davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs Stronger at the Central Yards and
Cattle and Sheep Steady.

Hogs Stronger at the Central Yards and
Cattle and Sheep Steady.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. Nov TO-
CArrLE-Receipts, 223 head; shipments. 201
head; market steady at unchanged prices
no cattle shipped 70 New York to-day.
Hoas-Receipts, 200 head; shipments ts SOC
head; market firm: Philadelphias, Sc 00@6 C5
mixed, $5 SOFAS 90: Workers, s. 7O@5 80: cars
hogs shipped to New York to-day.
SHEEP-Receipts. 400 head; shipments 200
head; market steady and unchanged.
lBy Associated Press.t
Kansas City-Cattle-Rece1pts 700 head:
shipments, 1000 head; steers were dull
and weak at l0c low er; cows about steady;
feeders active and strong and lG@15c higher;
Texas steers steady: representative sales
dressed beef and shippin. steers, So COG
4 90: cows 81 5O@S 90; Texas and Indian
steers So 30@2 80; stockers and feeders,
81 4GG13 80. Hogs-Receipts. 10000 head,
shipments, 1000 head; market opened 10c
lower and closed 1Oc higher; all grades, s. 10
@5 so; bulk; So 40@5 81. Shecp-Receipts,
100 head: shipments. 5000 head; market
strong for good sheep an weak for others;
muttons, "A 10; lambs. IS OO@5 25.
Chicago - The Erening Journal reports:
Cattie-Receipts, HOO head; shipments,
1000 head; market lower; best natives,
s. 000j so; others. 81 9O14 s5; Texans, 50 ESQ
93 60: Westerns. SO 1904 10: cows, 81 25@2 So
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments, 9,4OO
head; market firm and lower; rough and
commoa. $5 2595 40; packing and mixed,
S. 45Q15 IS; prime heavy and butchers
IS 6O@5 80; light, IS 5O05 so; skips and pigs,
"a 1904 30. Sheep-Receipts, 5000 mead: ship
ments, 1900 head; market steady; natives,
So G095 rs: Westerns, 81 G0li 75: feeders,
So I5@i %; lambs, ;3 7095 rs.
New York-Beeves-Receipts 2a3 head, all
export; no trade; feeling firm; dressed Leef
steady at 7@s]1c per pound. Calves-Re-
ceipts, 1894 head; market steady; veals. So 90
al so per 100 pounds: arassers, s. 35G2 IS.
Sneep and lambs-Receipts, 1885 mead;
sheep stendv: lambs, Nc per pound lower;
sheep. 50 75@5 90 per 100 pounds; lambs,
S. C0G6 %; dressed mutton steady at TllS12c
per pound: dressed lambs weak at SGl914c.
ii Hogs-Receipts, 914 head, including cars
for sale: market steady at S. 60G6 25 per
100 pounds.
BaltimOre-Cattle-Mar slow, tops
unchanged; medium and lower grades q
shade easier: best beeves 41104sIc; gener-
ally rated first quality. 4@47sc: medium, ,27s@
33sc: ordinary. 114@21lc. Most sales from
~ to per cent. Receipts, $50 head: sules,
2 Col head. The receipts of sheep and lamb.
numbered 2.4SS head. Quotations-Sheep,
@4l4c; do lambs, 1850.
Cincinnati-Hogs easier at 81 S095 80: re-
ceipts, 4 300 head: shipments, 1850 head.
Cattle firm mt 81 50@4 IS; receipts, 45O head:
shipments, 50 head. Sheep steady ut 50 80
"a 10; receipts, 390 head; shipments, l40
mead; lambs firm a5 "a a5@5 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
Epps and Poultry.

EGGs-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio 239
24c; special marks, 25c; storage stock, 2l@22c.
PoULTRY-Live- Spring, chickens. 4C@5oc per
75c@sl 90: turkeys 120l3c per 10. Dressed-Chick-
ems; lS@l5c per fb; ducks. 15@l6c; geese. 11@l2c:
turkeys, I9l7c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
Bar Silver.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-[Specinl. 1-Bar silver
in London, I-16d lower, at SO l3, l6d per ounce.
New York dealers price for assay bars: sI1ac
per ounce,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
Butter and Cheese.

BUTTER-Flgin creamery. 3319GS511c; other
brands. 2oC031c: choice to fancy dary'and country
roll, zS6D27c; fair to medium grades, lSG22c: low
grades, Ia9i5c: cooking a@lIc: grease. 5G7c.
CHEEsE--Ohio, 10A@l1c; New York, 1l4G9llHc;
fancy Wisconsin Swiss blocks, 14915c: do bricks.
l2@l21xc: Wisconsin sweitzer, in tubs. 1301lS7sc;
lmberger, l0I1@11c; ohio Swiss, l211@l3c
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
New York Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-Pig iron fairly active
and steady; American. Sl3 OOQl5 50. Copper
steady: lake. $1l 7O@l1 80. Lead dull; domes-
tic, So S043 95. Tin dull; straits, $40 55@20 65.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
Came.

Quail. 50 25@e so per dozen; pheasants, 81 90
a. 80; prairie chickens. SO O0G6 50: wood
cock. IS 0O@5 so: squirrels, 81 25@l 50 rab-
bits, 35@4Oc per pair; turkeys, l5@l7c per Ii.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
Clearing House Figures.
New York. Nov 1o.-Clearings. s18l, lis, ,sse;

NEW YORK, Nov. l0.-Clearngs. $13l, lis, ,6S6;
balances, $7,552, 42S.
ances Sl,7O3.3S5 Money. per cent. Ex-
change or New York, sc@l5c discount.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 10-Clearings, $40, 2S4,
463: balances, 81 ,65s, 1856. Money. 5 per cent.
BALTIMORE Nov. 10.-Cearings. $3, l4S S74;
balances, $444,9 ,915. Rate, per cent.
CHICAGO. Nov. l0-Bank clearings to-day,
's19.6I2. 1Ss. New York exchange sold at 55c
premium. Sterling exchange steady; 81 S31%
Tor 60-day bills: 81 Sc for sight draft. Money
strong Mt 6@7 per cent.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. l0-Bank clearings, s5,07l.-
35S; balances, s55S, ,2o4 Money quiet Mt 7@s
per cent. Exchange on New York, CSC to soc
premium.
CINCINNATI. O., Nov. TO- Money 1905 per
cent. New York exchange 40@5Oc premium
Clearin gs, s.. .072. $50.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 10. - Clearings,
S2,945.72l.
MEMPHIs, Nov. l0-New York exchange
selling at par. Clearings, s643, ,514: balances,
$166,56s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11

Compared with the statement of 1891 Sec
retary McVey says the figures show a very
handsome increase in the business OF the
company.
The following directors (the old board)
were elected for the ensuing year: John b.
Jackson, Albert H. Childs James J. Donnell,
E. M. Ferguson, Reuben Miller, Robert Pit
cairn, David Robinson, William Scott,
Charles E. Speer, Ii. S. A. Stewart, C. L.
Magee, John Walker, j. Bayhrd Henry, j.
Levering Jones, William H. Stake. The
board will meet Saturday Tor organization.
Charters Valley Gas.
The statement of the CHARTERS Valley
Gas Company for the quarter ending Sep
tember 80, ls9, compared with tho state
ment for the quarter ending June 30 1892,
follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Sales on call at the Grain and Flour Ex-
change TO-DAY: One car No. white oats,
five days. size; one car sample oats, fiYe
days, 36c. BIDS and offers:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
Miscellaneous,

BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-2492Hc per 10.
SEEDs-Choice recleaned Western timothy, 81 90
6l 95 per bu: choice recleaned Western clover.
s. 50 white clover. S11 80: orchard grass, 81 s.;
millet q 45l0l so: blue grass. 81 o. 25.
BEANs-New York and Michigan pea beans. e l5
az 20 per bu: hand-plcked medium, - 1902 Is;
Lima, 4S94Ac per lb; Pennsylvania and Ohio
beans. 81 75t91 80 per bu.
BEESwAX-Choice yellow, 3c@es5c; dark 25O2Sc.
CIDER-New country, IS 5000 50; crao, 81 5p@S 90
per Dbl.
HoNEY-New crop white clover, 2nGe1c per ID:
buckwheat. 14Qll6c: strained honey, Sdgc.
TALLow-Country rough. 3z@4c per lb; city rem
dered 494l5c.
FEATHERs-Extra live geese, 5s@5oc per lb; No.
do, 4S(150c: mixed, 3GA40c.
NUTs-Chestnuts, So 5Gd4 90 per bushel: peanuts
green, 3Ls(a41tc per pound do roasted, 81 15dl %
per bushel: hickory nuts. 81 COOL 25: shellblrks.
81 259l 80: new walnuts 6t@65c; old do 50955c;
butternuts, 506l5c for old and 6o@S5c for new: !:
hlberts. SC per Id: ALMONDS. Tarragona, 1sc; do.
Ivica, l6c; DO. paper shell. sc; shelled almonds
pecans. 1Oc; Naples walnuts. 13c; Grenoble wal
nuts. 13sc.
PICKELs-si SOFAS 50 per barrel.
POPCORN-3E@415c per lb.
HIDLS-Green steer hides. trimmed, 75 lbs and
up. &c: green steer hides trimmed co to 10 lbs. 7c:
green steer hides, trimmed under 60 lbs, green
COW hides. trimmed. all weights. &c; green bull
hides, trimmed all weights. &c; green calf SKINS
No. l. &c: green calf skins, No. 2. 4c: green steer
No. l. 50 lbs and up. -C14c; green salt steers No.
l. 50 lbs and less, 4G414c; green salt cows. No. l.
all weights 4O4Ac: gro en salt calf No. ]. to 10
lbs, 5l16c green salt kip No. l. j. to p lbs. 4G5c;
runner kip, No. ], 10 Is lbs, 3d4c; No. hides,
11c off, No. calf, &c OFF.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
Berries. Frui.s and Vegetables.

Cranberries, 81 25@2 so per box; most sales
at s. 25
Apples, 81 25@3 so per Dbl: ounces, 50 5O@
90; pears, 81 oO@2 so per keg; Concord
grapes, zoe per Il basket; Delaware. Nj
agara and Catawba do, 50@35c; Florida
oranges, So 25@3 so per box; Jamaica do,
Sc 00@6 so per bbl: lemons, 81 00@4 20 per
box; pineapples. 1O@l5c each by the Dbl;
bananas. ST. 25@2 25 per bunch: Malaga
grapes, Sc 0O@6 Is per keg of So d; Persian
dates, 81 0004 25 per case.
Cabbage, 81 25@l 80 per Dbl and So c096 90
per 100; onions. So 25@2 so per bbl for red and
yellow and 81 15@1 25 per box for Spanish;
turnips, 81 25Sl 70 per Dbl; beets. 50 50@2 10;
carrots 81 5oSf az rs cauifoWer apIi a SS@4 5O
celery, 25G35c per dozen punches.
Potatoes, 75@s0c per bushel from store and
60G70c on track. jersey sweets, 81 0O@4 %
per bbl; Baltimore do, So OO@3 %.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Cassora
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
TUpen-T HIRn-I Low
ARTICLES. ing. est. est.

Car receipts for to-day: Wheat. As: corn, 326:
oats, 205. Estimates for tomorrow: Wheat $50;
corn. 2I0; oats, les.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11

The. receipts bulletined were unusually
light hs follows: Via, the p, Fit. & C.-3 cars
hay, cars oats, cars flour. Total, IL cars.
RANGE OF THE MARKET.
lThe following quotations for grain. feed. hay
and straw are for car lots track Dealers charge
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11

oioN i'HA Carter,s Little Liver Pills.
sim hHn Carter's Little Liver Pills.
oioA hEA Carter's Little Liver Pills.
oioA CartcT's Little Liver Pills.
t.b
.,
de4-4o-xwysu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11

Total sales, 775 shares stock and 50, 900
bonds. Closing bids and offers:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11

FLOUR Gobbcrs' priccs)-Fancy brands, a $50
5 90; standard winter patents, 81 5o94 10: spring
patents, 81 6I(l4 s.: straight winter, 81 0edI Is;
clear WINTER. IS 1904 90; xxx bakers, So 1908 IS;
rye, SO 5 ga 10.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
'Ex-dividend.
Closing Philadelphia Quotations.
Electric Stocks.

BOSTON, Nov. 10.-[Specid'. The closing
quotations on electric stocks were:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
Boston StOcks-CIOSinp Prices
MONETARY.

The local situation is unchanged. Rates
for money are steady at 5@6 per cent, with
the demand good. Eastern exchange and
currency are quoted at par.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10-Money on call easy
at 5G6 per cent. last loan ut 81 per cent and
closing offered ut 81 per cent. Prime lner-
camille paper. 519@6 per cent. Sterling ex.
change is frmer with actual business in
bankers bills at 81 S334 for 60-day and 81 s61k
for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11

In the light of these figures it is more diff
cult than ever to understand why CHARTERS
stock advanced during the past quarter.
They seem to indicate that the company is
being gradually squeezed to death by the
lessee company.
Stocks at Auction.
BY order o: Gregor Meyer, administrator
of the estate OF the late Rev. S. q. .Mollinger,
the following stocks were sold at auction to-
day by James ". Drane & Co:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11

Government bonds were strong. Close of
the list:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11

the Weld being reported at 622 pounds per
acre OF all kinds, against Jas last year.
The average yield OF hay is LII tons per
acre. nearly the same as in 1891.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Re The forthcoming production OF ''Superba"
at the New Boyd, the latest success of tho
far-famed Hanlon brothers, will be heralded
and welcomed far and wide by the little
folks Once year at least the young people
demand to be taken into tho realms of the
fairies and gobiins, the world of white
whiskered pantaloon, of comic clown and
airy, dainty columbine; they love to sit fasci-
mated by the mystic spell of the good eli
queen, and watch with nimble eyes and
pated breath her triumphs over the powers
of darkness, and few perhaps Of those who
call themselves Of the older generation are
willing to confess that they have lost In
forest in such things. One need not be
ashamed OF sentiment Of such a nature. The
new edition OF this elaborated spectacle
Is said TO be full Of surprises in
ni6cent transformations. 'Superoan Gomez
to Boyd's new theater on Monday. Tuesday
and "Wednesday next, with Wednesday natl"
nee. The sale of seats will open at . O'Clock
Saturday morning. ..
Mr.. Harry Il. Sanford, business manage,
for Mr. Frederick Paulding, the well known
actor, is In the city. Mr.. PauldinR, sup
The new spectacular comedy drama, "The
Struggle for Life" on Thursday, Friday ana
Saturday OF next week at the New Boyd.
.'The Midnight Alarm" which will be pre-
sented at the Farnam street theater next
week. commencing Sunday matinee. Is un'
eues,ionably one OF the biggest and strongest
productions now on the rodd, and wherever
presented plays 10 the capacity Of tho house.
The play is not only an Intensely interesting
one, but It is produced by an exceptionally
strong company with a carload OF beautiful
scenery and some OF the most startling real
istic effects ever put on the stage including
a genuine fire engine and horses "Ihe
Midnight Alarm" deserves and will doubt
less be greeted by q house packed TO the
doors. These horses are said TO be tho best
trained aud most beautiful on the road.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-29
HE WIS A CORRESPONDENT
One of the Officers of the Baltimore Guilty
of an indiscretinn.

One of the Officers of the Baltimore Guilty
ofa indiscretion.
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 27.-The Herald of
this CITY will publish the following tomor-
row: During the time the cruiser Baltimore
was lying in the harbor of Valparaiso the
senior executive officer Of the cruiser was in
the habit Of sending daily press dispatches
to New York newspaper. These dispatches
gave the news of the doings in Chill. and
were uniformly in praise OF the Balmacedan
govern ment. and predicting its ult innate vic
tory over the independent party.
BY some manner Captain Schley was made
acquainted with the fact that his executive
officer was the paid respondent of New
York newspaper. whereupon he confronted
that individual and lald before him the in
formation, asking for denial or the admis-
sion of the unwise act Tho officer pleaded
guilty . Commander S6hley then suspended
him for ten days and ordered him to his
4 quarters. la AZ eas,.g=z -t+y .;,f.7 .fr.- O..
After the lapse of the suspension the of
fcer was released and renstated in his rank
as an executive officer. Commander Schley
has been summoned from San Francisco to
appear before the secretary of the navy in
relation to the matter.
1t is well known that tho instructions of
Commander Scbley to his officers and men
have been TO The sole effect that at no time.
either by speech or act, should they give any
expression for the BalmacedistS or independ-
entS whie in Chill.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-29
WILL FACE JIM HALL.
Mike Boden and Another Heavyweight Mex
Monday-Pugilistic Gossip.

Mike Boden and Another Heavyweight Next
Monday-Pugilistic Gossip.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 2S-Next Mondays ath
letic entertainment at Battery ID promises to
be fully as successful as the Jackson show.
In addition to the main contests. in which
Jim Hail is engaged, Billy O'Donnell and
Jack Nichols, Henry Baker ana Jack King,
Prof. Link Smith and John Dalton, heavy
weights, will spar four rounds. Marquis of
Queens berry rules Tommy White, not hav-
ing heard from either Dan Sullivan or Paddy
Murphy, Is trying to arrange go with Prof.
Walter Cliff of the Original Athletic club.
Joe Tansey, the southern mlddieweight, will
be pitted against some ono OF his calioer. AL
Zimmerman and Herman Miller will wrestle
q bout Graco- Roman. and several other con-
tests will be arranged. Mike Boden, who is
to face Hall, is in training and will try hard
TO maintain his record as a slayer. Who
HALLS other opponent will be has not yet
been decided, but 1t is thought it will be
either Dalton or Queenan.
Peter jackson has come west again and
appears IN Cincinnati tonight having signed
for tour with Hide and Behman. "Parson"
Davies accompanies the Australian.
Jack O'Sullivan Of 297 West Twelfth street,
challenges James Golden, a feather weight
from the southwest side for a purse OF $50.
SIX weeks. His hacker, Adam Menslnger,
can be found at 30l West Twelfth street.
Ed Smith, the Denver heavy weight, has
been matched to fight Pat Horrigan OF St
Paul for $500, 0,as side ut Plum City, Wis.,, on
February G..
At Kinney's hail. 1905 West Lake street,
tonight, Harry Fenwick and Young Scotty
and Brennan, Peterson, Madden and others,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-29
RYAN AND NEEDHAM THERE.

Chicago Fighters Coming Opponent In
Training ut New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2S.-Danny Needham,
the wolter-weight who Is to meet Tommy
Ryan of Chicago before the Metropolitan club
on March 2, arrived last evening. He was
met by delegation of tho club and escorted
to the club room, where he was royalty en-
tertained last night. Needham spent the
forenoon today looking for training quarters,
which he will have somewhere in the
suburbs, either Carrollton or at West End.
He says Galveston is too far away. He was
much fatigued by his long railroad ride from
Oakland, Cal, having been six days on the
ioirney, but last nights rest brought him
around all right. He was accompanied by
Pat Conley, the Ithaca giant, who will train
him. Jack Dempsey will arrive later to put
on the finishing touches. Tommy Ryan Is
actively engaged in training under the direc-
tion of Jack Burke, professor of boxing at
tho Young Mems Gymnastic club.
Ryan and Needham signed rev articles of
agreement yesterday. They stpulate that
Needham can wear a bandage on his wrist.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-29
SCANDAL ON PARIS BOURSE
Peculiar Dealings of Trusted Agent and
Their Serious Results.
He DELIBERATELY ROBBED A FRIEND
Further Particulars of the Vienna Strang-
ling Horror-Brussels Investors and
tho Uruguayan Sccurities-Em-
peror williams birthday.

lCopniohted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.l
PARIS, Jan. 27.-lNew York Herald Cable
Special to TnE BEE. Tho sensation OF the
moment Ia q bourse scandal. NM. Charles,
Abel, Laurent aud Doyen, brokers Of the
Paris Stock exchange, are implicated. The
position occupied by NJ. Laurent had led to
his being intrusted by the directors OF the
Cnisse des Depots ct Consignations with
the investments In French rentes OF the
Paris savings banks. The exceptional I'D
vantages enjoyed by M. Laurent enabled him
to foresee the ffuctua ations Of rentcs on the
bourse. The transactions Of tho savings
banks amounted to several million francs
yearly, and TO large extent determined the
quotations in government securities. At the
trial of case now before the Bordeaux
courts 1t was disclosed that M. Laurent,
taking dishonest advantage of his position,
had beon in the habit of posting his Gus
toners as to his dealings with the savings
banks. r-
Led One Man to Ruin.
Comte dc Menou, Bordeaux banker has
just failed with several million liabilities.
He is n young man, barely 30 years of age,
and connected with a noble family. Although
he had no fortune of his own, the comic do
Menou did business on behalf OF all the
aristocracy in and near Bordeaux. His
speculations for his own account and his
customers were enormous and largely con-
fined to the Paris bourse NJ Laurent was
his chief agent In the capital. Nj. Laurent
seems to have declined to execute the various
orders Of M. de Menou, which would have
resulted in handsome profits, and TO have
counseled series of investments which were
certain TO result in heavy losses.
The comic de Menous lawyer, NJ Wal
deck Rousseau an ex-minister of the interior,
was put into possession OF the correspondence
which passed between his client and M.
Laurent, ON whom he lays the blame for the
a great stir on the Paris bourse. An inquiry
has been opened, and it seems certain that
Nj. Laurent will not only lose the business of
the Caisse des Depots ct Consignations, but
also be compelledto to quit the corporation of
the Agents de Chance. He will not pe n
sub bject for much pity to bc sure even then,
for his stockbroking transactions with M.
de Menou alone are believed to have brought
him in about 100000 francs, on which he
can afford to retire.
Coming to Chicago in Style.
On the reassembling of the Chamber 1t ls
vote of 3, 800, 600 francs for the official repre-
sentation of France at the Chicago Worlds
fair
1t was rumored in Vienna today that Nj.
Stambuloff had died of his wounds.
The Bilbao strikes are growing serious.
The troops have had to fire on the malcon-
tents, several of whom have been killed. AS
the strike progresses it is assuming an an
arohist character. JACQUES ST. CERE.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-29
THE NATIONAL ALLIANCE.
Proceedings of the Annual Meeting Now
.,.,t. Progress mt Chicago.

Proceedings OF the Annual Meeting Now In
..,s. Progress mt Chicago.
CHIcAGo, H., Jan. % The National
Farmers Alliance opened its annual business
session yesterday with President Powers Of
Nebraska in the chair.
In the absence of Mayor Washburne in the
east City Comptroller May and Chief OF
Police McClaughrev delivered addresses of
welcome. President Powers responded.
The day was occupied in the appointment
of committees and in the settlement of a
lively dispute over the seating of seven more
delegates from Nebraska than tho constitu-
tion was said to permit. The Iowa delega-
tion particularly opposed the admission OF
the additional I,ebraskans. Finally the
Nebraska men triumphod by guaranteeing all
delinquent dues and the following delegates
were seated: John H. Powers, James Clark,
George Abbott, A. d'Allamand, II. G. Dona-
hue Allan Root 7. A. Allan, N. o. Alberts,
f.. S. Whitaker, d. Collins, Charles Nownes,
H. Dahlston, s. p. Groat, n butcher, w. J.
Huxs'ock, Edward Arnold, William Colling-
ham, L. A. Taylor. b. A. Snodgrass and
Frank Roth. lowa's delegation is composed
Of Fl; Sanders, I. ID; Wilc.x. J. q. Jones,
w. III. Pope, NJ. T. Whitney, w. B. Seaman,
f. A. Booth, p H. Dorglan, o. H. Durfaer,
Frank Folston, Edward Furnas, w. h. Bell,
w. Fl. Pope and Will N. Sargent.
But little business was transacted yester
DAY beyond the appointment of the following
committees
Resolutions-Allan Root, Nebraska; Josh
Crawford. Ohio; J. II. Sanders, Iowa;
William Kncrk, Indiana; Grorge ID. Brown,
Pennsylvania; b. +. Ravens, Washington;
Milton George, Illinois.
Revision of the Constitution "A. d'Alle-
mand, Nebraska; q. L. Lawrence Ohio; II.
B. Burns, Iowa; A. f. Bronson, Illinois; G.
w. Moore, Pennsylvonia.