davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
SNOW AND COLDER TO-DAY.

,,,cr WINS LIKELY TO ADD TO THE DIS
COMFORT.
Tho cold wave which arrived here soon aitei
midnight Thursday evidently intends 70 stay sew
eral days more. according 10 the ofncial "ea'".
prophet The weather prediction for To-Day Is
s,o,y foroved by clear and much colder weather
tonight Three inches Of snow fell at some south-
ern places yesterday, and at other points sou'h
the wind blew at velocity OF sixty miles an
hour WINDS. shifting 10 northwest and increas-
irs. due to arrive about the same time as the
snowstorm
Just before tho cold snap got here on Friday
morning q number of thermometers In tho streets
recorded more than ~ degrees above ssro, and At
- m. yesterday tho same Thermometers registered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
FIRE IN A TUBING FACTORY.

Fire partly destroyed the three-story BRICK factory
occupied by the Jones Tubing Company at NO. %
Kept-st, Greenpoint, last night. at O'Clock. Inc
fremen were slow In getting the water turned OF
on account OF the hydrant being frozen Inc
fla mes spread 20 No. g. occupied by Edward Delcke
a blacksmith and to the two-story frame dwelhng-
houses Nos 50 and 81. both OF which We're party
burned and their occupants driven out Inc lOtdi
loss is estimated at from $1,000 70 NO'cO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
c,r.. 7l2 Sunset 5l5 rises pm s2 Moons age Is
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
40 Sandy Hook s:5s Gov. Island $50 He'll Gate lib
p Wssndy Hook s2s Gov. Island 1000 He'll Gate II ;49
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

pueeDr Chairman. 1O7 East 23d. No cutting.
pook free CITY references. Pay when cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Ale. means la Carte; Tdh, Table Hots Dinner.
DTLMONICO'S. oh Ave q ftth ct Ia carts
LEON FIOURET 6th-sve&1sth. Ale. Tdh.. 81 25(Mu-oi
hoHEIIC'S........ g West 2eth Tdh (Mu,ic !
MARSH'S. l04 ". "a (B A l.. Tdh.) ID. S. Aic) Muse
HOTEL HINGAHIA.4 Union So p. Tdh with wine 81
LtCHoW's GERMAN RESTAURANT ITO L. itth-,,
IEhhACE GARDEN SS'h-it. near Lei ave Ale.
CAFE HEUMANN. b way and Reade-st Ale
Az CHAT NOIR. )|i W. ny Crdh. wine 5oc., Uptown.
Az CHAT NOIR. NV % st. Ale Tdh Lch Soc. din.
Al CHAT NOIR. } So (MuscJ After Theatre supp.rs
MONTANELLIs. iO7 W. 44th-st Elegantly remode.d
MONTANELLI's Private ding rooms. Unsurpassed
MohTANELLIs Tdh. 75c. wine Muslc) L. Zoe b 4Oc
HuNGARIA REST } Recently enlarged and i'm
on 2d-aye. & lOih-st proved Tdh.. Ale. Cee-
Cafe Boulevard. } hraied Gipsy Band
THOMAS Gumson Inn). SO f. 18th Gioel Roland.
THE WENDELL - E. 20th-sL. =. Tdh Lch. 5oc Ale.
AHDiN 4 CHABERTf ...... 1875 '. 10th {.
French Cal wines speciality Ale (Tdh Doc. wine.
JOAQUIN ............ 81 West 2oth-st. Ale Tih soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
Alaska Seals,

Alaska Seals,
cnuyht on the Pribylov Islands In behrihE
Sen are the best. The peIt is strong, the iur
dense handsome and durable. am making
over to this seasons styles garments Oh
these skins Uondon Dyed. which sold ten
years ago. .ooo
Up-to-date Coats $500. 1925. S27o. S3OO'
Mufs $50. SIS. $50
NOTE could sell Of Lobus Island Japan
or Northwest Coast Seal for $780, $40 and sloo,
and muns for SIS so and Sl2 but they 90 not give
satisfaction. They turn red and look shaooy aiteF
being seasons. do NOT sell 'hei'
Alaska seals are becoming scarce; prices
advanced 80 per cent. at the December Lon
don saIes l will. however. continue TO sell
my manufactured goods mt prices wh'ch
quoted before the advance.
c. c. Shayne, Manufacturer,
124 and 1875 West 42d st.
y. B.-Lnrge assortment German n!eo TeI
sian Lamb MuTs, s12 80 $ls' f"snioh""ie
Coats, S125, $3.50, $173. TO 500 Tor eA'r"
large sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

and Galveston Jamestown Norfolk and Ne"port sn,o
Ieichmond Newrort and Richmond EUiGspyi -
Phadoiphia Manhattan d8rl London 0neiuS ga, Knes
f6n g ana Georgetown. c; Adirondack ODD hi"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY JANUARY 80.

MONDAY. JANUARY 80
v..s. For Line Malls close. Vessel SAILS
IIs
200 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
Announcements.
f. & W.

W Sherwood"
Whipped Seam Gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
ftaolnQ 1ciels uno Restaurants.
TIL, list appears every Sunday Tuesday and Thursday
WHERE TO DINE.
For information circulars etc. Of sny Hotel or Restau
rant below call or address (send stamp,
HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU,
O3 Fifh-nve. New-York.

O3 F1fth-Rve. NeW-fork.
Ale. means la Carte Tdh., Table d Hots Dinner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

f NJ / 81 i,i,L: northwestern
Il f1fsali I25f.
observation-disclosures g eO72 IS.
6Scrq Pork-Per barrel 81 fOaS O5.
Tsnd-per iOo ms. IS i7ikG5 22ik.
ehort T3iba-SIdea fioogel s. O5a5 s..
Drv aaifed shouldefs boxed 6d6skc.
short clear gIdeg boxed S 6065 60.
' XWSIstey = DlsIilIefg finished goods,
49, esiin5 81 "a
- 1-to,,sr- co1f,iict grade IS OOde 50.
s3,,ttsr- FIRM. crenmeries i6R22c;
dojrSes ioiE fsiso.
s,,l ~ - tsaev - 1eU ebliXe.
Iss,ye .T7jr,,, sTssh i5ise.
$50, Ito l,- 81, On E,,ur Pa.
NEW YooRk, sept. zo.-f " 1is ,iS.
ceipts, 1851 barrels e4porls, zg,Its "a, I,
Iels' saleH, evoO ,,N, ~
ana closed steAay ~ 1pOus 81
prices. -. 80.
" - ili ~, 80 . In m
ports, fs.aS pusneb; sales, -'AlV,vt'
pusheIs FUTURES, SoMUyY 9 g.,l sPOsi
SPOT nFmeTi 10 ~, .sgsS ,,I,,.s'
anoat spot; NO: 1 nortn lr, O NJ
we I. o. o. aloal " ulIly ~, 90. -
nard guiutn etSe - aEI aneS - t. bi. M
.s7aS ~ MAJ o,,Sa, and de
on hrmer cables ETied ISist anu N g ~,
ciihea az un1eI io s,,nrnrt lb,,t rslltet
ansence ~ ouesl ~. ssils. VA rinS
Sharply lateI' euN nl5..H.S ~ HSns ~
ing frm az net aaVA ili u h g5sSs ~ ~
eoveTlns soS TnT SaT casb wbeS1
LOT ,i., ,SSIa,, tSsHI,,,, az =ntEc
Maren' Is L-t :. gas SEs sios.5 y
Nay ci9sea ~ ~ ~ ~ geflc .
corn-Reeeipts, llS'slC pu s66 "; e g.
ports l6g,SN pusnelsi sales, svV Az. W W
lures, LV0O,eVy e4Porti spyI ssea w ~
2 ssEsc l. o. .. aIioat, ye'Io S &, SSS; ~
Vator; opuon marcy opeiisu a. ~ SsSt J,
ana closed steaoy' ala SoN SiCs1 a ~ ~,
september .S yioseu W ''HaS'
closed at soAc. =, on t,,,.,o,.. 49,
Oats@ "a tsS 9C'evV ,os en M ,,,S6,
ports, $3.50 DusheIt t 49,; SVVSV SSi?c
els export sPSt s5eS s,.S, 30 Sa,. NJ
no; q z6E5c; no WIN $500. ~. S7it q
white, 26c; track mixed WESTERN H7su
SSc: options nominal ,,,.. a.,
Hay nTn. aops a aull' ,, tes arnl
Learner nrn. Beer urn. .i $500 a. -, ~,
Lard 1rin' Eester rI.a sssa ~ a. * nomi'
70 %; septeinSSer r, ciV oen,, nv "a a. q
tlai "a n. or,nownd SS5sIEe. Pork dull
o., ~ w. s,e oo SVS''
9S TIeass eaSy. largo white. 1OXc: small
,,,Stto ~ Siiistc. large coiored. lie:
Eli %r,1iI' cai6red III aiiiIc.
SHELL r;nas s S,oaJy. STATE and Pennsylvania
,oS ssS S WESTERN i,nErsded al mark. ISd
10 "eS's'-
4'S So.,.oo, ,r,.+ Tal,ow strong. Cot.
., loeaSoe 81, gtnnjv
'ot patro,o,,n, stro19. reaned New York
ss IN. acknowledgements and baltimore, IS rs;
40 d, hull 81
40 mt ~ DuiS ,,S 20 To- TurnantIne barely
..a nUSsu Pice stcadv. domestic. faIr tc
sSssas Asl SS7Hc Woiasses Arm.
~ Sn a; Snfions onened firm al an ad.
,,o SUaee - ~ m noinfs and closed
StnlJ,, va nCh,nrcs ~ Z noInts high.
e e.. Ss,o Si - mn boss "
eF s,t vS, PAW barely steady and quiet;
fojr Tefinjng 3Ic: Centrifugal, 90 test,
4%c. molasses, 3Ac; refined easy and
lower; No. 6, 4hc; No. Z. 4ssc; No. s,
lSc; No. Q, 415-i6c; No. 10. 3-l6c; No,
ii. 411-I6c; No. 70, 4c; No. 10, &c; No. II,
3 i5.i6c; mould A. 57-18c; standard A,
4 l5-16c: confectloners. A, 415-l6c; cut
loaf s-l6c; crushed. 8 l1-16c;' powder
cd BIC. Rranulated, b3-l6c; cubes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

Senakors fronn AZ iaart foatr NJ those
stotes hsys ,y,,h,n thrso ,,eel-, and
lsvsra, t,ros, d,,r,,s ~ s,,,,Iner AZ
nrsssed re 49, Ire, IRE sennb,lcan
nsrtv VIM not co,,,,,, ,,ssi, so,,arslv 10
n. ,oI5 .,onS.rd VIII sigbt votes
fror, tho.o 800. ,vh,ob sbo,,Id ie caat
-. an C otSoo ,S' ,o,T ~ -,snSs,5 no,Icy
ana -, - th,..o , 49, Sror, mons Tse.
nr,h,,...s g, 49,, ,,,a.,or, .tole. a e.
nosSIh,a - - oo, me- ,,o,S. sro,vh 10 make
trorhls fo- tSs Rsnnb,,csn iesders I'm
~ rs,t ".not. rn,ss. ,Do,stsrv mat.
tss. a. h.nS,.d ,',,,S oor" and nr,,-
dsncs
Ths.. a.. ,bo r...ors g,v.n nv vsil-
,,tor,1., ,,.r a. ~ ~. s,,orcs main.
ts,n.d IN c,rc,ss 1 NJ ;rso,matIon ia
no,ss.,sd rss,,sct,ng ne nollelss mon
,,,S,., ~. rsoss.sr,' ,,,,,,,;,,as. ~ ~
800, ~ ~ raosS ~ o1rssrrsnt Not.
s,i,b.t,nd,nS ,h,s a,,rs ,,or 1re., con-
"asnoa =. s,s s,.,s ar,o, sdr,In,s
To- tIor ,a.dsrs ,hot the ortco,ne viii be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
The following quotations are furnished
by Howard Hazlett & Son, National Ex-
RreadstufIs and Provisions

cHIcAGo7wheat speculation show
ed considerable revival to-day. Tho
market ruled dull early in the session,
but gradually gathered strength and
closed ut an advance of &c for septem-
Der and &c for December. Corn closed
unchanged. oats unchanged to 1kc high
er and provisions 2tA97hc higher.
Wheat opened with a continuation Of
the flrmness which has for two days
past puzzled the trade. In spite Of the
enormous liquidation and heavy re-
ceIpts. the market stubbornly resisted
professional short selling. Liverpool
reflected the advance here yesterday
being quoted I'D higher. December
opened a shade higher at 7oss97OAc.
and advanced to 7OBc and slowly eased
of to 7Olsc. Chicago received i6l cars,
compared with 213 year ago. Mime
apolIs and Duluth reported 72l cars,
against 917 a week ago, 9l2 the cores
pondIng day OF last year. Primary
western market receipts 1.0S2,0OO BUSH
els. or 272OOO bushels less than last
year. Atlantic port clearances wheat
and -four were equal to al 900 bushels.
Duluth reported 10000 bushels sold for
export. New York reported sales OF
forty boatloads Half an hour from the
close local shorts attempted 10 cover
Offerings were found extremely scarce
and December was bid up through calls
to INC. The close was Mt Tlb@1kc.
Trade IN September was small, but It
closed at the top 7lAc. Corn was err
ratio owing to the squeeze in the Sep
TENDER option. Snles for that month
were made ut the opening at Si9sc. but
II advanced Immediately to 35c. Profit
taking and n let-up Of the pressure on
the shorts caused n stendy decline TO
35bc. Just before the close II was bid
up again to 34hc, or Nc under yester-
days close. Local receipts were 761
cars Atlantic port clearances were
GS7, 900 bushels. II was claimed TINT
Yesterdays saIcs for export amounted
to 100 boat loads Trade in December
was OF the ordinary character. 1t open
ed Mt 2sHc, sold between 29G29lac, and
closed unchanged Mt 29Hc. Oats ruled
firm under n scattered liquidation. Re
ceipts were 2l3 cars, Atlantic clear
nnces amounted to $4,000 bushels. Cash
demand slick. December sold between
2l5sc and &c, and closed &c net higher
at 2lAc.
Provisions ruled firm and slightly
higher throughout. A fair cash demand
caused the better tone, but speculative
interests continued Mt n low Cbb, Jan
uary pork sold between 50 65 md 50 g.,
closing TIC net higher at 50 G9l+. jan
uary lard ranged between s. IS and
s. 524 and closed &c higher at s. 10.
january Ribs ranged at "a 07isGD5 02iG,
md rlnghd Mt tho hiuh mint
Estimated receipts for Thursday:
Wheat. 2l5 cars; corn 900 cars; oats
$40 cars; hogs, 10000 head.
The ieRuing iutuIrs rAngcd rs follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

,CFICAGo-The demand for cattle
was rather dun to-day, and while choic
grades were steady, ordinary cattle
were generally 10c lower Good e
choice cattle sold at s. 7Od6 s., common
grades Mt 81 25d5 65. Stockers and
feeders brought 80 0Od5 90; bulls, cows
and helfers 81 0O65 80, Texas steers
SO 5Od4 49, rangers SO 2515 30, and
calves IS 00dS 90. Trade In hogs was
less animated and the majority OF sales
were made at slightly reduced prices
HeaVy hogs sold at 81 1904 20; mixed
lots at "a 1904 IS; and light at 81 359
4 70. Pigs 50 65dI 60. and culls 50 OOd
4 TO- Sheep and lambs were In poor
demand, lambs averaging 15@25c lower.
Sheep sold ut 50 5000 So largely at
SO 1914 20: western fioclSs predominat-
ing and bringing 50 7O43 IS. Lambs
brought 50 509G 25; western rangers
bringing 81 SOFAS 10. Recelpts-Cattle,
1880 head; hogs $1,000 head; sheep,
10000 head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady: ex-
ira IS 7Od5 30; prime IS S0G6 90; com
mon 50 1903 90. Hogs active; best me-
dlums 81 S5G4 90; heavy Workers. 81 SO4
4 IS; light Workers 81 709l IS; heavy
hogs 81 70I4 so: grnssers; 81 60d4 20:
pigs 81 1904 40; roughs IS 00a4 %.
Sheep slow: choice wethers 81 6OD4 s.:
common 81 5Od2 50; choice lambs IS 404
CO; common to good So 6O95 Is. Veal
calves 81 OOI1 IS.
CINcINNATI-Hogs easy at 50 400
3 60.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
Wool.
NEW YoRK-wool strong.

TAKES the burn out: heals the
wound: cures the pain DR.. Thomas &c
Icctrlc oil, the house hold remedy. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

NEW YORK-The market for metals
continues In llstess form, so far as
local transactions are concerned, with
prices slowly sagglng under burdensome
offerings. disappointment was eN-
pressed in the cable news and advlccs
from the west portrayed irregularity.
At the close the metal exchange called
pIg iron warrants nominal at $lI 90;
with sal 10 bid and $50 Is asked lead
quiet, with 81 5fis bid and 81 62ia asked:
spclter easy, with So 80 bid and IS 60
asked. The brokers price for lead is
81 10, and for copper SIS 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

INREATEsT FACILITIES FOR THE
InIeiliEencor Job Printing OmeS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

NEW YORK-Demnnd for staple cot
tons fully up to the average. Brown
shcctings and drills strong and scarce.
Denlms advancing. other coarse color
ed cottons against buyers. Prints quiet
FOR fancies, Staples generally selling
we'll, prices unchanged. Wooden and
worstcd dress goods firm. SILK fabrics
Arm. Jobbers are doing good general
hnslnCsN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

vide. Total gales par value. Si.5lZ.OgO.
United States bonds were unchanged In
bid quotation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

OIL CITY-Credlt balances 81 40.
certificates opened NJ 81 Az and closed
offered nt 81 rs and 81 47ia sales. i've
cash at 81 AN: shipments 7O,2S6 bar
relg; average, S2,lGi borrclsi runs, lO5,-
EOS barrels; average, S2,3li barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
IL n gtocks wore ol5, zoo shares.
erErI. ANn rIN ouoTATIONs

The following quotations on National
,tesI stocks and American Tin Plate are
1i by Simpson & Tatum, City Bank
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

ONE Of natures remedies; cannot
harm the weakest constitution; never
fails to cure summer complaints OF
young or old. DR.. F6wler's Extract OF
Wild Strawberry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

TNHE MoNoSGAH ROUTE is THE
Short Line between Fulrnont and
CIarkshurg. Quick rimC-FHEt Trnins-
Sure Connections when travelling to or
from ClurksbuTg or West Virginia and
Pittsburgh railroad points. see that your
tickets read via the MonongAheln River
Railroad Close Connections at Falrmont
with u, 81 q, trains, and at ClarkSburg
with u, & o, and w, V. n T. trains Tick-
cts via this route on sale at all b. u O.
and W. " & T.. II. u. stations
HUGH G. BOWLES, Gen'l SupL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

CINCINNATI-Flour steady. Wheat
firm; No. 9 red 6Oik97Oc. Corn firm; No.
2 mixed SIC. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed
24lkc. Rye firm; No. 2, 62hc. Lard
active at s. 20. Bullsmeats steady at
S. 30. Bacon steady. WhIskey firm at
81 %. Butter quiet. Sugar easy. Eggs
firmer and higher at 14isc. Cheese firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

Electric cars bridgeport to Wheeling,
Bellnirc and Martins Ferry.
Consult agents for best routes and low
est rates to all points -
NJ. q, CARREL.
General Passenger Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-24
GOVERNOR AND CONGRESSMAN
Mr. Stanley and Judge Laue Cross
SWORDS in i. w suit.

suit IS being tried in the district court
in which two distinguished public men are
Interested as opposing counsel. 1t is the
suit of Amos Miller against Mary E.
Black and others and grows out of real
estate deal made during the boom days.
Governor Stanley and Judge Balderston
are the attorneys for the defendants and
Mr. Shattuck and Judge Lane are the at
torneys for the plaintiff. Judge Lane is an
ex-congressman from illinois, and came all
the way out here TO fight this case for his
client, who is also an Illinoisan.
1t seems that during the boom Mr.. Mil
Ter, the plaintiff, bought a lot near Hy-
draulic and Douglas, paying s1,G00 for it..
He purchased the lot from Mr.. Black, now
deceased, through a real estate agency.
He paid hat of the price of the lot in
cash and gave his note and a mortgage for
the balance. The boom burst, and Mr..
Miller could not pay the balance and Mr..
Black foreclOsed on the mortgage and
bought the lot in for SO Since that time
Mr.. Black, from whom the lot was pur-
chased, and one of the partners of the
real estate agency through which the dea,
was made, have died. and at this late day,
or as late as 1896, Mr. Miller instituted
proceedings to recover his money, togeth-
er with interest on the same claiming as
one defense that the agents represented
both him and Mr.. Black. and were paid
commission by both, and the deal was
therefore Illegal. 1t will be very in
tricate and hard fought case and viii tax
the ability of both the governor and the
eX-cOngressman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-24
CITY IN 8 7i=:=

Mr.. Booth of Winfield was in the city
yesterday.
Miss GA Humphrey and Mss Matte
Mullin went to Sedgwick Sunday and re-
turned home yesterday.
Joe Brubacher pleaded guilty BY tele-
phone yesterday before Judge Mitchell
and sent his little contribution to the
park fund.
Paddy Shea returned last night from
eastern Kansas where he has been trav-
cling for the past week selling cigars Tor
an eastern house.
The Plymouth church social announced
on Sunday to be held with Mrs. Jos
Bowman, Waco avenue, VIII be postponed
until further notice.
Mrs. NJ. B. Sweeney will leave This
evening via the Missouri Pacific for Colo
RADIO Springs, where she expects - e
main for some tine in order 10 regain
her health.
D. L. Phillips of Chicago was in the
city this week and surprised Captain
Burgess, for whom he clerked in an office
some years ago in Iowa. They are old
time friends.
c. c. RIGHT, wife and little daughter,
Marie, came in last evening on the Santa
Fe from Chicago for a two weeks visit
with L. RIGHT and family, asa Waco ave-
nue., parents of Mr.. c. c. RIGHT
F. A Munson, who has been connected
with the Weinschenk Grocery company.
has accepted a position with Carvin &
Spar, at 229 East Doglas.
Mn J. NJ. Whitley died a his home, ten
miles southeast of the city. yesterday
morning of pneumonia, aged A years.
The funeral services VIII be held at Der
by this afternoon at o'clock. Inter
ment in Derby cemetery.
A special service for the Union veter-
Methodist church next Sunday morning
al 1890. There will be special music and
a sermon for the occasion will be preach
ed by the pastor, DR.. Slutz
Fred STICKY received a letter yesterday
from his sister, Mrs, Colvin, at Monon,
saying the storm there blew in the win
dows Of their house and they had TO be
planked up with boards and the d$ors
barriCaded. The storm was very severe
at Monon and Peabody.
The name Of Thaddeus Summit, who
was captain Of the cake walkers, in the
class day exercises. was omitted in the
Eagles LIST Mr.. Summit performed his
part in the cake walk with much skill
and showed persistent effort and practice.
He got a big slice of the cake. which ne
richly deserved.
H. F. Hall. charged with attempting 70
murder his divorced VIE, Sarah Hall,
had his trial day before yesterday in the
city court. Judge Kirk took tine TO DE-
liberate on the case and decided to bind
MIN over TO the district court in the sum
OF 800. Hall could not furnish bond and
was committed to jail.
FL Dorado Republican: Mrs. Lizzie Da-
Wis and daughter, Mss Lulu. returned
from Wichita last night. Miss Lulu. Mss
Ella Lahey and Master John Lahey wece
members Of large class which was
confirmed az the Catholic church al
Wichita yesterday r1ornin. After the ce-s-
monies At the Church the SISTERS OF the
Parocha, schools rendered the class 4
reception
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-24
NAY MI-SrCAI FESTIVAL.

The capacity of the Auditorium Will be
tested on the occasion Of the May Musical
Festival set for May 1871 and June !.
but no one need fear being able 10 get
g0od seats. Any seat in the Auditorium
VIII be a good seat for these musical per
formances. for the SIDES OF the stage are
to be removed and the stage itself built
OUT. thus bringing the singers and
musicians into full view and hearing Of
the renotest parts Of the house. For the
grand concert Of Thursday, June !. the
opera house has been engaged. Al this
concert the s5loists alone appear accom-
panied by N s. Marie Coob Of CHICAGO.
one Of the finest concert p.anists. on the
platform. Not a family who cares for its
culture and education in Wichita should
miss this musical treat. The price OF the
season tickets. $50 Tor the course, en-
a5les even the poorest 20 enjoy AZ least
one performance az q very low cost. al
Towns each member a different evening.
The excellence u the attraction and the
price are really unprecedented
Mrs. Johns,one-Bishop sang az the end
Of the drst part from Bee-hovea's IN
familiar Mount OF olives the rec.tat.ve
Now Tremb,e. Mature" and -hs air
whicA follows E. Praise the RedeenerS
Goodness Beethoven was d hard task
master for singers; besides q flowing and
purely vocal phrase stands q mount e
difficulty. and every moment Of happy
ease must be paid for IN one Of ard11as
eNer-a1. TaLs recita,.ve : scarcely ,ess
dramatic than many n "Fl5elo.~ and
passages IN K recall that opera. the air
oeslas wiIh an exQusltely euent melody.
5ut when it reaches the sta1za beginning
"Bus woe to those 6espislas
The blood Tor them poured out"
Z becomes stern and severe. expressing
itse-t in measures waich leap FROM one
extreme % n singers compass - the
otae-. low requiring aer 70 maintain her
ssE a. heig5s awkward e. even =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-24
MORE DELEGATES
Appointed to the Commercial Con-
gress From Oklahoma.

Governor Barnes yesterday appointed
the following additional delegates to the
Trans-Mississippi Congress, which meets
at Wichita next week: \. J. Seay. King
fisher; &. NJ. Geiger, jefferson; G. w.
Knowles, Guthrie; H. y Watkins, Enid:
II. 5. Cunningham, Guthrie: c. +. G:lpin,
Oklahoma City; Jere Johnson. Newkirk;
c. b, Hunt Perry; \. J. Ross. Alva; L.
:. Shelton, Blackwell; James Gordon.
Ponca city; J. Il. Wilkins, Tonkawa; J.
P. Barton, Ponca City; N c. Ford. Per
ry; John Murphy, End; Tell Walton.
Pond Creek; John r. Tate Blackwell: J.
{. Mcclellan, Pond Creek; John Grafton.
Milford; Z. S. Virgins, Woodward; T.
e. Ferguson, Watonga: Geo. Harden
brock, Arapahoe; Fred Wright. E. Reno:
w. II. Criley II Reno: Beeks Erick
Wearherf0rd