davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21

ans; steers steady and slow, but choice
stock. westerns and Texans steady. Ma
tives, good to prime steers, s5.90d5.S0;
poor to medium, 81. S595. 3; selected feed
ers steady, 8. B94 30; mixed stocl1ers
stow, s.. So9S.7 20; cows, 81. 65G4. q; heifers,
g. 75gS. 75; Gamers, S1.7592. So; bulls, s2.7S
G4.40; calves steady, S4.0064. 70. Texans,
receipts 80; best on sale today, car
loads at t4.25i Texas-fed steers, s4.OGd4. 80;
Texas grass steers, So. 30g4 Is; Texas bulls
S2.50a3.3o
HossReceipts. today, 1000; estimated
left over, 5000; market generally 10 cents
lower; tops. s. .921z; mixed and butchers,
%-55Q4 .925s; good to choice heavy. $4.700
1924; rough heavy, $4.5504 So; light, $3.50
Q4.g21b; bulk Of sales, S4.7564. S75z
sheep-Receipts. 1900; sheep and lambs
slow TO 10c lower; good to choice weth-
ers, $3.9oG4. %; fair 90 choice mixed, 8. 50
Q3.s5; western sheep, $3.9094.2o; Texas
sheep, 8. 50d3 80; native lambs, $500
SIS; western lambs s.. $3.50.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis, Nov 2O-CattIe-Recsfpts
1000; natives steady; beef steers, 81. ia
50: stockers and feeders, g. A0Q4. 80:
Texans slow to a shade lower: steers,
g .2od4.40; cows and heifers. s. 3Gd3. 40
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: market about
St0a1y plsS anu itsiLSt ef.eVQ98 30 pack
ers, $4.75a4. s.; butchers, s. S564. IS.
sheep Receipts, 1000; market steady:
muttons 50. 65d4 90; lambs, 81 .25a5. 25:
stockers, 81. coz. 90.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. No, Nov 2O.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market steady to weak;
native steers, $2.75a4 S.; Texas COWS.
Sl.5oa3 .; native cows and heifers $500
AS; stOclzers and feeders g $50. Ga.
bulls, S2.5OG3. 80. Calves. receipts 400:
market steady to a shade lower, 81. 250
$50
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market 3 to no
lower; bulk Of sales, s4771kd4. S21z; heavy.
81. 75f4. s.; packers. s. S0614 87I5; mixed.
"a .7O74 IS: light, q. 1904 ST.: workers, $3.50
04S7iz; pigs. 81. 1904 80.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady;
lambs q o00l5 40. no1ltfops g 0OS74 a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
Trustees sale.

Brown & BfcPherson's closing ont sale
of the stock of shoes formerly known as
the Chicago Store. 40 North Main street
opened yesterday morning and was a
great success. Tho store was crowded
with customers all day and the large
force Of salesmer We're kept busy selling
shoes. Mr.. Mcpherson was pleased with
the first days business and says they
will soon close out the entire stock at the
present rate Of selling. They VIII keep
Eagle readers posted regarding the sale
IN the advertising coIumns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
CITY ia 3 7I=F.

A NJ Campbell OF Bentley, was in
Wichita on business yesterday.
Alfred Harrison OF Furley. was regis
tered at the Hamilton yesterday.
John Kiefner of Garden Plain, was do
ing business yesterday in the city.
Postmaster Taylor of Garden Plain,
was in the city yesterday as a business
visitor
Mrs. D. 5. Baldwin OF Burlington, is
visiting Mrs. /. F. Cochran, her daugh-
ter, or a few days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
Buslness OF siuss IN Roads

St Petersburg. Nov. 2o-The ministry
Of railroads published figures showing
that the average gross income or the
railroads IN European Russia in 1900 IS
1882 roubles per verst (two-rhirds Of
statute mie) and demonstrating that the
average gross income Of the railroads in
the Asiatic possessions OF Russia is 24l9
roubles PER verst, making a general av-
erage of 6.4s6 roubies per verst, OF a
slight gain over 1898
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21

Chicago. Nov. 20.-The Chicago Horse
Sale company opened its initial sale az
Dexter Park amDhithester today- Sales
above the 1900 mark were. Il bel On
ward, record 21fst. b. M. 8. by shsdlin's
Onward-sentnel Belle, by Grand Seutin-
el-Murray Howe. agent for c. X Bill
ings. Chicago. s. SO
Phoebe Onward, record 2.f25<. B. m, T.
by shadlin's Onward~SenrneI Belle. by
Grand sentinel-DanieI Mahoney. Ports
mouth. n Il, sire
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
MR.MATTHEWS AND MISS BiGLER
Married Yesterday Afternoon by Rev.
q A Warefsam

&. A Wareham.
Mr.. Lawrence Patton Matthews OF
Rosaiia. Butler county. and Miss Cora
Ann Bigler Of 81 Dorado, we're married
yesterday at 100 p. m by Rev. G. II
Wareham at his residence, S18 South
Market street.
The wedding couple came in on the ]
O'Clock Missouri Pacific train and re-
turned on the 2:25 train 70 their home
near Rosalia- The wedding was witness
ed by Miss Wareham and Mrs. Lotue
Nelson, a special friend of the bride.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21

Washington. Nov. ao.-The Chinese sit-
uauon was the main topic under c2nsl-
Grafton az te5ay's cabinet meeting The
administration IS nos disposed ~ 5o.u
with the other governments iu making
demands upon the Chinese imperial al-
thorities which The Chinese government
cannot comply wlth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
CASH QUOTATIONS..

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Flour-AIaIket dull
Wheat-No. 3, 67Q72c; No. red. no
73izc
Corn-No .. 40s4c; No. 2 yellow, h%c
Oats-No. 2. 2214G23Hc; No. . white, PSI
d26c; No. white, 24d26c.
Barley-Good feeding 48G55c; fair to
choice mailing. 54059c
Flax seed-No. /, $50; No. 1 North
western. 81 81
Timothy seed-Prime. 1870
Pork-Aess. per bbl SO. S71zTI10o.
Lard-Per 100 lbs. SD
Short rib sides 0Ocse). 81 .2507. Is: dry
salted shoulders Cboxed) 57s66c; short
clear sides boxed. s. 9od7. co.
Whisky-Basis Of high wines, S127.
ClOver-Contract grade $40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21

a Gibson ...-.-. s8 do pfd ....-... s2'z
BALTIC. & Ohio. S3iz Union Pac ...--. p
tan. FAC ...-- stI 90 pfd ..s.-... 81
Ian. south go. oe1z wabash s--.--..
Chi. CT w. 18ik Wheel T. y l0zs
chi, 2. & O.. 1873 do ~ pfd.. 39it
Chi. Ind & L. g WIS Central. IL
do pfd ........ 81 Adams Eek ....140
S S5I : Eor INV g. 6ns s. E * .. is5
Chi. r. l. < P118Hsi Wells Fargo $50
CC.C. & 81. l.. $50 Am. Cot. on. S7
Colo. South 80. do pfd ........ 60
do Ut pfd $50. 49, Amer. Malt .... 2
Del. & Hudson.1i6tt Am. Sm & Re 52A
Denver & RIG 23lt Amer. spirits =. u
Erie ,.........- i Am steel Hoop az
Ct North pfd lslis Am. Steel & W. 81
Hook Coal .... II do pfd ......-. ss7s
Hook valley. csIz' Am. TN Plate. 4szs
TN Central ....lf do pfd .-...... sl1z
Iowa Central "a Amer Tob .-..lti7s
Lake 2 & ". ST. An Mining CO =
an pfd ....lG-ia Brook II Tran. 7fis
lake Shore ZiUlt Colo g. $3.50. So
Louis e. Nash g Cont Tohar
oiaunattan L.. liles do pfd ........ siiz
c1et s. Fy....fT5 Fed steel ...-.. si1s
sex Central o.. ~ do rfd ..-...-. IS
MINI e ST. Z. f5- CEN fIecfTic. .lss
do pfd .-.-.---loL Glucose sugar 80
M5b8e s ohio. . INT Pa5er 49,.
49, X q t.. is 60 pf8 -..-..-.
80 pa ....... Tac,e6e Gas -. r
-. Central "a Nat Biscuit
n = Central 80 pfd -----.. q7
Nerf 2 west is Ner lead -
90 Dld -..-.-- 10 pa ..----.- g
Ecrrh Pac ..-. Nat steel ---...
DO pfd 90 pf4 g
orr & West "a BrakeIr8
or Rv e Nav. g N7rta Amer 81 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21

Wednesday, probably snow; Thursday
fair, continued cold. noFtherly winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Cloudy
and colder wednesday, porbably rain;
Thursday fair, northerly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21

Suffering IS unnecessary. Cascarets
candy Caeharuc XIII disease germs. clean
our the body remove the FIRST cause o.
sufrasinz All sr2zzlsts. Ice. &c. SC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21

market closed az fOlGWSs
Butter-Market steady; creamery, ia
26c; dairy. 121kT22c.
Cheese-Firm: 10Fi1Ac
Fggs-Steady; fresh PC
Dressed poultry-F1rn; turkeys, SIC;
chickens, 7d714cg ducks, s1zQl0c-
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 90--Wheat-De-
cember, 6s14 G6S8sc: May. 6T%c; No. hard
cash, 651s 6S6isc; No. s, 6312 G65c; No. ?
red. nc; No. 8. e6G69c.
December. 237S51sc; MAY 3r1c;
cash. No. 2 mixed, S4e; No. 2 white, 351a
No g. 35c.
Oats-No. .. white, ss1zaZ7c
Rye-No. ?, 481kc
Hay-Choice timothy, s1oa1o.5o; choice
prairie. S9Q9,5o
Butter-creamery 1sq2sc; fancy dairy,
17c
Eggs-Fresh, 1sc
ST LOUIS.
St Louis. Nov Wheat-Hi CHER. No,
2 red cash. elevator. 7o070tac: track MA
72lzc: November. 7c; December 70-tc;
January s1No; May. $3.50 37sc; No. 2
hard. 6S1kd69c.
Corn-Higher: No . cash. 35c: track.
25a4 GSsc; November. S5c; December, Sf5sc;
May. Sc.
Oats-Easy: No. : cash. &c; track. g
G2@4c: November. 2sc; December. 23Ec;
May 28lzc; No. white. 25o
NEW YORK
New York. Nov 2a-r}nrt Terraces pts,
1872 packages; market easier; creamery.
1sa26c; June creamery. lSa@4ci factory,
l2alse.
cheese ece'rts. $50 packages: mar
ket steady. large September fancy I9ssc.
small September fancy lie. larse Octo-
her fancy, loisc; small October fancy.
10lac.
Eggs-Raceipts. rs is packages: market
barely steady, western. regular packing.
al mark 2lG24c, western loss of. &c
sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining Tsc;
centrifugal, IS test. 42sc; u01asses suR ?.
s@c Refined steady: crushed 600; pow
dered. $40: GRADUATED. $50.
Conee-Barely steady
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE Markets.

CHICAGO.
Chicago, Nov. 20.-The leading futures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
WTCHITA HIDE NARKrT.

LIVESTOCK IASKErS.
CHICAGO
Chicaeo. Nov Receipts. r
Gee including 500 westerns and go Tex
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-15
The Cause of Free Silver.
n..sne.. IN Ne Given . Temporary
Impetus by increase In
Bank BiIls.

The question of the increase In ma.
tional bank circulation, as a result or
the new currency law, is OF interest 10
the public. There is every reason TO
exp.-ct that il will affect interest
rates, and New York bankers are ng-
uring that there will be less call upon
them for funds for the moving OF
western crops.
William c. Cornwall, president or
the City national bank OF Buffalo, n
T.. and one of the prominent bankers
of that state, has prepared an esti-
mate OF the probable increase OF cur
rencv. His figures, the New YORK
Commercial says, are based upon re-
norts received from all sections OF the
country in answer TO letters which no
sent to officers of national banks. Ac-
cording TO these figures there VIII 20
an immediate increase. including tho
increase already made, of $T0,0OO,0oo.
To this he expects S20,0O0,O00 TO Do
added within one year TO the circuia-
ton Of banks already existing, max
ing a total of approximately Sso'ooo'-
900. A decline in the price OF BONDS
10 n fair level will. in his opinion.
hiring about a further increase of more
than sa2,o00.o0o. making total IN
crease of approximately sll2'ooo'oVo
in the circulation of banks which
were in existence before the passage
NJ the recent currency law. Many
new banks are being organized ana
more will be established. Many state
and private banks are being convert
ed into national banks in order to en-
able these institutions TO have the
benefits OF the national banking laws.
Mr.. Cornwall estimates the new banks
10 be established and the state ana
private banks being converted into ma
tional banks will take out total OF
$40 600 600. which would give total
A increase. approximately, OF $l22ooo,-
, 600. OF the new circulation the ma
a tional banks of New York are expect
: ed 10 take out SO .sO3 ,Os5, Pennsylvania
n banks increase circulation by more
: than $1,000. 600. the banks of Illinois
k by more than sj,000.oo0, of OHIO by
+ more than $3.500,0o0, and OF Missouri
. more than s2,.0o,O00. The national
. hanks OF each of the states OF Con
) necticut. Kansas, Texas, Iowa, New
e Jersey. Kentucky, Indiana. Minnesots
and Nebraska are expected TO IN
= crease their circulation by more thar
= 81. 900, 900.
1. Thus the country is to be flooded
: with a paper currency OF less utility
- than United States treasury notes be
cause IL is not legal tender. 1t alst
- lacks the feature of fexibility whicl
: is 40 desirable. and which would be sc
n. cured by the free coinage OF silver AM
= gold. This increase will give
=. temporary impetus TO business, how
j. ever. and encourage speculation. HOY
~ much it will benefit the solid inter
10 ests of the country remains to
~ seen.-Illinois State Register.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-15
BITS OF rEMININITY.
Ncnt md Tasty Tribes TINT are W"
Eeing Used In Fashionnbie
Continues.

Black end white in combination the
still tho rage in the east
The new golf hats are on the Al
pine order and are made OF the re-
verSible goods like the skirt, the isaid
side forming the under brim, says the
Detroit Free Press. p
Dragon flies with wings OF k5nze
are among the late fetching hair Gina
ments. f
White and colored linens are rsed
in novel combinations with fou ara
silks.
The newest skirts are those that
have rows OF shirring around the sides
and back. 49,
Cherries are fast usurping the pop
alarity of the grape as hat garni'
ture.
White cotton d'esprit and plain Dob
binet are very smart in combinsuon
with lace over silk foundations.
Pink is bound 10 he the modiss
color Of the summer cotton frock.
The long military cape. reaching y
the hem of ones frock, Is the lates'
utility wrap.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-15
DOG SHOW ETIQUETTE.
some Points I'm Department nnd Dress
That should he strictly
Observed.

Everybody knows what's the proper
thing 10 wear nj a horse show. That is,
for men. If YOU have silk hat and an
Inverness coat the other details are oil
minor account. Bat, OF course. II must
pe different AZ dog show. lit wasn't
different, You see. you couldn't tell
horse show from dog show by looking
at the audience. says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
When a mans going TO the dogs ne
must be Just as careful about his dress
as IL il were any other function. As
She intelligent animals hold both aft
ernoon and evening receptions. II VIII
Genecs ssarv TO make a complete change
for each. For the matinee the single
breasted cutaway will be en- reggie.
1rav trousers. with dog-skin gloves
and pufred tie. with dogs head pm
are in GOOD taste. Wear u sausagc-link
watch chain across the fancy vest
For evening wear the conventional
Prince Albert is the only coat admissl
be With this you could sport black
and-fan trousers and liyer-colore ed tar
shoes. a dog collar goes well With
short neck, and. of course. the higi
nat surmounts the tout ensembis
VI isn't wellto BE- too dogmatic abou
the little amenities that mark III
tasteful dresser. but NJ the same Time
On occasions like this you viii I'M
IL isn't waste of good material I
brow courtesy TO the dogs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-15
FPothed Chocolate.

Frothed chocolate is improved by
adding teaspoonful of whipped cream
to each cup. The frothing DOCS no.
make up for the loss Of the whipped
cream. and il. intended to give the
drink lghtncss and delicacy 4 COOK.
ing school recipe calls for two cups OF
milk, to be scaltled in double boiler
with teaspoonful Of cornstarch dss'
solved in little cold milk. HAN
cake Of unswectencdch chocolate isbroken
in pieces and dissolved slowly in very
little water. to which four even tea
spoonfnls OF sugar have been added
When thisis quite melted. add graduai
~ one pint of boiling water. stir over
the fire for two minutes before adding
TO the milk. and cooking all Tor nv
minute. The frothing - done wniu
the mixture is still on the fre by beat
ing vigorously with an egg beater 10
fully five minutes. II should be serve'
- once.-Philadel phia PresA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-15
HER FORETH0UGHT.
-rh. Way she wished 10 Mako sure
az IN Income After They
Had Welded

She is a fair young thing, no mat
xer whether she lives in Brooklyn or
Kalamazoo, and she knows young
nan who is all the world to her, al
mott the world might not hold her
choice in such esteem as she herself
holds IL. When fair young thing
i in that condition IL matters little
~ her where she lives. The only
shadow on her sweet young life is
east by her respected father, who is,
ar was. not favorably inclined to the
object of her choice. Just what he
4hinks now is not yet definitely ascer-
+ained. The fair young thing had an
.,te,yiew with her father the other
oyeninc. says the New York Sun.
so" he said, severely. you have
accepted that young SNUG, have
.you?" ;,
"To all intents and purposes, papa"
she admitted freely.
You ought to know better than
that he grumbled. Don't you know
he is a very improper young man
that he plays cards for money and
bets on horse races"
"Ycs. papa.
">nd he has only ST. week SAL
ary?"
Il know it. papa.
"And how do you suppose he is evel
going to support you on that sum-
lie isn't. papa"
HE isn't:'
no SIR"
We'll. he isn't looking to me to sup
port him. is he?'
She smiled softly.
No. She hesitated; mot exactly
papa. but he says if you'll only keel
on playing poker with him thre
nights in the week. there won't b
any trouble about our getting alonI
oeauiifully.'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-15
THE MEETING TIME.

on. bitter II the sorrow
When here we part In tears.
And heavy IL the burden
OF long and lonely years,
But what Will be the meeting
when life's sad journeys past.
Within the Fathers Keeping
We ind our own At last
A mists that cloud the m0vniAS-
As shadows OF the night
Forgotten In the glory
OF noonL,de's radiant light
The weary years OF waiting
As nothing then shall seem.
The pain. the loss. the SORROW
Remembered as a dream.
Oh. what will be the meetins'
No words its Joy may frame
When face to face we see them.
Immorta,-yet the same.
When der. long silent voices
Shall speak our names once more.
And smiles OF welcome greet Us
As fondly as Of yorc!
Oh. blessed thought OF comfort
When those we love have gone
To seek q better country.
And we are left alone.
Shall we not wait In patience
A little longer here.
As those who know that daily
The meeting time draws near?
Mrs. J. l.. Lyman. In y. !. observe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-15
REVELING IN PLUMBER.
A Monopoly Of Get-Nich-0u'ck S~">
Germs Established by New
Currency Law.

The true inwardness of the repub-
lican currency bill as a source of enor-
nous profit to the banks and security
SPECTATORS is now undisguised.
prominent Wall street banking con-
Germ unbushingly issues an open circu-
lar 10 the people of the United States
inviting them all 20 come in and sub
nit TO robbery.
Says the circular:
Dear sir: The effect OF the currency bill
which has recently become law Is so iar-
reaching and seems TO be so little appre-
ciated that We take the liberty OF calling
your attention TO IL. IL contempia'es al
augmentation of the circulating medium
which As not generally understood and tho
eject of which will be. in our opinion, 70
\ greatly enhance the value OF all interests
/ bearing securities
/ The salient features OF the Dill arc ~ io'-
lows: -
/ gol0 standard.
i q An issue OF SSi0.0o0oO0 or 0-year Two
nor cent. gold bonds. against which banks
can issue currency for the full race vsiue
OF the bonds deposited up 10 their caplsAl.
T. A reduction of the tax on such Sircu-
| lation to onc-half per cent
| The right to increase circulation AZ
any time to the full amount of the cap'tal
| of the national bank issuing such circuia-
ton.
s. The establishment OF national banks
! with a capital ms small as S2o,Vo
g. The Immediate possible payment ~
cash by the government of about sSo,vu.vU
| as communal ion for the retirement oi '"o
| present thrccs, fours and lives. ~
Herewith we present statement OF tno
profit In issuing national bank circuiauol
against the twos at 100. for the arrange
ment OF which we are indebted to promi-
pcnt banking house IN THIS CITY,
Table showing the percentage Of income
realized on the actual cash investment:
sion 40 .twos' would cost at 16..... .$lO6.se0
Iess circulation issued against
same ......................."..'' 49,
Actual cash Investment. .......:x eWy
/ On which income would he received a
Interest on $780, ono "twos" per annum .0,ooo
4 Less tax one-half per cent. ~"
, | Less sinking fund TO retire pre-
= MUM 10 be improved at per a.,
I Lass expenses. cost OF printing.
4 etc-...... ..'''.''''''''''.''''''''' ~ 1ug
n .N,11
! Eauivaicnt to 2l55 per cent. on invcss-
o ment of 5000.
) Add the interest on 100000 bank
:. notes and multiply this single transac'
n ton by the entire amount refundeo
g and the public will perceive the cxtens
OF the robbery Cor the benefit OF sns
banks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-15

~ thought you were working on Jay
Krank's new house." said the house,
painters friend.
II was going to-" replied the house
peinter, but had quarrel with
him. and he said he'd put the paint on
himself"
sand did he do ~"
eyes. that IL where he put most q
N."-Philadclphia Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-15

ne Who loves folly may well listen 10
flattery.
\ Your living speaks louder than OIL
your logic.
Every time you turn your eyes on
evil rs shadow falls on your heart.
The way TO nee from the justice o.
God II 10 Gee to the God OF Justice.
II will hurt you more 10 live day
without prayer than TO live IL without
bread.
One reason Why Job did not get en-
tirely IN the dark was because he KEEP
looking up.--Ram's Horn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-15

n We have money enough. Why have
Ne been given more? And II we are to
be given more why should u not DC
real money and not somebody's prom
10 70 pay Nv. J. Bryan.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-15

The Chicago Tribune calls ~
tention 20 the fact that the cigar
shaped railway train appears to b -
mere pipe dream.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-05
WORK OF BOYS.
Fire IN Stable of Mussey Estate Was
Set by Them.

Two boys were responsible for the fire
in the stable connected with the old Mus
sey estate near the corner Of Danforth
and High streets shortly. before s o clock
last night. A woman who lives near
by is said to have seen two boys stand
ing in the door of this stable or in its
vicinity shortly before the fire broke out
Some little time afterwards the blaze
appeared upon the roof OF the building
and william True ran to box 81 and rang
IN the alarm. Whensthe hremen reached
the place they had lively time for lit
tie while in getting the best Of the flames
which threatened to set fire to the house
occupied by Mr.. Goold just above the
stable on High street.
As it was the roof of the stable was
nearly destroyed and the building other
wise damaged. This stable has not been
used for some time and 1t IS supposed
that the boys who were seen near iteither
accidentally or with malicious intent
started the fire which created consider
able excitement in the neighborhood.
The property belongs to the Mussey
estate and Is insured.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-05
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.

Chicago, October with the open golf
championship OF the United States half
over at the links Of the Chicago golf cl ub
at Wheaton, Harry Vardon, former cham
pion of Great Britain, leads his greatest
rival, Champion J. H. Taylor by one
stroke. Vardon negotiated the Sc holes
IN 157 strokes. At the end Of the morn
ing's play, TaylOr's total was 76. Vardon
had had a streak Of bad putting and had
made but 70. Taylor's afternoon round OF
50 was a decided loss for the champion,
whereas Yardon's rs showed a gain of
one stroke over the morning.