davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-21
LIVESTOCK MARKET
CHICAGO.


Chicago. Oct. 20.-There was a good de-
uand for cattle today and the compare
tively moderate offerings of good grades
enabled sellers 10 derive better bargains
than would be the case under different
circumstances. Choice steers. $. 45n5.9o
mediums. 81. sOd5.15; beef steers. A.WH
4 s.: stockers and feeders. S.00d4.7O; bulls
6. 5oG4. %: COWS and heifers. SS.50a4. p;
calves. Sc. Ood7. %; western rangers, g so
40: western feeding steers, A.OOqo. 10;
Texas. IS. 20G4-25
The demand for hogs continued active
with large purchases by eastern ship
pers and prices ruled strong. Far 70
choice 50. S5a3 97lk: packing lots. $3.50
S2is: butchers. s3eod4 90: mixed. $500
3. s7I1; lights, 50. 55a3. 9715; pigs, s2S7q
3.75.
The supply of sheep was quickly alb
sorbed at a slight advance in values
Lambs sold at S4.OOd4. so for inferior to
s.. 75Gs. 90 for choice 10 extra, few selling
over s.. 80 or below A.75.
over s. 50 or below 81 70. Sheep sold at
6. Oad3. rs for ordinary up TO A.5o for
choice; yearlings. S4.OoG4. Is for sheep and
g. e5G5. . for lambs. Western range sheep
sold at 81. o0954 IS and range lambs at $3.50
q5.70.
Receipts-Cattle 1000: hogs e, 900; sheep
5000.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Oct. 20-Cattle-Receipts
1000: best strong; others slow; native
steers. 81 .OOd5. 30; Texas steers, SS.00G4.10 20;
Texas COWS. 81 .coG3 90; native cows and
heifers. 81 .25G4. 80; stockers and feeders.
s. 75d45o: bulls, s2.OcQ3.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market opened
steady; closed weak 20 sc lower. Bulk
of sales. s. eod3. %; heavies. 1852 ass;
packers. 50. sos. 72Is; mixed. S.5oQS.1e;
lights. So. seas 30: workers, SS.65GS.7o; pigs,
s.. 5GI3. g.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady;
lambs. Sc. 75dS. 30: muttons. S3.e0Q4-15.
Representative sales: Native steers, %
head. averaging 1.S40 pounds $ 40; Texas
steers. s9 head. averaging l.Sso pounds.
s. 20: Texas cows, 50 head averaging 50
hounds. $500: ns;ive cows and heifers.
= head. averaging 81 pounds. $50; stock
ers and feeders. II head. averaging S62
pounds. $3.50: bulls. head, averaging
Isl pounds, = 80.
ST. LOUIS.
81 Louis. Oct. 20-Cattle-Receipts. =
Sn1 Including 800 Texans; market Zoe
higher for natives with Texans strong.
Native shipping steers. &-75si5.e5 light
and dressed beef and butcher steers, $3.50
G5. so; stockers and feeders. s5.0oG4.25.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-21
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
SHIPPERS MD NOTES.

J. a Meyer of Anthony was on the
market with two cars Of stockers. all
selling in divided lots Robbins taking The
most of them.
JEFF Houston had UP one OF the heavy
cars Of the day. the load going 10 bold at
abe top OF the bulk
Poppleweu & Short Of Rome were n
with a car of mixed hogs and cattle. the
hoss selling toward the close al a good
price.
Seymour Clark Of Benton was IN with
e. car OF far medium heavy hogs which
sold 10 Doid vel! up in the bulk Of the
day.
The genial and always welcome A B.
Crawford Of Garden PLANE was on the
market yesterday for the first time in
about month His hogs were very fair
mediums and sold straight without cut
OUTS or dockaEe He says. while crops
we're good ali through his section. the
pig crop was light and though there VIII
Re some good lat hogs marketed from
that quarter this season. the supply VIII
be diminished. Mr.. Crawford. besides b.
ing a successful stockman AID farmer.
and a good fellow al around IS also
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-21

Corn-Futures closed easy, but better
than yesterday. Spot higher; No. cash
sc. nominal; October. 32izc asked; De-
cember. 312. G217sc asked; May. 33isc.
Oats-Fract.onally higher for futures.
with spot unchanged; No. cash. &c bid;
track, 24lzc; October, 23i4c; December,
24&c asked; May. 251ac; No. 2 white, 26s.c-
Flaxseed-Higher.
Buiter-Firm; creamery, Is9e5Hc; dairy,
15aeec.
Eggs-Higher; 15c.
NEW YORK
New York Oct. 0.-Wheat-Rece.pts
1ss SIS: exports, 1sl.74e. Spo, steady; No.
red, 7eisc. Z. o. b. afoat- Options closed
1Hd!Nc net higher; May. q n-lsc: closed
al 139sc-
Coru-Receipts. $500 bushels: exports.
20 Zoo bushels; spot steady; No. 2 Ss+c,
+ o. b.. afioat- Options closed &c higher;
May. closed +oisc.
Oats-Receipts. g. 200 bushels: exports.
400. Spot firner; No. 2 &c Options quiet,
normal.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool. Oc,. 2o.-3:45 p. m--Exchange
Wheat: Spot, Nc. 2 red northern spring,
firm IS Sd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-21
STEADY D LOVER
Good Supply of Hogs With
Quality Inferior.
TOPS UP TO 1882 ~
Cattle Steady With Good Run
and Quality Mixed.

The local hog market yesterday was
steady to shade lower, with good sup
by and the quality little of from tina;
prevailing the past few days. There were
IN even 900 hogs sold, just SO more than
IN Wednesday, which was a good day in
Soint of receipts and quality both Yes
terday the quality fell of from the rather
high standard Of the past week, and a.
evidenced by the average weight was.
while fair, not on the whole more than
snat- The weight on Wednesday was 2i3
snd on Tuesday 252 pounds. Yesterday
showed up for the ten cars weighed
% only 234 pounds. The wagon trade
yesterday, while good. fell off from the
way previous. which was a record-break-
Vt. Yesterday there were l55 hogs from
ihis division, and the quality was mostly
very fair for this branch The grades
averaged better in the local trade than
ior car stuff. There was one too load
d nogs, and these were in every sense
worthy the top figure IF s3.52 This
was put on toward theclose, as the NEXT
erice, III cents under it, was the ruling
price for most Of the day The top car
was one Of extra heavy IA. well round
- OONSHoi mugs averaging up 81 pounds
and selling to Dold as soon as yardsd.
tour more of the ten cars received the
800 mark. while three more took the next
price and the other two S3.45. The big end
OF the day was done late, the last three
cars arriving being among the best Of
the days receipts, one of them the ton
load. There was a good demand, princi
parry packing, with a few scattering sales
among local butchers. and the Boise City
order for lights. Dold was the only buy
er for fat slaughter hogs, taking at once
ali the offered stock, and finishing the
Gay with demand stiff There were
no especial features to the market. the
wagon hogs being superior to the car
stock and neither so good as the quality
or the day before. Every hog on sale
was absorbed by night and the late Ian
tern light close showed all the sale pens
empty. There was one car bought on
speculation the day before, shipped east
;ate last night; other than this the local
packing interest took all the available
hogs. There were about two really heavy
cars Of hogs in, while the balance ranged
from 207 along up the line toward the
nigh point, with the bulk lower down to-
ward the minimum point. 1t was a good
day. and sellers were invariably salts
fed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-21
WORLDS FAIR WINNERS
Pow Mr. Cook Raised the Famous
Hogs

sedgw;ck county comes second in the
state IN the number and value OF swine
raised in The three years Of 'e5-s-7. II mad
Is. $50. compared with ire 5seeo OF Meme
ha county. Secretary Coburn, il his last
report Of the state board Of agriculture.
says. or pork prodGc-ion:
"Messrs. r. 5. Cook. OF Wichita. and
Willis z. Gresham, q Burton Crsow a
Coanor). made nTlcn reputation for them
selves. their herds and Kansas by their
skill in producing and exhibiting az the
Columbian Exposition KansaS-brsd Pc
lana-Chlaas. and each winning numerous
prizes IN face OF TIE ierces, competition
that the Poiaa5-China word could Sand
against them. These gentlemen have
kindly told here for the first time now
their world defeating favori5es were pro
dEcei and. developed:
M Cock. who was awarded seven
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-21
COFFEE AND SUGAR Markets.

New York. Oct 2O.-Conee-options
opened steady and unchanged; ruled ex-
ceptionally inactive and featureless, with
sellers backward. owing 10 higher ruling
of Havre. Hamburg and Santos markets.
but the local situation entirely destitute
OF speculative interest. Closed dull, un-
changed 10 points lower. Sales, $50
bags. including October. s5-25. Spot-Rio
dull and featureless; No. invoice. 6lsc;
No. jobbing, 65sc. Mid. quiet; Cordova.
sG15c.
Sugar-Raw firm, with upward tenden-
cy; fair refining. sac; centrifugal, 90 test,
&c; mOlasses sugar. SIZE; refined firm
with upward tendency.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-21
TWO CONDUCTORS REINSTATED
Threatened Strike on the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas AVerted-

s.. Louis. No. Oct. 2o-It was learned
today that tae strike Of engineers and con
ductors on The Missouri. X rsas and Texas
railroad. over the question OF reinstatiag
three discharged coa'lzc;o-s, has been
aver,ed, the company agreeing % take
back Two OF the men
After a secret conference between the
employees committee and railroad officials
ending last night, the latter a. first re-
fused 70 accede 70 me demand thar the
conductors be restored 70 work The train
men ;hen threatened 20 cali Al i-lHe-
date strike Of the conductors and enEi-
nee-s. Another conference was ned. The
company finally agreeing TO e. al but
Conductor knooh return 20 the.r old
places. This satisfied ire grievance com
mitres-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-21
DRY GOODS MARK EFT

New York, Oct. 2o.-In cotton goods
there was considerable firmness conse-
qUent on the news from Fall River which
seems 10 be encouraging. The silk goods
market was at standstill on account Of
auction sales OF silks today Those In
general brought fair prices. The sale was
well attended by buyers from nearly all
sections of the country. The sale was
well attended by buyers from nearly all
sections OF the country. Print cloths were
firm in the Fall River market. a few sales
of extras at cents were reported. Or
dered goods were quiet and firm IN nearly
all grades. Staple cottons are quiet in
all grades.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-21
RAIN RUINS MILLIONS
OF Wheat, Oats and Barley in Mime
sofa Fields.

Winnipeg, Man. Oct. COT an estimat-
ed Weld of from 2s. 900 900 10 80 900 900 bush
els of wheat. il is now calculated that
only about 10000 will be threshed. and
the balance standing in stacks and stocks
is threatened with total destruction The
outlook is exceedingly gloomy. Farmers
almost despair OF saving the balance OF
these crops. The barley and oats crops
are all out in feds. wen as wheat 1t
has been raining more OF less steadily for
the past three weeks. and necessarily since
Saturday last. II heavy frost OF snow
should come now the whole outstanding
crop would be rendered uaht for even hos
food
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-21
CATTLE.

The cattle market was steady. with a
liberal supply, the best this week and the
offerings mixed as to class and the aver
age quality just fair. with some lots fair
to good. Stockers were the principal class
with she stuff among the early receipts,
and some little scraggly stuff of about
Gamer grade The demand was good and
everything was either directly sold or
else bid upon and will be sold early today.
There were two straight cars of cattle
besides a part OF a car with hogs also, and
several mixed cars of hogs with a few
head per car, and some driven in stock.
II was a good cattle day and prices paid
we're strong
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-21
AMERICANS PUT /
N BLACK and White
Continued from First Page

$50. the evidence of the officers on board
them and the ranges used in firing at the
Spanish ships Positions at No. Is
plotted from observations OF the officers
OF the United States ships, with regard
10 their nearness TO each other. and rela-
tive bearings OF themselves from the Ter
esa- with ranges In use at the time. the
performance of the engines and general
heading OF the ships. Position No. :.
same as No. 3, substituting Oquendo for
Teresa Position Nos. 5. s and Z are plot
ted on the same plan
Before plotting these positions, the
board took each ship separately. and dis
cussed her data for the position under
consideration-this data being obtained
from the reports OF the comanding OFF,
GERS, notes taken during the action. and
the evidence of the members Of the board
in reconclling differences Of opinion in re-
gard to distances. bearings. ranges. etc.
Full liberty was given 10 the representa-
tive OF the snip under discussion 10 bring
in any argument or data ne considered
neces sary. and the board submits THIS re-
port with a feeling. that. under the cir
cumstances. II is as nearly perfect as Is
possible so long after the engagement.
Very respectfully.
RICHARD WAINWRIGHT.
Lieutenant Commander.
L & y. Senior Member.
S. p. COMLEY.
Lieutenant y. 5. -.
L s. HELLER,
Lieutenant y. s. y.
W. c. SCHUETZ.
Lieutenant -. S. y.
A c. HOGSON.
Lieutenant y. 6. y.
". III. ALLEN
Lieutenant y s. -.
EDWARD A CARHART.
Lieutenant y. s. y.
To the Conmauder-in-chieE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-21
Relations OF Gonqurrors with Con
quered the Host AmicabIe


san Juan. Porto RICO. Oct o)-The city
remains orderly and az IS quiet s3sewher-.
Major General Brooke Is instal.s ID In Ihs
palace ard Br!gad.er General Henry r.
mans as commander % ne district Of
Szn Juan
Seaors Rlverss. Blanco. Lopez ard Car
berCs-. comul-ss.5 ems = fhe insuiar govern
ne1- have tea5eres tae.r resignation "a
General Bro7Ee. stating that they ~ PEI
form tae.- fractions. 2 desired. Unel iaeir
successors are appointed
United STATES Special Commissioner Car
rol arrived acre yesterday o. board tss
s:esusr Psrsn2
Hzvza. o. = f1.is > u.l-Geusrai Buf-
lsr. o. ne C-I-f states evacuation con-
MISSION. a4a aa important private co-fs--
ence T.th G<rsrlf Parade. re pres Ger
q TIE Srsnssa conn zee OF. ;o5zy - roo-
Tns conferences. Z g II. eyed. Vas ssEsrs-
laE M dare q eszc1atloz-
Brought Their Names With Th~m
u nnsaao.s. Nna-- Oct a. spsc q
from Wa-ksE 20 the oErnzl SAYS G-srE
Burnett. ne cn!ss o Ire ladl4a .o.ice
arrived frora ins agency early ;hls zorn-
.nS sz5 reported % Marsha ofConzsr
fhzt Azy-csS-rzas-- 1ssh-ccE-sash SCI of
p sssa.E ard 2psa-sz-sa-ses-r
lad f-sr come IN from Bsa- .zsas ard
Wou { sur-s-5sr shsrnEeivea pAea ;he zzzr-
saal cane % the sEzcT
4 mar Eho UeizAs s-scre than 10 r.oE.c.
:zys TIE nd eF eoEr.e Frsce Ebea I dance.
-A;cl.issa 6iooE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-21
II, 900 PAID WANTS

I'm the Eagle during the year 1897.
This IS the largest ever printed il
one year by any Kansas Dap.r
The Eagle reaches the people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-21
COTTON.

New York. Oct. 2o.-Cotton-ouie,; mid
ding, 5I2c.
New Orleans, Oct .9.-Cotton-S,eady
middling, I5-lsc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-21

r. you want Stockers or Feeders write
us Reasonable advances Experienced
statesmen = each department Cattle.
Hogs and Sb Telephone ISIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-21
GEO r. BARSE. J Il. WAITE.
President. Sec-TreAs.
BADGE Live Stock
IL z\A Commission Co.
Capital s;ock. s35ooOa Pas Up.

Rooms l59-Is0 Live Stock Exchange Bldg.
KANSAS CITY. NO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-21
ST IOIS

St Louis. Oct &.-Wheat-Futurss
steady and unchanged for October and
December. with May &c up Spot higher;
No. > red cash. elevator. &c. nominal.
track. -It47-9c: December, 7i7sc, May.
Tie asked, W. > hard cash. ssisF6si.c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-21
ALL QUIET SAN JUAN

To n. Commauaer-ia-chIet
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
THE PENINSULA PRESS

The 22d of this month is the last day
for registration. II the Democrats fail
to qualify themselves to vote and thus
let the election go by default, into the
hands Of their political enemies, what
ever ills may befall them or whatever
indignities they may suffer
even to the enactment of the most OBJ
noxious laws, they can make no COM
plant or receive any sympathy. What
events may occur between October %
and November no one can foresee. To
be registered gives a man a feeling Of
manhood and the ability to support
good independent candidates against
those, who, IL elected, will be led not
by wise counsel, but by the most bitter
and unrelenting partisan spirit to op-
press their political foes.-Delaware
Pilot.
The decision Of City Council to have
a portrait of Hon. Thomas F. Bayard
painted and hung in the Council cham
Der Is a laudable one. In order to be OF
value as a memorial to Delaware'G
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
William S. Prickett has been visiting
relatives in New Jersey.
Horace G. Knowles was in Washing
ton yesterday.
Nathaniel Warburton has received
letter from his wife, stating that she
has arrived safe in London. She went
to see her mother, who died an hour or
two prior to her departure, and of
whose death she was ignorant until she
reached England.
J. Writ Willis and family will go
West for the benefit Of his health.
Mrs. Thomas Mcbride and Mrs. Jo-
seph Mcbride have gone to visit friends
in jersey City Heights for a few days.
Dr. and Mrs. John Palmer have re-
turned from a visit to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hayes, who
were recently married were serenaded
by a number Of their friends at their
home last night.
Ex-Judge Charles M. Cullen, OF
Georgetown, is visiting Wilmington
friends.
Charles H. Maull, Of Lewes, and
George i. Townsend, of Odessa, are in
town to-day.
Thomas Curley. superintendent OF
the Wilmington Coal Gas Company, is
ait Niagara Falls. attending the twenty
sixth annual meeting of the American
Gas Light Association. Accompanying
him on the trip are Mrs. Thomas Cur
ley, Misses Ella NJ. Curley and Agnes
Higgins.
Mrs. f. G. Caldwell and children, OF
Philadelphia, are visiting in the city
Rev. d. ]. Flynn left this afternoon
for Mount st. Mary's College, Emmits-
burg, Nd, where he will attend the
Alumni banquet tomorrow.
Alvin R. Morrison was in Delaware
City yesterday.
Mrs. Frank H. Kramlich, of Milford
is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Carrie Chalfant, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Parsons are the
guests Of friends at North East
Mrs. Katherine Heck has removed
to New York, where she will reside
with her son, Frederick S. Heck.
Walter X. Watson, Of Company B
Seventy first New York Regiment, Il
visiting ]. J. Merritt, at East Lake.
William B. Ingram and ]. H. Palmer
Of Lewes, registered at the Hotel viii
mington yesterday afternoon.
The seventh annual women's recep
ton Of the Brandywine Club will b
held at the clubhouse on October q.
The marriage is announced Of Pilo
Thomas j. Virden, of Lewes, son o
John p Virden, president OF the Pilots
Association, to Miss Neale, Of Phila
delphia.
Miss Georgia Russell is the guest o
Mrs. J. T. Conwell, at Milton.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
KGlH2Pl & Co.
62I-623 Market Street. .
Gloves.

We place on sale tomorrow,
1000 pairs Of ? clasps GlaceI
Kid Gloves.
Black with Black embroid-II !
cry
Black with White embroid-'
cry
White with Black embroid-
cry.
Tans and Browns in both
Black and Self-colorcd en-
broidery
These Gloves are far better
quality than is usually offered
at the p'ice, and to secure
them was necessary to place a
large import order early in the
Summer. Every pair war
rahted Price ST. pair. We
believe this to be the best
glove value offere1 anywhere
at the prize.
The Glove Department now
contains every needed style in
Kid and Fabric Gloves adapt
ed to the needs of the season.
Ladies Mocha Gloves, in
Slate and Tan shades-excep-
tional value 81 S pair.
Button, Gasp a d lacing
Gloves in Black and Colors.
Our "D9rolny" clasp Glace
Kid Glove mad bv Trefo US {
& co. at 81 6s in al the lead
lag shades AID Black. IS oae
of our most popular makes
In Fabric Cloves we are
sho~ log Taffeta, Cashmere,
Silk aud Wool, silk lined
Wool, &c.
Braid and Jet Trimmings
Many persons till US that our
line of these most desirable
Trimmings equals any shown
IN The larger markets.
Hercules, Military, Sou
tache, Serpentine Braids, also
an endless variety of made-up
effects
Reveres, Fronts, &C., in
both Braid and Jet,
Evening journal., 1898-10-18

greatest citizen the painting must be a
true likeness to Mr.. Bayard. Fortunate
ly Wilmington has several artists OF
national reputation, and it will not be
necessary to go outside Of our own city
to secure a portrait that will do entire
justice to the subject.-Sunday Star.
We believe that Kent county is nat
urally Democratic on a full vote, and
that with such a vote the Democratic
party can carry a majority Of the sena-
torial and Of the representative dis
tricts. But full vote cannot be polled
unless the voters are registered.-Do-
yer DelaWarean.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18

especially on account OF orders for car
works, although there has been All ex-
pectation of big break In prices OF
cotton ties. The arrangement In tin
plates is not yet complete, and prices OF
black plates are still comparatively
weak, but the demand for galvanized
is very large. In pipes Pittsburg has
BEEN able to place orders for thirty
miles ten-inch pipe, and other orders
for one hundred miles are practically
closed.
In minor metals tin has advanced
but little on account of the marked
speculation in London, which lifted the
price to IL cents. 1t is noted that
freights to London are higher than TO
New York. Copper is shade firmer
but without change at 12h for Lake.
Lead is duly. at 3.S7l5 cents, and tin
plates are quoted at s2.S2h for full
weight Bessemer, though it is said that
95 per cent. of the manufacturers have
1AbACA lnN nti0 AbANtAlNntt III bOObo
and shoes the output for the year to
date has been 1876, $40 cases larger than
ever before, and 245,2S9 cases larger
than in 1897, or about per cent. and
495.02S cases larger than in 1892, or
1877 per cent. Yet the demand is much
restricted. the dealers holding of in
the expectation of lower prices. There
has been no marked change In the
money market, continued shipment OF
gold preventing any strlngency. Fail
ures for the first week OF October were
remarkably small excepting those in
woolen manufacture, which account for
s3,200,O00, and the aggregate are only
s4,390,O45 this year, of which $2,692, 1876
was OF manufacturing and s1,760,91O OF
trading concerns. Failures for the
week were 2O5 in the United States
against 223 last year, and 25 in Cam
ada against SO last year.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18
state Of Ohio, City of Toledo. Luca
County, SIS.

state Of Ohio, City Of Toledo. Lucas
County, SIS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is
the senior partner OF the firm OF +.
Cheney & Co, doing business In the city
OF Toledo County and State aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day OF December,
A. ID. 1856.
TSEALl A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send for tesii-
monials. free.
T. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hairs Family Pills are me best.
Evening journal., 1898-10-18

When a man is drunk and quarrel
some police officer cannot always
handle him in a gentle manner. The
inspired editorial in the Morning News
attacking Judge Ball. Chief of Police
Dolan and Sergeant Kelleher has the
tang of law office inspiration. Judge
Ball and Chief Of Police Dolan are not
in the habit of upholding policemen
who exceed their authority, and, IL they
failed to rebuke Sergeant Kelleher itwas
because they had no occasion for criti-
clsing him. When Sergeant Kelleher
was confronted by an attorney who en-
deavored1to browbeat and intimidate
him into abandoning the prosecution
he refused to do so, and this in itself
Is sufficient to convince anyone that
he was not afraid to meet an issue
placed before him in such an unpleas-
ant and unusual manner. The Morn
ing News talks like an associate coun-
sci for the prisoner at the bar.