davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28
LIVE STOCK MAR KET
CHICAGO.


Chicago. Sept T.-Prices for cattle to-
day ruled pretty much the same as Mon
day Cattle that were il good quality
selling In many Instances 5 70 10 cents
lower taan last week. Native beef steers
sold at &c SoG407 for common 10 prime,
the greater part Of the sales being al
81 75d5. 20. with comparatively little trad
ing below $40. a few prime Iowa fed
Texans, averaging 1915 pounds. sold at
$40. Ths stocker and feeder trade was
very good, sales ranging from s3.25 10
Sc %; native cows. heifers and bulls were
kept from declining but the rather light
receipts and calves sold at good prices
right along. Straight Texas grass cattle
sold al s. eoG3. ., for cows and at s. 4ee
3 90 for steers. Western range cattle were
fairly active and unchanged.
The market for hogs was active today
on local and shipping account and prices
ruled stronger early. The bulk OF the
sales were at S.SGQ4 90. heavy packing
lots selling at s.. 45d3.S0, and prime hogs
sold at s. 75d3.70.
Trade in sheep and lambs was fairly
active at strong prices. Choice focks SELL
ing especially well. Lambs found buyers
At 81 25q6, %, for common TO prime; choice
lots being quite scarce. Western range
lambs sold az 81. 5Gq5G5 and feeding lambs
were in active demand ar s4.5094 70; ma
tive sheep were in good demand at So 40
G3. 45; culIs selling at s.. 5eq3. %; western
range sheep az s3.75q4.30. and feeding
sheep az s.. sod4. 10
Receipts-Cattle $500; hogs q. 900; sheep
1900.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Sept observation-disclosures
(offIciaD, II coo natives; 400 Texans.
Large supply. desirable sIaughtering and
feeding cattle Good demand, steady
prices. Common killers and feeders slow
TO 70 cents lower. Choice heavy steers,
s.. 20G5. 90; mediums, 81 50q520; light
weights. 81 6O5G IS; stockers and feeders,
s.. 60a5. %; butcher cows and heifers, s2.sOQ
800: western steers s3sGq4.60; Texas steers
s. 1913. s.; Texas butcher cows, s2-SoG3- ID;
canning stock, s.. 4eG275
Hogs-Receipts. (officiaD, n.o20. Pack
ers and shippers active buyers Lights
active steady prices. Packing hogs steady
to cents lower. Heavies. g. 10a3so; mix
ed. g. 65Q3 rs; lights, s3.T0G3s z
Sheep-Receipts, (oficial) 5-321- Visor-
Gus demand for sIaughtering an feeding
sheep. firm prices Western lambs, 5000
SIS; western uuttons, So. eeF4-30; range
feeding lambs, s4.25G4.65; range feeding
sheep, sS8oG4.0o
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, Sept. Z.-Cattle-Receipts, p
100 Texans. Market steady; native ship
ping steers, s.. 75q5.7O; light and dressed
beef ard butcher steers. sS-7565.25; stock
ers and feeders. 81 s0Q7425; cows and heif-
ers. s.. 00d4S0; Texas and Indian steers,
s.. 75a4. s.; cows and heifers, s. 2oG3-35.
Hog-Receipts :, coo; market cents low
er: workers.. s3-sOf3-s0 packers, S.S0G
$50; butchers, S.sQ1400.
Receipts. 900; market steady on
good offerings; native muttonss 81. ecaC4Z0
lambs. 81 00l75. 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28
ST. Louis.
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKET

New York. Sept Z7.-Coree-Optioas
opened steady, with prices unchanged 10
points higher. and ruled inactive, with
narrow fluctuations. Further decrease II
American visible, liberal warehouse de!iV-
cries. frmer feeling at Rio and good spot
demand we're Offset by Disappointing news
from European markets and heavy re-
ceipts at Brazil. Closed steady, unchans-
ed to ; points higher. Sales, u.5c9 bags.
including December. $50; March, $500
SO. Spot-R;o. steady; No. invoice.
s7sc; No jobbing. sac; mild, steady; Cor
dova, sG15c.
Sugar-Raw. quiet; fair refining. sac;
centrifugal, Is test. 5-1Sc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28
DRY GooDs MARKET

New York. Sept 27--Dry goods were
quiet IN nearly ali divisions There was
no Improvement II the staple goods Lnar-
Re, II any branch Print cloths sold
slowly. Ordered goods we're quiet, but
taere was more trading IN these than ex-
tras TIE latter were quoted a. e, but
offers q goods AZ this Cate failed 20 bring
forward buyers The cur.a.ize1t h2s
ceased a. Fan River. TIE Only mil not n
operation beng the Borden City ElL
Staple cottoas quiet Il nearly al grades
Prints unchanged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28
WOOL MARKET,

Boston. Sept. 27-There IS no material
change in the wool market this week.
Dealers maintain 2 steady tone in the
face OF duh trade Quotations: Texas
woods. spring medium, = months. T611sc;
secured, 42G43c; spring fine G2 months
100: secured. 47d4Sc; unwashed, medium
Missouri Quarter-b}ood, combing. ls112c;
braid com5iug. I6c. Territory woods
Montana. fine medium and fine. 1t9i7c;
secured. ga t3c; staple, 5SG52c; Utah, Wy
oming. etc. fire meiium and fine. ltQ
fSc; secured. 47a4sc: staple. 51c- Austria
Ian secured basis con5ing- superfine, 20
dGzc; good, 6oaSsc; use4nslzud comblag.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28
DEWEYS FILIBUsTER-

Washington, D. C, Sept z7.-The official
account Of the seizure by Admiral Dewey
OF the dlibuster!ng steamer Abbey, as re-
ported in the press dispatches, IS con-
tanned in the following cablegram, re-
ceived from the admiral today. al the navy
department:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28
THE " FATHER
wichita. Kan. sept =.

Wichita. Kan. sept =
Local forecast tor Wichita zad vicinity 4.
wednesday,. FAR and Continued warn
During re past a hours ne highest
temperature hzs been s. l-hs wz-Esst
this yea. except July 18Th waen i vas
lsll. TIE lowest s. and ire usaa s. viii
clear weather. light south w-21 AID nod
era,e}y Low pressure
On TIE sane date last year IRE care
spending temperatures we're g = and =,
AID tNo years ago -ney we're s.. q AID
a.
TINS far tbs month TIA average ten
psra.urs has seer =, or very LtE-e z5oTs
IRE normal
Fo- ,zs past ts1 yezrs TIE average
temperature 20 ths z1utn O. Sep.sza@r
has been = AID <or re- Z7-A gay =
FRED L JOHNSON, sosarvsr-
Washington sep z---F3-sczst so-
wednesday
s-azsaz-F4lr: eooss- n western por-
si7Z, soa,1easesrly wlnGs. oscoz.2E
rserta ~ssser1z
cslaaana and Iadizn Ts-Eatory-Fzi-
S2rZe-: y4EL25se ElE12
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28

I Open High-T Low Close
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28

Chicago. Sept q Butter-Stsady;
crezmeries. 15aTIe-zc; diaries, 12G11c.
Eggs-Firrn; fresh. Sic
Live poultry-DuII. turkeys, 7G&c; chick
ems. SGSi4c; ducks, 6i2T7c.
FTax-Cash. northwest. Sc; September.
eo17c: October, E@4c; December, S9@ac. May
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas CITY. Sept. e---Wheat-RaCsipt
laa cars; active; higher: No . hard. $50
sc: No. :. s31zG67c. No ., 5514g54o, No.
? red. E1-c; No. J, s41s5c; Ne. , spring.
5s14as2c: No. :. 54esozc
Coru-Slow; higher: No. . mixed. "a
Z71-c; No. white, -. F27tzc; No. J. 2s1sc-
Oat-Active. higher, No. sAite, -4c
Rye-No. 2 :9dscc.
Ezy-Duu: choice prairie. 80; choice
timothy. s-.259E57-
Buttsr-FIrn; separator. 1s7.G2oc; dairy
isc
Egg-steady; fresh. &c.
ST. LOUIS
ST LOUIS. sent w RECEIPTS 8
cars, f-ns7. No. ? red cash. e-sTs.oT. SEC
bid: track. ss710c, September, &-zc BID.
SC asked. December. 5S-zc; Nay, Sc;
Nc hard. s5-4GS7c-
Co-n-Sstts-. No. cash, SC bid; Sep
tsn5er. Sic bio; December. 70 bid. Nay.
SOS 9sa4c
Oats-Hl gae-. No, A. cash, 1s-zc BID: track
g. g-t4c; September. sac Deceuoe-. -zi-c
hid; May. &c BID; No white, @G-s1-c
Rye-Stea6y; Sc
Flaxsees-S-eady; y-zc bid
Pork-Ezs9er; s-z25a-5 ness. :ob55ng.
Sl
Lar9-Stsady: prime steam. sL-zz.
choice. Ese-1s
Butter-FI-C: unchanged. creamery. =
G@c, dairy, I3G17izc
EgE-Firn; Ig-c
NEW YORK
New York. sep z---waezt-Reoe -cs
- - bushels: exports 5s S7at
strong; No. I'D. 7$z.c sar aaoz- Optlszs
closed lac nst higher. MAY c.ose5 II
a1sc. September closed a. ET-sc
Cor1-Receip;s 3ss--5 experts = ~
spos firm; No. :. Z5zc, saQaZ Options
Urn e. 6zy. bGt displayed Lille activity
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28
CAT 49,.

The cattle market yesterday was fairly
quoted as steady. There was q less
strong demand fer some grades. and for
time some very good STUFF went begSing.
Most OF the best OF the sale stock was
finally dispensed OF, however. and a.
steady prices Some Of the usual buy
srs were not on the market. but the
buk OF the offerings went before the close.
Cows and heiters were the principal lire
CT cattle offerings. with q very good
sortnki.ns o. stockers and feeders. Late
last night eight cars OF cattle came in
which were yarded and VIII be trans
fe-red early 'odsy. Al the receipts yes
'erday were taken care CT. and today :
sxpectsd % show up eaquaIy strong.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
- Az VIZ. Price
- -------s .--.... .............. 81 $ y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

Chicago grain and provision markets.
furnished by R. L. Bostick. Commission
Broker. Rooms 10 and =. over Kansas Ma
tfoual Bank Telephone f67.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-08
RETALIATION ON GERMANY.
Secretary of State Called on for In
formation on AduIteration.

Washington, Feb 7-Representative w.
A Smith of Michigan, a member of the
House committee on foreign affairs, to-
day introduced the following resolution:
Resolved, That the Secretary of State
be, and is hereby requested, if not incom-
patible with the public interest, to report
to the House of Representatives forthwith
such correspondence as has passed be-
tween the American ambassador to Ger
many and the department of state regard
ing attempted adulteration of German
wines for export to the United States, and
the discrimination by the German govern
ment against American expectations to
that country of beef, fruit and horses in
violation of our commercial trade treaties
or otherwise"
Mr.. Smith has been making inquiries
since the recent movement began in Ger
many against American products, and he
is understood to have much material re-
garding adulteration of German goods
sent to this country, and also as to a sys-
TEN of exclusion carried out by Germany
The resolution was referred to the com
mittee on foreign affairs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-08
BATTLEFIELD OF VIRGINIA.
Memorial Park Association to BE In
corpOPated. p. faao

Richmond, Va, Feb. IA bill was an
iroduced in both branches of the legisla-
ture to-day to incorporate a Memorial
Park Association to care for the E'reder-
icksburg and adjacent battlefields The
object Of the association in the main Is
the same as that of the Chattanooga Park
Commission, and Is 20 mark and preserve
the natural features OF the batuefields Of
Fredericksburg, Charlottesville, The
Wilderness, SpottsyIvania Court House
and adjacent battles of the years Of 1862
1854
Nearly ell of the incorporators served
on either the Union or Confederate side
during the civil war, and owing to the
representative character of the company,
il is hoped by those engaged in this me-
mortal enterprise that the undertaking
will receive the sanction OF the legisla-
ture.
Among the incorporators are Gen. Dan
lei Butterfield, Horatio G. King, Col Fred
Grant, Warner Miller, Charles Broadway
Rouss, Gen. Daniel Sickles. eX-Secretary
BENJAMIN r. Tracey, John S. Wise, Gen.
James A. Beaver, Hon. John Russell
Young, Gen Felix Agnus of the Baltimore
American, Gen. Fitzhugh Lee Senator
Charles ]. Faulkner and VI. G. Butler,
Gen. James Longstreet, Senators John T.
Morgan e. s. Pettus of Alabama, Con-
gresham T.. G. Catchings. Senator H..
d. Walthall, David b. Culberson, ex-Sen-
ator J. c. s. Blackburn and Senators W.
A. Lindsay, j. G. Burrows and John A.
ThtIrafon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-08
scANDrNAvrANs COMING SOUTH.
Party of Ten Editors Looking Into
fLe PnanihiIIfiea.

Louisville, KY, Feb. TEN of Mr.. Nan
sens hardy countrymen arrived here frtbl
the North and are now speeding their way
to the Sunny South. The party is com
posed Of Scandinavian editors, the brains
of the immigrants from Northern Eu-
rope. who have established themselves In
the Northwest. They are patriotic citi-
zens OF the United States, and are de-
voting their papers to making the same Of
thousands OF their former countrymen
who come to the United States annually.
There are 100000 Scandinavians in
America now" said Mr.. Rasmussen Of
Minneapolis one OF the party Of publish
ers, land support 100 newspapers, most of
them in the Northwest But the tide Of
immigration Is turning from the North
west. | believe. The Scandinavlans are
getting tired Of working for six months
in storing up fuel to keep them from
freezing 10 death the next six months.
They are turning their eyes to the South
where the soil Is just as rich and the
crops Just as abundant. The yellow fever
bugaboo has no terrors for them.
'Our countrymen have already establish
ed prosperous colony in Texas, and IL
will be a few years only before the hardy
Scandinavian farmer viii be filling the
soil in large numbers in half dozen more
Southern states"
The party left late tonight and will make
a trip over the Southern Railway through
Kentucky, Georgia and Virginia. They
will also visit Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-08
TELLER FAvORs ANNEXATION.
Hawaii Well Located for a COaIIng
and supply Point

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Teller OF
Colorado occupied the entire four hours OF
to-day's executive session in the Senate In
discussing the Hawaiian annexation
treaty. He advocated the ratification of the
treaty, basing his reasons for the position
on the grounds that the annexation Of the
islands was in the interests of our com
merce and in line with our national policy
for the past half century.
With the fierce struggle that was about
to begin in the Orient for the possession of
new territory among the European powers,
ii was indeed a short-sighted man. he stat
ed. who would contend that Hawaii. occu-
plying so important a location as 1t does
i'm the middle of the great Pacific ocean,
would be left untouched by some of the
undertaking nations of the old world.
Under the present circumstances, IL was
absurd for this government to try to
maintain a system of control without TAX
ing actual possession.
Mr.. Teller also discussed the contention
that the Hawaiian group was not on the
most direct line of travel between the
Western hemisphere and China and Japan.
any vessel which might come around the
Horn or cross the Isthmus of Panama in
case of the construction of a canal would
almost certainly take these islands in on
its way to Yokohama, Shanghai or any
the islands were a great convenience as
a coaling and general supply point to YES
sells plying the Pacific ocean
! Taking up the question of the necessity
for the defense of the Islands and of the
maintenance of large feet in their waters
in case of annexation, he said this was
a mere bugaboo and was without founda-
ton in fact. All that would be necessary
would be to fortify Pearl Harbor for the
protection of coal and military stores in
times of hostility. With all our stores of
this character located al one spot, as they
could easily be, and that particular spot
strongly entrenched and well armed. there
would be no need to guard other portions
Of the islands. for it was not to be sup
posed that any hostile nation would for
mere sentiment send feet thousands of
miles across the waters in order to attack
and destroy any defenseless communities
there simply because they were subject to
the government of the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-08
REVISION OF THE CURRENCY.
o"ier's Hearing Before the House
Committee Closed,

Washington, Feb 1.-The Republican
members of the House committee on
s',.is and currency were in private ses-
,0t ,!o'-day, considering the bill of Repre-
currency
Gu, 'ti + owler's hearing closed to-day, and
Snllrman Walker will follow with a two
b exposition of the measure bearing
n,,t .l'S VIII close the hearings and the Re-
iIIoicah members of the committee will
c, %g up the question of formulating bill
or5 'sSiVe OF the views of the committee,
ehd embodying such propositions as a ma
s g,IS OIL the Republican members may
C9re upon, the purpose being first to Sc
M, an agreement among the Republican
besHloers and then to have united action
&, IRE the full board. BY this means 1t
sr "oped to command the nine votes which
o. ,e necessary before the full committee
al order TO report a hill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-08
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
FOR THE CURE OF PILES AND REC
tai DISEASES NO LONG
Err NECESSARY.
Medical Discovery which VIII
Change the Treatment of All such
Diseases.

Diseases.
II has long been thought not only by
soma physicians, but by people an general,
that the common, painful and exceedingly
annoving trouble, piles, was practically IN
durable by any other means than sufgi-
cal operation and this belief has been the
cs,,ee of Years of needless suffering, be-
cause of the natural dread of surgical ope-
rationS. - =,
,iroiIor remedies on the market which at
cord some relief in cases OF piles but the
pyramid Pile Cure is the only preparation
CO far IN troduced that can be reliably de-
nended upon to cure TO stay cured every
forn ST itching, bleeding or protruding
piles. ,.,. 20 en-, .tisgiss,r,,,
street. Indianapolis, was told by her phys
io,one tbat nothing but surgical operation
'1'',;,,s, between seven and eight hundred
sSIta,., could cure her, as she had suffered
g.. * years. vet even in such case as hers
~ pvraunid Pile cure Accomplished
e.0,nleta cure She says: Il knew an ope-
1tto,, would be death to me, and tried the
pyramid with very little hope, ana II IS
rot m he wondered at that am so en-
thusiastic i'm is praise. - A..
~. n y Reed of South Lyons, Mich,
~, W. would not take $500 and be placed
say sas5 here I was before l used the Pyra-
psSA pile c,ure. ] suffered for years and II
n ~ ~, eighteen months since used it and
- 1J The Slightest trace of the trouble has
returned. - 1,,ro is cola h, nearly
- ne n.,,,s.ists at so cents and 81 per package
an ana j. as it contains no opium cocaine or
a at poisonous drugs can be USED win
Pel[ILse 80 need suffer from piles In any
~ IL III will give this excellent remedy
loih' Send for book on cause and cure OF
tli ial cent free by addressing Pyramid
P,rys CO.. Marshall. Mich. Formerly AL
hion hIich.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-08
HOPPER AND sOUzA.
Europe TO Listen to American Comic
Opera and Band Music.

Chicago Ill, Feb. 7-De Wolf Hopper
and John Philip souza are going 70 Eu-
rope TO give American comic opera and
American band music throughout the
world.
All the members of the Hopper Opera
Company in Eel Captain and all the
members of souzas band are booked for
the trip The start will be made some
time in the fall, and both companies ex-
pect to be away the entire season OF 1885,
49, In consequence OF this trip abroad.
the production OF De Wod Hopper's new
opera viii be delayed until some tipae in
10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-08
WILSON STARTS SOUTH.
Secretary of Agriculture TO visit the
CaroIinas and FIOrida.

Washington Feb. 7-secretary Wilson
of the Agricultural Department, accom-
panied by Hon. J. NJ. L. Curry Of this city,
left here to-day for a trip to the carolinas
and Florida.
The secretary's visit is in the interest of
agricultural matters and he viii be gone
probably a week.
A visit will be made to the sea island cot
ton growing region, and to the tobacco
growing portions OF Florida, where Seere-
tarv Wilson believes by proper cultivation
and attention. the best grades of tobacco
found in the world may be successfully
raised
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-08
CABOT MILLS CLOSED.
Only 60 Operatives on Hand for Re-
sumption of Work.

Brunswick, Me, Feb. THE machinery
at the Cabot cotton mills where a strike
has been in progress for four weeks, ow-
ing to a reduction I'M wages, were started
this morning, but after the machinery had
been in motion about fifteen minutes it
was stopped, only sixty operatives being
found in their places
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-08


New Orleans. Feb. THE track dried
out well over Sunday and was barely slow
to-day. The attendance was good and
betting brisk. Elton Jacket and Wilson
were the only winning favorites. summa-
ries follow:
First Race-Selling. six furlongs. Elton
Jacket. even. won, with Everest. rs to
and to /, second, and Carlotto C., 3 to
/, third. Time, 11SA.
Second Race-sellIng, one mile Wilson.
even, won. with The Doctor 40 to l and
8 to /, second, and r. B. Sack, 6 to /,
third. Time. 1:48
ty yards A. 3. c., to 2. won, with Van
Brunt, to / and to l, second, and Nay
Nay, 4 to /, third. Time, LAG.
Fourth Race-Handicap, one mile Da-
vid, 10 to 10, won, with Royal Choice. 20
to l and 10 L. second. and Springtime
Is TO 1. third. Time. 1:4s.
Fifth Race-Selling, six furlongs. Lou
Anna, to /. won. with Banrica, 3 to
and out, second. and Cavaletta, Is 60 /,
third Time, 1:1s.
Sixth Race-SeIling, seven furlongs.
Arrezzo 6 TO /, won, with Cave Spring, 80
to ! and Is to /, second. and Belle OF
Fordham, 10 !, third. Time, 1924
San Francisco Feb. 1.-THE track was
fair, and the weather cloudy at Oakland
to-day. Summaries follow:
First Race-Seling, -sixteenths OF
a mile. Gold Scratch, TO 2 won. with
CIarindo second, and T.. Come third.
Time :43A.
Second Race4Purse, six furlongs. Sy-
baris, ! to 3, won, with Catawba second,
and INDIAN third. Time 1:17lA.
Third Race-Handicap one and one-hale
miles Judge Denny, to TO- won, with
Collins second, and Marplot third. Time
2;S9.
Fourth Race-Follansbee handicap, sew
en- furlongs. George Miller, to l. with
Imperious second, and Buck Massie third.
Time 100.
Fifth Race-Purse. mile and sixteenth
Mercutio, to 1, won, with Osric II Sec
ond and Harry Thoburn third Time 1:51
Sixth Race-Purse, five and one half
furlongs. Napamax. to 5, won, with
Highland Ball. second, and eHermoso,
third. Time Ito.
Saratoga, N. ". Feb. AT a meeting
OF the directors of the Saratoga Racing
Association IL was decided to announce
fifteen stakes for the coming meeting, to
close March /, the meeting TO commence
July 2S and end Aug. q. the stakes not to
conflict in any way with other meetings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-08
NO ARBITRATION AT BrDDEFoRD.
Strikers VIII Only Return to Work
ON the Old Scale.

Biddeford Me-, Feb. THE arbitration
committee of the Board of Trade has
given up all efforts to adjust the strike
situation. A communication was received
this noon from the Dressers Union in
answer to the committees tender of its
services. The reply of the union was that
while the committee might proceed to at
tempt to arrange a settlement must be on
the basis of the strikers demand for a
restoration of the old wages. The COM
mittee accepted the reply as indicatin
that its services would not be of value at
this time and adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-08
IN NATURES PARADISE.
Illustrated Lecture Under the Au-
spices of the Southern.

Illustrated Lecture Under the Au-
spices of the Southern.
Washington, Feb. 7--At the Congreea-
tionalist Church this evening there were
delivered by Rev. A. c. Rogers of Read
ing, Pa. lecture entitled I'm Natures
Paradise" illustrated by some 200 colored
views Of scenery and cities Of the South On
the line of the Southern Railway.
His treatment of Natures Paradise. par
ticularly Western North Carolina known
as the Land of the Sky, illus.s ated q sea-
ton of the country which he described es
beautiful In natural grandeur and being
rapidly developed by enterprise and in
dustry seldom equalled in history.
This method OF placing the South as a
place Of resort for health and pleasure at
all seasons, as well as business opportunity
and familiarizing one section of the coun-
try with the other, Is an enterprise Of the
Southern Railway