. stocke7s and feeders. S51
as: butcher cows and heifsrs. s.. 80;
butcher bulls. s.. $50; western steers
$. 1oG3.S western butcher cows. 8 65ls
%. Texas steers. 5. CO.'S. s.; Texas butcSl-
e~ cows. $. 65GS. =; canning stock. s. oo'2
go
Hor=Reoeip,s. (official.) 4-29o Prices
o. 20 3 higher Receipts for re week.
s. n0 Very little change II prices Or
conditions this week Hsav-es, S-55fs
s.2l.; mixed. $5.5aQS-6e lights, SS.i5E
$50
sheeo-Receip,s. Ccical) 90. For the
week. sa.ooa Al desirable s,aughtsring
and feeding sheep in active demand firm
to a shade higher; common gradeS stes5.y
native lambs. s. sp7S.s5; native sheep 81 =
G4.50, western lambs. g. 500 ~; western
nuttons. & eoT4.S5; western feeding
lambs. 81 1914. >: western feeding sheep,
s. 5oG4 90: stockers ewes. $3.50 So
ST. LOUIS.
s. LOUIS Oct. @-CattIe-Rece.pt IHo;
market steady: shipping and export steers
s. SIS %; stocks-S ard feeders. s. Gss14- .;
COWS and he.fe-s. 8. oo74.S -; Texas and
indian steers. $. 15G4 >; COWS ana heifers,
g 9sf4.53.
HoEs-Recsints. $50; market steady;
Workers. IS 4sIS.55. butchers. S-55EIS-s5
PACKERS. sS.+-G3.so.
ep-Recelpts. 20; market steady;
nuttons. s4.p1T4.-5. lambs. $S.cl1S.09.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
, T. WAITE

Gro p RARE. a. WAITE
Fs-er.es-t &s--lsaaa
DkDCE Live Stock
DhNoI Commits son CO.
ros.zs iss--ss I've 81 <f EE-saaze q x
EAessAs ElET SO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
! 9, ID
ID : Ia u
There - 80 saRCO NOR DELE
FERROUS DRUG in
nan. AZ. R-anN REIEEE

IN using medicines TO stop pain, we
should avoid such as inflict injr on the
system. Opium. Morphine. Ch.oroform,
Ether. Cocaine and Choral. etc. stop pain
By destroying the sense of perception. the
patient losing tho power OF feeling. This
) a most destructive practice, II masks
the symptoms, shuts up, and. instead OF
removing trouble. breaks down the stom-
ach, liver and bowels. and. X continued
tor length q time. kills the nerves ana
produces local or general paralysis
There IS no necessity for using these
uncertain agents when a positive remedy
Ike RAILWAYS READY RELIEF VIII
SOP the most excruCiatinE pain quicker.
without entauins the least danger IN
either Infant or adult
L Instantly stops the most eICruciating
pains alavs Inflammation and cures con-
GeSticu whether OF the Lungs. Stomach,
Bewe-s Or O,her glands OF mucous MEM
b-lr-s.
\ half 20 a teaspoonful in half a tun-
bier NJ water Will IN few minutes cure
Cranp-. SpaSmS, Sour Stomach. Heart
hitt. Nervousness. SleeDlcSSncSS, SICK
liel IN che Collie. Fls5ulency and all inter-
III na4rz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30

Chicago, Oct. 2s.-Cash close: Wheat:
No. red, e711c; No. 8. 65q651zc: No. hard
60%4c; No. 3, 66ikc; No. northern spring.
6ed67c; No ?. 661zc; No. 3 spring. 62Q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30
N IRE HOLY CITY
Emperor Wi liam and His
Refine VIII Worship Today,
COMIC PAPERS AT HOME
Increase Their Circulation by
Guying His Majesty.

Jerusalem. Oct E-Emperor William
and Empress Augusta Victoria with their
suite. arrived in perfect health at the en-
campment outside OF the town today. At
Il o'clock their maiesties entered the
Jaffa gate, and at O'Clock visited the
Church OF the Holy SepuIchre. The
streets presented a lively appearance and
the buildings were IavishIy decorated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-02
CHAPTER TX

From the night of her brilliant ap-
pearance at the garrison ball, not once
had Mrs Winn an opportunity to ex-
change a dozen words with Captain
Barclay. Her husband, as has been said,
had failed to call on his new next door
neighbor, although Winn had been we'll
enough to be about for several days and
until he did call Il was impossible for
Barclay to enter their doors, and expe-
dient that he shoH1d aYoid Ms. Wfhn
wherever It was possible to do 90. This
might not have been difficult, even
though the same roof covered both
households-that Of the Winns ON the
south and that Of the Barclay -Brayton
combination ON the north side-but for
Laura Winn herself, who seemed to be
out ON the porch every afternoon as the
captain came walking back from sta
bles, and the women who were apt to
gather at Mrs. Blythe's at that time de-
clared that there was something actually
inviting, If not imploring, in the way
Mrs Winn would watch for him, and
bow and seem to hover where he could
hardly avoid speaking to her. Three
times at least since that memorable
party had she been there ION watch, " as
Mrs Faulkner expressed it, and though
his bow was courtesy itself, and his
GOOD evening, Mrs. Winn," most re-
spectful, and even kindly, if one could
judge by the tone of his voice, not an
other word did he speak. He passed ON
to his own gateway, Brayton generally
at his side, and his stable dress was
changed for parade uniform or dinner
before he again made his appearance.
After the manner of the day, most of
the cavalry contingent stopped il at the
clubroom on the way back from evening
stables. Brayton used to do so, but,
though no one could say his captain had
preached to him on the subject, some
influence either Of word or of example
had taken effect, and the young bachelor
seemed entirely content to cut the club
and the social tipple and TO trudge
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-02

elancings over the messroom and
kitchen, that the men were not getting
their proper allowance of coffee, and
that the savings made on the ratlons
did not all go where they belonged.
"Boy an man, SORT, began Sergeant
Sullivan oratorically and with fine IN
dignation, 1--WE saryed in the dragons
or cavalry the best Is years OF me llre'
an this is the furrst time me honor
been called into account. L shall tlnder
me resignation at wanst. "
81 have had its acceptance IL con-
temptation for some days, sergeant. "
was the calm response. But nrst we Il
overhaul the accounts.
Gourmet Larns, SOFT, would niver
have treated an ould soldier in this
way"
"That, | fear, is true" was the i'm
perturbable response, land as a conse-
quence the colonel appears to have been
robbed right and left. your own name
being brought into question. That Will
answer for the present, sergeant.
And when the troop heard that Dem
nv Sullivan had been "broke" and was
to be tried by court martial Tor thlev-
ing great was the comment excited,
and the men began to wonder what
manner of doughboy was this, after all,
that had come to them-the doughboy
that ould Denny had SO confidently
counted on running to suit himself
But this didn't begin to be all. A very
acute trailer was Galahad. Those were
days in which only subaltern, and not
always even a subaltern, was expected
to appear at morning stables, but the
new captain liked to rise early, he said.
He was up with the sun or earlier, and
hoofs or wheel tracks about the stables
before the herd was led forth to water
never escaped his attention, yet ap-
parently never excited remark. Within
the third week, however, another nom
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-02

" NQt u u fCfyC0Ad
here d=y after tomorrow. or tomorrow
night In fact It's long after l2 now
The escorts were warned as we cams
along"
"I think il a mistake. said Broom
gravely, ito let any one know before
hand when the paymaster Is to sfaIL
That Friday gang probably musters iUe
by this time. It's where all our tn1efo
and deserters 60 haven't q ooa1
your old sergeant has joined them y
this time, Lawrence / believe ina.
where Marsden's gone. and that Wen
hear from them in force again betos
we're a month older. They've keF
reasonably quiet all winter, but 'u1s
isn't far of. I'm blessed II Toola
want to make that trip from San An
tonic with $40, 900 in greenbacks VIZ
less than a big troop OF cavalry "
guard it
Hes got more money than that Ins
time" said Lawrence. Most Oh me-
men have four months pay due then
30 have the cavalry along the route ns
has two other posts to pay. Hello ~
cried, breaking suddenly Of. "wnA.
all the light about down at the suite, !"
Here comes the sergeant Of the guafo;
Running diagonally across the pAraos.
the moonlight glinting on his ou11o-'
and accouterments, an infantry non
commissioned officer was speeding W
ward the quarters Of Captain Bly.ns'
near the upper end Of the row. Dal
catching sight of the group az -
majors, be suddenly swerved and cAm'
straight toward them.
What is il, sergeant" asked Two U
three voices at once.