davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-07

FOR RENT-Eight-room house. good
barn, $l2. 50 per month. 81 North Waco
avenue Apply at Koher Millinery Co.
Isl y. Main street. 2-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-07
LOST.


0ST-ErDWn S1ttsa. containing uEGeE-
sxesr rhutos. csc Lszse 81 SceN-AE8 >
Srocery, t5s1 Z DoGg.2s. ar5 receive
-suzr1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-07

FOR RENT-Double front Office rooms.
next 70 Zimmerly building. Barnes *
NeEcomb Music House ST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-07

FOR RENT-42 N Mead. 6 rooms.
newly painted and papered, IS. Dean
Gordon. loft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-07

FOR RENT-515 5. Washington. 5 rooms
good repair, s.. Dean Gordon. 10-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-07

FOR RENT-I17 z. Douglas avenue row
occupied by the We.ts-Fargo Express
Co For terms inquire of stanley Yer
million < Ems. upstairs. 1E7-sf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-07
STRAYED.
EOR RENT-HOrSES

FOR RENT-A modern ten-roorn house.
SO :. Market BeIlew < Henry
Is-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-07
FoR RErST-NTsCELI.ANFOus

III ENE--N As0t- LA - .-OGC-
FOR RENT-Two-st6ry brick. with ele-
vator. at 13g y. Topeka. 10 lease for
enc o. term IF years Reese & Co,
1l2 Z First street. Phone IT.
1I-thU-sun-tu-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-07

FOR RENT-A few good houses. Hills
i Kinkea6, l43 n. Market
5-21 to Tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-07
FOR sAL-REAL ESTATE

-~~~-----~--1~----4-- ------~~-------~---~~-
BOB Sal E-5.tts 80. - and 81 or y
Topeka. Forrest Grove a1l5llcn- eass
frrn. Prlce SISG Address T. g
Stro.hnan- Great Bend. kar-
L6-tzg-sLn-Stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-07

FOR SsLE-fsS-acre Earn. 5 miles norcs-
east. 81 per acre. L sold al once Ad-
dress 81 Ohio l--1
FOR sALE-i1a feet 'front.' iroa fence
Address Box ss1 Wichlta- 1IS-ft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-07
FOR sAIE-RnrsEs

FOR RENT-DesIrabIe offices n JAe
Zimmeriy builziuE- Whine * WHINE.
ss-rs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-07

1zsz.rs Esss s-Asol. - seSxral
SaoSx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-07
Popular Pullman f0afis! Cars

n.aay zAg.s. ~ eaEr.ss. }: ssals sea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-25

den eagle which they just resolved from
a cousin. W s Musselman, who is chief
clerk for a mine at Tullair. Colorado.
The eagle is a specimen OF what is known
as the Rocky mountain species Of the
golden eagle. He is a large bird, having
been captivity only a short time, is fierce
and sullen. He watches everything that
goes on around his cage, and not the
slightest movement escapes his eye.
There is something fascinating about his
eyes. As the eagle watches you they
seem to burn with pent up anger at his
captivity.
In a letter the cousin Of the Musselmans
tells how the old bird was captured. He
says that the eagle had been staying
about the mining camp for some time. SO
he and another man named VI. A. Pratt
made up their minds 10 capture him.
They knew that an eagle is entirely too
wise TO be caught with any kind of
trap, so they tried a new scheme. They
took a piece of beef liver while it was
still warm from the animal. saturated it
with alcohol and laid it out for the -Jird
The next time he came around for some
thing to eat he found the liver and pro-
ceeded TO have feast. As might be sup
posed. he was not used to alcohol and
became so drunk that he could not fly.
Even while the eagle was in this con-
dition the men had quite struggle with
him and it was only after they had re-
ceived several scratches from his talons
that they got their captive safe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-25
AT HALF PAST EIGHT
Mr.. Sidney Long and Miss Lillian
Thomas IIarr ed Last sight.

ROahS1~ MAJ eu ElGSI
Mr.. Sidney David Long and Miss Lillian
EstelIa Thomas were married last night
at the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ Thomas. at 355 River
view. The ceremony was performed in
the presence of the relatives and a few
friends by the Rev. Bruce Griffith, pastor
OF the Reformed church.
The wedding march was played by Mr..
Sanford and Mrs. Griffith Pansy Pearl
Thomas. sister Of the bride, was the maid
OF honor and Silas S Brown was best
man.
Those who witnessed the ceremony
were: Mrs. S. E Long. mother Of the
groom; Mrs. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. San
ford Mr. and Mrs. George Bixby, Miss
leila Dumot. Miss Lillian Simpson, Miss
Nora Seitz, Miss Emma Gerties, Miss
Bertha Braitsch, Mr.. Ben Morgan, Mr..
Charles Williams, Mr.. Dresser, Mr.. Paul
Brown.
Mr. Long has been city circulator for
the Eagle for the past two years and his
circle of fast friends IS as wide as his ac-
quaintance. Genial courteous, conscien-
tiously painstaking in business matters,
his strict integrity and accommodating
ways never fail to win him new friends
every day and bring him into higher
estimation Of those he already has. Miss
Thomas is one of the most beautiful and
accomplished young ladies in the city and
popular in the best social circles. They
start out in their married life with the
best wishes of their many friends. and
particularly of the entire Eagle force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long viii be at home at
1914 South Water street after February l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-25
Mr.. M'LAUGHLIN'S RUNAWAY
Narrowly Escaped Injury Because OF
4 LonSe suspension Wire.

Mr. Levi Mclaughlin had a narrow es-
cape from iujury yesterday IN a runaway.
lie was driving down Main street, and
at the corner Of Murdock avenue a sus-
pension wire OF the street railway fell
striking his horse on the back. The
horse jumped. snd the wire caught Ar
Mclaughlin and the buggy top. Just
then the horse started 20 run and the top
WIS dragged with the wire. badly soar
ing the horse. It ran about three blocks
before DIR. Mclaughlin couId check Il and
in the swift rGH the rear wheels Of the
buggy were broken Had the horse been
Wild lie would have torn thz buggy %
pieces and PROBABLY fatally injured M
Mclaughlin Il is thought the wire was
lo0sened by a tan house watch had just
been moved under L AZ that corner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-25

charging him with stealing a spool OF
barb wire belonging to E. d. Kim5au,
ALLEGED N he worth $500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-25
NOLOOGERS WANTED
None VIII be Received at the Police
station.

L was decided yesterday thzt 10 znors
men would Dc permitted % ootai1 lodg-
Ings a. the police station during the
prevalence OF the Cuban ehiczen-D1x n
this state and Oklahoma. i IS feared
that sgne OF tha men might D7ssibiy IN
fest the place With the disease which
would De rather embarrassing Tor the
city. quite number Of the men who
apply FOR Lodgings are not IN ne best -
health and. as much as chs offcfals weld
IKE 70 assist them. they 90 nos feel thar
they are warranted n ircurr.ug tHe
danger ~ having the jan infected
M-s Matte L,eHoach- eyed 50. DID a.
her home. s14 East FIRST stirred yesteT-
day sfternoon The revnzins Will q AK
ea "a Hlca:eau for burial Notice q IT,
rsral wiu appear later
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-25
TWO BOYS ARRESTED
Charged With BurGIarizin= GOOd-
years JeWelry store.

Two Of the Boys who are all sd 10
have burglarized John Goodyear's store
some time ago were captured yesterday
and are now in Jail. Early in the morn
ing Policeman Fox arrested Frank VIII
son. and later in the day Mr.. Fox and
Detective Sutton arrsSre1 VIII Rogers.
AMI the boys were al once locked Up.
Rogers IS a c0Iored boy and Wilson is A
little white chap only ten years old. The
officers say both have served time in the
reform school and are prone 70 devilment
of various sorts. II Is said there is an
other coloret boy who was connected with
these boys I'm the alleged burglary. and
he viii doubtless be arrested soon. Some
time aEo the jewelry window in Coed
years store vas robbed after the glass
had been broken with q rock some
watches and 5eveiry were taken ara I'D
TO yesterday there was but Attle clue 20
the perpetrators o. the robbery and bur
slary. The officers are cz--aia these two
boys and the ether one not Yet arrested
did the work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-25
QUARANTINE NOT ENFORCED
Southern Kansas Counties Disre-
garding Health Boards Orders

The Arkansas iCty Traveller OF yester-
day says: by special dispatch, and
through the courtesy Of the officials of
the Southwestern railroad. the Traveller
has heard from Geuda South Haven,
Hunnewell. Caldwell, Bluff City and
Anthony, a distance of sixty-five miles,
and traffic between Cowley, Sumner and
Harper counties and Oklahoma is not in
terrupted by the state quarantine order.
AT all of the points named, farmers
come in from the territory without mo-
lestation. there being no guards at any
point along the line.
Though no details are given, it is
clearly the intention of the commissioner
of Sumner and Harper counties TO let
the state board Of hesEsh furnish the
money with which to enforce their own
orders.
The following from Hon. r. T Simons
Of Caldwell is a sample Of the messages
received by the Traveller:
Caldwell. Jan q. 1900.
Editor Traveller: The chairman Of
the board of health authorizes the state
ment that quarantine IS not enforced
here and will not be unless conditions
change. r. T. SIMONS.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-25
NEW PLANS FOR ST. JOHNS
q. e. eastman selected to Re-OrSa-
uize Choir

The vestry of the St Johns Episcopal
church have finished making their plans
for the future. Since Rev. Won Herrlich
has been gone they have had no rector
but during this time they have received
twenty-five applications. They sifted
this number down until there We're only
three left and are now carrying on nego-
tiations with these three applicants and
feel sure Of obtaining one Of them All
are men Of large experience and have
charges.
The vestry has also decided TO make a
great Improvement in the musical part OF
the service They have engaged Dir. Il.
3 Cushman 10 take entire charge OF all
thu musical arrangements. What Mr.
Cushman expects u do is TO organize one
of ahe best vested choirs in the west. and
make the music at The 81. Johns church
something that viii add greatly 20 the
bsauty Of the service. Getting good
choir together is slow work. and for the
1serits for a Quartette. the members Of
which are Miss Monte Dunbar soprano:
Miss Mable Larlmer. coutralto: b 3.
c,,shman. tenor; Bion b. Hail. basso
This will undoubtedly be one II the best
qCartettes IN 1he cry a4i" ~" i-i '''7-' 'i--
ynusic until the choir can be gotten into
SHAPE. Mr. Herman Bliss VIII continue
as organist-
Mr. Cushman viii be glad TO meet any
ladies who have voices in the soprano OF
IN the contralto register or gentlemen
who sing tenor or bass. There win be
-ehearsaI al the church tonight at
O'Clock. at which he would like 10 meet
ail who wish 10 become members OF the
choir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-25
GOT AN EAGLE DRUNK
eeculiar Method Used in Catching
Big Bird.

,fnesaluan Bros. have a new attra sion
a, tbsi- window. Il IS a fun growr 5 !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-25
AFTER HER HUSBAND
Hrs Morris Sues fer Divorce and
Wants HIM Annre adeG.

Mrs. Ftta Morris flied a suit for al
mo1y and divorce from her hssoand. J
c. Norris yesterday. S1e alleges that he
assaulted and Noanded Der tast Ionday,
and on Tuesday ,ook Ell the goods. chat
ties ana personal property and ssi7nei
Gus. hardening her ana her Ten months
ed babv she Saws ne is TIE Owner -
taree nuleS. tx had az horses iafee
colts, two WAGONS. 80. 81 The value o.
2Sa The petition asks Tor an 1ttacs-
me1t - tle property and At orae- re-
srsaIaiag him from disposing - any z
* Immediately after the fling q this
Sit Mrs Morris sRcre cat coEnE.iaint
Il the city c5art against her HUSBAND
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-25
AT@A~
Na2a1zNl1vzI

The Big Store has filled its three windows with the
bargains in Suits, Separate Skirts and Jackets an
nounced yesterday. The sale will commence tomorrow
owing the low price is doubtful Three hundred and
fifty Suits cannot last long when the price is less than
fifty per cent coupled with the fact that nobody else
possibly get the uptodate styles inside OF
month We couldn't get them except by our good
luck in buying samples that had to be sold We do not
feel like saying much about these bargains The price
marked on each garment talks. Look at our windows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-25
ROCK ISLAND DAMAGE SUITS
VIII Occupy Remainder of District
Court Term

The Rock Island damage suits win he
taken Up IN the district court today and
VIII occupy the remainder 90 the term
There are about twelve suits % oe tried
that resuited in the fatality at the DouE-
las avenue crossing two years sso- IN
first case II ga, to triaI VIII D. that % J.
T. Durand. wh3 IS suing the compaHy Tor
an injury received IN that accident
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS WILL VARY
At 4. D. 4. W. Bali Tonight eeep-
ton ard I. lanes at Peerless.

There viii be several kinds Of aTnuse-
ments for those who patronize the big
A 0. L. ". ball tonight Several have
bought tickets for the ball who do not
enjoy dancing, and for their pleasure the
rooms Of Peerless Hall, corner First and
Main. VIII be open for the reception o.
guests 20 the big event The rooms have
been nicely furnished and supplied with
card tables and games OF all kinds. The
bail in Garfield hall viii be for those
who enjoy dancing. and when the dane
ers are tired they may repair % Peerless
han and change the manner Of recrea-
ton. Ladies will be admitted free 70
both places
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-25

There g. ssissfsrt.an 81 moving tat
ysa - eslug tae besa- That's 1haS Joi
are doi1g wben yea ass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-25

There g 60 disease sxa9nE HE Inmates
a. che ChEare-s Hone bat a. pre-
cs1ti814rF measure 70 VISITORS. nsr fh4se
haesas caal6-ea sasse. Ea - s1snists Z
uatu further u9Ics
AARY w. BCcENEE. P9ss.ssz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26

x5oGsI DRESSED HoGS-stsady- Quoted Hacnn..
e; lso ~ 1sc 100 n. TAc; pigs. Ilse. CIT 81
lies sas1sc; lb, T-c; u b. 7s4c: IA 10 Fickied
shoulders nrm; quoted 6S.c. Picked hams quiet;
country, 4Al5e. .i-ARD--steady: quoted 7.2ac
City lard steady quoted Ba5c bid Rerned lard steady
Snoed South Anerea se Continent 4oe sf s
Western. s4sGdasc.. STEARINE-weak- quoted oleo
65se; city lard stearine, T%Gsc-
ness done in foreign and domestic to-day the
basis OF former selling prices Sellers were extremely
conservatives, and while satisfied with the volume
OF business looked forward improved demand in the
near future. Quotations follow Domestic. common to
low fair, 2G4c; fair good 4s45c; prime choice
5s@5se; head 81 q6lac; Patna Al n4&.c Japan. Az %
43se; Java. AZ q4&e; Ranguon. in bond. 2m2t-c
SCGAR-There a market fair trade in
refined with prices fully Encouraging
English cables and pronounced strength in the
market were supporting Influences Quotations follow
and mould A, 5J5c cubes and xxx powdered D +5c;
powdered powdered and fruit powdered. 540c;
Eagle conectioners graduated h5c. Eagle coarse gran
bags and 3 10 bags of fine granuIated 40c Eagle
No = 49Oc: No & ! s5c No 8 soc; No = l. 75c; No s.
-, IA 10 and 10. 4.50c. This weeks summary OF the
statistical position made up by Willett Gray shows
tons against pa 100 week 1913 456
year decrease Of 53 651 under last Europe
last week and 1883 800 last Total stocks Of
Europe and America 765 sos 1856 300
dates and i.S62 1i5 date OF May last
The deficiency of stock .551 tons, against de
tons December %. 1899 The local market for
was strong from opening closing with sales Of 1000
further
sale except az an advance OF 1-lsc No centrifugal
at shade above the bid price OF lS-t6c The
London market for beet firm. with both months
quoted AT Jos I'd this being an advance or @d on current
month delivery. Cane quiet but firm with
Java quoted at lbs 1042d and fair refining lis Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
90 Dhom IT fflan Concern.

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. GREET
Whereas, a petition filed in
Of United
I)istTtcr OF New York on " NAV Iso oy
La Generate Transatlantique,
BOuTgogne, praying for a
liability for the loss damage or INJURY caused BY the
the steamship
Britt Cromartyshre. the +th o
for petition
m that moniuton Of said
that hshaI be all
DANA such VI
thereby cited 70 appear before the said
ceedings being appear that the said
petitioner liable for such loss.
jury. may finally decreed by the Court
the said petitioner duly
steamship La BoIIrzoene
freight trustee duly appointed pursuant
said Court.
ing damages for any such loss, damage injury &C
said collision. before
due proof OF their respective claims before
Thomas Alexander, Esq, Commissioner OF
United District Court. his Office he Z s
Court and Post ONCE Building Borough OF
Manhattan City of New York before the 21st
commanded cite such claimants
answer allegations OF the libel herein
before the said named date, within
further this Court grant. have and
such relief be due
have done in the premises YOU then
TO this Court. together with This writ
District Court OF the United States FIR
District OF New York, the City of New York.
18th OF May. in the year OF Lord nineteen
OF the Independence the nited
hundred and twenty-fOurth<
SAINT H. LYMAN Clerk
Proctors for Petitioner
No. IS Cedar Street New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

r, New-York May % 1900.
Guiding 50 cars for alive IS for or cy nsaa
ia cars tor 20 b sn5 5re matng with the few stale stock
pr n 5nppe there was more life to the trade and
ma b 5 prime na1ys steers sold at = 9ogSS 80 100
beef in moderate demand 7as1Gc y
cattle selling 12G3c tops isc dressed weight
ncad at c ostt higher at lie per n Exports today
on the f Gty to bristol and 50 sheep the Fo
ciude 22oi quarters of beef Liverpool
Son EOS and s a1s a IF beer @
6 5h da a1aS and I Sa w for Swift
and the Fontabele will carry sheep to the West
h or the WIN Week OF 6s oas IS s s3al 1m
the excp69 Of % a aD no % Great Britain with
,,s Says S .. sanders
bulls. 94e 10 at 81 TO- do, $50 ln at So -.
do H. at 50 SO DO 1881 n at s. IS r de-
81; u do go ID. at 81 80; So n, s. 70; do
1ssS NJ at $ 40 = GhiGas9 steers s bl7s n 3, 50 s74
collins d. a bSs $50 % ne at 3 Is 10 cows 7ss ~
at 50 80 iG do, 40 n at 81 80 ..oor. 700, -
50 55 i Dc nSa r. $ 20; %, ii5o p $ sS
4 d. lS at 5 e 50 3d. do l4o NJ at So 3d. Aeifer
-, Msh 81 CO.. bulls ses p 50 90 ao do '5
S Judd Co: bulls, $50 N. s. %: : cows. sas
oAkTEs-Reeepts Az head, all for the maEks,
with the execution Of 10 head The demand was ao6Te
clearance OF the pens common prime veals at
CITY dressed pet @eas firm at per 10 country dressed
quiet a 5dS1ac; little calves at 4a5c-
Sales. H Hume & Bro: 20 veas las NJ average
So - 100 n; 60 do. IL 10 at SO q 46 do Idd
n So f2s 10 do, t3 h. at IS 10 do 1876 10 81 90
Z do 30 NJ 81.
H. H. Hollis: 50 veas ls7 b; at 50 80
George Dillenback: 20 veas. l43 n. at So 90.
s. Judd Co. rs veals l3s ~ at SO; grassers, I'D
Newton & Co. veas lcs n. at Sc 30; . do 90 n,
a
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recepts were 2o1s cars or SIS
head. including Az Cor saughterers and III for the
market making. with the stale stock - ne
of which 16 Jersey CITY and at Stxtethst- stock
sold freely to-day. but prices were not higher;
medium vearliuEs wanted except at
principally sheep and dry fed
IinEs. Three held AZ the uptown Yards
prime vearIings 62ls culs So 50l
25GSS. Dressed mutton rather dull at
1GQ13c. with best selling IN small way az
Country dressed lambs not in first class cond
and sold a S2a1s4 80 carcass
80 N. At 81 90 143 do 81
NJ 81 so 81 state do 80 ~ s. 90 1s9 STATE year
Kentucky 143 culs 90 N, at
s do 20: - State sheep, f0f n at
s. o. Virginia do. a 115 n. at 81 -
472 do H. at 1870 Buffalo sheep. 1o1 N, at 50
HARRINGTON Kentucky lambs 6S ~, at -
261 do 81 ~ NJ % sheep, f3l 10 s.
Shannon: us Buffalo veartngs 3S NJ at 70 80;
sheer 81 STie 126 Kentucky do no
~ 81 80; % Kentucky bucks. 100 10 at - 10 a. 40
Mcpherson Il "a Virginia lambs 10 70 at So iJ
DO Ohin sheep 90 10 at 50 Ia ID Ntr
cnia do % n. at 81 late Yesterday ga MARYLAND
lambs 81 STle; 1J6 Kentucky sheep ttew year
lines), 104 n, at 81 80
Sherman & 2O7 Indiana yearlings. 50 n, at
So 81 % culls, - n at 81.
FTOGS-ReceDts 10 81 az head incud :
100 head the market Firm for live hogs Good
Western AZ 50 - 100 n
Sales-S Co: 80 Western hogs l49 1b average
50 81 per 100 NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Hew-Ycrfz. May
Cr1SFEE-The market for coffee opened steady at an
points ruled quiet throughout the
losing III early improvement about the
support the Of demand. huI later made
sEln points the figures Of the previous day
lolotlng Effort galvanze speculative interest by
Q-u-gaEic OF bubonIC plague The influence
Of questioned
hand legitimate factor
c market significance. To leading spot broker
reports plague Brazil much entitled
serious consideration equal number OF cases
measles would be IN this country. Note that the
markets been influenced by the
prevalence. alleged. Il the bub0nic plague As
% cables subject the line
missionary work By the bull CONTINGENT but so far
practically failed coffee higher
prices salable-'' The market for
steady, with the advance reduced
points Total sales $500 The market for spot
Brazilian coffee closed quiet bur firm with the trading
varfousy quoted 7&c hid - a. &c and possibly
&c These the applied to the market by three
leading handlers Of coffee Messrs Hard &
Rand have another cable from Rio reporting five
cases Of plague
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago May 25--Catte- Receipts 5000 head tnclud-
Texans Toe lower; butchers stock
I0G15c lower: best sale carload at
So prime So 1oG1S5 90 Door 10 medium
selected feeders slow mixed
sockers dull shade lower So 1881 So 0QS+ 40
heifers 81 4omS3; bulls NiaS4 %
calves 400 head; best sale
tcay carload IS; Texas fed steers Si To- Texas
bulls IS 25GS3 - HOgs-Recepts. 20G0O head to-mor
row S.eG0: 25do; shade higher;
heavy 2JGS5 50; So eg$5 DO light 50 10
as 30; bulk of 81 25GS5 80 Sheep-Receipts
sheep lambs DUH Toe lower; good TO
wethers 81 T5nS3 TO- fair choice mixed 81 2Op
native lambs 81 3Om$T Western lambs. s6G$7.
Cincinnati May 25.-Hogs active. higher. S. $685. 80
steady SO 50G$5 Do Sheep easier S3S4 30 Lambs
steady 81 506SJ -.
East Buffalo May 25-Receipts, sale through live
twenty-f1ur hours Cattle ~ cars
Cattle So cars: sheen lambs. cars; hogs Is
CaUtle-Deuaud light outlook for Monday considered
good. steady; choice SO 2SS6 %; good
choice S61S8 %. Sheep ana ambs-Market in better
shape to-day moderate offerings and fair demand Lambs
sold 5@2oc higher. Choice S6lS6 70; good 10
choice. s. T5aS6 Sheep. mixed 81 1Oas4 30 wethers
a0Gs5 closed steady Hogs-Actve demand
higher heavy So 40aS5 80; mixed 81 t0GS5 70
workers pigs S5G$5 10: 81 T0dS4
stays. 81 75dS4 Market closed
Liberty. May 35-Csttle receipts light and
steady heavy 81 i0alS5 CO. prime, 50 23ds5 50
good cows 506S4 80 HogsReceips light. market
active: prime Eeavies. 81 4Oa$5 10. mediums 81 400
heavy workers. 81 light do 81 20@$5 80; pigs
81 9OG$5; skps. S4I$4 80; rUughs So 3GISt 20 Sheep
Supply fair; market slow choice wethers. 81 SOGS4 20
good. 81 6OaS4 mixed S4es4 40 50 50Q
spring lambs S5aST. veal calves So 5097s6 heavy and
Si6S4