The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], June 18, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

About The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
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JP WLitMfa Pailtj gaglc: gnestTatj fuming, gitnx 18, 1895,
3
TOOK ONE APIECE
'BEAffEATERS AND "PIRATES PLAT
BALL TWO TIMES.
J!n.,s in the Two Games L,eave the Former
bat One to the Good Orioles Bat the
flatting Oat of the BrownsPhillies
Miss Hawley Jost -when They Need Hits
AVoreoCoUs Lead the Senators Colo
nels Miss a Game Because They Can't
linn Bases Bridegrooms Bnnch Hits
Other Leagues.
Played "Won Lost Perc.
Boston 41 26 15 .634
Baltimore S3 21 15 .615
Pittsburg 45 27 19 .587
Cleveland 4o 27 13 .557
Chicajro 4S 27 21 .503
Cincinnati 44 23 21 k .523
'Xew York 41 23 21 .523
Brooklyn 43 22 21 .512
Philadelphia 43 22 21 .512
"Washington 42 19 23 .452
SL Louis 47 15 32 .319
Louisville 43 7 35 .163
BALTIMORE 12; ST. LOUIS 5.
Baltimore, June 17. Ehert was hit
hard and his support -was ragged. Es
per was Jiit hard in the third inning
and retired In favor of Clarkson, -who
pitched great ball. Attendance 4,100.
Score:
T TT "p
Baltimore ...70001301 12 16 1
St. Louis .... 014000000 5 C 6
Batteries Esper, Clarkson and
Clarke; Ehret and Peitz. Earned runs
Baltimore o; SL Louis 4. Three base
hits Brodie 2. Two base hits Connor,
Clarkson. Sacrifice hts Peitz 2; Con
nor 2; Quinn, Reatz. Struck out By Es
per 1; by Ehret 2; by Clarkson 1. First
base on balls Off Ehret 3; off Clarkson
2. Double plays Peitz, Connor and
Quinn; Keeler, iRIcGraw and Reitz.
Stolen bases HcGraw, Connor 2; Jen
nings, Brodie 1. Umpire Murray. Time
2:05.
PITTSBURB 5; PHILADELPHIA 2.
Philadelphia, June 17. Inability to
hit Hawley at critical moments de
feated the Phillies today. He held
them down to five scattered hits. At
tendance 6.S00. Score:
R H E
Philadelphia 00000000 22 5 1
Pittsburg .... 00003020 5 S 2
Batteries Carsey and Clenments;
Hawley and Kinslow. Earned runs
Philadelphia 1; Pittsburg 2. Two base
hits Delehanty, Bierbauer. Home
runs Buckley. Sacrifice hits Hall
man, Reilly, Smith. Stolen bases
Hamilton, Donovan 2; Stenzel, Smith.
Left on bases Philadelphia 4; Pitts
burg 5. Struck out By Hawley 4; by
Carsey 2. Double plays Sullivan, Hall-
man and Boyle; Stenzel, Clingman and
Bierbauer. First base on errors Phil
adelphia 2; Pittsburg 1. First base on
halls Off Carsey 1; off Hawley 1. Hit
by pitcher Stenzel. Wild pitches
Hawley 2. Passed ball Kinslow 2. Um
pire Campbell. Time 1:50.
BOSTON 0-9; CLEVELAND 10-7.
Boston, June 17. In the morning
game Wallace of the Clevelands, did
not prove affeclive and Knell was sub
stituted at the opening of the sixth
inning. Nichols was hit freely. At
tendance, 4,000. Score:
R H E
Boston 3 0 0 5 0 10 0 0913 4
Cleveland 3 10 10 0 0 5 010 11 4
Batteries Nichols and Ganzell; Wal
lace, Knell and Zlmmer. Earned runs
Boston 7; Cleveland 6. Two base
hits Nash and McCarthy. Home
runs Zlmmer 2. Stolen bases Mc
Carthy 1. Double plays Cleveland 1
McGarr, Childs, O'Connor. First base
on balls Nichols 5; Wallace 3. Struck
nut Nichils 5; Wallace 1. Passed balls
Ganzel 1. Umpire McDonald. Time,
2:10.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Sullivan and Young were pitted
ngainst each other and the former had
all the best of It until he became fag
ged out running bases. Attendance,
10,000. Score.
R HID
Boston 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 4 9 12 2
Cleveland .....00000100 712 4
Batteries-Sullivan and Tenny; Young
and Zimmer. Earned runs Boston 4;
Cleveland 5. Two hasehits Bannon,
Lowe. Three basehits Lowe 2. Home
runs McGarr, McKeen. Stolen bases
Sullivan, McCarthy, O'Connor. Bur
ke tt. First base on balls Off Young,
4; off Sullivan 2. Struck out By Sulli
van 2. Double plays Lowe and Tuc
ker: McICrn, Childs and O'Connor.
Umpire McDonald. Time, 2:00.
CHICAGO 10; WASHINGTON 7.
Washington, June 17. The Chicago
team found an easy mark in the pit
cher of the Washingtons today, and
after the second inning were always in
the lead. Attendance, 3,300. Score:
R II E
Washington ..0 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 2 7 15 3
Chicago 0 1 3 1 0 5 0 0 10 14 2
Batteries Stockdale, Anderson Mal
nrkey, Btkyd and McGuire, Coonage,
Mahoney: Chicago Griffith and Klt
tredgcj Earned runs Washington 3;
Chicago 7. Two basehits Everett.
Stockdale, Anson, Lange. Three base
hits Wilmot, Glasscock. Double play
Glasscock, Crook and Cartnvright 2;
Dahlen, Stewart and Anson. First
base on balls Washington 2; Chicago
2. Left on bases Washington 4; Chi
igo 9. Struck out Washington 4;
" 'ago 1. Umpire Galvin. Time,
8:17.
NEW YORK 7; LOUISVILLE 6.
New York. June 17. Louisville not
tnly hit Gorman hard, but their field
ing was almost perfect, still they lost
all chances for a victory through stu
pid base running. Attendance, 2,900.
Score:
RUE
New York 0 0 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 7 10 3
Louisville 2 0 0002006 11 2
Batteries German and Schriever;
Inks and Zahner. Earned runs New
i'ork 4; Louisville 4. First base by er
rors New York 1: Louisvillel. Left on
bases New York 1; Louisville 7. First
base on balls Off German 2; off Inks
PAINT cracks.
It
-a- often costs more to prepare a
house for repainting" that has been
painted in the first place with cheap
ready-mixed paints, than it would
to have painted it twice with strict
ly rure white lead, ground in pure
linseed oil. "
Strictly Pure
White Lead
forms a permanent base for repaint
ing and never has to be burned or
scraped off on account of scaling
or cracking. It is always smooth
and clean. To be sure of getting
strictly pure white lead, purchase
any of" the following brands:
"Southern," Red Seal,"
"Collier:' ' -
For Colors. National Lead Co.'s Purs
V. .lite Lead Timins; Colors, a or.c-pound can
to a 25-pound kj of Lesd snd mix ouro.vn
rta i-ts. Saves lime and annovancc in nutchirg
s ades, and injures the best pi'.nt that it is po-
' 'o put on wood.
S?.d us a postal card and get our book cr
l-a. r..s und color-card, free; it will probably sa
Vou a jjod many dollars.
NATIONAL LEADICO.
St. Louis Branch,
Cfcrfc Avenue and Tenth Sireet: St. Louis
FOP A LIMITED TIME
a nflftwuwt
v FREE-'
Kh XCYUWGE TOR 10 TENCmT
9APL TAG5 TMWL.fl ?ROM
TOBACCO
CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR
The American Tobacco Co,
NEW YORK.
4. Struck out By German 1; by Inks
1. Two basehits Burk, Tiernan, Van
Haltren, Davis. Clarke. Stolen bases
Tiernan, Van Haltren, Stafford 2; Shu
gart, Clark. Double plays O'Brien and
Welch. Hit by pitcher Stafford. Col
lins.,Wild pitch German 1. Passed
balls Zahner 2. Umpire Emslie.
Time, 1:53.
BROOKLYN 4; CINCINNATI 2.
Brooklyn, June 17. The Bridegrooms
bunched their hits in the sixth inning,
scoring three earned runs and a victory
Attendance 2,500. Score:
RH E
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 4 6 1
Cincinnati 0 0 10 0 0 0 102 S 4
Batteries Daub and Grim; Merritt,
Khmes and Foreman. Earned runs
Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati 2. First base on
errors Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 1. Left
on bases Brooklyn 6; Cincinnati 6. Two
base hits Hogriever, Parrott. First
base on balls Off Daub 1; off Foreman
4. Struck out By Daub 1; by Foreman
1; by Rhines 1. Stolen bases Grlfiln,
LaChance. Daley. Passed balls Mer
ritt 1. Umpire Keefe. Time 2:07.
Western I.eagno Games.
KANSAS CITY 18; MINNEAPOLIS 9.
Minneapolis, June 17. Score:
R H E
Minneapolis 0 3 5 10911 4
Kansas City 6 1 3 0 S IS 15 3
Batteries Duke and Wilson; Kling
and Hastings and Bergen.
Game was called at the end of the
fifth inning on account of darkness.
DETROIT 8; GRAND RAPIDS 3.
Detroit, Mich, June 17. Score:
R H E
Detroit 0 5 12 0 0 0 0 0 S 12 4
Grand Rapids ...0100001 013 10 5
Batteries Johnson and Twineham;
Stafford, Jones and Fear.
INDIANAPOLIS 7; TOLEDO 1.
Indianapolis, June 17. Score:
R H E
Indianapolis ...3 0100120 07 10 1
Toledo 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 01 3 3
Batteries Fisher and McFaxland;
Carr and Roach.
ST. PAUL 7; MILWAUKEE 6.
St. Paul, June 17. Score:
R H E
SL Paul 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 07 12 2
Milwaukee 0 0001221 06 10 4
Batteries Mullane . Johnson. nnrl
Boyle; Stephens and Weaver.
Veotern Association Game.
GAMES POSTPONED.
Des Moines, la., June 17. The post
poned games scheduled to be played
here today between St. Joseph and
Des Moines was again pastponed on ac
count of rain.
Rockford, Ills., June 17. No game;
rain.
Quincy, Ills., June 17. No game;
rain.
BURTON DEFEATS HUTCHINSON
Burrton, Kan., June 17. (Special)
Burrton defeated Hutchinson in a well
played game today. Score, 5 to 3.
CURE FOR HEADACHE.
As a remedy for all forms of Head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. It effects a permanent
cure and the most dreadful habitual
sick headaches yield to its influence.
We urge all who are afflicted to procure
a bottle, and give this remedy a fair
trial. In case of habitual constipation
Electric Bitters cures by giving the
needed tone to the bowels, and few
cases long resist the use of this medi
cine. Try it once. Large bottles only
Fifty cents at the drug stores of Charles
Lawrence and G. Gehring.
llAKLUM SIHl CAXAL OPENED. VST
It Connects the Waters of TlutUon Kiver
and Lons Isl.ml Sound.
Ntjw York. June 17. The Harlem
ship canal which connects the Hudson
river with Long Island Sound was for
mally opened this afternoon with a
monster aqatic and land parade in
which the United States army and
navy, state militia and naval reserve,
city police and lire departments and
numerous civic bodies wer represented.
The parade was watched by 50,000
people.
l'KEsUJIlTIOX NO NAME FOR IT.
Outlandish Language of :i Little Squirt of
A llriton.
New York, June 17. The case of Ad
miral Meade has begun to receive com
ment among naval oilicers abroad. In
the June issue of the Broad Arrow, the
naval and military gezette of Great
Britain, the leading editorial is devot
ed to the subject. It says:
The American government has shown
its good will to England, not only by
its amicable attitude over the Niear
aguan ditliculty but also by its sup
pression of Rear Admiral Meade in
command of the American squadron,
which was present on the Nicaraguan
coast. Admiral Meade, with an indis
cretion wh.ch is as painful to English
men as it is foolish, expressed his re
gret that his government had not al
lowed him to act with vigor against us.
He was anxious to support the Nicar
aguans in their farcical resistence to
our just demands, and for this he
has been punished. "We cannot but de
plore the unfriendly attitude which
certain American naval officers occa
sionally assume toward us.
"We have in our mind Admiral Bel
knap's pronouncement that the Japan
ese could'easily whip the Britishers, as
the British navy was quite an in
efficient force. Such talk does an im
mensity of harm when the two
branches of our race are drawing closer
together. Captain Ma ban and Admiral
Erban did not think or speak In this
way and on this side of the Atlantic
there is nothing but the friendliest in
terest in the new American navy. We
do not grudge our cousins their great
ness; we do not interfere with their
foreign policy.andwe look forward with
hope to a future possibility of an al
liance which would be the only really
popular alliance in England.
The Spectator makes a happy sug
gestion which might be acred upon by
our government. The United States
has shown Its friendliness by remov
ing Admiral Meade let us do an
equally gracious act by asking that he
may be reinstated in his command. It
would certainly promote a kindlier
feeling toward us among the officers of
the American navy and might even
make .vamirai -ueauc maiscu uhhk i
that the Britishers are not such terri
ble villains afuir alL -
leather
PociCct
Case
tare?
LEFT IT IN DOUBT
OEEGOfflMPEOVEMEHT ST00KE0LB"
ERS MEEr TO ELEG
Two Tickets in the Field for Directors of
the Company, One Representing the
Starbuck, the Other the bmith Fac
tion Meeting Adjourns Ilefore the Re
sult is Known Smith Faction Claim to
have Voted a Majority of the Stock
Western Passenger Association Mission
ary Committee Still Labors.
Portland, Ore., June 17. The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Ore
gon Improvement company was held in
this city this afternoon. The meeting
was called .to order by President "W. H.
Starbuck and Secretary Posten acted as
secretary of the meeting. There were
present C. H. Prescott, C. B .Tedcastle,
C. J. Smith, C. A. Dolph. "W. M. Ladd,
E. S. Hooley, Paul F. Mohr, Elijah
Smith and TV. H. Starbuck. Mr. Stra
buck had as his attorneys "W. H. Bur
leigh of Seattle, and James McNaught
of New York. Mr. Smith was repre
sented by Fred H. Holman, Senator
Dolph and R. W. "Williams of this city.
The annual report of the president
was received but not read and balloting
for directors was immediately com
menced. There were two tickets in the field.
The one representing the Elijah Smith
faction was as follows: Henry Failing,
C. H. Lewis, C. A- DOlph, "W. M. Ladd,
J. Bourne, jr; of Portland; Elijah Smith,
Empire City, Oregon; Edwin S. Hooley
"W. J. Hoffman, J. B. O'Neil, Charles
McQuaid, Charles Schultz, New York.
Those offered for directors by the fac
tion that is now In control, that is, the
ticket of President Starbuck, were as
follows: Henry Failing, C. H. Lewis,
"W. M. Ladd, C. A. Dolph, Joseph Simon,
Portland; "William E. Robertson, George
Taylor, New York; C. J. Smith, Seat
tle; C. B. Tedcastle, G. H. Prince, "W. H.
Starbuck, New York.
Before the counting "of votes was com
pleted a recess was taken until 10 a,
m., tomorrow. It cannot be ascertained
how much of the stock has been voted
until the count is completed.The Smith
faction claim that they voted 42,000
shares, which is a majority.
Chicago, June 17. Members of the
missionary committee which went to St.
Louis and Kansas City to labor -with
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, Kan
sas City, Fort Scott and Memphis and
other roads with a view to bringing
them into the Western Passenger asso
ciation have returned. The Missouri
Kansas and Texas agreed to. come into
the association when the troubles in the
west and southwest were put on a sat
isfactory basis. It would, it declared,
join no passenger assiciatlon as long as
freight rates were upside down. The
agreement Teached In St. Louis for the
restoration of freight raites effective
June 29. may adjust the situation in
which event the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas practically made a promise to
join. The Kansas City Fort Scott and
Memphis also agreed to join the associ
ation as far west on its line as Spring
field, Mo., which protects the east bound
Kansas business of the Atchison system
and that was why so strong afight was
made to get the Fort Scott to'become a
member. Regarding the Colorado roads
it was -decided -to argue first with the
Colorado Midland and for'thait purpose
the missionaries turned homeward.
They will have a conferencb with re
ceiver Christine of the Midland tomor
row. Executive officers of tjhe (lines be
tween the Missouri and Mississippi
rivers have decided to follow the ex
ample of the managers of the Texas
roads and restore freight ratehs be
tween those points on the 'same date
when the Texas rates are tobe rester
ed. July 29.
St. Louis, June 17. By agreement be
tween all the lines in intprest, St.
Louts-Missouri river rates are- to be re
stored on June 29 and rigidly main
tained on and after that day. Traffic
officials are hopeful that there will be
no more demoralization on this side of
the river for some TTme to come. There
will be a meeting of the St. Louis com
mittee of the Western Trunk lines to
morrow morning.
Gifts to Tool the Public.
The condemning of alum, as an un
wholesome ingredient in baking pow
ders by the Government authorities as
well as by physicians generally, has
not deterred manufacturers of such
powders from foisting them on an un
suspecting public. Following is a par
tial list of the alum powders found in
the stores:
"Calumet." Chicago Yenst," "Ken
ton,' '"Grant's Bon Bon." "Hotel,"
"Taylor's 0.;o Spoon." "Climax,"
"Snow Puff," "Sn-w Ball." "Giant,"
"Milk," Crown," "Vnrivaled." "Silver
Star." " Davis' O. X ." "Forest City,"
"Monarch," "K. C ." "Loyal." "Man
hattan," "CrystT." "Hatchet."
"Home," "Echo," "Perfection." "Rock
et." "Town Talk," "Vienna," "White
Rose." etc
It is safe to reject all brand- sold
with a prize. All powders sold at
twenty-five cents or less a pound are
sure to be made of alum. Dr. "Wiley,
the Government Chemist, in his of
ficial examination of baking powders
at the World's Fair, threw nut nil
"alum powders," classing them as un
wholesome. WILL IlAVi: A FIGHT SVIUZ.
Silver is Certain to Come np at the Cleve
land Convention.
Cleveland, O., June 17. The largest
and most important Republican gath
ering to tve held in this country be
tween now and the assembling of the
next congress will be held in this city
on June 19. At that time the Republi
can stronghold of the western reserve,
the eighth anmial convention of the
Republican national league will be held.
ThiiJ organization, -which comprises
delegates from every state and terr
tory in the United States, will be rep
resented by 2,200 delegates and the re
ports already in the hands of the local
officers indicate that fully this number
will be represented at the forthcom
ing conclave.
The fact that the convention is to be
held in the metropolis of a state that
has already given the country four
Best is Cheapest.
Every one admits this
theoretically, and yet many
continue to use inferior
articles because they think
they save a few cents.
Allcock's
Porous Piaster
is the ideal remedy, for
lame back, sciatica, pleurisy,
rheumatism, pneumonia and
similar complaints.
Be5nredc?ttfc;cT5iriAt.iceoL'. Do
sol fce decaTcd by drtprraeEiitwa.
Allcock's Corn Shields.
Allcock's Bunion Shields.
Hire 0 equil as a rrlitf aatl cijc iaz cores
acd buniorti.
Brandreth's Pills
by purifying the blood assist nature.
They are purelv vegetable.
KIRK'S
GREAT TEST BEGINS
2,181 Persons Call for a Free
Sample of His Guaranteed
Preparation,
Results in Ea;h Case Will bu Pub
lished by thu Wiehita Eagle as
The Investigation Goes On.
The Free Distribution Continues This
Morning, Ueginning at 9 O'Clock
at the Kagle Ortlce-
.THIS IS THE L.AST DAT.
Yesterday from 9 a. in., to 5 p. m.,
the Eagle office was crowded with citi
zens of Wichita and surrounding towns
who wished to obtain a free sample of
James S. Kirk & Co.'s great preparation
"Rain Water Maker." The throng was
composed of people from all the walks
of life. The banker, minister, mechanic
and farmer; one just as anxious as the
other to obtain a package of this magic
preparation. During the day could be
seen on the streets, in the stores, cars
and offices, men and women in groups,
discussing this preparation, which is to
prove of such great value to mankind.
Mr. Kirk's representative was seen at
the Carey hotel last evening, and, in
response to a reporter's inquiry, said:
"We have no doubt whatever as to the
result of this test, having passed thro
gh the most searching investigation in
Chicago and many of the leading cities
of the United States." When question
ed further as to whether or not this was
the only one of Mr. Kirk's discoveries
that he made any great specialty of, his
representati'e said:
"Oh, no; Mr. Kirk, in the years he has
toiled in his laboratory, has made some
startling discoveries in soap making,
which, owing to the close attention he
has given to his profession.he ihas found
but little time to make public. To be
sure, the magnitude of the business of
James S. Kirk & Co. speaks fop itself.
RISK'S RAINWATER MAKER
The Many rurno-.es for Which It "Was
Hcsigned.
Mr. Kirk and his representative are
frequently asked the question:
"Is your rain water maker simply a
hard water softener?"
We answer emphatically "No." Kirk's
now scientific discovery not only soft
ens instantly the -hardest water, but Is
equally valuable in rain or cistern water
as it renders all water soft and velvety
Clothes washed in this preparation are
much sweeter and whiter, and will hold
colors from running in printed goods;
prevents blueing from curdling in wa
ter prevents flannel from shrinking.
For bach or toilet it is indispensible.
Accelerating the action of soap, giving
the skin a healthy glow and helping
to remove any supesrlapus execrations
tha t may adhere to the body.
For dishes and general washing pur
poses it is very essential.
Kirk's rain water maker is absolute
ly hanmless, and must not be confound
ed with soap powders, as it contains no
soap, lye, ammonia, borax, lime or any
deleterious ingredients, and saves 35 per
cent of soap and 60 per cent of labor.
Kirk's rain water maker can be had of
all grocers; 25 cents for a two pound
package.
Republican presidents and has a favor
ite son who is ready to follow their ex
ample has created no little interest In
this convention, and while the friends
of Ohio's candidate for the Republican
nomination are bound by the laws of
hospitality to avoid all semblance of
using their position as hosts of their
fellow-members to advance the claims
of the Ohio governor there is no doubt
that this, McKinley's state, has done
much to awaken interest in the gather
ing. The Republican League of the United
States was organized in Chickering hall
New York City. Dec. 15, 1SS7. by dele
gates from 330 Republican clubs of the
United States assembled In national
convention pursuant to a call Issued
by the Republican club of New York
City, It has been In active force in
every campaign since that, a repre
sentative Republican body:
Preparations for the convention
! have been under way for
more than two months. The various
committees have been directed by F.
II. Morris, chairman and H. N. Hill sec
retary of the local executive committee
appointed by the general committee of
entertainment, which consists of all
the Ohioans who attended the Denver
convention last year. The convention
will be In session three days, one long
er than ordinary. The first day will be
devoted to the ordinary prellminary
work, with excursions hither and thith
er to the almost endless points of in
terest, the chief of which to the ma
jority of visitors will of course be the
lake and the shipyards, where the an
nual output, in tonnage, is the greatest
in the world, the Clyde alone excepted.
The second day, Thursday, will be
of unique character, inasmuch as it
provides for a free-for-all speech-making
season in the afternoon and a com
plimentary banquet to the delegates in
the evening, when there will be more
speech-making. At the afternoon every
man will be at liberty to lug in his par
ticular hobby and ride it in view of
the thousands for a limited time with
out objection.
T I. L...1. t.n- LSr. ttM. LK
il 1 uiuu&uL txidL cit. Litis Liiitt; uirt; I
will be a clash between the coinage men J
trom tne west ana tne conservatives
and bold monometallist from the east.
Every man who has had anything to do
with the arrangements has received
evidences that there will be an encoun
ter to satisfy himself. The declara
tion of President Green of the New
York league, that the delegates from
that state and New England will in
sist upon leaving the subject to be dealt
with by the national convention of 1S95
defines the eastern position. Senator
DuBois' interview in which he says the
west "will Insist upon recognition of Its
free coinage sentiments is taken as a
clear exposition of the position of the
west.
Thursday evening the delegates will
be given the complimentary banquet
and will be addressed by Governor Mc
Klnley. Senator Burrows of Michigan,
Senator-elect Thurston of Nebraska,
ex-Senator Ingalls of Kansas. H. Clay
Evans of Tennessee. A- B. Cummins of
Des Moines, General Asa S. Bushnell of
Ohio. National President W. W. Tracy
of Illinois and President D. D. Wood-mans-?
of Onio. All the prominent
presidential aspirants were invited to
speak, but after a long correspondence
all declined on one pretext or another
except McKinley. Among the officers
of the league it is Jset that the aspir
ants are a little afraid they will be
came involved in the monetary squab
ble if they should spe3k at the banquet.
Chauncey Depew has promised to be
present and speak if he Is In the coun
try. Friday th final tug between the
forces divided on the money question
will take place, for thai the committee
on resolutions will report and officers
will be elected.
Tns Jcdge I hope I shall cot sec you
hereacsis.' Prisoner (who is arrested
weekly) "Not ee me! Why, ycr ain't
coin' to resign yer position, are verl"
Truth.
SAVED BY SHORTS
7HEAT 0L08E3 ONE-IOURTH 0E5T
BELOW SATURDAY.
I-ong "Wheat for Sale at the Opening and
Buyers Choose Their Own Figures
Further Weakness Due to Other Kx
portins Countries rinding Plenty of
Wheat to SeUShorts Come to the Ecs
cue Better Crop .ReportsCorn "Weak
Till Wheat Strengthens Oats Active
and Higher l'rovislons Unchanged.
Chicago, June 17. After a 2 cents
break on big foreign shipments, weak
cables and better crop reports, wheat
was rescued today by snorts and closed
but i cent lower than Saturday. July
corn closed cent higher, September
oats cent higher and provisions with
out change.
More long wheat was for sale at the
opening and no buyers could be found
for it at that time within from ?i to 1
per cent' per bushel below the price
it closed at
td at on Saturdav. The first
ulons in July were from 73
transactions
cents to 744 cents against 74 cents at
the close of the session on Saturday.
On Saturday June sold as high as Sl?i
cents so uhat in exactly ten days a de
cline of S cents per bushel took place.
The additional weakness was due to
an early intimation in a Liverpool ca
blegram received before the opening
that the exporting countries of the
world had more than made up for the
falling off in the shipments trim this
side. It quoted 1 pence lower in the
nee lower in cue
ignificant remark
price and added the s
"shipments large." Later In the day
when over nine million bushels was
found to 'have been put afloat last week,
although this country and Canada had
only contributed 1,700.000 bushels of the
quantity, the weakness wifh which bus
iness for the day began was intensified
'but the covering purchases of wheat
previously sold short wereheavy enough
for about half an (hour to cause a reac
tion from around 7451 cents and 744
cents 'to 74.J& cents, but the immense
amount of the week's shipments told
how thew were regarded by the crowd
when about 10:30 o'clock a drop to 734
cents had taken place. The market
became weaker and weaker as the ses
sion progressed up to about 12 o'clock
when the decline was arrested. The
reaction which followed the further de
cline to 72J4 cents was not due to any
noticeable buying outside of what was
being taken to cover shorts. Crop news
was not as plentiful as for some days
back, but such as came to hand showed
no general improvement. From Mis
souri the tenor of the majority of the
dispatches was that the damage in that
state had been overestimated, placing
the ouilook'at no more than haJf a crop
and that it would turn out about seventy-five
per cent. From Ohio, on the
other hand, the extent of the damage
was described in almost sensational
terms and 6uch as to lead to a probable
destruction of one half of the wheat and
oats crops. Indiana and Illinois ap
peared to have ceased mentioning their
damage, but the trade for the most part
accepts the fact that of the most ex
tensive harm to wheat ihas happened
in those two states and in Kansas. The
visible supply decreased 2,202,000 bush
els and the total is niw down to 47,710,
000 bushels compared with 57,105.000 in
1834 and 65,375,000 bushels at the corres
ponding time in 1S93. The. northwestern
receipts were 235 cars compared with 272
a year ago. Atlantic port clearances
since last reported on Saturday were
equal in wheat and flour to only 163,000
bushels. One of the Item sof the day's
news which helped the bears was a ca
blegram from Odessa saying that the
Russian grain crops promised to repeat
the heavy yields If 1S93. r bping espec
ially good. The price began to Improve
from 12 o'clock and trading at 74 cents
for July was in progress within a few
minutes of the close, the market ending
at 728 cents.
The corn market was under a spell
of weakness at the opening which last
ed until the agony was passed in wheat
The feeling in corn did not at any time
approach the heaviness of that In
wheat and after the receipts estimated
for tomorrow became known as only
160 cars, Instead of weakness thero en
sued a feeling of confidence. The re
ceipts were 174 cars and 11,000 bushels
by canal. The visible supplv decreas
ed 797.000 bushels against 441.000 bu
shels decrease a year ago. The total
in sight now is 10.7S5.000 bushels com
pared with 7,003,000 bushels at the corre
spending time last year. Argentine
shipped 5S7.000 bushels to Europe last
week, but the amount on ocean pass
age now is 0,000 bushel3 less than it
was last week. July corn opened at
1S"t3 cents compared with 48 cents at
the close on Saturday. The tendency
after the first few minutes was toward
improvement and after following wheat
for an hour or so it struck out for Its
elf and landed at 49ag cents.
A very active market was reported
for oats. The early session was remark
able for the weakness created by free
filing by New York and also generous
offerings of long stuff. Later on the
buying 'became general and from that
time on a firm market was noted.
Prices rallied and closed steady for
July and higher for September. Sep
tember ranged from 27 cents to 2S51
cents, closing at 2Si cents.
The provision market was affected
for an hour after the opening by the
various changes in wheat, but later on
In the day it took corn for its leader
and recovered a small decline made at
the start, leaving off firm without any
change from Satruday's closing rates.
Hog receipts were 23.000 head.
Chicago .Market.
The leading futures ranjred as follows:
Articles. Open. High. ) Low. Clos.
Wheat
Juno 73H 74 71i 73'4
July 73Vt 74 72Vi 73S
Sept U 75V 73. 75fc
Corn
June 47i 454 47H 4vli
July 4 48U 4 4fr
Sept 45.j 5) S 0
Oats. No. 2 1
June 2iij 29 25
July 2S 25V, 28 23
Sept 23 237 27i 2Si
3Ies Pork
July 12 40 22 43 12 324 12 45
Sept 12 72H: 12 75 12 6 12 75
Lara
July 5K) 5C 560 6S2
Sept 6 S) 6 S2i 6 S 6 2a
Short Ribs
Julv 6 30 5 374 5 30 5 371,
Sept 6 5241 6 CO ! 6 524 657
Cash Quotations were a3 follows:
Flour Easier.
No. 2 sprinir wheat. 74iiS75slc; No. 2,
75c; No. 2 red, 731nv?74Sc. No. 2 corn, 45,4c
No. 2 oats, 2Ce: No. 2 white, 21314c; No. 3.
309314c. No. 2 rye, 62c. No. 2 barley,
53c; No. 3. OjfiCSe. No. 4. sr. No. 1 flax
seed. Jl-S. Prime titnothv seed. XJ.50.
Mess pork, per bbl. tl2.27412. Lad.
per lw lbs.. JS-524&-j- Short ribs sides,
(loose). J5.2S&5-30L Dry salted shoulder,
(boxed), o1-. Short clear sides (hosed),
SU&S3- Whiskey, distillers finished goods,
per" gal.. JL2S4. Sugars Unchanged.
GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Articles. Receipt?. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 0O i(f'
Wheat, bushels 1UO 0 IU.O'0
Corn, bushels lrr.(-o ::
Oats. bush4s 24S.0) 1V
Rre. bushels 2v 2j0
Barley, bushels S.(:o 2,0
On the Produce Exchange today the
butter market steady; creamery, JOS' 174c,
dairy. lOl&r. Egg3 steady; liI4c
Cheese, 64t?74c
New York Grain Mar:.
New York, June 17 Liquidation was.
the order of the day in grain today.
Elg blocks of wheat were thrown over,
resulting in a 3 cents break, of which
li cents were finally recovered. Trad
ing was active all day with total tran
sactions of 23.540.O5 bushels. On the
down grade a good many stop orders
were caught thus increasing the offer
ings and adding to the bulls demoral
ization. Bear points were thick, among
the SOSt knsortJLnr hlnm thm rnart 0
heavy Russian shipments for the week,
lower cables with considerable foreign
seselling, good rains west, insuring bet
ter crop news and an increase of 1,500
,000 bushels in the English visible sup
ply. The public kept aloof today, which
was another discouragement to the
bulls. In the afternoon, however, the
market braced up considerably on talk
of too much rain and prospects of a
wet harvest in the southwest, coupled
with an Improved export demand. The
traders who sold freely all the forenoon
now tumbled over each other In their
eagerness to cover, resulting in a
sharp rally, the close being strong. The
range on July, which opened at u
cents was to 75 cents, down to 75H cents
and closing at 77X cents.
Corn and oats followed wheat, the
former developing a good deal of ac
tivity in the afternoon.
!t. I.ou Grain.
St. Louis, June 17. Receipts Flour 4.000;
wheat. O.OjO; corn, 22,CvO; oats. S.0V. Ship
mentsFlour, 6,C0: wheat. 3.0; corn ?.CC0:
oats, 26.000. Flour Lower and dull; pat
ents. 5!.(XyjM.lC: extra fancy. SUOgif'i;
fascv. S3.50fI3.60: choice. S3.:SS3.3d: J ye.
SS.'nJ&M.CO. Wheat Opened l1 cents be
low the lowest price of aSturday's regu
lar closing, quickly rallied "i cent, t-ut
soon let go all hold and dropped heavily.
Before the downward tendency received
a check the price was 23 cents below the
top. For a time the feeling was unset
tled hut crraduallv became stronger and
! late in the day there was a stiff advance
of.gegltTntAbei?w
Saturday's closer The opening rush to sen
was In large part to close out loner whext
on stop orders of exhausted margins but
considerable was by the bears. Lower
cables, large Russian shipments and re
ports of a good yieli In the northwest
were the depressing features. No. 2 red.
cash, 744o; July. 75ic asked: September.
74kc asked. Corn Despite the tact that
wheat monopolies
the market was
There was a decline
mllipil ani! rpovori
strons at the top. No. 2 mixed, cash.
431 bid; Julv. &c: September. 4TiC.
oats Weakened by the depression in
other markets, but there was r.o pressure
to sell. September did sell cent lower
bat recovered 4 cent later and closed linn;
spot grades louer. No. 2, cash. 2SSC bid;
June. 2Ss4c; Julv. '.rPic bid: September, Stc
bid. Rye and barley unchanged. Corn
meal, JiaxriSS. Bran Dull. r"-c bid. cast
track. Flax and Krass seeds nominal.
Hay Dull, unsettled; buyers holding oir
for lower prices.
Kan-:n CIt.v Grln.
Kansas City. June 17. Wheat 2 cents
lower; No. 2 hard, 73c; No. 2 red, 77ac:
rejected, 73'074c. Corn V to 2 cents lower;
No. 2 mixed, 43'g43ic: No. 2 white. 44g44-e.
Oats Dull; No. 2 mixed, 25fr2o"Ac: No. 2
white, 23c. live No. 2, nominally, (52c.
Bran Dull, 613e. Hay Firm; timothy.
$s.agl0.u); prairie, $7.3(Kr9.frl. Butter
Steady; creamery, 12gl5c; dairy. Affile
Eggs Steady, So.
XEW YOKE riCODCCE. '
lintterand Hers:.
New York. June 17. Butter Dull: west
ern dairy. 9S14c; westexn creamery. 12Q
18c; western factory, SSil'lc; 71gln. lo;
Imitation creamery. 1Ui15c; state dairy,
llSilSe: state creamery. lSe.
JjgsWeak; stte and Ponnsvlvania,
1414c: western fresh, 12J,ffl3Jc. Re
ceipts, 8,330 packages. ,
Co!To-.
Xbtt York. Juno 17. Coffee Options
openeu sieaay to to points uwunc
Spot
coffee Rio dull; No. 7 ,lc.
Mlld-qufet;
Cordova, isgis?ic.
Sueur.
New York. June 17. Sugar Raw quiet
and steady. Refined quiet.
St. Louts Prodnco.
St. Louis, Juno 17. Butter unchang-d.
Eggs Steady, Sc. Whiskey. Ji.25 f.r dis
tillers' finished goods. Lead Firm. $3 1(
3.12. Spelter, $3.47ft3.D0. Cotton tiej
and bagglnrr unchanged. Pork Standard
mess, 512.624. Lard Prlmo steam, J0.25;
choice, 5S.C0. Bacon (boxed) Shoulders,
J0.CO; longs, IS-ST1,?; ribs, ?7.t"J; shorts, J7.12'-:.
Dry salt meats (boxed) Shoulders. $o.t);
longs, J5.37J2; ribs. J5.W. shorts. 50.62.
AVOOt. MAltlvKT.
;r. l.oiiiti.
St. Louis, June 17. Wool Firm for
choice grades. Missouri and Illinois
Combing, 15c; comb and cloth, J4,lHAc;
medium, 13M:C: coarso and braid, 144;14Vtc;
light tine, lie; heavy flue, Sjti'jc. Kansa3
and Nebraska Medium, Hiil3c; light line,
7Sc; heavy lino. &S0c. Texas, Ark.insas,
Indian Teritory. etc. Fall and spring me
dium, 12&13C; coaxso and low, S-H10&; light
fine, ?i?le. heavy line, GJfSo. Dakota,
Wyoming. Utah, etc. Medium, &jrl2o;
coarso and low, 7S?.V:; light fine. i-Sc;
heavy fine. &&Cc. Tub washed OicJce,
age; fair, 17QlSc; coarse and low, 13013c.
lorro.v MAKKKT.
w York.
New York. June 17.Cotton Qtilot: mid
dling, 73tc; gross receipts, 1.G45 bales; ex
ports to Great Britain, D0O bales; to Franco
100 bales; to tho continent, 150 bales; for
warded, vjs bales. Sales, 430 bales; spin
ners, 330 bales; stock, 219,232 bales.
c-v Orlennt.
New Orleans. June 17. Cotton Quiet;
middling. 615-16c; low middling. C3-16c;
good ordinary, Gc: net and grow reciptn.
C13 bales. Sales, 200 bales, stock, 127,000
bales. .
LIVE STOCK MAKKIsr.
Chlrago, Juno 17. Hogs Receipts, C4,0u0.
Market fairly active and stuauy. l:ght,
$4.2Og4.60; mixed, J4.40ff4.73; heavy, J1.40Q
4. S3, rough. $4.40g 4.53.
Cattle Receipts, 1U.500. Market steady
to 10 cents higher.
Sheep Receipts, E.000. Market firm;
best 10 cents higher.
St. Louis, Juno 17. Cattle Receipts 2,700;
shipments, 00. Market active- and a
FhaJc higher: beef and shipping stters.
:4.S5.40: 1'xht. $3.2&tf4.00; Blockers and
feders, $2.2564.00.
Hogs Receipt, 2.f0: shipments. fcV.
Market active and higher; heavy, 54-K&
4 70; packers, $4.3r34.e0; light. 2&?4.50.
Sheep Itecelpts, Vy, shipments, L100.
Market arm for good; poor auii.
Kansas City, Juno 17. Cattle Receipts,
5,Sc: shipments, 1.2u0. Market slow and
weak; Texas steers, J2.004.2;, bpf stors
S3.13?S.G0. storkers and feeders. J3 0O5J4.20
Hogs Receipts. 4,200. shipments. tOO.
Market firm to 5 Cents higher; bulk of
sales. 54.20; heavies, J 1.504 a; porkers,
4.j4.; mixed. J4.30&4 tf. llKhts. JUO-Jtf
4 35. yorker3. :i.2Sg-4.35: pics, SJTJOU.
Shcp Receipts, 2,7(0, shipments, none.
Market steady.
WICHITA .MAItKETb.
Union tSock Yarda, June 17.
CATTLK.
The receipts were light evf-n for a Mon
day and In consequence thera was not
much doing In the cattle secUrm.
PJ2PRKSENTATIVE SALES.
No. Ave Price. No Av. Price.
3 st'kers ..7(6 3 00 2 cows .... W 2 75
HOGS.
The receipts of hoir wore light but folly
as large as expected for Monday. Th
market was 10 cents hlner Uxiay. FJvis
cents of the advance ww credited to th
starting of the Dold packlnsr bouw Tm
two car loads sold wre eoUi togsiaer for
54.30.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
No. Dock Avs. Prico'No. Dock Ave. Prlc
5& ... 22S 4 30 4 .... 3& 4
4 . . 737 4 U .... J
4 .... 237 4 M 4 .... :
7 .... 138 4 05 .... 175
4 .S4
4 1
2S5
Snle from tlir Mock Yarl.
Tha iroprovcma:a at th Dold pa-king
houM arj nea.riy an complied atxi tne
mo&fc of the hammers nlied the air today.
This bouMj now wants all the bec tty
can rot and DokTa buyers now tr that
the shipper who runs pt this roart
with a. car load of cood. bog will pay dar
for his fun, as they intend to bM pr.ces
that will not Jav a shipping mar?ta be
tween this and eastern markets aad tb
saks to day convinced t cfltnoiiida
men that they mean whit they eay.
THJE DISCpVHItY SAT7ZD HIS LIPS
Mr. G. Cailloutte, Druggist. Iavrrs
villc IiL. trays: "To Dr. Klog's New
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the physi
cians for miles about, but of no aVaii
and was given up and told I c&jld not
live. Having Dr. King's Nvw Discov
ery in my store I sent for a bottle and
L-gan Its n and from th? flrst doc b
gaa to get better, and after using three
.bottles was ur and -about again. It isr
worth It weight In gold. e -won t
kep store or boue without It." Get
a free trial a t the (iroz stores of Charlca
Lawrence and G. Gthrtng-.
Children Cry fo
Pitcher's Castoria
GOES UP STEADILY
kSTOOK MAESET ADVA50ES AND
HOLDS WHAT IT GETS.
Opens Active and Firm Except for the
Coalers, which a Bear Clique Sella Heav
ily for a While They Jola the Proces
sion Very Soon, However Advance Con
tinues Throughout the Day and the
Closing Figures are Right at the Top ot
the Day Illinois Legislature Adjourns
and l'ullmau JUrcathes Free.
New York, June 17. The stock mar
ket opened active and Area as a rula
but the cool stocks were a notable ex-
ception, being heavy on selling by a
bear clique which circulated unfavor
able rumors as to the condition of tha
trade, forcing Reading down 1 pes'
cent. New Jersey Central li per cenp
and Susquehanna and Western prefer
red 34 per cent. The depression in,
these shares was merely temporary
and they soon joined in the general ad .
vance which continued throughout tha
day with slight reactions due to small
sales to realize profits. At the high
point the appreciation In values rang'
ed from to 3U pr cent, the latter ia
Pullman on purchases of 3.100 share
induced. It is claimed, by the adjourn
ment of the Illinois and other legisla
tures from which hostile legislation
was feared. Tennessee Coal advanced
pany's iron product. Susquehanna and
uestern preferred sold up 3 per cent.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas preferred
2U per cent; Kubber lii per cent Chi
cago Gas and Canada Southern. St.
Paul and Omaha, Consolidated Ga
and Edison Electric and New York ll
per cent; Manhattan 2 per cent; Atch
ison, Rock Island, Texas Pacific ana
Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago and Su
Louis 15 per cent; Pacific Mall. St.
Paul and Duluth, Tobacco Des Moines
and Fort Dodge, Cordage guaranteed,
Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago and St.
Louis prefrnKl, Minneapolis and St.
Louis and Minneapolis and St. Ixmis
firsts preferred 1 per cent and Minne
apolis and St. Louis eoonds. preferred
1 per cent. Leather rose li per cent,
receded 1 per cent and rallied U por
cent. LaCIedo Gaa advanced A per
j cent, declined 2 per cent and recover-
ea lv, per cent- In the final wlllnga
Pullman reacted 2& per cent. Rubber
and Susquehanna preferred 1 per cent.
But the general market closed strong:
at or near the best prices made. Tho
trading for the foreign tccounc wa
meager.
The bond speculation during the day
was ictlvo and strong with transac
tions In a great number of securities
The sales were ;2,3S3,000.
f.oni!on Stock Kxchnngc
New York, June 17, The Evening
Post's London cablegram says: Tho
stock markets were steady today but
the first-class mortgages wero the only'
features. Except Reading Americans
were Arm, the rise in Now York, tho
good Atchison earnings and better
crop reports being the favornblo In-'
lluences. Dealings were, however,
mainly professional. The speculative
attention of the public is atlll turned to
kafllrs.
DRY GOODS MAItKET.
er Yurie
New York, June 17. Agents haveiad,
vanced prices of cotton (roods as fol
lows: Lonsdale 3G-lnch bleached to 7Vi
cents; Blackstone G-lnch bleached topi
1 cents; fruit of tho loom 3G-!nch,j
bleached to 7& cents; fruit of tho loomr
2C-inch bleached to 3 centni Goldi
Medal 35 and 31-Inoh bleached to 1
cents; Hamilton AA BB and AAA tick-'
lnga cents each. Printing dothrt
steady to firm at 2"J cents, largo eale
of 64 wide gooda at 3!i coats,
T W KNTY-SIX TOS CTX LE,
IJarmo Klcctlnn Committer Villi hT4
Their HdniL Tail When Coagreaa Mfta,
Washington, Juno 17. Clerk Kerf, or
tho house of representative, ttfday op
ened the papers in the oontwted elec
tion cases of Kearbj V3 Abbott, from
the Sixth Texas district; Rosonthal v.
Crowley from the Tenth Texan dlstriot;
Thorpe vs McIClnney from thd Fourth.
Virginia district and Boozo va Jluilc
from tho Third Maryland district. Tho'
papers in each lnstoncQ wcro opened.
In the presence of either tho partUa to
the contest or their representative
and the coromony consisted merely in
a hurried inspection of tho documents
which had ben previously reco!vd
sealed by the clerk and had remained
In that condition In his ofuc up to
this time. After being opened tht
ca8( wero pent to the public printer
by whom they will be put In chape for
tho convenlenro of tho comotltte on
elections. As there are twenty-fix con.
testa to be settled by tho next houe,
it Is evident that tho elections com
mittee will find all tho work. It will car
to undertake.
CAKHICU TO T1IK St'I'REMK COCIIT
Gate of Stockbroker Chapman Who tronld 1
tint Talk About Mjgnr.
Washington. June 17. Counsel for
Elverton It. Chapman, the New York
stock broker indicted for refusal to
answer questions propounded by tha
senate sugar investigating commltto.
today filed with tho clerk of the Unite!
States supreme court a motion for n
-writ of error to bring up for review tbj
decision of the dldtrlct oourt of ap
peals refusing to grant his petition for
a writ of prohibition to provent hln
case being tried by Judge Cole, of thn
district court. It is supposed at th
supreme court that the effect of today
proceedings will be to stay the trial
until the supreme court acts on tho
motion.
'Ir 1 ct-uld onlv," eho exclaimed, "ret it
through my head " Khc god at tbclarjr
bat pin and wondered bow dhe wai Oing to
fasten her new streot bonnet in place l)o
troi Tribune
J A KE1STER O P CQZAT1
WrCHITA POULTRY CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
POULTRY AND EGGS.
504-906 E. DOUGLAS AVE.
Wichita, Jun IS.
W offer you thi followm prtaea for"
Produce. Wo pay all tho freight or ex
preas, when the rat Is not over Mc jr Vl.
EGGS.
Frcab, per dox. (Jew off) 755
POULTRY.
Cents pr Jo.
Spring Chlx. 14 Rs ad entne. V
Turkey Hem
Tuxlcey Toroa.. .... i
lltna - p
Roostera Jars Jt
Dux. tfull fuhrrt and fat) 4
Cevt. (full feathered and f!)..
By consent of th tottowVax named anaa
In thi cJty 6 refer you ax to oar rpon
alhihty and Caanclai atandinsr:
J. JL Moore. cafc!er Fourth National
bank, A. II . treasurer "Wichita WhoU
ale Grocer Co.: L. if. Cor, whcl'-ttl coa
Xeciloar. Rryan Rrot, whoIat fruit
and confectionery; Lefezsaa-lUa-l&teft
Gro. Co.; J C Caaaeli, At. Pactsc and U.
H. Expreas Co., C. N. CaaspbelL Axt. Wctt
Tarso Ex. Co.; W. a. Oranr, wfeoloaaia
frojt and prodacet J D. itcKirsa. whole
sale fruit asd produce: G. IL iTan. Aftt,
Mo. 1'ac. Jty.: wtehlta. I'rotfac Co.; Tfc
JicKr:j;fct W. HarSwar Co.; Alelt
Creamery Co.; Joaaaton-Lartsasr X. G.
Co.; Ayles&sry Jiereaatl Co.: O. A.
Brown. At. Sasfca Fa IZY.Z W. iL Hrbtc.
Aart. Rock isixsd By,: wwunr whok5
PaprCcv
Coops retsrsed vromviif sd remit
tances ad use cay ? re ne&r4.
NOTICE Sprtsar &ick wtril !
tJtaa 24 petuy? ar sat watL Cc
re464s aottdted, fUctfiiy.
WlCiUU r0ULTY CQt
ST4
C ,si-
S .14
k.,..n: .'-
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