davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

Is the scene at the crossroads, which. as II Is
written in the book indicates good dramatic pos
sihilitles The courtyard OF an inn on the way 10
Paris is shown. and the play ends in RichelieuS
palace on the day when nobody but Gil de Beraut
came him.
There have been few changes In the Empire com
pany since Il was last here William raver-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

sham has become the leading man. but he had
acted with the company for time and had
pla yed various prominent parts so that he Will
not appear unfamiliar at the head Of the com
pary. Miss Viola Allen Is sti.l the leading woman
J. T.. Dodson will continue 10 ilay the leading
character parts and will accordingly appear In
this play as Cardinal Rirhelie'. ". H. Compton
Miss Nav Robson and Miss Ida Conquest are stil
among the members OF the company.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

Tomorrow The Cherry Pickers" enters on the
fourth month OF its run at the Fourteenth street
Theatre Mr. Oicotts opening in his new Play
So, rrnisrarra" is set down for January 70
IN January 2S the last performance OF the
"Cherry Pickers in this city for the prest II sea.
son vii be given after which X Will be presented
IN several Of the large cities OF the country.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
ROAD SKATES" FOR FAST TRAVEL.
AN ENGLISH DEVICE BY WHICH \ SPEED or
SIXTEEN MILES AN HOUR CAN

BE ATTAINED.

\ style OF roller skate has come into vogue in
England during the last few months. II Is higher
than the cid skate and on light metallic. rub
ber-tired wheels about five inches in diameter The
forward fastening is hook clip that engages
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

desire OF one Lord Lambourne that his sister should
be married to his friend Lord Beaurcsard Nat
urally. each Of them desires to kno" something OF
the other and the plan occurs to each Of them OF
irving 10 see the other in some other character
than that OF accepted husband or wife. LORD
Beauregard Lays aside his tide for the purpose oi
his introduction and goes with Lord lambourne
10 see his sister. whose name u Lady itonoria, as
a person quite outside the House OF Peers 'a''eu
Master Roland.
Lady Honoria chooses the disguise Of pedleT.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

The works OF Richard Wagner predominate in
the bin for the Metropolitan Opera House this
w,ck which is as follows Monday. "Mefs;ofele ;
Wednesday, "siegfried"; Friday Hamlet; Sat
urday afternoon "siegfried': Saturday evening,
.Tanrha'iser" At he concert this evening the
soloists will Le Huberman. the boy yiolinist: Nine
Iitvinne Mile Olitzka. ". pancon ana NJ Las
sale.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

William r. Cranes stay at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre is limited TO ore week more. He will con-
tlnue 20 play "A Fool Of Fortune" The theatre
will be occupied next week by the Holland Broth.
re v,ho viii present "A Superfiuous Husband
erd a condensed version OF Colonel Carter Of
Gainesville"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

A. the Knickerbocker Theatre tomorrow night
peerbohm Tree will play "A Bunch OF Violes. -
which he will repeat on Tuesday and Friday even
tr+s and Fridav afternoon The Dancing Girl
vii he plaved on Wednesday evening and Ham
Iei'' on Thursday and Saturday evenings. Mr..
tree will he followed AT the KnckerSocker on
January by John Hare.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

Mile Yvette Guilbert will begin her third ween
., Roster & Balls music hall tomorrow night and
viii give her alternating French and English songs
Two new features Of the bill this week Will be tn.
sisters Merrees. and the Dunhams. in a horizontal
Lar act Williams and Walker. Press Eldrdge the
bIngranh Y T. Wormwoo dogs and monkeys.
"nd ne Zsdoras will be retained. A special New
years matinee IL announced
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
Mr. Mansfeld has decided not TO proc

Mr. Mansfield has decided not 10 produce his
now play The First Violin the Garden The
a,r. I'm hts present engagement. which VIII end
with this week but to leave II for hts next visit
to New-York His repertory for the week Will be
his, Monday The Merchant OF Venice Tues
dav a Parisian Romance; Wednesday. King
Richard III': Thursday. "Dr. Jekyl and Mr:
ifiwd.", Friday afternoon, The Merchant ef
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
NOTES OF TIE WEEK.

Mr DAILY will make vigorous effort TO enter
tain the public this week There will be a per-
formance every evening and there will be matt
nees Monday. Wednesday. Friday and Satur-
day. Much Ado About Nothing will be played
on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday evenings ard
Wed r.eday. Friday ard Saturday afternoons. The
Gfishs." will be the bill on Monday "Wednesday
and Friday evenings and Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

Charles II. Hoyts "A Texas Steer" vii! be places
upon the stage Of the Murray H Theatre this
81, -o,,r,trg ~ NAw-york for the hrst time IN
a considera bic period William {. Nandev'lIe VIII
appear az Maverick Brander. and MISS stei!s
<snna will be "Bossy."
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

The run OF Secret Service at the Garrick The
atre is now announced TO continue I'LL March the
MAY will then be given In d few OF the largest
irios ~ The country. and after that Will be taken
70 London The Tooth performance will be reached
on January IL.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
4 CI L.
= Indianapolis Journal.

From The Indianapolis Journal
.'What was the row between Iinm!ns ana The
Russian Count last night
.'rhe Count got insuited because Ilmmins. IN
trying to give him an introduction left out nlno
syllaoes OF his name"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

Miss May Irwin Will return to the Bijou Theatre
on Tuesday evening and will be seen and heard In
rav farce called "Courted Into Court" She Is
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

ave. from Washington Square. Ii Hung ChaAS
can be readily recognized can many OF the om@
c.als who accompanied him.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

The Iycoum Theatre has found a popular bill in
the combination Of The Late Mr.. Casteo' and
'Tho vic IL Woughhy" They are likely TO be
continued for some time. though other plays Will
he ready for when they are needed.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

Miss Sadie Kirby and Miss Mabel Routon. The pro-
duction is under the musical direction OF Paul
Strindorfi
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

Brian Boru" will continue its career at the
prcadway Theatre for only week more An
other oueretta On an Irish subject will follow IT,
namely "Shamus . Brien," for which a company
cnrnes from london.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

X NJ. Wilkison is preparing tor the production
~ Edwin Milton Roye's new drama. Captain
Impudence" which is 10 be made known al the
American Theatre on January T.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

-.,urr of THE Sporting Duchess to New YORK
e. announced for this week at the Harlem opera
House In the company Mrs Agnes Bootn.
Miss Elita Proctor Otis Miss cora Tanner MIS-
Warion Abbott Lou, Massen. Harry Lacy. j. ~
Stoddart JuniIs Rrutus Booth. X. a Roberts. Jo-
seph Wheelock and William Bernard
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

Charles II. Hoyt's "A parior Match WI he 'ns
attraction OF the week at the Columbus Ihea'V'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

THE Two Little Migrants" goes on for ;he pres
ont at the Academy Of Music. II viii be succceded
on January Is by a new melodrama 10y sutton Nans
called Straight from IN: Heart
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

The change OF bill at waiacks Theatre to-mor'
row night will bring I'm Gay New-York again
into view. IL will be substantially the same a.
when IL was at the Casino last summer ana
VIII be presented by company Including WalteI
Jones, Lee Harrison. Dave Warteld and Miss Lucy
DAILY.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

The Liliputlans TO stay for one more week
at the Star Theatre and the opportunities 10 Be"
them In Merry Trnmps" are becoming rev:
Abundant natInees are 10 be given this week. ana
large audiences OF children are expected.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

"a Man If Honor will be continued for the pres
ent AZ the American Theatre. T. Henry French
has decided 10 send the play the road after the
holidays.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

A new dance will be introduced in THE Girl from
Paris'' al the Herald Square Theatre tomorrow
evening The ffteth performance Will be reached
on ian1,srv is and for that occasion souvenirs are
already promised.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

MY Friend from India Will last for only one
more week at Hoyt's Thea.re. and 1t VIII tnen
leave New-York without loss Of prosperity. making
way for Mr. Ioyts "A Contented woman
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

Venice: Friday evening. Beau BrummsT, 80 Se,s
urday afternoon. THE Scarlet Letter saturnax
Beau BrummeII" "Dr Jekyll." prince KARI
and Richard ILL.,"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

The Ctnematographe Is poi ular AZ the fdeh
Musee One OF the lates; and most interesting
views is that OF Ii Hung Changs march into Fifth
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

At the Irving Place Theatre The Spendihrift" viii
be repeated on the first three evenings OF this week.
On Thursday evening Mr. Conrt,d Will produce Der
Rabenvater" the play which done IN English
here last season under the title OF His Absent Boy
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

The chief newcomer at the Olympia Music Hail
this week will be Mile Karira. a dancer Of Spanish
dances Mss Louise Beauiet remains and Mr. Ham,
merssen has made an offer Of t.cc for ne best new
song for her, to be sent in no, later than January
Other entertainers this week VIII be the Newsboys'
Quintet the four Nelson Sisters. acrobats Orroco.
Edward Late. fIaines and Pattingi and James
Thornton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07
WOOL MARKET.
BOSTON


Boston, March 6.-The Commercial Bull
letin viii say tom orrow: The week just
passed is the least active known for years.
Concessions of price would be usless.
There IS simply no demand for wool. Ter
ritory fine cloth has lSipped down to SIC
.nlean and b super pulled is now obtain
able at &c clean Otherwise prices are
about as they were. Wool IS not being
pressed for sale. The smart advance of
10 per cent at the London auctions was
caused partly by the assurance that our
tariff on cloth would not be raised partly
by the destruction of sheep by the drouth
in Australia As the English VIII not
use our wool it has no effect on the price
of American woods. The causes OF the
trouble here are tight money and lack Of
demand for clothing and cloths, resulting
in the general curtailment of production
IN Worsted as well as wooden mills.
The sales Of the week are $4,000 pounds
domestic and $500 foreign, against e{e. 500
pounds domestic and 1890 pounds forei On
last week and :, S5S, 90 pounds domestic and
1,5Sl, 600 pounds foreign for the same week
last year The sales to date show an
increase of 4.169. 01s pounds domestic and
$50. 600 pounds foreign from the sales to
the same date in 1895.
The receipts to date show an increase of
.. "A bales domestic and $3.50 bales for
eigr-
London. March e-At the wool auction
sales today 1855 bales were offered, Of
which 500 were Withdrawn. A good quail
lty was offered and met strong demand
from the home and ontinental buyers at
extreme rates. Punta Arenas was largely
taken by Germany at q pence advance,
this being the new clip. which IS in ex-
cellent condition. Following are the sales
in detail: New South Wales. ,sSS bales;
secured. edG1s gid; greasy. 5I2d11d
Queensland. !, III bales; secured a1qisJ3sd
greasy, 6dG1s sid South Australia. 675
bales; secured. i sd; greasy. 4h2ad-
Swan River, 62 bales; greasy, 7isIed. Tas-
mania - bales; secured, 11dGls I'D. New
Zealand, 1.7S9 bales; secured, ld4lS1igd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO

NttALA4tO.
Chicago. March e-Thcre WAS a slow
trade in caGle, as - usual on Friday
Prices were weak and largely ioc lower.
beef cattle averaging 30 -oc higher nan
a week azo. Texas cattle have uot
weakened with IA tivcz and prime FED Tex
ans wcghinE 800 pounds sold az stln
while numerous choice lots sold ~ s. 709p
$50 Common 20 best native steer soil
a. s 3f1f g. sales being largely ~ > 'osp
80 Stockcrs and feeders advanced ahous
i0lfiJc IN sympathy with the rally In ma
tured bccVGs. ard butchers cattle stiso Eclf
= httie higher. cows and hH,fers goin9
largely AZ s. lcd310. Calves were pleuf'et
and active AZ firm prices. the best lok
fetching &5.
Hoga-R.celpts to-day were The laTgess
since Monday and trade was again slow.
with prices largely &c ioves. Common 20
prime drove5 selling AT S.70ir& %. Largely
AZ 81 n0qA5 \ year aEO the beat h0es
sold a. - -. two years AGO AZ eco ant
three years ago az 80. The quality Of
the hogs has continued remarkably goo4
and prime assorted light owing % thelr
scaros,y and = goOd demand. command q
preTnlu.
sheep---rhs local demand has shown n
dec.d6d Improvement this week. ard de-
spite larger receipts pT1cSs have aver2x~f
100 &c hixkar Common 20 ooOtce aSs~p
sold today a. .35a1f2 =. chiefly ahoyI 2eu
and Occas+onaIly a sale n note az c.FoIS
% lambs aTe active a. szSSs<'S verE
few selling belov Ae9
100
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas C3fY-. March s-('as fis--Fteceip
JD1. shipments. no. MARKET weak azd
Joe lover. Te1as steers 8 sJsf1 81 stseF=.
s3OssI1 a.. NATIVE coVvs 8. 0V1 q. stOckers
and fee,ierS s175aa ..
HoR<-fsec e1pts. 1000. shipments. I1o3
market 5000 bower. heavy. s. SO -. MIX
81. q soc -. lights. 3 500 -
SheeD-Rsce{p 29O0. shipments nonsf
market s:oAsiy: nations. s21J1z 60
ST. LOUIS.
s. Louis March s.-Csttle- Receipts. l.
SO. market StrOug. supply not -quai % ths
Genrs NJ native bee-es. = +sl1e %. ToTaa
81 ee~H D. sslr2 -, HtockssrE ana fe<slsTz = "a
a Il. cows and he3fers. i2010s2So
HOGS Receipts. coo. market 30 loger1
heavy. fAs0g46. mixed. s7.7Sk4eoi rxh;.
=. s504 O..
shees-Rscsspts. 100: market strong: IA
tives. SsO1g1T.
NEW YORK
New York March s--l3~sves-fl~csi7.s
70. steady. steers = sO04 = 0z~o. 3 7oea
~. bulls. 3 sfT4a g.. cows O. G1xz r.
Cables quote cattle and bosrf fuu. sh@ess
higher. 1850 Shipments today. - ca
tie ard - quarters q beef. tarnorry.~. -
cattle. l.e0 sheep an1 AID quarters %
teaf
HozE-Rsoe.g.s s5o. sorHinAny Arm a
q SsaIt-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07

Office in New York City, and on his ar
rival home the disease rapidly develop
ed into pneumonia.
John B. Woodward was born in Brook
lyn, y. Y, on May 81, 1885. He studied
law at the Columbia law school ana
practiced that profession until 1885. He
was county attorney at Memphis, Tenn
in 1869 and in 1871 removed to St. Louis,
where he remained until 1886 when, on
account of failing health, he removed
10 New Mexico, and in 1889 ne located
in Phoenix, Ari., returning 10 Brooklyn
about three years ago. He was presi-
dent of the Third National bank of New
York and was also connected with other
financial institutions as president. In
1869 he became major general Of the
Second division y. G.. S, New York
Governor Robertson in 1879 made him
his adjutant general, in which post he
continued until 1890, when he resigned
from the state militia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07
GRAIN MAl:RET


CHICAGO.
Chicago. March 6.-Wheat-Opened slow
az put price. May sac. Reports OF more
or less serious damage 20 wheat due TO
uufavorable weather, were plentiful, but
trading showed no signs OF Improvement
and but little attention was paid 20 them,
May gradually selling OF 20 65s=c- Cash,
&c; May, SIC.
Corn-Opened rather firm and a shade
higher. May quoted at 3o%sc, the strength
being due con slderably 20 smaller receipts
than expected. As wheat went down,
corn followed. and declining 20 SVi4c- Cash
2Si4d2SSsc; May. 5o1sHSoiac-
-Oats-Opened dull and unchanged: May.
2li.c, and held steady at that figure Cash
1880: May. 3)7Sc.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. March 6.-Wheat-Dun and
nominaIIy steady; No. > hard. norninslly.
sc: No. ?. 5l6523Zc. rejected nominally,
43T45c; No. red. 7oc; No. spring, IOIni-
n1lly &c: No. 2. 62}eaSpzc
Corn-lsc lower; offerings light; No.
mixed, 257s l3gisc: No. W-h.te ga 81 &C.
Oats-iFreely offered az a decline Of i-c:
No. 2 uai7ced. normally. lSc; No. white,
1sitlIszc.
Rye-No. ., nonlnaYly. &c.
ST LOUIS
81. Louis March 6.-Whaat--Au domestic
markets were weak on decidedly bearish
news and this was no exception. heavy
offerings FER which there was no demand,
and duh and easy cables inienkLed ths
feeling and caused the speculative market
20 close at the lowest OF the day or pzc
under yesterday: No rel. cash. 1l1rc
elevator, 74dG5c track: No. hard SIR,
March, 615sc; Nay. &c BID. July. Gs-Ezts-S -.
Correspondence market again weak.
closing tame. tsGixc under ysst erd2y- Sp-ot
better: No. . mixed, cash. AAkc; March,
25c: May. &c bid: July, So asked
Ozts-F'utures quiet. steady. spot firm:
No 2. cash and March. lsc: Nay, zJ7sc.
July. i91ec bid.
Ry-Quiet: 10. ?. Ssasc-
Barley-Sfeady.
Receipts-wheat. 1900: corn. 7Sooo: cas-.
200
shipments-Wheat. {. 90: COIN, 1000; oats.
1900.
NOW YORK
New York, March s.-Wheat-spo. dull;
No 1 hard. TIC fob a1iOat Options
we're dun and heavy AL DAY. closing With
active IdulcLAtronS AZ 5kGic decline. WEAK
cables. fine crop weather west. foreign
selling, small cIezaraEoeS and 10 expSrt de-
rnand contributed 20 the local ceiling
mCve cement. March closed ~. May. y 1-ls
ara j-i6c. closed 72izc-
COrn-Rece5pts. 9l.tIo: exports. 2.710 Spot
firm owing 20 scarcity. 80 ?. nominal.
Options duh and easy al CAY with wheat.
closing Al &c net decline. March c.oss1
&c; May. % sGSS-sc cIOss-d sslsc.
Osats-RScelpts, ~. DO. 20 ports. 500 Spot
dun. 80. 2 SC. Options duI and easy
win me other markets. closing ulchang-
ed. March closed z7'sc. 1iay. z1zc.
RuckEheat-Steacy
Rye-DuiL
Barley and barley ual;-S;esdy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07

fHtgA@fp.
Chics=o. 3fzrLa s-P0-k-Cash. 10,
Nay g q.
Ia-t-caaa. z =. Ray. 2 7gsa q
KANSAS CITY.
Ez-zas Crv. March s--fu-- e--Crez-z-
err firm. = Sc 62lry. 10 -
FCE-Scr-le 1x-zLt r1Tze-tiA1- 90
ay-Ee-y 1Ili sct Svsak. timothy 1868
10. prairie. Sl-s16s -
ST LOUIS
s,ea5y fpr able --zdss. crszoery. ia /,
CAR. -sglsc-
EezEDolI. weaker. f-e=a. g.c-
HhlEEy-s- -
Fo-k-5,saty. Gtzrda-5 zsess. f1bb'1-
rsx. b. GA. SEz
La-1-I>0s.s-s PRIME sts1-n. 10. ~Hr
E5
Bacc--shoufIs-z. O,ore-D S5s, lau-s.
= -. nos. E5.E-z4. a5orts. E.E-
DRY sal- Enezts-Enog31s-s. f,oresJ q =.
louEs. E.tsc r1E- s.l-es. sao--z. -
Wooi-f ~ laaclT-1
Cora nez-stEsG1 a.
kr2E--i5aIl a. - - eEs1- e1|f lax
F-zzsses5-se tfssz5s
fi1y-Carice E--dez - roof ceznNr1 b.,
a-2-re VITA e-rorg upsart sers3s-cT
lcaer gr7als-s el-l.. a. -sz-sse-. rralr.e. 90
e. o.. slE1DCaF r ~. 81 =, ih&F s-tle-
NV YORK
%ew York. Ezrrs s-tias. k1z2 -z--oS
ard issFE--tsless.sF
HeqF-ssszk
I1zssheg. vso-. bess All tzr9~=---s-
G-s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07
COFFEE MARKET.

New York. March s.-CoTee options
0perei s-essliy. with prices unchanged 20
: points higher: ruled quiet and feature
less on cables and only local trading. sell
ing checked BY steadlless q spot: closed
barely steady a. unchanged prices % -
- points let decline; sales, s,751 bags, IL
Guiding March $3.50
Spot cofee-Rio steady: No :. -5is. Mia
steady; Cordova, Ia El7a+ sales, 40 bags
AaracaibO D =: 10r S2val-lla = O.
SautoS-Firm- good average Santos -
So. receipts. 500 bags; stock. -. 90 hays
Eamburg-Quiet, 3.a5z pfeDn-g decline.
sales. 900 bags.
E2vre-Close1 quiet. unchanged % :.
franc net advance. sales. 1i-oDn bags.
Rio-Fir-n: No. : =. $40: exchange : IFS
pence. receipts. S.3 bags. cleared for The
United States 400 bags. FOR Europe. 5.epc
bags. stock IL. 90 bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday. l. - bags: New York stock to-
day. - 195 bags: United tSaces stock -
~ hays: SfiOat Tor the United : tatss. ~ =
90 bags, total visible for the Il1tez5 States
1914 bags against $50 bags lzst yea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07

Cut mcats-Crus pscloi-d hams. tp49po
I.ard--Wssk. western steam closed H.5o1
refined ss-ady.
Fork-Duu and easy.
Potroleuul-Dun. UnSted CLOSED 81 = bra
Rosin. rice and corn meAl-F9rTn.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool March 6.-BacOu-Degnand
poor
Beef-F2xtra India mess. IS 81: prime.
Us.
Pork-Prfne western. 57s: do medium.
45ss I'd
Lard-Duli; prime western. IS Sd. re-
fined. Gin paiis) 2s.
Cheese-Qu'et. demand poor.
Eutter-Fiuest United States. sJs. good
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07

powerful influence IN directing arten-
lion to American obligations OF the bet
ter class. even X for the moment the
buying Of them abroad Is spasmodic
and mainly professional. London was
scarcely a factor in our market while
the short interest formed last week Was
sufficiently large TO have a sustaining
influence in prices. This was evident
in spite Of the bearish pressure exerted
in Burlington and Quincy. and disap-
pOintment with the slow movement OF
corn, and with the lethargic conditions
that are still exhibited in the iron in
dustry and other important lines OF
trade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07

VIVA Nar~h 4
T<raf so--~zs- ssr T1cAx;A al gi-2z-Ey-@
T.-~ a-as1 warner saturizT.
r1-ng tAe paa. gWszty-fVsz- hy1rs fss
= --sst ta-rgse-ltlrs Was - terra 80
-1zaers - cezrssz azzd rs fzsezz = 1s<Trss.
uara tsartls. c1oi-- us4fs~r. trtsk r1rls
- lEst ne-lESs 60 Ssz4 2o1 k-Ea kz-szs-
s-e~
Taea a. fzls Eo-fh - Average teza~
EeFztsT- Azs bss1 q 6sTr~ua
Per s-s Izn5 HoTs1 ys1rs f1e aFe-zxs
fs-zf.@s-4sTlre f1r tsS rl11sh e Ws~ck has
te@- "a ceErsaz. zH<i ~ 49, So cay - -
gree fGtE-GJ 4. JDt-sssfass
or -
81 a7A nE.g- tfareA e s'1lilr-F-lE - -
fs--szt - f.li = r. Has1rafEs
strrs
Faf Caslzso-ga eel !zzl-a Tsrs@srg--
s.--. v~zzgsr.y p.G~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07
COTTON MARKET.

New York. March Cotton quiet; mid
ding. 9-1sc; net receipts. LIB bales: gross
= 80 bales; forwarded, los bales: sales. II
bales. all spinners: stock, 1SdgS4 bales
New Orleans. March Cotton quiet;
midGhrg. 1916: low rn!GdHng. : Sic:
good ordinary. 67sc: net receipts. los
bales; gross 1S2G bales. exports coaS--
wise. 10 bales; sales, $50 bales; stock,
314. 40 bales.
S.. Louis. March 6.-CottOn easy: To
sales reported: mid5Iuc. 7-1sc; receipts,
1853 bales: shipments, 1.S20 bales; stock,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07
HE NEVER GOT HIS RATES
How the Chicago Agricultural Mans Ex-
cursion Planned Out.

Chicago, Ill, March 6.-The much-dis-
cussed excursion TO California at re-
duoed rates which was advertised by
an agricultural paper, and which at
one time threatened TO make all sorts Of
trouble for the roads of the Western
Passenger association, left for Califor>
MIA last night 1t consisted of just
eight people and all of them went on
the regular rate, too. 1t has been def
niCely learned that the proprietor of the
paper advertised the rates on his own
responsibility, expecting that the roads
would get into fight over the matter
and that he would then be able to get
the rates he had promised. The roads
lost no time in getting into jangle
over the matter, but they stopped there
and would not make any low rates for
fl,a editor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07

New York, March 6.-Bank clearngs,
s91, 9f7. 707; balances, $5,44.5 4s.
Boston, March 6.-Bank elearings. 3d.
252, 613; balances, s., 1925
Baltimore March 6.-Clearinss, 50, 40, 90;
balances, $SS2,4 IA
st. Louis, March 6.-clearings, S4.0i4. 9s3;
balances, $3.50, So. Money, 6GS per cent.
New York Exchange, par bid, % cents
premiurn asked.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York. March Ga fairly good srot
demand, but a very much better order
business. as 4 result OF statesmen : work OF
the road. gave a good average % The total
Of sales which commission merchants did.
With jobbers there was q very steady de-
mand that covered all classes OF goods
and returned a good total % business
Printing cloths were dull in demand, with
small sales at 25sc.
Fan River, March s.-Print cloths DUH
&c - and declined.