davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New York. Aug. G,-F'lour very dull with
buyers l01l5c. under tho market and in
different. Winter patents, SS.S5Gi25; Min
nesota patents, $i.10d4.l5. Rye flour quiet.
Wheat-Spot. firm; No. = red. 79isc Corn
Spot. steady; No. .. 4issc Onts-Spot,
firmer; No. red. 26c. Beef steady. Cut
meats steady. Lard firm; Western steam
ed. SlTs;. refined, quiet Pork steady:
1o.OO Cheese firm; large white 93sg93ac.;
creamery l1M20c.; State and Ponnsylva.
MA l59l9c. Peanuts steady: fancy hand
fee-.Rio, steady; mild. quiet; Cordova,
nominal. .Sugar-Raw. dull and easy; fair
refining. ilsc. centrifugal. 95 test. 1 1866. !;
molasses sugar. &c; refined. easy; Stan
dard A. $50; Confectioners 4. $500;
mould. 1913; cut loaf $500; granulatcd,
S6.l0; powdered. $500.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-07
DONIESTICPORrS

New Orleans. Aug. 4.-Cleared.
stmrs. Hyanza Q5r), London via Nor,
folk; Galicia (Ger), Hamburg via
NeMport News: Africa (Ger). Ant
New York. Aug. 4.-Sailed, tug l..
Luckenbach. San Francisco
Philadelphia, Aug. 4.-Sailed, stmrs.
1einassee, Richmond and Norfolk.
Arrived 9th. stmr. Winyah. Richmond
and Norfolk; schrs. Florence and Lii
liam, Norfolk
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-07
Words OF Praise from a Banker

Mr. Chas. L. Currer. of the Atlanta
National Bank. IS very careful with his
words not only in financicring. but in his
conversation generally. lie suffered much
from indigestion. and writes:
~ have used Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy
always found Il to give instantaneous re-
lief. l consider it medicine OF high
merit. c. Il. CURRIER"
Price so cents bottle. at all druggists:
or sent for price express paid. by Tyner
Dyspepsia Remedy Co.. is Mitchell ST.,
Atlanta. Ga.
Send Five Cents In stamps to pay post
age for Sample, FREE
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-07
FOREIGN pORTS

Dublin. Aug. 3.-Arrived stmr. Lord
Londonderry from Newport News via
Belfast.
Glasgow. Aug. 3.-Sailed, stmr. Hes
tia, for Newport News.
Hamburg. Aug. 1.-Sailed, stmr.
Strathord, for Norfolk.
Liverpool Aug. ARRIVED, stmr
Specialist. from Norfolk.
Lizard. Aug. 3.-Passcd, stmr Ma
mar. from Port Tampa via Norfolk for
Stettin.
London. Aug. ARRIVED. stmr. Rap
pahannock Newport News.
Prawle Point. Aug. 4.-Passed. stmr.
Astraea. from Ship Island via Norfolk
for Antwerp.
St Nazaire. Aug. 2.-Arrivcd, stmr.
Caledonia, from Port Tampa via Nor
folk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-07
AND CHESAPEAKE
CANAL. ARRIVALS.
NORTHROIND


Stmr. w. L. Rogers. merchandise
from North Carolina to Norfolk.
Stmr Chowan. towing, from North
Carolina to Norfolk.
Sloop Spray.watermelons, from North
Carolina to Norfolk
SOUTHBOUND.
Stmr Flora. light, from Norfolk to
North Carolina.
Stmr Pamlico. towing, from Norfolk
to North Carolina.
Barge Susie Hitch. light, from Nor
folk to North Carolina.
Stmr. Comet. merchandise, from Nor
folk to North Carolina.
Stmr w. Il. Rogers. merchandise
from Norfolk to North Carolina.
Stmr. Chowan, towing. from Norfolk
to North Carolina.i
Schr. II. G. Wheatley, corn, from Nor
folk to North Carolina.
Schr. Geo TauIane. light. from Nor
iolk to North Carolina.
Schr. W. 5. Rowley, rafting gear,
from Norfolk to North Carolina.
Sloop Harp, light. from Norfolk to
North Carolina.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-07
CUESAPEANC BAY WORE.

The Coast Survey steamer Blake
sailed yesterday for Diamond Shoals
off Hatteras, and the Coast Survey
schooner Eagrc sailed for New York
The Coast Survey steamer Bache will
leave this morning for Chesapeake bay
work.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-07
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

New York, Aug. 6.-Money on call easy
nj lHql1f per cent. Last loan. III per
cent. Primo mercantile paper 4H5 per
Gent. Sterling exchange firm. with actual
business in bankers bills ut i.SSA for de-
rnand and at f.SlA for sixty days Posted
rates 4S5a4s5ls and $50 Commercial
bills. 4.S3A@iSS3,. Silver certificates.
olisq62ie. Bar silver. CO.'S. Mexican dol
lars. iSS. Government bonds weak State
bonds firm; rnilrOnl bonds irregulnr
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-07
The Cotton Markets.
NEW York COTTON MAp1,rr

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York, Aug. 6.-rhe cotton trade
with tho Liverpool market SUI closed,
after. Saturdays holiday. was naturally a
3!mid ono, After opening steady at I'M
there was II still further decline of / to &
points. Then followed a sharp reaction
OF i2z315 points, with the market finally
barely steady OF a net advance OF 4diS
EeiIiss, I1ia1i ation Of long accounts w;ss
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-07
Barges S. r. Mead and General Knox.
IDroNiJopco cool

Barges 5. Il. Mead and General KNOX,
Providence, coal.
SAILED.
Aus. stmp. Gottfried, Schenker. Para
vic Trieste. coal.
Nor. stmp. Herman Wedel harrisburg,
Kjerland. Hamburg, cargo.
Br. stmp. Baira. Dunn, Copenhagen,
coaled.
Br. stmp. Rosalie. Pengjelly, Rotor
dam. coaled.
Nor stmp. Nordkap, Rasmussen. Ant
werp. coaled.
schr. r. w. Hopkins. Hichborn, Port
Morant, coal.
schr, Marion Rockhill, Cranmer, New
York. lumber.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-07
CHICAGO MARKET.
Wheat, Corn, Cats, Provisions
Lard. Short Ribs, &c.

Chicago Aug, C:-Grain markets to-day
were influenced by weather conditions
both as regards tone ana amount of bust
ness. The weather locally was too hot
land helped 10 give the market n firm
Tone, September closing 3sG14c. advance
iiot winds in Kansas resulted in an adj
vance OF CSC in corn. Oats closed 2s6Isc
higher and provisions unhanged to &C.
higher
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-07
r OR SALE. il.

800 Freemason street.
dwellings in tho Mottu Block Client
Three new houses. 2l2. PA and ZIG Ave
nue. ~. Atlantic City-a bargain.
Four brick-houses ST Paul street.
price s2,50o.00.
Store and dwelling and good business.
Moran avenue.
One house on Scott street. $4,000.
Wharf and warehouse between Com.
merce street and Roanoke Dock
Vacant lots in all parts OF tho city
Valuable water front in Brambleton. ad-
Joining ~. & w X. X. Co.
Valuable water front in Portsmouth ha
tween Ferry Dock and Navy Yard.
3l0 Butte street
Hardy warehouse N!vison street
Nos. GS and 10 Pool street
Isl CRANKY street
222 York street.
t3S Butte street
100 and Ill Brown avenue
213 York street
50 Queen street.
3i4 Bank street.
100 High street
J0l Park avenue.
100 Bute street.
a. York street
f22 and i2i Highland avenue.
Dwelling &c Boush street
Dwelling 29i Butte street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-07
COTrnN SicEn OH.

New York. Aug. 6.-Cotton seed oil In
active and barely steady without change.
Prime crude barrels. SIC nominal: prime
summer yellow. 35iac.: butter grades, NOM
inal; off summer yellow. 35c: prime win
ter yellow, 40ntolAc.; prime white, 39giOc. :;
prime meal, $500.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-07
NAVAL STORES

,,a W!lIImihguo3 y. q Aug; G.--spirlts tur-
si.29 and Sl25. Crude turpentinc easy at
81 ;4o ana $40. Tar steady at $40
savannah, Ca Aug. 6.-Spirits turpcn-
tine firm Mt S9Ilc. Rosin firm: NJ Sl.90'
Charleston, g.. c., Aug. 6-rurpentine
market nominal, nothing doing. Rosin
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-07
LAUNCH OF A RAILROAD FLOAT

y large car float for the Southern
Railway, to be used in the harbor OF
Norfolk, was launched on Saturday at
Baltimore, ut the shipyard of William
Il. Woodall & Co. AS soon as COM
pleted the float VIII be towcd to Nor
folk.
The new vessel IS 135 feet long. 30
feet beam and Sia feet depth OF hold.
Two tracks will accommodate about 10
cars. The hull IS copper fastened and
metaled up to the load line.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-07
BY Byrd. BALDWIN & Co, Auctioneers.

- -ANNN'DAiSS'S
Try VIRTUE or TWO CERTAIN
, 49, deeds OF trust TO me as trustee. duly
county of Norfolk. Va. ana at the re-
quest of the creditors therein secured, I
Shuli sell at public auction ut the Nor
loik teal Estate and Stock EXCHANGE No
20 Main street. Norfolk Va, on Tues.
DAY, the lith day of August, 1900 at IL
clock NJ, the following property to-wit:
Eirst. ALL THOSE CERTAIN LOTS
OF LAND designated as lots numbered
IA. 10. 10 and II, in block No. 100. on plat
OF the Investment Company OF Norfolk
CPeyton TracD.
Said lots havo frontage of % feet.
each on forty-second street and extend
back between parallel lines about 100 feet.
Deed of trust dated the 30th day of
June, 1899. and recorded in -. 49, rs. y.
10, Norfolk County Court.
Second. ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OF
LAND designated as lot No. 81. I'm block
No. lSG. on the plat of the Investment
Company of Norfolk
SAID lot has "A frontage of - feet on tho
north side OF Forty-sccord street cNtend-
ing back between parallel lines about 100
feet.
. Decd of trust dated the nth day of
October. 1889. and recorded In ID. b. 233,
L: 3Gi, Norfolk County Court.
TEHMS-cASI.
WIN. B. BALDWIN, Trustee.
BYRD. BALDWIN q CO..
au3-tuS AuCtioneerS,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-07
TRUCK MARKET.

Southern, Sl.25GI.75: Long Island, Si75.
:, Cabbage quiet; Long Island, per 100,
S1.75Q225.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-07
NEW ORPHANS COTTON MARKET.

OlN
New Orleans. Aug. 6-Cotton futures
quiet ana steady; August S70dS.71: Sep
tombcr. SOS: October, 1.7SU7S9: November.
7.G90I7l; December 7.6SM7.G9: january.
77GNI1: February. T.7295Ii; March, I'D
Gl1.10; April, I.T6Gt1.1S.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-07
THE BOND MARkET.

y. S. 2s. refunding. registered .1N3lh
y; 5. %s: refunding. coupon 1899
United United States rs. registered .........101
United States S's. registered .1O9H
United States SIS. coupon ..............lO9G
United States new As. registered .....ls25s
United States new As, coupon .132is
United States old Is, registered ......ll5
United States old As, coupon ........l15
United States 5s, registered ........ll3
united states b's. coupon ..............1l3
District of Columbia 3-65's ...........l22
Virginia centuries - 49, - S93,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-07
DAN BAKER SHOALS.

The American Towing Companys
tug Hercules. Captain Moon sailed on
Saturday from Baltimore with the new
dredse Richmond. built by the r. j..
Codd Company for the Virginia Dredg-
ing Company. for Delaware City. The
Richmond will begin work on the Dan
Baker shoals. The new dredge is one
OF the most modern dredges built in
Southern waters.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-07

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
London Aug. 6.--To-day Is "a holiday
here and all exchanges are closed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-07
MHITE x CO.
Old Phone 1914 New Phone ITO
w. II. H. TRICE & CO.,
Real Estate and Rental Agents,
COR. BANK AND PLUME STREETS;


COR. BANK AND PLUME STREETS:
PHONES JG5.
RESIDENCES FOR RENT.
G6 Cumberland street ............. % on
II Cumberland street .............. 1874
~ Cove street .s.... ..................... 20.0
ls9 York street ............ ............ IS 20
~ Holt strpet ........... - 90
CRANKY and Alexander ............... lG CO
4o2 Sute street .:............ ............ 1000
III Duke street. rooms. all conven-
fences .......... .......... ............ s33 %
.lS Cove street .....,...... ............ sea
g Holt st. all convcnienccs. brick. 80 90
IS York street. brick. 2-story; very
desirable ........ ............ ....... IL &c
Becchwood Place, oct. list ............ 56.G6
lgS Butte street Oct LIST ................ 81. 30
.SS York, Oct. list Observation-Disclosures. Al. G6
STORES.
~ Bank street .......................... 800
80 Church street ...... ........ ........ y.
81 Church street ........ ............... 20. w
1896 Church street ........ ..............
81 Roanoke avenue ........ ............. 5000
81 Bank street ............ .............. 200
80 Main street now occupied by
Hume * Minor .......................S20 500 60
81, Main street can DO rented low.
Small store Bank strect.. 900
Small store near market ........ Is 90
2il Church street: good location for
small business ;........... ............ t1400
'el Roanoke ave. s.story press brick. bS.0a
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-07

THE BLAKE HERE.
The United States Seodctic survey
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-07
AUCTION >ALEs-rurUmEna pays

by w. j. Halstead, General Auctioneer
X. r. Morris, Crier.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-07
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

By the Union Auction Co. sc Bank street.
Morris Gross, Manager.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-20
SUICIDEOF PROMINENT
KANSAS EDITOR

Emporia. Kas.. July &c. V. Esk-
can. and former lieutenant governor
of Kansas, died at his home to-day
from the effect of self-infiicted wounds
Before he died, Mr.. Eskridge, who had
been ill for several months said he
knew he could not live and that he was
tired of life.
At 9:3O this morning. Mr.. Eskridge's $
son, who slept in an adjoining room.
was awakened by a pistol shot. Run
ming to his fathers room. he found the
latter grOaning from a wound in the
upper part of the body. and still grasp
ing the pistol with which he had shot
himself. Young Eskrdge aroused the
family and went for Il physician. Mrs.
Elizabeth Dickson. of Kansas City. II
sister-in-law of the sick man. was the
first to reach the room after the son
had left. AS she entered. Eskridge.
weak from his illness and from loss of
blood from the pistol wound, raised
himself on his elbow and again point
ed the weapon toward himself. \
brief struggle between them ens,ied.
Mrs. Dickson trying 10 secure the re-
volvcr Before he could be overpow-
titu, the III man Sent II builtt lillo HIS
body and fell backward in faint
Two hours later he died, despite the
efforts of physicians.
Mr.. Eskridge remained conscious to
the last and talked with his family
as they stood about the bed. He had
been i'll with cancer of the liver for
several months. He knew. he said
that recovery was impossible, and he
did not care tOssuifer longer.
Charles V. Eskridge was born in Viz
ginia and came to Kansas in 1870.
He has been identified with Kansas
politics since before the civil war. hav-
ing been IL representative in the Lcgis
laturc from 1859 to 1852, and state sch
ator in 1854. He served as lieutenant
governor with Governor james NJ
Harvey from 1861 to 1871
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-20
The nua, Parprss cex.

There appeared in a recent bulletin
Of the Minnesota Experiment Station
some interesting figures that bear on
the dual purpose COW, and up to this
time her advocates have not had many
figures to draw from, as few expert
ments have been made In which either
dual purpose breeds or types have had
place. In this very practical por-
tion OF the bulletin which deals with
Feeding Dairy Cows" it is conclu-
sively shown that the average farmers
cow may be lifted out OF the unproat-
able list and placed on the proft-mak-
ing side simply by good care and
proper food This does not mean that
scrub cows can be made as profitable
as select cows OF the dairy type when
handled rightly, but that their milk
production may be so increased that
they will make money instead of losing
money for their owners. II this is
true, 1t may be readily admitted that
cows OF the dual purpose breeds, or
OF dual purpose type, such as the care
full farmer who does not wish to make
" oPSSioiAF VI udll yAu6 eSASSt
would make fair profits as milk pro-
ducers, besides adding something to
earnings by calves of the same type
as their dams, or perhaps better adapt
ed tc feeding for beef than their dams.
There Is one other point, however,
bearing on the dual purpose COW
which is important. The COW which by
heredity, form and habit, uses a por-
sion OF her food to add to her weight
(taking it out of what COW OF dairy
type would give to milk production)
may be profitable when feed is low in
price and unprotitable when feed is
high. The reason for this is plain.
The increased cost of the food that
she consumes to add to her own weight
Ia waste from the dairyman's stand
point when bought at high prices,
eats up the net profit of her milk pro-
duction. which profit is reduced by the
greater cost of the food consumed.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-20
FILIPlNOS UNUSUALLY ACTIVE.
Aguinaldo Issues IA Proclamation Attack
Ing the Taft Commission

Washington. ID. c.. July 17.-While it
is said that peace prevails in the Phil
ippines it is Il fact that the situation
continues to be decidedly feveriSh and
threatening. RumOrs are constantly
reaching Manila in regard to the
whereabouts and operations of Aguin-
aldo. and Il number of prOclamhtionS
by the Filipino chicftain have appear
ed recently melting the Tagals to con
tinue the struggle for independence
and freedom. Since the arrival of the
Taft commission the activity of the in
surgentS has apparently increased and
the leaders are cndeavOring to influence
public sentiment agaist the amnesty
proposition, which would. if success
ful, go far to undermine Aguinaldo's
influence, bring about Il genuine ccsSa-
ton of hostilitics and unmistakablc
peace.
Letters received at the War Depart
ment state that one of the latest proc
lamations of Aguinaldo is directed en-
tircly against the Taft commission 1t
contains Il full explanation of how the
commission was made up by the Pres
ident who the men are that constitute
it and what its crrandS and functions
are. Stress is laid upon the fact that
Congress had nothing to do with the
commission. and that officially and le-
gally 1t does not represent the scnti-
ment of the people. but is simply the
personal instrument of the President of
the United States. who is committed
TO the policy of Subiugation. The proc
lamation says that the Taft commits
sion is practically President Mckinley
himself"
Secretary Root has received from
Major General Macarthur the order
under which his squadron of the Phil
ippine cavalry was organized at Ma
Mia for service against the insurgents.
Lieutenant Colonel w. Il. Wilder, For
ty-third infantry, commenced the or
ganization of four troops of native
scouts. with n maximum of 12O men
to Il troop. and squadron non-commis-
stoned staff of one sergeant ma jior. one
quartermaster sergeant and one COM
missary sergeant. The men were en-
listed to serve until June 80. 1901. The
monthly pay allowances of these scouts
ranges from $50 Mexican money month
ly pay and So Mexican money month
ly clothing allowance for a sergeant
major to $15.D pay and SO per month
clothing allowance for private. The
barracks at Caloocan are the rendez-
vous of the squadron.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-20
Uniform Price. for Mixed Wool.

Uniform Prices for Mixed Wool.
Prof. H. w. Mumford of the Micht-
gan agricultural station says: An i'm
portant factor in the marketing OF
wool by growers is that many insist
on getting a uniform price for their
wool even though they may produce
several grades of wool differing much
in their value to the manufacturer.
Suppose the local dealer tries to pur-
chase this wool upon basis OF Its
value, he must then pay different
prices per pound after he has MADE
an approximate estimate of the amount
of the different grades of wool in the
lot. If the producer insists on Getting
uniform price for the entire clip,
the dealer must determine what sa1e
average price would be. You may
think that this makes little or no dlf-
ference to the producer. We DeleVe
it makes a very material difference;
first because the dealer is pretty sure
to strike under rather than over the
exact average price he could afford to
pay to be sure to save himself; sec
ond, since this is general practice in
Michigan, the grower seldom has an
opportunity to learn which are the
most valuable fieeces and why. There
is, consequently, little chance or hope
for improvement SO long as this state
Of affairs continues. Local dealers have
more opportunity for learning the de-
tails Of the wool business and we think
would be willing to impart information
to producers of wool il said producers
would manifest a desire to learn and
improve their methods in growing and
handling their woods. Your local deal
er, II he buys wool on its merits and
pays what your wool is worth, should
have the privilege of handling your
WOOL Commission buyers" are al.
ways ready to pay uniform price for
your wool because they are paid SO
much per pound for buying wool, but
rest assured when they pay a uniform
price they are keeping within a safe
average price limit.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-20
The
PL1kham
Record

10 . proud and peesSess
record. II IL q roo0rd Of
cure, Of constant oon-
quest over obstinate Me
Of women; Ms fltaf deal
out despajrS suffes'An0
that many women think
E8 SN0sssan's natural h0s,f-
faN0s disorders and dis
placements that drive out
hope.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-20
v.ria tion of Temperature

Probably the greatest diurnal tenn
perature range on record is that re-
ported by NJ. Zichy, late traveller in
Mongolia. The temperature at Ursa
was 30.2 degrees at a. M, and At
noon it had risen to 1868 degrees.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-20
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

cures these troubles Of
W0s7sen, and s'0bs s,sor-
situation of It's f0s's-0s:s.
No woman need he WITH
out the safest and sus'osf
advice, for Mrs. Pls,klban,
c0us1SelS women FREQ Of
charge. Her address Is
lynn, Mass.
Can any woman afford
to ignore the medicine and
the advice that has CURED
q million W0n,en2
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-29

Bessie Sheppard at her home in North
Bellaire Monday evening. Many di-
versions of social nature were in
dulged in and at a seasonable hour ell
egant refreshments were served.
The Misses Rankin gave a pleasing
reception and entertainment to num-
Der of their friends at their home in
North Bellaire Monday evening. A
guessing contest was one of the diver
tisements of the evening and most
enjoyable social time was spent by the
guests. At the conventional hour
dainty refreshments were served.
Miss Grace Turner was hostess to a.
congenial party of her friends at her
home in kirkwood Tuesday evening.
The guests spent a most pleasant time
playing euchre and at the usual hour
refreshments were served
~
The Spinsters were delightfully."- en-
tertained Thursday afternoon by Miss
Sue NJ Caldwell, at her home on Six
teenth street Progressive euchre
was the diversion, and the guests
found unalloyed pleasure through par
pasteboards The score cards were
very tastefully decorated with Indian
heads, the work of the hostess. Kill
myer presided at the piano, and dis
coursed sweet music during the pro-
gress of the games. After the final
progression dainty luncheon was
served. The prizes were then award
ed to the most skillful players. An
Indian bust was awarded to Miss Mary
Brockunier. who made the largest
number of progressions, an Oriental
mat, the lone hand prize, to Mrs. John
w. Storer. The visitors prize. cha
noise jewel bag, was awarded to Miss
Leila Donnally, of Hartford CITY. The
visitors present were Miss Donnally.
Miss Alexander, of Canton, O., and
Miss Mendel, of Taylor, Texas.
The Island Whist Club was delight
fully entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. IuI-
Jus Pollock at their residence on Chan:
line street Thursday evening. The
score was close at the several tables
and this fact increased interest in the
game. At the conclusion of play. an
petizing refreshments were served.
Inc wedding OF MI. James Pearl of
Kansas City, and Miss Katie Finley. of
South Jacob street. took place at the
Church of the immaculate Conception
Wednesday afternoon at 1:3O O'Clock.
Rev. Father Mullen officiating. After
the ceremony the bridal party repaired
to the home of the bride, wherein ele-
CANT spread was served. The groom is
a prominent business man in his home
town and the bride is the charming