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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-16
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-16
Nl1lI|s a9le
FINANCRAND COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS
The Receipts Of Stock at the WlchiUo
Union Stock Yards for the Past "a
Hours Were: Cattle, Sd; Hogs ooH
Shipments; Cattle, 213; Hogs none.
WICHITA. Dec. Is, 1892.

Cattle were strong on all good grades,
Some Gamers sold low but other grades
brought good prices for the quality OIL
fered.
The quotations mere presented are 70 give nv
simmer an idea of the general range OF ptce5.
ysiIis Glasses and grades sell within tbe an ~ "a
these quotations act ordtngi o the quail OF o ~,
iEcs and the state OF the daily markets. inese -"
tafjuns are or " changed when there mas neeH "a,
nerman.ut change ia the general mn SCI ~
renressntatve sales should ne refefreu I" 10 e' '
esr,- FfuFaG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Produce.

New York Produce
NEW YORK. Dec Is.
COFFEE-Spot Rio. dull and weak, No :. isa
l6LsC
~UGAR-Refned quiet and steady Standard A
ll-lhStSsc, graduated l-lG4JC, cut loaf ) sit
eL5NC.
COTToN-Qulet Middnng uplands NC Or
leans l5-ltc.
Kansas City Produce.
kANSAs CITY Dec IS
FLOCR-UnchanRed. Patents 50 509Z t.. extra
fancy 81 9a2 -. fanCy 3 tS2 IS choice - 9Os3 W
ANA "a s9(S2 uC
" so Al No . red. sqr.
tOkN-No. mixed, ~ dSic
OAIS-N0 2msNel ) .e5lc
lAE-No. . sI,G4Sl.
BRAN --jUsst0..
tI.ANSEEp-a.S on n nasis Of pure
~ rms Creamery so Sc, dairy Aals
EGGS-lSAG2la.
'hDESk-steady. Young America IOc Kansas.
sW9C.
HAY-Fisn. Timothy 81 %, fancy prairie S oOs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-16
SICIANS ).
s. 4. BASS. II. ID. .

Homeopathic Physician and surgeon
once corner SeCol.d and Main. Fletcher Boo
once hours Il Q = =. IL. 2V- p. ~. a-l4--tf
Telephone No. la.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-16

A Child,s Reason.
"Come hitler, my darling-leave your plAy,
The sound Of your laughter makes me sud:
We cannot be always bright and gay,
We cannot have faces always glad.
81 know yeu are only five years old
And so you could scarcely understand
Its meaning when yesterday you were told
That Baby had gone TO the better land
al said: 1t was besti'-Yes: SO ii was
BUTT doeant seem right to play straight on,
And not feel sorry and sad. because
The Baby We loved SO much is gone"
The child with her innocent, honest eyes
Turned thoughtfully from her toys away,
And said. with look Of grave surprise;
I'm sure I was sorry yes terdayl''
Margaret j. Preston, In Wide Awake
Little Country Girl.
quaint sunbonnet on her head,
The fairest face adjoining.
Tripping among the flower beds,
Is Jessie, eV'ry morning.
She moves about with winsome graca
Gathering pinks and roses,
Fnrget-me-nots and pansies sweet
She, fairer than the posics.
On all their lovely faces;
They yield their swee test dying breath
On her breast, in softest laces
Her blue eyes rival the violets,
Beauty and fragrance blending,
A vision rare and fair to see.
Over the blossoms bending
Drinking In the sweetest scents,
Their Tiny cups exhaling;
know her soul the purer is,
For all this rich regaling
Meath the quaint sunbonnet on her head
The fairest face reposes-
Jessie, among the flower BEDS
Twin sister OF the roses.
Mary W. Rich, In Boston Budget
"a Blow from An Unseen Hand"
Give US the hand that will strike blow
In the open marke tpiace,
While the welI-roused blood from the angry
heart
Infames the answering facet
Rather than that sly, stealthy hand
That aims a blow ia tho dark
And leaves, Like poisonous serpent's fang
sure and deadly mark
Tells
Behind her fair friends back
That grows and grows as ii onward goes
With the sound Of the mills click, elscki
The doubtful story set ahoss
By some secret, dangerous band,
To rob man Of bis fame or name,
Are blows from al unseen hand
Give Us tho open light Of day,
With the clear sun shining bright
Rather than shadows grim and gray
On the darker gloom Of night;
Give Us q hand that will deal = blow
As flint may strike spark,
Rather than that sly, s;sslthy ons
That aims blow IN he DARK
Mira II. 4 kiddeg, IN Y. Y. Ledger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-16
New YORK Money

new orA Money.
INV York. Dec. Is
Money on call stIoaC, ranging from Al, 10 ; pe-
ceul, closing offered percent -
~ me mercantile pa 5szB prr cent
IchfHce sfiong % = SAtsso FOR sixty-tav f,ii.
sHd T. SS,S4 ss54 "a FOR demand S'-''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-16
DIR. CARRIE %. TIFFANY

Teacher of Physical Culture Rooms III
basement of the Fletcher Building.
Office hours tol0 a. m, and 70 p
m. d-l32-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-16

ke.NIS WANFEU-LADY FOR WlCHI Ia
~ exclusive. Business can he dOGe at yujir nome
Auuress, b. 10 Eagle Office. - ~
FI'ALha TO CHILDREN ABOUT JESUS. on
i OF she most popular books ever published
sells at sight. Credit gwen Freight ptId Bcs
hooks FOR IDe Holidays agents waptcd-st,sJ Iol
other books and BIb,rs. Il. H. Woodward a g..
Baltimore, 5sd. d "a =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-16
AGENTS TAINTED.

Under tbs beBd &c Ter .ins per day.
49, TED CENTS: a. ! q 80 PER IA y I,TI
w lectng small p Citrss for US 10 copy aud Ell
large satisfaction guaranteed and 81 OuLnt free
A, Duune q 60, % keade ST. NJ" for0.
dlis ~ =. ". & r.
Morris tribune., 1892-12-07
SatOlli Has Power,

NEW YORK, Dec. GA dispatch from
Baltimore is authority for the statement
that Mgr satoli. the papal delegate
who has been in this country for some
weeks. has been empowered by the holy
see to hear and decide, without appeal.
all religious questions between bishops
and priests in the United States.
Whether Mgr. Satolli was given this
authority with particular reference to
the dispute which has recently been
raging in the New Y ork diocese between
Father Patrick Corrigan and Bishop
Wigger. and which now threatens to
become still more violent, is not as yet
known
Morris tribune., 1892-12-07
LAWMAKERS WORK
SECOND SESSION OF THE FIFTY
THIRD CONGRESS CONVENED.

No Incideuts Out of the Regular Order
Mark tn, Opeuing-Maay Members of
the House misunderstanding the
Situation.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-The final ses-
sion of the Fifty-second congress opened
at noon, and, with probably brief in
termission for Christmas, will now run
its uninterrupted course till the 4th OF
March next, when new congress ana
new administration will come into ex-
iSteuce simultaneously. Whether or
not the new congress in both its
branches will take up its session soon
after the old congress dies, IS for the
future to determine.
The scenes of the days opening We're
marked BY no events out of the ordinary
run There were the customary crowds
in the galleries and corridors, tribe
less expectant and demonstratiys than
on former occasions, when topics OF
greater public interest were pending;
the usual floral Cutbursts on the desks
of favored senators and members; the
usual preliminary hand shakings and
exchange OF recess -strik-
ing enough some Of these were-and, in
brief, there were all the expected Incl
dents of opening day, rendered more
than usually attractive and pleasant by
clear skies, bright sunshine and braclng
weather. not biting enough TO call
for heavy winter clothing.
Both houses adjourned after receiving
notice from the president that his mes
sage would not be read until tomcrrows
session,
Morris tribune., 1892-12-07
THE FINAL FIGURES
MINNESOTA ELECTION RETURNS ARE
NOW COMPLETE.

Harrison Got Five Thousand More Votes
in '92 Than In 'S8-He Also Gathered
I'm Almost Twelve Thousand More Votes
Than the Republican State Ticket.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 5.-The secretary OF
state has received the official returns
of the vote cast on Nov. = from all the
counties of the state, and while there is
a possibility that few inaccuracies
may have crept in, which cannot be cor
rected until the state canvassing board
meets, the figures given are substantially
correct, and subsequent changes will not
affect the results to any appreclable
extent.
The total vote for presidential electors
was 267, ,730, an increase of 5,542 over
the vote of 1883. The Republicans re-
ceived plurality of 1855.
The total vote for governor was
255, $40, or II 800 below the presidential
vote. Of these Nelson, Republican, re-
ceived 1Oy, ,2O5; Lawler, Democrat. "a, 684;
Donnelly, Populist, 39,7s4; Dean, Pro-
hibition, 12,167, giving Nelson 1881
plurality. The vote for governor is
given by countiesin the following table:
md
Morris tribune., 1892-12-07
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
Annual Report of the Work Done in Sec.
retary Mobiles non!ain

Annual Report of the Work Done in seo-
ret#ry Mobiles Domain.
WASHINGTON, Dec 5.-The annual re-
port Of John W. Noble, secretary of thu
interior, has been given out. The vol
ume Of work accomplished during the
present administration is shown to ex
ceed that of any preceding period
In the general land office on June SO,
1883, there were pending 35O,955 final
entries, and the accumulation steadily
increasing. These have all been dis
posed of. During the present admins
tration 39S, 1913 agricultural patents have
been issued against 1921 in the pre-.
ceding four years. representing az ex
cess in acreage of 81, $50 $40 acres The
total quantity of public lands disposed
of during the past year by cash sales
acres, and there was total of cash re-.
ceipts CT $4,S60,l l0969. Agricultural
patents were issued during the year 20
the extent OF 15,420, 500 acres, and pat
ents on account of railroad land grants
of 2,01S, ,553 acres. Surveys of public
lands for the year amounted to l2,7l7.
493 acres.
The policy of making forest reserves
in the Western states and territories has
been greatly advanced during the past
year. Six such reserves have been
created by presidential proclamation,
- &c ,Ji.n
policy will be further carried into eff
feet and will be most ben neficent and far
reaching in it's results. The secretary
recommends that these forest preserves
ehould receive protection from the army
through watchmen or custodians, for
whose compensation appropriations
should be made, in order that they may
be protected from fires and depreda-
tions. The<secretary also treats of the
system of irrigating arid lands and the
benefits derived therefrom.
Indian Affairs
Educational work among the Indians
has been greatly increased and improved
in efficiency. There has been an in
crease of over 13 per cent. in attendance
of children in the schools, the total for
1879 being 10, 1913 scholars. New Indian
reservation boarding schools have been
established during the present admins
tration and more are in progress which
it is anticipated will he opened soon.
Under the policy of Indian allotments
negotiations with fourteen tribes, dur
ing the present administration, has re-
suited in the opening up for public set,
Other negotiations which are pending
will, when ratified, add 10000, 600 acres
more.
The secretary discusses the census
bureau the Nicaragua canal, and the
pension department, which have been
reviewed in former reports of depart
ment heads.
Morris tribune., 1892-12-07
AS TO POSTAL AFFAIRS.
II Rsstmaster General Wanamaker Sums Up
the Work of His ONCE.


the Work of His Ofhce.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. - Postmaster
General Wanamaker summarizes the
results achieved by his department as
follows:
Five million dollars added to the
gross revenues; the deficit reduced
nearly a million; money order offices in
creased two-thirds, or @from 1000 to
1859; eighty-two cities supplied with
free delivery; 2,79e new offices estab-
lished; 26S offices advanced to the presi-
Dental grade; $40 new mail routes es,
tablished, embracing $500 miles of new
service: ocean mail service extended
and pneumatic tubes service intro
duced.
In the last four years 5,403 new mail
routes have been established, the num-
ber of postoffices has grown by over
$500. the number of money order Of.
fees over S.2U0, and the number of free
delivery offices has almost doubled
Penny Postage Question.
On the cent postage question he
says: The present letter rate pays
actually double the cost and this over,
pay serves as protective rate to the
department to cover the under pay from
doing an express business for periodicals
and books and carrying of advertising
sheets at cent per pound that in point
of fact are nothing more than business
circulars that load the mails enormously
All such mail is not only carried at
loss of cents a pound. but it interferes
materially with the business of the ex-
press and railroad companies, which ara
properly carriers of heavy packages and
freight"
Something to take the place Of frac-
tional currency for the remittance of
small sums is very desirable He urges
the issue of 4 money postal card of de-
nominations Of 10 cents, rs cents. so
cents and of 81 and of the form of the
present small cards and exactly similar
to the ordinary postal card, on the ad
dress side, and on the reverse side an
order on the postmaster of the city ad-
dressed for fixed sum payable on the
signature of the payee named in the ed.
dress.
His Ideal Service.
The report closes with the following:
"My ideal for the American postal serv
ice is system modelled upon a dis
trict plan, with fewer offices and those
grouped around central offices and un.
der thorough supervision. By this means
at least 10000 offices could be aban-
doned that produce nothing to the de-
partment. In the place Of every abol-
ished non-money order and non-registry
Office might be put an automatic stamp
selling machine and a letter box to re-
ceive mail With the money saved
should be instituted system of collec-
ton and delivery by mounted carriers,
bicycles and star routes and messenger
contractors, to gradually spread the free
delivery all over the country"
Morris tribune., 1892-12-07
AN EXTRA SESSION.
Well Informed Democrats Believe Mr.
Cleveland viii Call One.

Well Informed Democrats Believe Mr.
Cleveland Will Call One.
New YORK, Dec 5.-The Herald says:
Among well-informed Democrats the
impression exists that President-Elect
Cleveland has practically made up his
mind that an extra session of congress
will be necessary. The men who have
formed that opinion believe an extra
session will be called because of things
Mr. Cleveland said before starting on
his shooting trip. To one Of these be
disclosed his conviction that it would be
impossible to avoid an extra session,
because of the condition of the treasury.
Mr. Cleveland is expected TO tell the
people exactly what he thinks of the
extra session talk at the Reform club
dinner Dec 20
Morris tribune., 1892-12-07
Oppused TO Sunday Opepiue,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6,-Sorthwestern
congressman generally are opposed to
opening the worlds fair buildings on
Sunday Congressman Pickler said he
would oppose the compromise PROPOSE
ton which is to open the buildings but
not have the machinery in motion
Congressman Johnson said he would op.
pose any compromise. He thought it
wou.d De as Tad to give half an exhibit
tion or Sunday as whole one. The
Minnesota members express similar
opjn!Cns
Morris tribune., 1892-12-07

Military establishment, 26,S0l, $50. 81.
Naval establishment. $23 ST., ,3l4.2l.
Indian affairs, So. 1873, s1l.3l.
Pensions, S166, ,S3l, $50.
Public works, SIC, ,673.3s.
Postal service-not incorporated.
Miscellaneous, $50, ,507, 1898.
Permanent annual appropriations,
$l15, ,460, 1918 81.
Total, $421 ,6l2,2l5.6
The estimates were tor 1928, $780,
COS, ,693 10; the appropriations for the
same period were $42S, 261.970,67. The
estimates as submitted are $,649, 755 less
than the appropriations for the current
fiscal year
Morris tribune., 1892-12-07
LATEST MARKET REPORT
st. Pau! Union Stock Yarda.

SOUTH ST. PAUL Dec. s, ,S93.
HOGs-59l0c higher. Range of prices.
S5.75@5. 92A
CATTLE--Quiet. Prime steers. S3 25@3.B0;
good steers, 5 $4,000: prime COWS. S2.25036j;
good COWS. 592. 90: common to fair COWS,
eO@l.o5; light veal calves S3.5GQ14 25: heavy
calves, Sl.5592.75 stockers. S1.3592.lU; feed.
ers Sl.6N@275: oulls. Sl.0K13. 0U.
SHEEP - Steady. Muttons, $500 q AIS
lambs S3.)094i5;: stockers and feeders.
S2. .OO@4.00.
Receipts: Hogs, 52a; cattle, ll6; calves, S.
81 aep 3l0.
Morris tribune., 1892-12-07
TO STOP IMMIGRATION.

a Bill TO Shut Out Immigrants for u
Period of One Year.
WAsHINGTON. Dec. Ex-senator Chan
dler, chairman of the committee on i'm
migration, has prepared a bill which he
will introduce at the first opportunity,
suspending and prohibiting immigra.
tion into the United States except from
the countries of North and South Amer.
lea. for one year from March s, 1898
Morris tribune., 1892-12-07
Killed Four Carpenters.

DENVER, Dec. ga freight train on
the Burlington road broke in two at
Corona, several miles west of this city,
and collision took place between the
two parts, causing bad wreck and kill
ing four bridge carpenters. Their
names could not be learn ned.
Morris tribune., 1892-12-07

The hgures on the supreme court JUS
tices indicate the defeat Of both the Re
publican candidates, and that for some
inexplicable reason they fell several
thousand votes behind the rest of the
Republican ticket.
Final returns show that the constitu-
tional amendment prohibiting special
legislation was carried by majority of
27,924 votes. There were 77,517 votes
cast in favor of the amendment and 49,
593 against it.
Morris tribune., 1892-12-07
FOSTERS FIGURES.
Estimated Cunning Expenses of the Gov

Estimated Cunning Expenses of the Gov
ernment for the Coming Year.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. Secretary
Foster of the treasury department has
submitted to congress the book of esti-
mates for the fiscal year 1893 T. The
estimates are as follows;
Legislative establishment, $3,74s,-
413.n.
Executive establishment, $2l, $685.
501.10
Judicial establishment, 1864, 900.
Foreign intercourse, 81 ,737, ,079.99.
Morris tribune., 1892-12-07
CHICAGO GETS IT.

Lake Front Case Finally Decided by the
United States Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The United
States supreme court has delivered its
decision through Justice Field in the
Chicago lake front case against the Illi-
nois Central Railroad company in favor
Of the State Of Illinois, substantially
affirming the holding of the court below
the circuit court of the United States
for the Northern District of Illinois
Morris tribune., 1892-12-07

The receipts Of the internal revenue
for the first four months of the present
fiscal year show an increase over the
corresponding months of the last fiscal
year of over "a .O00,000 .5.-
Owing to United States quarantine
regulations big batch of Swedish i'm
migrants who had arrived at Halifax
were turned back on the American bor-
der, being refused admission to the
United States.
The street ~ailroads of New Orleans
have been sold to a New York syndi-
cate for SIC, 100000. Electricity will be
substituted .or mules as the motive
power and the system will be largely
extended.
The Minneapolis Linen Mill company
has disposed of its factory building in
Northeast Minneapolis to the new
hosiery company, and is making ar
rangements to have its plant in the
exposition building.
The advance sheets Of the Minnesota
state treasurer's report have been is
sued. After showing the condition Of
the state finances, Colonel Bobleter
recommends that his salary be raised
from So, 500 to So, ,0O0 year.
Morris tribune., 1892-12-07
minneapolis Grain.

XyNNEAPoLIs. Dec:5, 1899.
WHEAT-Clo:e-AIay opeGipg 7sBc; high
est 1880; lowest 731sc; close. 731ac; December
opening, 674c; highest, 613806Nc lowest,
o.11c; close, 6,@sc, On track No. hard, &c.,
No Northern, 6,15c; No. Northern, 52063c.
Morris tribune., 1892-12-07
TALK AMONG POLITICIANS

Concerning the Organization of the Com
ing State Legislature.
ST.. PAUL, Dec. Sin the hotel cor
ridors there is considerable talk heard
among the politicians concerning the
organization of the coming session of
the legislature.
The leading candidates for speaker are:
Greer, of Wabasha county, in the First
congressional district; Lee, of Todd
county, member of the big Republican
Four" from the Forty-sixth legislative
district; o. B. Turrell, of Redwood, who
will doubtless receive the support of the
Second congressional district, and J. A.
Boggs, of Duluth, who will come down
backed by the solid st. Louis county
delegation.
For chief clerk, F. A. johnson, of st.
Paul; Robert Deakin, of Manchester; NJ
J. Downing, of Renville, and S. J.
Phillips, of Duluth, are the candidates.
Johnson's chances of securing the plum
are said to be the best.
Morris tribune., 1892-12-07

Ex-Governor Henry NJ Hoyt of Penn
sylvania died shortly after 9 o'clock a.
M. at Wilkesparre, Of paralysis, aged 69.
Over 9,5uo, 600, 900 pieces of mail mat
ter was handled by the postofice de-
partment for the year ending June 80,
1899.
A number of aliens who were on their
way to America have been returned
from Liverpool to Hamburg under the
new emigration regulations.
The president has appointed John P.
Erich, of Ohio, United States consul at
Antigua, West Indies. The place has
been vacant for some time and the
salary is $1,000.
Morris tribune., 1892-12-07
Chicago Union Stock Yards,

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS,
Dec. 5. 1892.
CATTLE-Wea.s, l5G1 ?Oc higher.
HOGS-Strung l:c higher. Heavy, $1,000
e.84, mixed and medium, S5.9j96. 80; light,
IS 35de.ls
SHEEP-Steady.
Receipts: Cattle % 800; hogs, 27,000; sheep,
c nn1
Morris tribune., 1892-12-07
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Dec 5, 1902.
OPENING PRICES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 7:1sc; January. 725sc;
May. 7S1sc.
CORN December, 4l5sn; January, 1880;
May. 47e.
OATS-January Sic: May, Soc.
PORK-January, $3.50; May, $l5.65.
LARD-JanLary, S9.621a; Mag, Sg.12l5.
SHORT RIBS-January, So p; May, SS.7D.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-December, 15sG74c; January, 7ac;
May, 1880.
CORN-Decemher, 4l34c; January, 427sc;
May, 471sD47Nc.
OATS-December, 3Uc; January, 314c;
May, 3514c.
PORK-December, $3.50; January, Sl6.u0;
May, 81 rs
LARD-December, $1,000; January, SlO.O714;
May, s92)
SHORT RIBS-January, $S.321a.