davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-29
Pianos Tuned by Factory Tuner
Sfieff PianOS
OF BALTIMORE. MD


Are furnished in san Domingo Ma
hogany. Rosewood, Buried Walnut and
fancy hard wood cases. Every piano
contains their patent action regulator
by which device all lost motion is pr.,-
vented when using the pedals. an i'm
rrovcmcnt that appeals to the fine taste
of every student of the piano. 1t is
found in no other make. Why not got
me best. Some of the finest artists ID
Norfolk, Hampton ana Newport News
give us their hearty recommendations
FACTORY WARFtE('0AlS MONTH
CELLO HOTEL. NOHrDI-k
j. ELLIS COokl, IA 18th Street
Newport News, New Phone ISL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-29
SATURDAY. JULY %, 1899.
ENGLISH JUSTICE.

Whatever one may think Of the merits;
admirinE the pcrtinacity With which the
British officials insist that the sentences
Of their courts shall be carried out, and
that persons convicted Of crime shall
of the british brand of backbone in
dealing With our murdcrcls. the find
ings Of our courts would command morc
awe and respect, and we should have
fewer lynchings.- Savannah News.
1t must be admitted that the spas
mouc efforts to secure the release Of
the unfortunate woman referred 20 ~
our esteemed contemporaries have not
been Of |; character to appeal to IT,.
hard. common sense Of the stubborn
English. Mrs. ;Maybrick was convicted
after undergoing q presumably fair
trial. 80 far as can be learned no new
evidence or material weight has been
adduceu. AS Il matter Of fact The at
tcmpts to secure her release appear 10
be based almost entirely upon nlawlly
and morbid appeals to Scnlimcntalily.
The fact that such efforts have fire.
uucntly been successful in This country
is no reason why such !, foolish system
should be adopted the other Side OF
the water. There can be no doubt that
the ease with which criminals guilty
Of the most revolving crimes, Slip
through the lncsh,s Of The law ana cs-
cape Their just punishment has muc;
influence IN breaking down the respect
leEaizel agents Of rrtribution When
such travcStics upon justice, rs have
been illustrated in y ncighboring town
recently. are possible, it is not surpri:s-
ing that the iynching evil grows ;lpacc
until it threatens the very foundations
of law and order. The men who allow
sentimcntality to get the better of their
conScienccS when serving on iulcS arc
probably more TO blame for the exist
cncc Of mob law than any inhcrcil;
spirit of anarchy abroad in the land
Thr rights Of the criminal are abunu-
antly protected in the trial court, In
fact, one wonh. scarcely think anyone
else on earth had any rights if onc paid
strict attention 10 the spccio,s argu-
mcntS of able counsel for th,. defense
Therefore, unless it can be shown that
an error has been committed in no
conviction Of a prisoner an error m
fact, not legal qubblc-it is difficult
To understand why The dictates Of thu
law should be abrogalcd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-29

Jerry Simpsons Bayonct rcproduccs
this vicious thrust at delinquent sub
scribcrs: ''Ilcrc are some of The terri
bic things which, according 10 a cuun-
Try exchange arc likely 10 hrfa!l Il de
Iinuucnt: Last week 4 Iul'nuucnl sub
scrbcr said that l!c would pay NJ SAT
urdhy if he lived. Hes dead. Another.
iii So: YOU tomorrow" Hos blind
still another one said: II hope 10 Jay
you this week or 80 10 the devil" Hes
gone. There arc hundreds WHO ought
TO take warning by !hcsc rrocrastina-
tors and pay ~ their subscriptions
no" we infer from the foregoing
ihat medicine i-ruGSs most famous cit :
lczn found socklcsSs craftsmanship more
pleasant and exc more profitable than
extracting 1G 10 dollars from r,.c;lIi.i-
trant subscribers. Verify. these bc diff
ficult times for statesmen out of lois az
wen as tor other poor devils Who are
in the same fix.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-29

tn" Chicago Tribune remarks 9TH.
outlook of al this activity in the south
is not encouraging to the New England
manufacturers. We'll Chat IS no spc-
cal reason for alarm. There is no wide
spread loss Of sleep throughout DIXIE
on account or Il lack Of appreciation 81,
the part Of the descendants pf the PHI
grim Fathers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-29

have just purchased dircc, from The
manufactures a large quantity u;
Ai"niZcrs ana Fountain Svrir,..s.
which can soil al p ANA 30 cents each.
They beat the world and arc absolutely
guaranteed. Call to see them.
j. II. JANNl.Y, Druggist.
2Si9 Washington Avenue
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-29
Stores.

store. Lafayette avenue and $2d street
$40.
store on Washington between 35th
and :6th street. $50
store ON 10Th street between Warwick
;tll,! jefferson avenues 81.
Store. on 2iti street near railroad
with six rooms above. $40
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-29
Real Bargains in Real Estate.

New eleven room dwelling on Thirty
second street. between Washington and
West avenues. $4,000
House ana lot Gee simple eight
rooms and bath. Thirtythird street.
only $4,000.
New house ten rooms and bath, with
lot Gcc simplc) on Irorty-second street.
North Side, $1,000. Very cheap. Ditto
on FortyGfth street, $4,000. Ali the
above Oh easy terms.
FOR RI1NT--In North END. seven
rooms and bath, s26.5o. Ditto, Virginia
avenue, new range. water paid, $500.
Six rooms and bath. East End, 1890
Offices for rent, good location. S. SO
and $40. Also hotcl-twcnty-tw
rooms. Good lime and feed stand
for rent or for sale. Cheap Many
other excellent Investments Money
loaned at 6 per cent. Fire and Life In
surance. Best companies.
j. *. SOmmerYille 81 Co.
Washington Avenue, Corner 31st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
ROCKS OF TIE WEEk

THE SHORT LINE VAR BY e1r MsTTi1"e0''eT '00
,,rI's TRAGrDrEs' Bv r. V Risley. l2mo, Pr ao3.
(Thc Macmillan Company
THE PEACE CROSS BOOK. Cathedral Of IS Peter and
Paul. Washington. l6mo pp. % dt II. hus@e"'
Az EPIC OF THE SOUL. Anonymous svo. Thoma'
INTEREATIQN . c3TRTs svo or pp % hiadcpha
Henry T. Coates & Coz --,.--,
Fthnographlcal Social and Commercial History Oh tne
philippine Archipelago. BY John Foreman oe e,Ds
trations Svo PIP $50. Imported by Charles Serb
ner's Sons)
SHOTS lso AT Pp f ~ q os3s Furnishing Company
JUAN PIco. BY WIN R Halpin. 12mo' pp. 2'2 Roe-
CONTENT S5,.. y ope An1' l 6St
T5u% sd Ilg' Fs+Ge~ con oS'Fe' 'o'''"4 ''
THE GopBEsf sS1s r' e. Of T En- y SA0T BY
InE s9mf irving 81 n fyler illustrated l6mo PIP 2S
'sinySesant Publishing Company
HEAVEN OPENED OR EXPosITpIoNs OF THE fm Bo0K
49, smo Hf pp rs! 20 'i hrsan Ananc. publishing Com
TRATsAT1.ANT1cs. BY Frederick wend,. lemo. PIP
216 oBrsntanos)
THE FOWLER; BY Beatrice Harraden i2mo' PIP. S4'
THE EUROPEAN TOUR; BY Grant Allen iemo pp.
2ai (Dodd Mead & Coz
THEORY AND PRACTICE OF TEACHING. BY David
american Rock Company
THE FIGHT FOR DOMINION. a Romance Of Our First
o an E by g. s'a setrand Mitchell crown pp sie
tE r Herrick Coz
SIBERIA AND CENTRAL ASIA. BY John W Bookwal-
ter. illustrated from photographs taken by the au
given)
HOLY BIRI.E Polychrcme edition The BOOK Of Joshua A
ting the comPoie Structure Of the Book With ES
planatory Notes and Pictorial Illustrations. BY the
Rev ". H. Bennett 4to PIP %. dodd. Mead
& Coz
Prophet Ezekiel New English Translation with
Explanatory Notes and Pictorial Illustrations BY
c II Toy. Ii, j. 4to. pp. POS. CDodd. Mead & co..
LIFE WRITINGS AND CORRESPONDENCE OF
thentic BY William J. Knapp. In two
voumoe. Illustrated. svo. PIP Vol l. 3f6 Vol H.
3a2 &c. 2. Putnams sons)
ISLAM IN AFRICA Its Enects-Rellsious. Ethical and
p Aterbury. With an Introduction hy F. r Film
wood. 1smo. pp. 2os. GO p. Putnsm's Sons)
THE PASSING or PRINCE RozAN. a Romance Of the
Sea. By John Bokerdyke. limo. PIP. 2ss. &C. P
Putnam's sons)
THE STORY OF THE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND IN THE
NINETEENTH CENTURY. By Justin Mccarthy
Part II. 1882 1895 Crown svo Pr 2sl &c p Put
mans Sons)
THE CIVIL WAR on THE BORDER A Narrauv. o,
Military Operations in Missouri. Kansas Arkansas
and the Indian Territory, During the Years lsG3-e5
Based Upon Official Reports and Observations OF the
Author. BY Wiley Britton. Vol II. svo pr -
90. p. Putnams Sons)
OUR RIGHT TO ACQUIRE AND HOLD FOREIGN
TERRITORY An Address Delivered Before tho
inr AZ Ahsnv Tsn I "a isae az ne annual Meet
G.rdiner Psmpae' g p PSS PUTIN so5 ThaFle' a
| CHILDREN OF THE MIST BY Eden Phipor. l2mo
$50 %. p. Putnams sons)
| THE LIFE OF WILLIAM EwART GLADSTONE. Ed
.Istsd ito; pp. Vol I 4o2 Vol H. .os-752 o. p.
SOCIAL PHASES OF EDUCATION IN THE SCHOOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

AND THE HOME. BY Samuel T Dutton' i-'
DID 25e The Macmillan Company
A CIVILIAN ATTACHE A Story OF a Frontier At teYy
Post. BY Helen Dawes Brown lonlo W "
CCharles Scribners Sons)
A TEXAS RANGER. BY y. A. Jennings i-i"o PIP
s2i Charles Scrbner's Sons) -
ACROSS THE CAMPUS. A Story Of Collese Liz ac-ib
Caroline NJ Fuller l2mo. PIP Al, tCharies Seri"
ners Sons) .
A SYSTEM OF ETHICS By Frederick Pausen Eo' 10
and Translated with the Authors sanction Irog ~,
Fourth Revised and Enlarged Edition G IAN"
Thilly. $40. pp. 723 Charles Scrbner 9o"e,
THE sTATEsMAN's YEARBOOK Statistical ana M, as
torical Annual Of States Of the Worid iop u7
Year 1899. Edited by J. Scott kettle ana y r. n
Renwick American edition edited by CarroH ~;
Wright Twenty-slxth annual publication. REVISED
at Crown svo. PIP ccNNA"' NNN'''
i196 Crhe Macmillan Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
Books ano Publications
Books an6 Publications.
ScRIBNER's New Books
Published TO-DAY.
A System of Ethics.

By FRIEDRICH PAuLssN Translated and edited by
Frank Thilly, Professor OF Philosophy in the Uni
versity Of Missouri. syo $500 net.
Professor Paulsen's work Is a guide for all
persons interested In ethics practical
science Of conduct. The first book surveys
moral philosophers from Greek times to the
present. The second reviews the furdamentai
due stions Of ethics answering them in each
case with soundness OF judgment and common
sense The third defines virtues and duties.
Modern pessimism. hedonism, and Nietzschean-
ISM suicide, temperance, and the lie OF neces
sity are among the subjects discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

THE PERFECT WAGNERITE. Commentary
on the Ring Of the Nbelungs. BY Bernard
Shaw 12mo, PIP. vi. 10 Herbert s. Stone
& Co
Mr. Shaw has a pretty way with him when he
sets about demolishing in advance the foolish
individuals who may happen 10 consider his
ideas preposterous. We need not discuss their
impertinencies. he says: and he goes to
sure US that whoever accuses him OF reading his
own socialistic ideas into Wagners works Of
art may safely be dismissed ignoramus
We will not emulate Mr.. Shaw. We will not
characterize him as an ignoramus nor the Per
feet Wagnerite' impertnence But We
will venture to observe that both book and au-
thor curiousy lacking in humor Mr.. Shaw,
having a great enthusiasm for the music Of
Wagner has carried his researches into the
biography OF the composer and has discovered
the socialistic elements in that biography famil-
lar to all students. These elements are prompt
~ put in their place by critics who know that
Wagner was first and last artist Mr.. Shaw.
with the lack OF humor TO which have re-
ferred, as promptly Identifies his hero's sympa-
thies for the ideas OF 1S4S with the ideas OF the
Ring OF the Nibeungs. Describing the third
scene of the "Rhine-Gold he says: This gloomy
place need not be a mine: II might Just as well
be a match factory with yellow phosphorus
phossy Jaw a large dividend and plenty OF
clergymen share holders. Or IT might be a
white lead factory or chemical works. or a
pottery. or a railway shunting yard or a tailor
ing shop or a little gin-sodden laundry. or a
bakehouse, or a big shop. or any other Of the
places where human life and welfare are daily
sacrificed in order that some greedy. foolish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
0rapeIlers' 6oiel pofkst. @uiA.

~.~S~~~~~~~~~~
>~~~~~S~s
This list appears Mondays. Wednesdays and $780,
HOTELS OFF 11H]E W0Rl6
below. call or address tsend stamp A's
M@GsO Tariff BWpsaw Go-
SO Fifth Ave. New York
90 Regent 81. London
2!s Rue ,s de e, Riy Vol. Psr: Paris.
MOTE9 POCKET GW1Me
GRATIS. Se
a. p. means American Plan. E. p; European. On o..
A do ~ fh.' zen 'Hotei kcnmogpse '
RAkkIIMR9pEEv Md o TSs SS'T SD
BOSTON Mass Hotel vendon. IS'-oss
tSPI'y 50 Hotel ao,:, & p a.s $50 hs
Tfan'isnt ' and tourist Hosl GEO x RIG ass
Ing New England Hotel delisbfu s1ro nHSs Clara
CT HARRINGTON. Mass. -. Berkshire Inn 20
Frontage $50 II. Charming surroundings b.Ns.p
KANSAS CITY Mo,New Coates z. p 81 up * a pov,t
MINNEAPoL1s MINI ...... -. West Hotel A p ,.p
M MS7.fn can place vst1 ' H h hP
New ORLEANS La =; ,ri s. Ghssss Hotel 4 p
New do c YoRK nj hs m5 Jew HoT
PHiLADELPHiA des. Alc&rd6cThs iafs;et,. EEprss
pr9TrsBuRG Pa M scSeney' BP. SIS ' up. =
PITrsFiELD Mass. The Wendell. A. r.. So: E p'sr,
PLYMOUTH Eng y. Grand Hotel 4 r. 81 2 Up
QUEBEC can ,.;,- Chateau Frontenac. 4. p 49,
81. LOFTS Mo. Planters Hotel F. p 50 up; A. P 10
SYRACUSE ,5,o \ Yates Hotel ?. P $50; 4 p y
DO Restaurant Aic) Hotel chambsriin. 2 p !, =.
10 northumberland. The Raleigh 2 p. tiI -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
WAGNERLAN IVISEA GRE.
HIS VIEWS ON THE RING OF THE NIBE-
LUNGS

THE PERFECT WAGNERITE. A Commentary
on the Ring Of the Nibelungs. BY Bernard
Shaw 12no. PIP vi 10. Herbert S. Stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

owvNa to the demand tor
space in the Sunday SvlhuNs,
Advertisers wM coNtev q
eveat tauor by sending in
thew copy at the earliest
moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

a ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for Ihs Law
Il received at their Uptown Once. No. i22 ,,.s-
% door north Of 3stst. until o'clock p NJ .a.s
ments received a. the following branch Offices
office rates UNITY o'clock = n VIZ 2oi sun a. ave-
cor 2sd-s. IS. sth-ave. cor. l2th-s,: Macy -, ~
~ I,2 Columbusaye near eeh-'t, ~,
IVES, 4od-st near 6th-avc.. o2 Zee: ,iA-st - a,
.2d-st between It'll and s,h ayes i59 East f' near
sd-ave between 10th and nth SITS: loo % . p.sf
sis,-st: iTOs ist-ave.. near soth-st: 900
Iist-st: 5s4 sd-ave. 2i0 Bleecker-st; I'D a. ave
2ooe sd-aye,. 30 East 79tn-st. Lei sd-sw'' N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
Jesus Delaney.

Striking. clever charactert-
cations Of novel types. The hero
Is study of mixed Spanish, Irish,
and Indian heredity in conflict
with the restraints Of an evan
gelical training. The book Is full
Of entertaining, absorbing Incl
dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
Across the Campus.

A Story o: College Life. By CAROLINE NJ FULLER.
l2mo, $3.50.
Miss Fullers book is story OF the college
life OF a group Of girls, and reflects the atmos-
phere OF the place with extraordinary fidelity,
and with delightful humor, enthusiasm. and
gaiety of spirits. The story carries the girls
through the four years course and deals with
the gradual development Of their characters In
that period, affected by the social side Of
college life and revealed by their relations
with each other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
A Theory of Reality.

An Essay in Metaphysical System upon the BASIS OF
Human Cognitive Experience. By Prot q T. LAoo,
Of Yale Svo 90
This new volume by Professor George Trum-
bull Laid brings to its close the series OF books
in which the author has dealt with the general
problem of reality-things and minds-and the
possibility and the validity Of knowledge. The
former volumes were Philosophy Of knowl-
edge" and PHILOSOPHY of Mind.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-28
STANLEY POWERLESS.
Ex-Governor St John Says He Cam OF
Enforce Prohibition.

Representative han was fairly well
filled last evening with the members of
the State Prohibition party and visitors
who were assembled there to listen to
a good old time prohibition talk by ex-
Governor John P. St John. The meet
ing was called to order at O'Clock by
Major Frank Holsingegr of Rosedale,
who introduced the ex-governor to the
audience. Governor St. John said:
The question of prohibition in Kan
sas is causing US lots of trouble, but
the trouble is not with the whisky sell
Ter. but with those who stand back and
indulge in -drawn-out prayers and
do nothing to alleviate the distress.
There is duty for every Christian
man. In the dirty pool of politics, every
christian man ought to be- He ought to
wade in up TO his neck, and stir up the
waters until it becomes clear, and poll
tics is once more purified
Many men talk of Governor Stanley
not enforcing the law, but the trouble
does not lie wholly with him The
Kansas legislature has made it inpos-
sibie for Governor Stanley to do any
thing. Kansas had the best prohibftorv
law ever adopted, but the legislature
has spoiled ii by repeating the metro
pclitan police law, and the governor
has no power left. Take away the con
troll OF the police from the governor and
ne has no control over their enforce
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-28

Chicago, Sept. q.
WHEAT-BOth near and deferred fu-
lures in wheat were marked by a good
deal of strength at the opening today.
The increased seriousness of the Trans
VaaI situation advances prices at Liver
pool about 44d and also influenced local
traders. Local receipts were surprisingly
small 125 cars only two of contract grade
while northwest receipts were 9S4 cars,
against SS4 last week and 1,190 a year ago.
A strong buying movement led by out
sideside houses sustained gradually eased
Off on profit taking commission houses
dumping more wheat on the market than
the demand could absorb. Receipts at
Toledo and St. Louis were again very
small and had some influence on trading.
The market grew quite active as the
and general and prices soon recovered to
a point above opening quotations. Decem-
Der opened Ad$sc higher at 1875 Gl3$4c. 1t
eased off to 731sc and advanced to 1874 q
73zsc
CORN was fairly actice and irregular.
The disposition to sell September vas still
marked and that option was weak De
ferred futures, however, were fairly
steady a slight decline. Receipts We're
large, 1,139 cars and cables were lower.
December opened a shade lower at $3.50
30c. declined to 2934c, and recovered to
297sc.
OATS were quiet and firm at a slight
advance. Trading was entirely of a
scalping nature with prices influenced by
wheat. Receipts were 234 cars. December
opened a shade higher at 227sGI23c, and
held at 22zsc.
PROVISIONS We're steady with wheat.
Packers sold moderately with commission
houses buyers. Trade was light.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-28
AVOID THE NAME.
But Big Print Cloth Embellishments
Enter an Agreement.

New York, Sept 2s-That there is
little prospect of the early establish
ment of a print cloth trust through
mblnatlon of all of the New England
mills is indicated by the extension of
the old agreement between the mill
owners for the sale of their output
This has been in operation for several
days, and, whereas, the old agreement,
which lasted for six months, covered
only four staple lines. the new compact
takes in all counts and widths.
Three syndicateS have been after the
control Of the print cloth industry, one
OF them being represented by Barrow
wade Guthrie & Co, another by repre-
sentatives Of the American Woo1en
company and still another by Nelson G.
Greene. The first two syndicates have
withdrawn from the field, while Mr..
Greene declares that he viii push his
project until it is consummated. He
says that the new agreement of the
mill owners for the sale of their output
would not interfere in the least with his
plans-in fact. it fitted into his scheme
exactly.
BY the terms of the new agreement
the min owners will continue the pool
until January l, and they will place
their selling operations in the hands of
a committee of seven and two trustees.
The scale of prices is based on the 64
square count, which is pa cents for the
2S-inch goOds-that is, 2S-inches wide
and with SO threads to the inch. The
two other counts are graded according
Iy in price, one count being advanced
7s of a cent. These prices are to be
maintained without deviation. Under
the old arrangement there were many
violations. Sometimes these occurred
from varying widths of the goods. In
this way the purpose of the agreement
was thwarted and prices were material
~ cut. The new plan will preclude this,
since it covers practically all counts.
Persons informed in regard to the
condition of the trade say that there is
everything to gain by the mill owners
&rrS- =
the outlook for the future is promising,
and under a satisfactory agreement
they viii be in a position to earn large
dividends.
During the last two or three years
some of the mills have been earning
barely 3 per cent a year and the owners
of these concerns were among those
who were most anxious to sell out to a
trust.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-28
TO STAY OUT OF TRUST.
The Clay and Book Company of Hav-
ana DacIina TO Enter the Combine.

New YORK. Sept. 28.-The Clay &
Book company, which is the owner of
more than half the cigar factories in
Havana, has declined to enter the great
tobacco syndicate, organized by Wall
street capitalists for the control of the
Havana cigar industry. President Book
in a letter addressed to H. B. Hollins,
president of the Havana Commercial
company, as the Wall street syndicate
is known, broke off all negotiations
Mr.. Book said a representative of
the syndicate, wanted to be general
manager of the combined enterprise for
seven years. We did not think such a
proposition desirable"
The Havana Commercial company on
Tuesday declared a dividend of z per
cent on the preferred stock
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-28
Chicago LIvestoek Market.

Chicago, Sept %.
HOGS-Estimated receipts Of hogs to-
day 10000; tomorrow 20 600: left over 4 SIT.
Market strong. Mixed and butchers $4 45
d4.S5; good heavy S4.4074. 771z; rough
heavy 81. 2004. 80: light 81. .505I4. 80.
CATTLE-Receipts $500. Market steady
to strong. Beeves 81. .405d6. IS; cows and
heiferS 81. .75d4. IS: Texas steers So. .30G14. 10:
stockers and feeders So .001T4.S IS.
SHEGP-Receipts 150Q0. Market steady.
natives $2:15f14 40; western S3. .25G4- -25;
lambs 81 .6075. .60
Official receipts and shipments for yes
terday.
HOCS-Receipts 29,1O9: shipments A. COS
CATTLE-Receipt Is or shipments ,544
SHEEP-Receipts Is, 1876; shipments 3,240
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-28
kansaa Clty Produee Market

Kansas City, Sept. q.
Cash: No. 2 hard 67067I6c: No. 3 64156D
&C; No. 2 red 69070c: No g. 64a6Sc
CORN-December 25zc; May 2616c Cash
No 2 mixed 29c; No. 2 white 29c; No. 3
2875c.
OATS-No. 2 white Csc
RYE-NO. 2. 55G5515c.
HAY-Choice timothy $500; choice prai-
rfe $6. .75lI7 90
BUTTER-Creamery 19d21c; dairy Ice.
EGGS-Fresh Bic
RECEIPT-Wheat 112 cars
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-28
q Word I'd Mothera.

Mothers of children affected with Group
or q severe cold need not hesitate to ad-
minister Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
It contains no opiate nor narcotic in any
form and may be given as confidently TO
the babe as to an adult The great sue
cess that has attended its use in the treat
nent of colds and Group has won for it
the approval and praise it has received
throughout the United States and in many
foreign lands. For sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-28
Kansas City livestock Market.

Kansas City, Sept %.
CATTLE-Receipt 5000 natives, 5000
Texans Texans Market Mark steady to strong, Native
Texas cows 81. .05d 3 90; native cows and
helfers s.. .2505- 90; bulls 81 -S06t4 .25
Receipts 5000; light strong. 9th
ers steady Bulk of sales 81. 456J4- -65; heavy
S4. 40Q4 .55; packers $4.456f4 so; mixed S4.401
pigs 81 .40TI4. 90
SHEEP Receipts 3.00O Market steady.
Lambs $400Q5 .25: muttons s.. OOq4. 90.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-28
An Orian al 1Tidwav

Is one of the attractions at Kansas
City's street fair which will be held
September % to October 8. The Santa
Fe will sell round trip tickets for 81
from September 27 to October z. Good
until October 8.