davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-22
CASH OTOTATIONs


F'lour-Barely steady.
Wheat-No.. , spring, 7SAQ74i4c; No. ?
oats-No. ,. 4sc; No. white. 477.c; No.
white. 46iaG474c.
Rye-No. . 6lzsc.
Barley-Fair to choice mailing. cassie.
Flax seed-No. l, Les. No. I North
western. 81. 69df. 20.
Timothy seed-Prime. s6.45G6.55.
PorlS-Mess, per Dbl. Sl5.5odl6 %.
Lard-Per J00 lbs, 9.391e .42lz
Short rio sides QOosei, 4S-0gS.4o; dry
sailed shoulders (boXedl. 7isQ5l4c; short
clear sides boxed. $. 75Ne-a5-
Whisky-Basis Of high wines sl.3e.
Cloyer-Contract grade, S9.70a9-s5.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts. Shipments
Flour. bbls. ..............-.- 1890 -le0
Wheat bu. .................1S2.Qo 47e0
Corn, bu. .............-...-- i9.et9 1880
oats, bu- .-.5i,.tu <suys
Rye. Du- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -l-oN -:
Barley. bu --.-.......-..---- S4-oV0 S5E9
on the Produce Exchange today, the
market closed as follows;
Butter-Market steady Creamery. 15g
-3lsc. dairy, lfN20c-
Eggs-Steady. FNsh, 23a2ic-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-22
Kansas CITY.

Kansas CITY. Jan. 2-Wheat-May.
7Sisc: July. 762tc: cash. No. hard, 75i q
7gc. No hard. 75c- Ne. . red. SIZE,
No red. S5Istc; No > spring 81 zEgs5c.
Corn-JanuaTy, Sc May. csc. cash,
No mixed. 65I66c. No. . white. Sc;
No. s White. noninallv- 671zdSc-
Oats-No. , white. sSGsS'zc.
Rye-Nc. .. 6Zzc.
Hav-Choice timothy. sls.5e6l4.oo: prai-
ButteT-creamery. 1Sa2ac; fancy dairy.
Ec.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Open. / High. Low. / Close.

Chicago.
Chicago, Jan. a.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-22
Eggs-Fresh. 9IGz1iac-
Receipts Of wheat. y cars.


81. Louis. Jan zI-Wheat-Stronger. No.
red cash. elevator N6c. track. s9i-c; July
-gl-c, Nc. > hard, 7S lSlc-
Gorn-fIigher. No. = cash. 635sc, track,
ss1.c- NAY. Csc, jelly tfic.
Oa1s-Higher- No. cash. t7izc. track.
sSc MAJ, $3.50; July sssc, NJ. = ~fite,
Is iSisC.
Ere-F5rn. esC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-22
Nem YORK.

New York. Jan. -Butter-ReC receipts =
~ usrkages Market steady. state dairy
Is.,.ii-c. creamery. l6-ic- jane cream
erV. lse7-lc- factory. lt1l5izc.
t-he1se-R Receipts. az packages Mar
xxi rrr Fancy large state. fun cream.
ran made lalsrllzsc- lzucF small state.
fun cream fan INSIDE, Il-49ll-4c fancy
large late. best made. t--c. fancy sual.
Fss- Rece.nts. ~ packages. afarset
fr-n STATE and Peuusy isauia- -sl-sc.
western az marx -si-.c-
Srgsr-Eaw steady pair refining. -Sc-
ct.nrrffue.tf S. test s7sc. raciassts sussT.
.c Eefued steady Crtlsne-. a--2-- pow
dere5. 4. 75c- gTalirlated- 4.ec
telfee- Barrels stE..Ct- No +t-. ~
AfufaSsa S--L e1lv-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-23
Back From Fishing Trip.

John Crubaugh. J. NJ. Buford, \. c.
Dart and Fl. +. Curtis have returned
from their Wisconsin fishing trip.
having spent two weeks at Hayward.
Incidental to his angling Mr.. Curtis
nursed a healthy hirsute growth on
his upper lip. 1t is understood the
Improvement is to be made perma-
nent. As to the fishing, the members
of the party say it was just passa-
bic, the muscallonges being particu-
larly scarce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-23

Plow company. Mr.. Johnston is a
valuable man to any concern.
If you wish to buy one or more
mortgages, $1,000 up, nearly five
years to run, see Eastman, Mitchell
81 Lynde building, basement, Seven
teenth street.
Attend the grand moonlight excur-
sion on the j. s. Tuesday night. given
for the benefit of the Union Mission.
Boat leaves landing at and Daven-
port at s:15.
The second promenade subscription
concert at Black Hawk Tower inn. by
Albert Petersen's orchestra. will be
given this evening, with dancing after
the concert until midnight.
Judge Gest held a short session of
the circuit court this afternoon.
which was devoted to the disposition
of minor matters. An adjournment
was taken till tomorrow morning.
The Rock Island road last evening
brought a doubleheader train load
of attractions for the Ells' carnival
at Davenport from Bloomington,
week.
The repairs about the waterworks
pumping station authorized by the
city council recently have been be-
gun. The roof will receive a much
needed mending and the exterior OF
the building will be painted.
Gradually moving pictures. of the
Passion Play" impreSsively display
ed in real life motion at the First NJ.
f. church. Friday evening, June %,
including many other moving ami
mated pictures. etc. Admission, 10
and 20 cents.
The Tri-City Switchmen's union
conducted an excursion over the Mil
waukee road To Cedar Rapids yester-
day, which left Rock Island AT S:15
a. IN. and returned at midnight last
night. About 275 people attended,
and all report a big time.
o. W. Peaslee. who about two
months ago fractured his leg i'm fall
with his horse. submitted To an oper-
alton yesterday for the removal of n
portion of the bone that had failed
To knit. 1t is believed that his recov-
cry will be rapid from now on.
George Hunt. proprietor of the
Port Byron nurseries. says that on
account of the continued and Excess
sive rains his loss in Strawberries was
from 10 to 80 bushels. From 12O bear
ing cherry trees only seven bushels
and 20 quarts were marketable fruit.
Some of these same trees last year
yielded three bushels each. The only
certain small fruit now * black
raspberries-
The wedding of Edward Graves. of
Kansas City. and Miss Cora Means,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID.
Means. took place at the home of the
brides parents. pa Thirteenth
street. Friday evening. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. F. l..
Bowen. of Kansas City. The couple
will reside in Kansas City. where the
groom. who is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. \. Graves. of this city. is employ
ed as bookkeeper for a large lumber
firm.
Consolidation with the Geneseo
Collegiate Institute was found i'm
practica BILE at the annual meeting of
the trustees of Port Byron academy
held last week. The financial diff
culties of the academy were adjust
ed. salaries of two instructors were
increased $50 each, Rev. Mr.. Brown,
of Prophetstown, was elected mem
Der of the board, Rev. w. Il. Shaw. of
Port Byron. was elected secretary of
the academy. and everything possible
done to increase the usefulness and
efficiency of the intitution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-23
The Best Cough Medicine.

1 sell more of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy than of all similar prepar-
ations put together and it gives the
best satisfaction of any medicine 1
ever sold. / guarantee every bottle
of TT. c. Jaquith. Inland Mich.
This remedy is for sale by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-23
Ten Years In Bed.

r. a. Gray, ]. p, Oal1ville, Ind,
writes: For 10 years L was confined
to my bed with disease of my kid
neys. 1t was so severe that I could
not move part of the time. L con-
suited the very best medical skill
available, but could get no relief I'M
til Foley's Kidney Cure was recon-
mended to me. 1t has been a god
send to me-" All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-23
NEWS OF THE RIVER.

The Horace II. and Linehan were
down this morning and the j. w. Van
SAINT. Lydia Van SAINT. Lizzie Gard
ner. City of Hudson and Waneta were
up. The Winona was in and out.
The stage of water at a. m. was
6. and 5.95 at noon. The temperature
at noon was 6s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-23
The Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday, with possibly show
ers; slightly warmer.
j. NJ. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--At Z a.. m. 50;
at $50 p. m, 6S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
4 NEW FAST MOTOR.
Four-Horse Power Motor Attached to
 CaIdyveII's Racing Ouvfit.

Probably one of the best motor-paced races of the year will result in the meeting of Howard Freeman, the Ore gon pace follower, and Harry Caldwell, the Manchester giant, at the New Ha- ven Coliseum next Wednesday night It will be battle for blood all the way, as the rivalry between these men has besn of the keenest sort. Freeman has met all.the big pace followers in the country this year, and although it is practically his first year at the game, he has been unusually successful.
 Since Caldwell defeated Harry Bikes at Hartford Freeman has never let up one day in his training, and he feels certain he will meet the burly New Hampshire boy in a condition that will land him first money.
 The riders will receive 50 per cent. of the gross gate receipts, and the incen- tive will insure most determined fight. Caldwell will have his famous Blue mo- tor and another fast machine to pace him, while Freeman will come supplied with what are said to be the two fastest machines in the world.
 Reserved seats are on sale at s. Good- man & Co.'S, S20 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
OLD FASHIONED SHORE DINNER
Hungry Men Pay a Visit to Landlord
 Bartlett at mansfleId Grove.

Saturday was propitious day for an outing and many there were who .availed themselves of the opportunity to visit the different shore resorts. One of the happiest throngs was a party of
 Journal and Courier employees and in Vited guests who went to Mansfield
 Grove. Arrangements had been made
 with Landlord Bartlett for the occasion,
 and immediately upon the arrival of the party they hied themselves to the
 grove near the hotel where huge table
 was in waiting for the happy visitors.
 The spot selected by Mir. Bartlett for
 the dinner was the best location in the grove, and the beautifully prepared
 table surrounded by large arm chairs presented an attractive appearance.
 The grove was well filled with many | other visitors, and all were amused at
 the sight of so many hungry ones for
 indeed they arrived hungry, having left 1 the city prepared to do ample justice to | the occasion. If the different visitors were amused at the arrival they cer-
 tainly were astonished at the ending,
 when they took into consideration the
 large amount of vlands readily disposed of. Mir. Bartlett was bound that no
 one should leave the table hungry, and
 he was ably backed up by an ambitious
 waiter and a bevy of well-trained
 cooks. Sea food largely made up the
 menu, and such sea food as was served,
 fresh from the water, will be long re- membered by all participating. Large pans of clans and hard shell crabs were here and there on the table, and the oftener they were emptied the more pleased the host seemed to be. Every body at last was satisfied, their appe- tite having been appeased by one of the very best shore dinners it was ever their good fortune to sit down at, and before dispersing the eaters formed | themselves into an eating club and voted Landlord Bartlett's headquarters
 as the next meeting place. The occa- sion will be some time in the near l future. Among those participating were Alexander Hunter, Israel Jacobs, William Skinner, William Egan, Off, cers Frank Cook and Allen from the Howard avenue precinct and John E. Skinner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 10:46 p. m.
 Miss Lucy Haase, of New Britain, is the guest of friends in this city.
 Mr and Mrs. Paul Barnett and son, Paul, have returned from weeks out ing at orr's Mills, on the Hudson.
 The Misses Clara Turton and Marga- ret Faulkner of New Britain are en- toying weeks sojourn at the Rock Island hotel, Rock Island.
 A big party from Danbury from the Central Labor Union of that city will make an excursion to Savin Rock to- day.
 Miss Margaret and Johanna Han nigan of New Haven are visiting their parents, Mir and Mrs. Thomas Hanni- gan at Leete's Island.
 Miss Helen Schwarzweller, of Bristol, who has been the guest of Mrs. Weeks, of No. 104 Lake Place for the past ten days, will return to her home to-mor- row..
 Rev. Burdette B. Brown and wife of Hartford are stopping with N. A. Full erton and family at il College street. Rev. MT. Brown occupied the pulpit in the First Methodist church yesterday. One of his sermons will be found in another column of to-day's issue.
 Charles R. Coan of the Security In- surance company of this city, with his brother, B. F. Coan, a prominent insur- ance man of Cincinniati, O., left Satur- day for a few days stay at Muzzentop hotel, near Pawling, N. Y. The family of MT. Coan of Cincinnati are staying at the Pequot club house, Morris Cove, here MT. Coan has also been sojourning for some time past.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
MRS. MARY A. PACKARD.

Mrs. Mary A. Packard, we'll known and highly respected resident of East Haven, died yesterday at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Leander F. Richard son, in that village, after an illness of about three months, aged about sixty years. She was attended in her illness by Dr. Evans of that place and Dr. J. A. Moore of Fair Haven. The funeral will be held tomorrow at her late resi- dence at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, and Rev. D. J. Clark of the East Ha- ven Congregational church will be the officiating clergyman. The remains will be inferred in East Haven cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to at- tend.
 Mrs. Packard had been widow for several years, and she took up nursing as vocation after her husbands death and she became quite skilful and her services were very much in request. She was afterwards in charge of a depart ment in the New Haven hospital, where she was employed for several years. Afterwards her failing health compelled her to give up her avocation and there after she made her home with her sis ter, Mrs Leander F. Richardson of East Haven. She leaves one sister, Mrs. Richardson, and many friends who will sincerely mourn her departure. She was an esteemed member of the East Haven Congregational church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
STAGE RIDE TO DERBY.
Young sunshiners Make Merry.

A happy throng of forty young people left No. Waverly street Saturday evening on large stage furnished by Contractor George F. Davis drawn by four horses for a visit to Sunshine club in Derby. The start was made at about s o'clock and upon the arrival of the young people at Derby they were escorted to Sunshine hall where a sumptuous spread was served after which the light fantastic was ripped until late hour The arrival home was delayed somewhat by house being moved by laborers in the night time in Derby, and the obstruction in the road way made it impossible for them to continue until later hour than was anticipated. The arrival home was about o'clock. Among those par Misses Grace, Florence and Dollie Bell of Brooklyn, Misses Amelia Page, Rosabelle Page, Hattie Stockman, Kate Sullivan, Nellie Sullivan, Mary Sulli- van, Nora Sullivan, Minnie Schlegel, Jennie Skinner, Jennie Baylis, Nellie Dwyer, Walter ,Sutcliffe, William Welch, Jesse Skinner, Harold Hubbell, Henry Graver, Ben Stockman, Frank Raynor, Arthur Stockman, Hazel Chandler, Fred Huested, Albert Herr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Ell Whitney Blake, Only Son
 of th. Late Professor Blake.

Among our death notices this morning is that of Eli Whitney Blake. of New York city. only son of the late Profes- sor Eli W. Blake. of Brown university. and grandson of Eli W. Blake. formerly of this city.
 MT Blake was well known in society circles of this city, to which he was a frequent visitor. as a young man of very brilliant qualities and of a most charming disposition and character. In social gatherings especially he was con- spicuous as an entertaining and witty companion. and his presence on such occasions was greatly enjoyed. After graduating from Brown university he was for several years employed in edu- cational and benevolent work, and had for some years past been connected with the commercial house of Grinnell, Minturn & Co.,, of New York city. He was unmarried. A stepmother and one sister, Mrs. Barclay Horard, of New York, are the only members of his fath- CTS family who survive him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM

Donations to the New Haven orphan asylum from July 31 to August 2S, 1903:
 Discounts on bills-Edgar Thomas, $1.S0; the Gamble-Desmond Co., SEA-
 A. F. Woods Sons, medicines for the month; Firemen's convention, West Ha- ven, large quantity bread and rolls; Arion club, sixteen loaves of bread; :; friend, six gallons of ice cream; Mrs E. J. Barrett, cakes for nursery chil- dren; MT. Hanson, candy; William Stevens and Alfred Dudley, Clinton vile, apples; Mrs. N. A. Baldwin, knit ted blanket for N. l.. nursery; friend, dozen chocheted wash cloths; Miss Twining, carpet rags, toys, cards ,etc,; Mrs. N. D. Sperry, piano cover and car- pet rags; Union league, magazines; Cursor children, Youths Companions and pictures; friend, papers, Mrs. R. M Everit pieces of quilt; Mrs Ward ribbons and silk; Mrs. Wilber F. Day, MT. Sinons, The Chas. Monson Co.,. Mrs. H. Beach, friend, carpet rags, each.
 Visiting committee for September, Mrs. Charles T. Candee of 39 College street; Miss r. E. Merwin, 2S College street.
 Josephine s. Newton, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
MRS ANN WEIGH.

The funeral of Mrs. Ann Welch. who died on Thursday afternoon after a prolonged illness, was held from her late residence at ITO Meadow street al 9:S0 o'clock Saturday morning and from the Sacred Heart church. of which she was a devout member, at 10 o'clock. The mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Fitzgerald. Many friends of the family were present at the funeral. The inter- ment was in the St Bernard's ceme- tery. The pallbearers were a delega- tiOn from the B. r. O. E. No. 9, of which Frank Welch, the son of the late Mrs. Welch. is a prominent member The Elks sent, among the many beauti' full floral tributes. a large loose bouquet 1 of carnations and roses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
STEAMER DEUTSCHLAND,
of the Hamburg American Line. Will
 Resume Regular Sailings.

of the Hamburg American Line. Will
 Resume Regular Sailings.
 New York, Aug. S0.-The Hamburg American line have just received cable advice from their home office in Ham burg advising them that their steam ship Deutschland, which was laid up owing to repairs to her rudder and stern post. will resume her regular sailings on November from Hamburg, and that she will maintain regular sailings throughout the winter months. Owing to the difficulty to secure docking facil- tiles for the Deutschland, there being only a few docks available on account of her enormous length, she could only be placed in dock at Hamburg this month, and it has now been definitely ascertained that her repairs will be completed before the end of October. Captain H. Barends. who was former ly commander of the steamer Furst Bismarck, will command the Deutsch- land. Captain Rarends is the oldest captain in the company's employ.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
H. STUART HoTCHKISS

Elected Vice President of the L. Candee
 Company and George E. Bailey Treas
 urer
 At meeting of the board of directors of L. Candee & Go. held on August 28 1902, H. Stuart Hotchkiss. secretary of the company, was elected vice-presi- dent. George E. Bailey was elected treasurer to succeed Albert c. Coe, who has handed in his resignation to take effect on September l.
 MT. Goes retirement from the treas urership of the Candee company, with which he has been associated for many years, is due to the policy of the United States Rubber company of effecting al possible economies in the organization of it's subsidiary companies.
 MT. Bailey, who succeeds MT. Coe, has been head bookkeeper and cashier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
FUNERAL OF JOHN HALPIN,

The funeral of John Halpin, who died on Thursday after short illness, was held from his late residence at 115 De- witt street at S:30 o'clock Saturday morning and from requiem high mass at the Sacred Heart church at o'clock. The mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father McKeon and after the mass he spoke. very feelingly of the deceased. The services were very largely attended by the friends of the family and the interment was in the St. Lawrence cem- etery, The pallbearers were Owen Hal pin, T. Doughan, J. Owens John Far rell, Michael Early. and MT. McCabe. The flower bearers were James Ryan and, Martin Daley. Among the many beautiful floral tributes given by friends were a standing pillow inscrib- ed Husband" from wife; Tyre in- scribed Papa" from the children; a wreath inscribed At Rest' from Den- his and James Kane; a cross inscribed Our Friend" from Patrick Kane, and many others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
MRS. ELLEN McAULIFF.

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen McAuliff, wife of Jeremiah McAuliff. took place from her late residence, 174 Franklin street, Saturday morning at S:3O and later from St. Patricks church after a requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Russell. The pallbear- CTS were Maurice Connolly, James Col lins, Daniel Gleeson, David Spellane, James Kerrigan, Maurice Birmingham. The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
MRS. CATHERINE SULLIVAN

Mrs. Catherine Sullivan, wife of Michael Sullivan, who died on Thursday after a short illness, was buried from her late residence at 14 Elliott street at S:30 o'clock Saturday morning and from a requiem high mass at the St. Johns R. c. church at g o'clock. The mass was celebrated by the Rev. John D, Kennedy, pastor of the St. Joseph's church of Westville, and the interment was in the St. Lawrence cemetery. The pallbearers were Dennis Sullivan, ,Thom- as McKeon, Thomas Monar, Patrick Sullivan, Patrick McKeon, and Thomas Flaherty. The flower bearers were John Coffey, Daniel Sullivan, William Flood and Patrick Cunningham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
OFFICERS ELECTED
Of the Italian American Republican
 CIuh Yestardav Afternoon

Of the Italian American Republican
 Club Yesterday Afternoon.
 The Italian-American Republican club held q meeting yesterday after noon at o'clock in the hall in the Cour- fer building, 400 State street, for the election of officers. About seventyf five of the members of the club were pres- ent. The following officers were chosen: Steferno Musco, of 19O Hamilton street. president; Francesca Palmiero, of 206 Wallace street vice president; Pas quale Celatto, of Donnelly place, cor responding secretary; Vito Angelo Pe- trillo, of "A St. John street, financial secretary.
 The next meeting will be held next Sunday afternoon, September z, at five o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
NAVAL RESERVES OFF TO THE
 MIMIC WAR.

The members of the First and Third divisions, naval battalion, left the city at 2:55 Saturday afternoon, bound for New London. At Saybrook Junction they were joined by the members of the Second division of Hartford. At New London the tars boarded the steamer Nonawuntuc, which took them to the converted cruiser Panther, U. s. N. The Panther was at anchor off the Pequot dock awaiting the arrival of the naval militiamen who are to take part in the mimic warfare to be waged this week at the eastern entrance to Long Island sound between combined land and sea forces.
 Commander Frederick L. Averill will have command of the Connecticut bat talion. Captain John c. Wilson, of New York, commands the Panther
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01
CATHERINE FOX.

Catherine Fox, the four-year-old child who fell out of a three story win- dow at the home of her parents at 174 Wolcott street, and who died at the New Haven hospital Friday night, was buried at St. Lawrence cemetery at ? o'clock yesterday afternoon. The fun eral was largely attended and there was profusion of floral offerings from relatives and friends The flower bearer and pallbearers were all small children, playmates of the deceased. Anna Welch was the flower bearer and the pallbearers were Mamie McDermott, Annie McDermott, May Ginty and Flor ence Keenan.