davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mrs. ]. P. Allen is entertaining her
niece, Miss May Hartman Of Leaven-
worth.
Carrier Davis will take his fifteen
day annual rest, beginning with Feb
ruary l.
w. P. Campbell, the only Wichita
man present at the Kansas Day club
banquet IN Topeka.
The trial of the two boys arrested
for breaking into the Missouri Pacific
depot, Heath and Kobblin, will be held
before Justice Jones Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Blake are rejoicing
over the arrival Of a, fine boy who tips
the beam at ten pounds. Mr.. Blake
was at the court house yesterday with
a lot of cigars in his pocket
Fourteen choice musical selections
have been prepared for those who love
music, TO be rendered this evening at
the Reformed church, corner of Topeka
avenue and Lewis street. There will
foe instrumental and vocal treats for
those attending. Casper HaineS VIII
give his new original production.
C. z. Elliot of Wellington and one Of
the abliest lawyers of southern Kansas
is in the city on legal business. He will
GtLtnu OudIIcS ~. lie luTh III luS SdSc
brought against him by the state. Mr.
Elliot Is spoken Of as very acceptable
timber by the Republicans of Sumner
county for political honOrs and it is not
unlikely that IN year or two they will
be putting him forward for congress
Special features Of the Unitarian
church services Sunday evening, which
Will be held in the Crawford Grand in
stead of the church, will include solo
by Mrs. Howard Beaumont, late of
New York, always charming soprano:
a .tuneful quartette by the talented
Childe family; and a Duet, ever popular
when sung by mfr. Alley and Mr.. Tucker.
MIR. Vail answersthe question who is
the Atheist?"
The remains of Mrs. Grant were ac-
companied TO the depot last night by
a large concourse of friends. During
the day the son of the lady, j. r. Grant,
arrived from st. Louis, Mo. where he
holds the position of route agent and
accompanied the funeral party to Col
umbus, Kansas, where the body will be
buried. The son was raised in this
county near Clearwater and his old
friends will be pleased to learn that he
is prospecting in his Missouri home and
holds responsible and paying position.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
WATER SNAKE FIGHTS EEL
Terrific Combat Which Fipstay Ended D
the EePs Escape.

the EePs Escape.
ibid you ever know that there Is
deadly antipathy between a common
water snake and an eel?' asked the
fisherman, according TO the Irdianapo'
lis Sentinel. "Well, l never knew it
until an experience l had in witnessing
q fight between the two. Personally,
1 have the greatest dread of eels. ru
more afraid Of them than I am OF =
snake, and you ca imagine my chagrln
when 1 happened 10 hook one on one
of my fishing expeditions. Twas afraid
to touch it, and all could do was To
let IL bangle in the aiI. could not get
it of my hook. and was meditating
what to do. when altogether unnotIced
1 allowed the Shiny object to drop into
the water. In d moment i cav big
water snake make a dive for it. At
the first lunge it caught the neck OF the
eel squarely between his teeth, ami
could see it sink its ugly-loOking fa2gs
into the eel's flesh. ! waited anxiously
to see the Developments. With its grim
hold still on the cells neck the snake,
quick as it takes 10 tell ii, wrapped
it's sinuous body around its antagonist
neck in an effort to squeeze it TO death.
The body of the eel was too sleek, how
ever, end the snakes coils, despite all
it could do, would slip down into the
water. Time and time again it tried to
squeeze the life out of its antagonist,
never for an instant releasing hold on
the ee's neck. but the body Of the lat
ter was too Sleek for il and every time il
would slip down. Finally the hook
broke and the eel made good It's escape
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
he CONES UP MISSING
James BesI of Bentley Disappers Monday
Nicht LenHini. His a Iairs in Bad shane.

George r, Thrush and T. J. Temple
of Eagle township were in the city
yesterday making earnest inquiry as
to the whereabouts of James Beal, the
hardware merchant of Bentley, who
came 10 the city Monday night and his
location from that time has been a mys
terry TO his family, friends and credit
ors
What was interesting Messrs. Thrush
and Temple the most was as TO the eX-
act amount of townhip funds that were
In the hands of Mr.. Beal when he made
his departure, as they both had the
fortune, or rather misfortune, OF being
on the missing mans bond.
His store and personal property were
attached yesterday by his creditors,
and were being appraised. The Ea-
gle'S infOrmants were unable to tell
the Indebtedness of Mr.. Beal, nor the
assets left by him, but his bondsmen
felt very certain that they would be
called upon TO make the bond good.
There did not seem to be any other
view taken of the case than that Beal
had skipped and left his friends the
sack to hold.
Heretofore but few men in the coun-
ty have stood higher in esteem than
James Beal, and that he has gone
ashay VIII be a surprise to many who
read this article. His family were I'M
der the belief that he had met foul play
but 1t is said that neighborS Of Eagle
township gather sufficient evidence to
prove 20 them that his departure was
prearranged, although they would be
rejOloed 10 ascertain otherwise
Mrs Beal, the wife of the missing
man Is PROSTATE with grief over the
affair and all are convinced that she
knew nothing Of her husbands inten-
ton of leaving He had considerable
property but il is believed that his cred
itDrs vii take il all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
GENERAL MARKErS
KANS As CITY.

KANSAS CITY
Kansas City. Jan. 90-Bufter-Steady
receipts heavy; Creamery r'alsc' Garry
Eggs-weak; receipts heavy. lie.
Hay-weak; timothy. 3iocoGll-9' prairie
s6.0ogI0O.
St. Louis. Jan 31.-Butter-Quiet. steady;
creamery. 1S021c: dairy, llGl5c.
Eggs-Better. l0izc fresh.
Whisky-Sl.22.
Wool, cotton ties and bagging-Un-
changed.
Pork-Quiet: standard mess. old. tlO.121z;
new. Sl062la.
Lard-Lower; prime steam. SIS; choice.
SSH.
and ribs. s.. %; shorts, $6.-3.
Dry salt meats-ShOulders. Cboxed) 81 %.
longs. $50; ribs. 8. e2i2; shorts. $40.
Corn meal-SL30Il.ss,
Bran-Strong and scarce; sacked. east
track, salable at Sc.
Flax-Lower, Sc.
Timothy seeds O0G3.f0
Hay-Quiet. steady. prairie. $i-ScG7 %;
timothy. S.75Ql3.cO
NEW YORK.
New York, Jan. S0.-Cut meats-Steady.
picked hams, s.. dY4c.
IArd-Dull and easy; western steam
closed at SIS. nominal; January. $o-5S.
Pork. taIlow. hides. wool and rice
Steady.
Petroleum-steady: United closed ,L57i4
bid.
Turpentine-Dull.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool. Jan. 30.-Bacon-DuH; de-
maud poor
Beef-Extra India mess. 75s; prime mess.
5Ss 50.
Pork-Prime mess. fine western. b3s 81;
medium, SOS Cd.
Lard-DuH; prime western. 29s: refined.
Qn pals rs 81.
Cheese-Stesdy; demand moderate.
finest American white. IS
Butter-Fgne.st United States. $s; good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
JESSE BURT IN LUCK
And All Recause lie was Related to Queen
Anne.

Anne.
As that good citizen, Jesse Burt, sat
in his Office in the Fourth avenue scale
house yesterday, satisfied with the
world and his lot In it, he received the
intelligence that the supreme court had
decided a long pending suit in favor of
the heirs 10 the famous Anneke Jaus
estate. This same estate is worth a
cool 800, 000 900, a pretty nice sum for
these had times OF low wheat, prohi-
bition and bond issues, 1t is situated
in the heart of New York City and con-
taineS sixty acres OF massive buildings,
including Trinity church.
Anneke Jaus was a cousin of Queen
Anne, she whose name is given to a
style of architecture. daughter Of James
II and the last Stuart sovereign of
Great Britain and Ireland. When Queen
Anne had the ribbons of empire in her
hands about 200 years ago she became
generous one day and gave a grant to
her cousin. Afterwards Anneke Jaus
leased sixty acres 10 Trinity church
for ninety-nine years. At the end OF
the ninety-nine years Anneke was dead
and buried and il the meantime the
property became so valuable that the
ecclesiastical leSseeS considered it worth
fighting for and from that day until
this 1t has been in the courts. Very
fortunate for Mr.. Burt. ne IS one of the
distinct descendants of Queen Anne's
cousin. The family for the first 100
years or so was. like the good Queen
Anne herself, very prolific in children,
but unlike the queens children, those OF
her relatives survived infancy. This
was the case down TO Mr.. Burt's great
grandmother who had only two child
rem. and hence Mr.. Burt'S share Of the
fortune viii be much larger. At the
time Of his great grandmother there
were then only seventeen heirs and her
descendants will get one-seventeenth
part of the fortune. His share, il is
reckoned. viii be something in the neigh
bOrhood Of $3.50. GOO.
When Mr.. Burt was seen last night by
a reporter for the Eagle he wore
fine smile and set up the cigars. There
Is no doubt about him being able TO es-
tablish his right 70 the inheritance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
COFFEE MARKET.

New York Jan. 50.-Cohee barely steady
al IJGJ1 points decline, ruled irregular
and generally weak under con tlnuel
Iquidation following weak cables ard
slack local demand: closed irregular a. ia
II points net decline: March. 3lzZS.l i =
May. 81. s5fIl1so.
Spot conee-RiO dull; 40. Z. issc. Mid
dull. CordOva, l1q1T%.c-
Santos-Weak; good average Santos -,
So: receipts. 90 bags, stock Ss9.go bags
Hamburg-DuI. "a pfennls decline
sales. 300 bags
Havre-CIoseI quiet az = franc advance
20 2. franc net decline. sales. t2pyJ bags.
RiC-Iull: No. RIO y, 800 exchange,
s5-o pence; receipts, 500 bags. cleared
for the United states. 1850 bags. for II
rope. 90 bags: stock. 10 20 bags
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday. 1855 bags. stock today, Z-.sii
bags. United States stock. XII BAGS
afoat for The United States. Sll.pO BAGS
total visible for he United States, sgs.ss'
bags. against - 80 baRs last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
A MECHANICAL HORROR.
The Hsur of the Day str0ok on by orl-<
ming skslsaons-

The Hsur of the Day serUok on by Cr-<
ming skslstDns-
Machinery" is monthly journal
Published At Johannesburg. South Afri'
ca. In a recent number Is En account
of a most remarkable clock belonging
TO HiDdoo prince. which the editor
THINKS the strAns-st pieceof machinery
IN India Near the dial Of ~ ordinary
looking clock 81 q large gong hung on
poles, vhile underneath, scattered On
the ground. q q pile OF artificial skuli<
ribs, legs and GIns, owtaole uIrrnb~r
of bones In thu PIE being equal " Tbs
number OF bones n u human skeletons.
When Tho banda Of The clock indicate
the hour Of one. the number Of boD>-s
needed 20 form complete human
skeleton come together with a snap.
by sorno mechanical oontxfvaBoe tbs
ekeletoa springs mp. SEXES q r1allst and.
walking up 90 tho g1og. STRIKES ono
blow. This finished. IL returns % the
pile and again falls 20 pieces. Whcn
two o'clock. two Skeletons get up ADD
Etyike. while 81 tbs hours Of moon ARD
rnsInight tho entire heap spring On
IN The shape Of II skeletons and strfk>s
each one after thu other. q olC=y ON tess
gong. and theo fall % piecea, ~ b<foz-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
HANS AND LENA.
even Haf No Work She Lofs NE Not
Says MsImgreen.

Says Mslmgreen.
st want YOU to put him somewhere so
he can't Dodder me so many times,
said Mrs. Berglin, OF 291 Market street,
TO Justice kersten when she appeared
against Hans Malmgreen, who she
enlarged with being disorderly, says
the Chicago Journal
What has he been doing?" said the
justice.
well he comes py my house all the
time ard he bodders me and bodders
me. He never works, all be does is bod
der me
What have you got to say about this,
Hans?-
A tall German lad with light blue
eyes hung his head in shame, swung
one foot backward and forward, pulled
his cap ncrvously, and SAID in low,
timid voice:
We was in lofe. you know. and she
went back or me two or three times
airetty. When l baf work she lofes me.
and wien hat no work she lofes ne
not"
Wei. you had better transfer your az
fections somewhere else. Off II you
bother thiswornau again VIII send you
70 the brideweu. Doyou understand -
Yes, chudee: I viii say 20 her right
here: -Good-py. Lena, you VII never
see your Hans again.
So they parted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
900 &. DOUGLAS.
esonsw ovERlNDULoENcs-
ben't Allow Your wheel TO Run AwAy
with Your Head.

Dcn't Allow Your wheel TO Run Away
with Your Head.
Moderation In cycling IL a. necessary
rs in everything else, and particularly
20 because It brings INTO play new sets
Of muscles and blood vessels in certain
parts of the body which are entirely
unprepared for the usual strain-
The fascination of bicycle riding 10
the strongest objection 70 the sport,
on account OF the danger OF over exer-
ton, and for this reason those who
take il up fo- improvement OF health
become SO invigorated and delighted
with the exercise that thry who should
be the most careful are generally the
cnes who over(lo 10. Entering violently
into any exercise IN bad. and 50 Is cy'
cling. for the rrason that 1t gives the
heart more to do than has been custom
ary; but, of course. by going into the
exercise gradually, the heart grows
stronger and is prepared for exertion
As for the lungs, cycling Gultivatcs
a good habif Of deep breathing. and docs
o great deal To strengthen the muscles
of the back.
There Is no other exercise that il -
Quieting to the nerves and which nt th"
sanne time brings into play SO nicely and
so gently the many parts Of the body.
without giving violent work 10 soma
particular set of muscles
Cycling induces those 20 take outdoor
exercise who have never taken II be-
4 l. -. L. . hsfF ~
taken; but let the beginner beware OF
overindulgeDce and persist IN the
pleasure and safenesss Of moderation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
ARRIVAL or NEW BOY
1t Creates an Exc,6emrn, Among Postoffice
Officials

o. E. Billinger, the genial postofice
clerk, was passing the cigars around
10 his friends yesterday over the adj
vent Of a bright son of the usual weight
at his home AT III Greenway avenue
The advent Of the young gentleman
created a disturbance in the family OF
H. c. Meeker, another clerk of the de-
partment. Ii seems that Billinger comes
on duty at u midnight, and relieves
Meeker. OF course the arrival of the
young Billinger prevented the father
from putting in his appearance and his
friend Meeker, like the boy on the burn
ing deck, stood whilst all but him had
fed. The clock on the mantle struck 1,
and still the head Of the Meeker house
hold came not, and woman Ike. his wife
knew he was waylaid and could almost
see parties putting a mangled body
down a Inanhoie. What could she do?
She could stand the suspense no longer.
She called the neighbOrs and the sr,--ch
was began and near morning the be-
lated husband was found at the post
office, not dead, but eating peanuts. He
got a double portion of cigars. and his
friend Billinger promised he would do
duty for him under the same circum-
stances
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE
Passage of a Peace Resolution and a Call
Upon the President.

Upon the President.
Washington, Jan. 3O.-The National
Board of Trade at its closing session
today by unanimous rising vote, de-
cided that the president Of the board
should send a peace sentiment to the
Associated Chamber Of Commerce, Lon
don. In the resolution occurs the fol-
lowing:
I'VE express the earnest wish that
commerce and religion, representing
the great progressive and civiliZing for
ces of the world, may honOrably avert
a collision between the English speak
ing nations, who, more than any other,
represents the sentiment, Peace on
Earth, Good VIII TO Men"
The president this afternoon received
the members of the National Board Of
Trade at the White House by appoint
ment The members We're introduced
by Mr.. Stannard of St Louis, who de-
livered a short address explanatory Of
the history and objects of the OrganiZa-
ton In response the president said he
was very glad 10 have the opportunity
to meet those having such important
interests IN charge He wanted to &C
knowledge for the benefit Of the Ameri-
can people the good such associations
had accomplished, and said the day
would come when the people would ap-
preciate everything they had done ID
increase the importance Of this great
nation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
TO TIE SUPREME COURT
Annual DIansr Gfven by President and Mrs
Cleveland.

Washington, Jan G0-The annual
dinner given by the president and Mrs
Cleveland to the supreme court took
place at the White House today The
guests and those invited 10 meet them
We're: Chief Justice and Mrs Fuller;
MIR. Justice Field and Mrs Field, Mr.
Justice Harlan and Mrs Harlan, Mr.
Justice Gray and Mrs Gray, M JUS
tee Brewer, Mr.. Justice Brown and Mrs
Brown. Mr.. Justice ShiraS and Mrs
Shiras, Mr. Justice White and Hrs
White, MI Justice Pecllham and Mrs.
Peckham, Attorney General and Mrs
Harmon, Senator and Mrs. Hoar; Sena-
tor and Mrs. Pugh; Senator and Mrs
Martin Represen tatjVe and Mrs. Hen.
derson, Representative and Mrs Wash
ington, Mr.. Justice Morris AM Miss Nor
ris. Mr.. Justice Shepard and Mrs She5O-
ard. Solicitor General and Mrs. Conrad,
Nlr. and Mrs. Judge Aiilburn Of Buffalo,
y. Y. Mr., and Mrs. James LOwndes,
Mr.. Z. Randolph Robinson and Miss
Robinson, and Mrs. Stanley Matthews
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
SLEPT on THE "slDesoARo.s
A Green Coantyynssfs Mrs Ex1~rtsss<
vnh . Folding Bed

A Green Coantyynss's Mrs ExD~rtssss
vth . Folding Bed
An old. Rrsy-whiEkeTed nsr, vn1
had lived al LIS life on = EE1sQ farm
near Batavia, stopped NJ ths hotsl ths
o.her evening. sayN The buffalo EIpr-a<
He aid be wanted q room for vDoEigat.
Bo was s-nt up % ibs third fooT-
Later 81 tho evening be wen: ont, and
d5cn't como hack til midnight In
Lad evidently be~n enjoying him u.
His bTe4th Emslled 81 whisky. Ba
went Up 20 La room. and TIA. vas ID
Last seen of him until ss-rly IN tbe ro0ro1
ing. WHEN . boy went 70 call him for hi<
train The boy got 20 answer When -
,nockesi on tho door. and he op~Sest
4 And vailed in. The folct-g-osd hAfs
10. b~sn ~ down. The boy lad q
look about for q Ileiosn' o. t~o 10
for. be ci-oovxr~d IL Cd nan 1hsn
10 board husky vosoe from Up meas
fhs oczsrz roED~Wh~rs- IL look1d upr
and tlssrs va TIE zu~s' czFlrd up on
top OF ne t-s. rub5izg bis eyes- 10
w. funy dr-zsed. with IL sxc~P;AOsl
a lis big oo<hsds boots, Nh-eh ~srs
sta-r1ing ~ E.o eooE-
zT. E1lx.-r.- inquired ~ boy. Wy
dIdn't ysr g-f iats bid p
-B'gsh'" nbOaa>1 IL Enas. augrfiys
there sin't 70 bid. Hsss I've b1rs
cured up on Top o; his IRE sif>
boa-,i a. night Nith97; 8 sif.k - s,e~ps
hia't thss ssc- WEy 70 tr-At E7AE4i
E~yE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY
Kansas C.;y. Jan S0.-Wheat-Trade
brisk; No hard. $685.; rejected n'Ifi-
Como. : mixed. -. GcSasc; No. :
Oats-Flrnn: No. : mixed. I7G1Sc: No. .
white, lS14Gl$i4c.
ST LOUIS.
s.. Louis. Jan S5.-FlouT-StrouE and
higher; domestic trade good: no export
sales! patents. $.6l1S.55. extra fancy, So
G3.40. fancy, $. >6l--ssi, choice, S-a1ti-e'-
Wheat-Strong al the opening on a good
demand; later eased on. but toward tht
close cables were higher and the future
market doomed. closing HANS cents
above yesterday. Spot strong ana h.s n
er; No. red, cash. 9oc; No h8rd. -
January. Csc. May, t|sc; July. tSrsc-
COrn-luiet early but later IN sympathy
with wheat advanced, and closed firm tov
futures, l.lil cent higher than yesterday.
Spot firm and higher; No. mixed and
cash. 35Sc: January. @6izc; May. %sSc-
Oats-F'utures strong and higher SPOT
. als"'' ~ - --9''
Rye-Higher. sc.
Receipts-FIour. 500: wheat, 500; corn.
39OJ0; oats, 1900
ShipmentS-FlOur, 300; wheat, It,VN'
corn, 5.0JV; oats. 1000.
NEW YORK.
New York. Jan. 30.-Flour-Recelpts. u
200: exports. 1870 barrels; sales, -4,h.
packages: strong for faVorite brdndS o.
winters and rather more active in springs
although generally sellers are not press
ing -four, with wheat advancing.
Rye fiOur-ActiVe and firm
Buckwheat fiour-Steady, Sl.2o spot.
Wheat-ExportS. s. 10. Spot strong
No. red, 77SG05sc. No. ! hard. tossc
Options opened stronger on cables, quickly
declined under realizing and liberal shori
selling, but turned strong and advanced
the rest OF the day Influenced by pro
nounced bull sentiment. better cables, re
ported big export demand At Minneapolis
active short covering and local export buy
ing: closed 7.CI cent net higher. No. red
January, 735=c; May. His9s-5sc' closed
725sc. 49,
Corn-Receipts. $500: exports. 4.ooo
SPOT firm: No. .. S6i,c. Options nrm anc
advanced on bad roads west. hesvS
falling of in the movement. and cover
ing: closed isG2S cent higher; January
$685. &C. closed SOC; May. SS14GSS1zc. clos
ed 3Gizc.
Oats-Receipts. q. 500; exports. 90. Spo
quiet; No ,. 25c Options quiet and only
fairly steady: January closed 4 cent high
er and other months unchanged. January
closed PC: February closed 24@4c. AarcE
closed 2jc; May. 2J'saG1zc. closed -o3zc-
Buckwheat-Steady, SsH-oc-
Rye-Nominal: state. 43u4+c.
Barley and barley malt-Steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31

sheep-Receipts. 1900: market slow and
10 cents lower.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Jan 3.-Cattle-Receipts
800, shipments. 29os market slow but
steady: Texas steers. SOGS-So. native
cows. N-7SGS.00; Stockers and feeders. S2s0
G37O.
Hogs-Receipts. 67oo; shipments. $50:
market steady 10 strong: heavieS. $50
2s5: mixed. 81 Sa4S.so: lights. AS0a94e6
Shesp-Receipts, 800. shipments. noaes
market steady: muttons. $2oo94-oo.
ST. LOUIS.
st Louis. Jan. So.-Cattle-Recelpts g.
O00- market weak. native beeves. go
40: stockerS and feeders. SooGS75; cows,
g. 1J.TSc0
HogS-Receipts. 5000: heavy. 2S9&i5;
mixed g SoeIAi0: lights. Ai5a&-l0
Shesp-ReceiptS. l.-oo; market Slow
good natives. S27S73SS.
NEW YORK
New York, Jan. S0-Beeves-ReceiptS
9sS. no trade. feeling weak Cables quote
American steers a @ll2c dressed weights
refrigerator beef az 9Q>c.
Sheep and lambs-Esceipts, 500. less
active and I5EaS cents lower. medium 20
prime sheep. S.0oGS75; fair 20 choice
LAMBS. $4-5eti6.40.
tog+Receip,s. ass: lower, $4loEASi
choice pigs, 500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
IN FOR BINErALLIC MINING
Million Dollar Company 81 New Jersey to
Operate In New M~Nic0

New Brunswick. y. J., Jan S1--There,
were filed with the county clerk today
The articles OF Incorporation q the la
Belle Gold Mining and Milling COM
pany q Perth Amboy. The objects os
The company are stared % be the min
.ng and milling OF gold ard silver ore.
he buying or ore and the purchase OF
claims containing gold and silver. Tn
New Jersey Office OF the company : 70
% a. Perth Amboy and the principal
place q business al Wil0uEhby. Lake
county, Ohio. and the operations OF the
concern II New Mexico. The csS.tsl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-31
HUGH DEMPSEY TO GO FREE
Pennsylvania Board of Pardous Recon-
Eslends His Release.

Pfttsburg, Pa, Jan 30.-There was
great rejoicing among the labor leaders
today when the news was received thai
the state pardon board had reconlm nd
ed the pardon Of Hugh Dempsey eN-
district master workman OF the Knights
or Labor, VINO three years ago was sen
fenced 10 seven years Imprisonment in
the RIVERSIDE pen-tentiary for assault
and battery in causing poison 10 he adj
ministered t. no0-Union men al The
Homestead mill Of the Carnegie Steel
company, after the strike of 1882.