davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
DR. A A WILLIS.

treat is in store for those who are
fortunate enough to hold season tickets
to the concert and lecture course. DR..
Willis captures the hearts Of his hearers
the moment he begins speaking and from
that time his audiences are under his
control. such is his personal magnetism.
He is a good tonic for dose of the blues
and especially for that tired feeling"
Lovers OF good entertainment will find
that Or. Willis will fill long-felt want.
Having heard DR.. Willis lecture on
Sunshine and understanding ne has
agreed to repeat ii for the benefit of chart
ty on the 31st, we unhesitatingly COM
mend the lecture to the entire communi-
ty as the most unique, chaste and charm
ing view Of the sunny side of life's pains
and pleasures to which it has been our
good fortune to listen. The lecture is
one bright, sparkling gem after another,
each shedding its light on the pathway
Of life, while the lecturer, with his genial
manner and pleasing address, warns the
affections and cheers the heart into COM
pIete sympathy with the better side Of
life. No man will knoow all that is good
and sweet in human life without hearing
DR. Willis on Sunshine. "A. H Rob-
irson, A s. Colyer, F. W. Gaines. Rob-
ert F. Jackson, Jerry Witherspoon and
the American, Nashville, Tenn.
A MISSOURI GIRL.
This is the title OF the next attraction
at the opera house. Fred ard Sadie
Raymond are the bright particular stars.
They are well known and popular among
many Wichita people who are assured OF
a good performance, Saturday matinee
and night. Nov. II.
The presentation at Chatterton's opera
house last night of DAISY, the Missouri
Girl" was rare treat for our people
If Daisy is a typical Missouri girl that
state should feel proud OF its girls. Miss
Raymond certainly played the part to
perfection and established herself favor
lie with Springfield theatre-goers. AS
Zeke Dobson, the green country boy,
Fred Raymond was one OF the most ma
tural and funniest characters that has
visited our city for many day. The
support of these two leading people was
excellent, and the audience were either
convulsed with laughter or deeply moved
by sentiment as the scenes rapidly
changed from gay to grave.-SprinSfeld
CID State Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11
ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTERS
MURDER OF ,rR. FRAZIER
r-ial Of the accused win Begin at Eureka
80 Monday.

Mr.. c. s. Reed of Fredonia, VINO was
lie Republican nominee for sena tor in
he Neodesha district and was beaten
vas in the city yesterday returning from
eureka where ne was attending Judge
jackson's court. Mr.. Reed is ASSISTING,
Mr. j. d. McBryan, county attorney Of
Elk county, in the prosecution Of the case
Of the state Of Kansas against James
Burgess and others. This is one of the
most notorious cases in southern Kan
sas. In February. 1890. William Gibson
OF Cnautauqua county and John S. Fra
Eier OF Elk county, stocked their ranch
near Sedan with cattle bought from Tex
as. In that portion of the state there are
O great many cattle raisers and the i'm
rortation Of cattle supposed to be dis
sased with Texas fever aroused them all
te dreadful pitch OF excitement. Be-
fore that some cattle had been brought
In from Texas that caused great loss
among the local cattlemen who deterrnin-
&c ito put stop TO importatiOne from
Texas.
There was thirteen miles Of wire en-
closing the ranch of Messrs. Gibson &
Frazier and one morning it was found
cut to pieces. This intensified the excite
'rnent and some arrests followed. Along
) about May MIR. Gibson went up to En-
reka TO meet his daughter who was re-
turning from school and as ne returned
with her they stopped at q local hotel and
In the morning he was found dead in his
bed, AT first it was supposed TO nave
been caused by heart trouble, but after
wards it was found that he had been poi
soned. Shortly after that Mr.
Frazier went out to the ranch
with the state veterinary surgeon
End in the evening he concluded to
stay al night there and the surgeon re-
turned to town alone. In secluded spot
he was held up by three or four masked
men who, after finding out that Frazier
was not with him allowed him to go his
way.
1t was about May, 1880, that Frazier
!! went TO his ranch about o'clock in the
morning and about 10 O'Clock some
screaming was heard. Three days af-
forwards his body was found in small
lake with thirteen knife wounds on it.
His throat was also cut from ear to ear.
Some time after that j. F. New Of
Howard was sent to the penitentiary for
some criminal offense and while there ne
confessed to having assisted in the muir
der OF Frazier and stated that his part
ners in the actual crime were James Bur-
CESS, the fence rider, Theodore Cox, VIII
liam Lichliter and Mark McBee. They
were all residents of Howard and had a
bad reputation. He said they were hired
to commit the murder and in his state
ment he implicated some prominent ca
Zens Of that locality.
James Burgess demanded a separate
trial and was granted it by Judge jack
sen who heard the case. One man hung
the jury. The others asked for and receiv
ed a change OF venue and their trial will
begin in Greenwood county next Mon
uaV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS..
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. Nov. Observation-Disclosures
" higher. No. hard, no-ntnaiiy SOC; No. J
NORMALLY 7s077c: No. > red. Pc; No. 3. IS
use; No. spring. re: No. = Normally y
es75c.
Corn-Steady and active. No. mtxet.
80: No. white, - HGc-
oa1S-Slightiy higher. No. mixed nom
finally i71lSc: No. white. noninsly "a
&c: nev. nonirally ISG1Sc-
Rye-F-rn- No. .. 3ic.
Esy9Steady, unchanged
Butter-Firm- Creamery, 16-sc; dairy.
-oEle,
Egs-Higher or light receipts.
MORE
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis. Nov. Ia-Ehezt-So. : red.
cash elevator. sc; track $500. No :
hard. cash. .S..c; Decembe-, 80. Nay.
sF.c asked.
CONFIRM No. :. cash. e.; Decea-
bs-, SA.c; May. 5i.c bid
Oats-Fl.T- No cash. .ss.c 5d; Nay.
S.c
fors-Fsrm- Standard mess sob5iaz
EGs1 50
I1r9-Easy. Prime steam. $40: choice.
H.y-Firn- Prairie. .tzGsss. Timothy.
a-5sas.ac this SIDE
6usser-H.gns<- CreaDesy. sl.50Dc..
eA-ry. 2kR1e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11
JAMES BOUGHTON.

Notary Public.
The Company who have paid out con
siderable sum of money 20 conduct this
Woman's Presidential Vote. have con-
Quoted the matter in the best shape they
were capable OF. and that part OF the
work is presented to the ladies and to
the politicians and public at large, with
the knowledge that il has afforded con-
siderable interest to all parties in this
intensely interesting campaign No pre-
iudice of any kind has been allowed 10
creep into the work. 1t has naturally
brought the Postum Cereal Food Coffee
Co. into prominence, and this might be
looked upon by some people as something
OF an advertisement for them A great
many letters have been received, inquir-
ing about Postum Food Coffee. and pos
sibly it would not be amiss 10 make pub
lie explanation in this column.
INQUIRY developed the fact that about
ore person in every three, has some form
of disorder. caused by coffee drinking
They are slow 10 admit the reason, but
find that their trouble leaves them when
coffee is left off their diet II makes
little matter about the theories. although
il is known 10 physicians and chemists
that certain aIksloids exist in coffee in
small quantities. the same as found in
morphine, whisky, strychnine and tobac-
CO. The proof is plain enough, that for
some reason. coffee is a direct poison 10
very many people. 4 warm, nourishing,
paiatable beverage Is wanted a break
fast and perhaps al the other meals. The
chocolate. cocoa. etc, fails To Nil the
want in MANY cases. After some hum
tireds Of experiments. extending over a
period of about twelve months. the Pos
-,,o, Food Coffee was finally discovered
II is a strictly pure product Of the cereals
(grainsl alone. No coffee. chicory Or
other ingredients Of an sort are contain
cd in it The color when brewed. IS TIE
deep seal brown OF Mocha which changes
10 rich golden brown when cream is
added. and the taste IS almost Identical
with TIE milder and more eXpans!t e
grades Of Java
About 20 per cent CT Postum Food CO..
fee is made from The part vf the wheat
berry that contains the gluten and pho.-
phate. II is well known that brain work
ers exhaust the phcsphates rapidly.
Il will we'll repay any individual who
has any form OF physical disorder. 10 try
for ten days or two weeks leaving OF the
common coffee entirely and using Pos
tura \ strong. healthful nervous sys-
TEN will eliminate alcmst any form OF dis
ease and by leaving of coffee. one gets
rid OF the active cause OF merry Gus pros
tration. and by taking on Postum Cereal
Food Coffee. one directly builds n the
phosphsSss and me needed elements -
reconstruct tie gray matter in the nerve
ceEters throughout the body
samples OF Postum can he had by mail,
free upon application at the home Office
at Battle CrseS- Michigan Fancy -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11
RATIFICATION AT ANDovER
Robrbaugh stirred The People up With
Timely Speech.


AnGover was ablaZe with fl1yrockets
bonfires and other pyrotechnics on Mon
Gay night. The tin horn was loudly in
evidence, the streets were crowded with
. the people from the town and county,
and all were enthuSed with the Splen-
Gid national victory. After two hours
of jubilee, Coinitteeman J.. j. Reber, one
OF the most energetic Republicans in
Kansas, the man who in the great land
slide increased the Republican vote in
his township, called the people TO order
and acted as chairman of q large mass
meeting in the town hall, where an adj
diess was delivered by the Hon. P. A.
RoaF haugh. Mr.. Rohrbaugh said the
news on the night of the election was
like a sugar-coated pill-the outside was
good but the inside was very bitter 10
q Kansas man. He said the man whose
first name contained seven letters and
whose second name contained a like
number, and whose whole name with
the initials was spelled with seven let
ters. who was So fortunate as to be
nominated by a man whose name was
nominated in the seventh month Of the
year and who stepped in room No. z
ut Chicago, was very unfortunate to
have made his canvass in the special
car, .Id!er," it seems to have taken
The Charm out of the perfect numbers.
He referred 20 the statements Of the
Democratic papers two or three days
before the election. to the effect that
If Mckinley was elected wages would
be reduced the day after the election,
and the statements Of the same papers
three days after the election showing
the opening OF mills and factories ana
the building Of railroads throughout
the country. and the inflow OF gold TO
the sub-treasury asking for paper in
exchange. He spoke of the patriotism
Of the American people in rendering a
correct verdict and standing by the in
tegrity of the nation, and the protection
OF the industries Of the country.
The ratification was a complete sue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11
shippers.
WOOL AND COTTON Markets.
2111 Strand. GALVESTON.

Boston. Nov. 1u-The tone of the wool
market Is firmer, although the trade has
been moderate which is due TO the tact
that the values are held higher and bJVers
are now awaiting for manufactured goods
to sell. For territorial wool the market IS
firrner on the secured basis of 81 to sc,
while choice staple lots are quoted a. IS 10
SIC. Fleece woods are held firm all along
the line, out sales run slow. Australi1n
woods are :irm with a general harde 1;n 9
of values. Some good lines have been sold
during the past two weeks and Tor some OF
the recent sales an advance has been Or
tanned. The following are the quotations
for leading descriptions:
Ohio ard Pennsylvania fleece y and
above. &c: XX and above. lSG lSc; No l
combng. EFi22c; No. como,ag. "a &c
X Michigan, lie; MOI Michigan combing.
acEs1c. No. l Illinois combing. .DaelC: No
Nlchigsn combing. 9q2lc; No. iiiinols
conbrg, Dq2lc: No. i New YORK New
New Ioik. New Hampshire and Vermont,
&c: Dea.ne. Michigan, lsni9c: unwSshed
medium. Kentucky and Indiana quarter
blood comb.ng. 1sc; Kentucky and Indiana
three eiehths blood combing. 16c: A-lsso1ri
quarter blood combing 15c; Missouri three
e:shths b'ood combing. 15c; braid coTnoiEg.
l+GlJc: lake ana Georgia. loo; TeSas "cots
-Srring medium, u months, 1I1f9c: SCOUT
I'd. price. "a Sc; spring hne' J. months luI
all secured priced. 3iGS5c; Territory WOOL
Montana fine uerium ard fine P.v-zc =
secured pr:ce. sia;ac: staple. ssfSe; Utah.
Wyoming. etc. fine medium, ana me, > %
lie: secured price 3ld3oc; staple. ssa54c-
California wool. northern spring, lflSc.
secured price. 3Dd5lc middle county spring
9Glec: secured price. S52sc- Australia
Secured basis. combing superfne. Sn4'c;
conb.ng good, fa43c; coDoinE, ave2se,
dt0c: Queensland. combtnz. 4przc
81. Louis. Nov. 1c.-Wool active and hrTn
al TIE recent advance.
New York Nov 10.-W ooi-rirm-
ST Louis Nov. l0-Cotton-F1Tn. Use
higher: niddlin-. TIC; sales. DO bales: ~
ceIpts. s.isl bales; shipments. "a bales;
stock. q. sss bales
Nsw Orleans. Nov. ic.-Cotton-Ffrn
uifdrng. TIC; low middling. Sic; good
ordinary. 6 n-isc-
New York. Nov. o-Cotto1-ouiet; md
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11
COMING Local EvANrS

Regular Communication OF Alber; Pike
- NJ 2n3. :. T. & A. M, this even
~ work in the first degree
Ray James a. Lawrence. pastor of the
I-n;,ea Presbyterian church. VIII speak
Ia men ct the Y NJ c. A tonight Al
men cordially Invited.
The Ladies Aid society OF the FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN church viii meet this We'd
resdsvl afternoon AZ O'Clock in the
rburch parlors. Mrs. Harry McClung-
c. c. Cycling club VIII meet this even
ing at $50 at court house. Every mem
her should be present. Last spin before
disbandlng during the winter months
free illustrated health talk 10 ladies
nm the physical development OF women
viii be given az Sedgwick Music Han,
,rb,,rdav. Nov. u, 1896, az $50 p. m. hy
Mrs ". r. Thompson, under the aus
r,:ces of Kansas Niavi company. Topeka.
Come and bring friend
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11
gh g1ouue, gouember H. 1895


Eggs-Higher. 17c.
New York, Nov M--F.our-Receipts.
Ioo barrels: exports. 1854 barrels. Held
higher again, checking business Winter
patents. s. 514-s5, winter stra,ghts. az5E
4. 70. Minnesota patents, A55zl4.S5: Minleso
Ia bakers. S.50G40o; winter low grades.
$sSa920.
Wheat-Receipts. 1890 bushels; exports,
$50 bushels SPOT strong: No. 9 red, $3.50;
No. 1 hard, yissc-
corn-Reeeipts. III, so bushels. exports.
2as. 1si bushels. Spot market firmer; No :,
3lAc.
Oais-Receipts. 2H.s0o bushels. expo- s.
.yeSl bushels. Spot firm: No. 3 nc
LaId-Easy. Western steam closed $3.50;
refined lower.
Butte--Receipts. eco packages. steady:
western dairy, sU12Iec; western creamery.
G2oc; Elgins. eoc; factory, 7G12e-
ggs-Rece:pts. SS9i packages; firm
s:ase and Pennsylvania, zlQ2sc; western.
l-Hscc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11
COFFEE AND sUGAR MARKETS

New York, Nov. lo.-Coree-Opiioas
opened steady with prices uncharx@d 70
roiu,s higher rTIf-d inactive and feature
less with a weak Undertone. EUROPEAN al
vices being unsatisfactory with a few f0r-
elm selling orderli: closed barely steady,
unchanged TO 10 points decline: sales. 4@.ts'
har c,ose6 March. s. &GiS0o. December.
s.cJ01dl0.s5. Spot coffes-Rio market quiet
mild quiet.
Suesr-Quiet but firm Fair rs<iins. >,
centrifugal . test. CSC. refined nr,n crush
ed, Sac; powdered. &c: grs1uAa;e1. f1zc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11
DEf GOODS maRKErs

Ssx York. Ssv a. korse q IssTezs
s-TfTe1 fsss aoo~sIB< Al trQc-ses wr-~
Ass 81 5ssrSss MAJ fsoSefzsss E@-e ra4ss
vEfrs sr<su4s5 Az Ettsss snE aszl4ssez 81
E.ariF fxtss. aca cst1rsS esstc~s 40
ersrf<c fsb-scx a. x1ol asE s.o-sfe-s
tsrrxs xee<s BzTers are ss111 X 80
rss7kss a. 70 Tstes anz % stosks <za AZ
1zrsSssz txnsEt 3 a. 49, sr- ne seek
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11

Tie Afrsesa Lsh~s eon7say kss b..
scrse 90 careful L.. Il eonpsss iss
agents 20 p>y t2-z4r o-=s faExfzl ex-
fe-zes- So zas2y azsnfs lied thas "a
order VA setszfiy .s~ned eozp<is4se
the sgezsx 20 de - fhsar o-r szl<nne.
For iDrg whii- sAe eo9paay Las go
teyes . ,sscScssy CO ,Tx.<1-C<ztury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11
oughout the United States ca,

furnish it.
The demand for Postum has been
enormous. and has attracted the atten-
lion of many imitators. There Is but one
original and paiatable Cereal Food COT
fee as can easily be determined by test.
Tha red seal, containing the words 1T
makes red blood" and the registered
trade mark Of Postum Cereal on the
rackase. will protect the buyer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11

\ vsrJ pecniisx uishsp 10 s-fseighs
txzin has Jus: come p 10 stssnsion sk
lbs uotiveporer dspsrtmrnt o: The
Paa-Hapdle in saS city. add in a. de-
taiis u assumes The sstslr, Of = miracle
~ strange o. those Of old Tbs
trim Wa running ~ . rapid rats
between x<aia sad Trcbelns, . dfstanes
sf Jour miles. wten the iruSi<s os one
~ the earn gave way s6d jumped ossp
the dssnss Of the CneinpAsi, Hans6ca
& Dayton read. which suas psrsgist
With the peunxylssaia - Mas prts1
The trutss lighted ssDSsesy on the
rails. AID contip ued ryuafns until hey
f-aAsted tato a psics Of the cinetnrsii!
HaEiscn 4 DsytaA engine rrnnfsz IN
chs opposite direction Tho Pss-IEso-
de tfsta evidently did not ss1lsr ssy
inecrs~1isDes owing - shs isss q
trucks. - ~ was rot 3isee~~ed mfS1
Trcbe;ns was rsasSed, ed :hsa = ss1
fozsd that the body AZ sAs frsiehs go
rss bs'd u po<sicn b. Ne oosp,ssgd
and had rua tro mica witssoas seq
sheeis- The so.1esas 10 p>rhsp. u1fbi
,st p.ssEei " aoDAs Of rs5,ws7s.3
CoirzS6zs t0.) Presa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11

Printing cloths dun a, u-isc. but prices
very steady.
Fan River. Mass. Nov 1o-Print cloths
quiet at u-tsc. moderate business
Manchester, Nov. ie.-Cloths and yarns
firm but rot active
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11
MOMENTS VOTE TO DATE.

Battle Creek Mich, Nov. Z, 1896.
Personally appeared before me, no.
tary public in and for Calhoun county,
Michigan. c. w. Postum, chairman Of
the Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, who makes
affidavit that the above report of the re-
ceipts in the Woman's Presidential Vote,
is accurate and correct to the best Of his
knowledge and belief
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11

Nh Hs;ovsIi-iws. vss;,y 1yyeae4.
NJ. Jaeoa. 70 - yoa sse,ksx szs 81 .
saIeon yesterday.
Jases-H wss . soosAk &.nS - q
N esJ an hot N Yesterday wa -
! hsd 70 % /; sr n-:a ay ,r<ss.-wssSs
hy-uz Tszs~-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11
Attest: c. s. CMITH. City Clerk.

There will be a special meeting OF Elmo
lodge of Perfection No. 9. at the Scottish
Rite cathedral this "wednesday evening
ar $50 for the purpose OF considering patti
tons. and arranging for The work of the
reunion 10 be held next week. All MEM
hers in the city cordially invited 10 be
present. Henry Wallenstein, V. N.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11

Paris. Nov. 10.-The Martin says to-
day that satisfactory outcome OF the
negotiations with the United States and
Germany for q revision OF the customs
tariff of Tuais. is shortly expected. by
which the most favored nation treat
Elent viii be accorded to them.
Washington. Nov. 1O.-The Association
OF American Agricultural Colleges and
Experimental Stations began its meeting
here today. The day sessions Were d.
voted 70 hearing reports In the even
ing an hour was devoted TO general bust
MSS and was followed by the address OF
Prof. 5. ". Johnson The meeting viii
continue tomorrow
Washington. Nov. 10.-The comptr,u-
er OF the currency has appointed r.
ceivers OF national banks as follows,
Yates county National bank o. Penn
Yam. y. Y. Simon KIM: First National
Bank OF Garrett. Kan. p E Spa1g-
Ter; First National Bank OF Eddy. y
II. Isaac ". Rogers; Second National
Bank % Rockford. IL, H. II. WaIdo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11
THE WEATHER.

wichita. Nov. 10
Local forecast for w>hita and vicinity
Colder and clearing Wednesday warner
au1 fair Thursday.
During the past tzenty-fogr hours re
highest temperature Vas =. TIRE owes: =.
ard th- mean =. with partly cl01ty Ee2i1-
CT. warm IN ire morning. with ve-y Scy Sa-
rone.s-. = - inches AZ a. m. All fresa
south winds. but IN tae forenoon TIE Sid
shifted 10 brisk nsrth with q rapid rise =
pressure a15 falling temperature, ald a :
?. n . trace Of eieet-
Thus FAR ;ass month the average temper
atU-e mas been -
For t-- past eight years ths average to.
pe-gture soI ire month C. November szs
hem =. zns fo- ne orh day {.
FRED L JOHNSON. 0os<-Ter.
Washington. Nov. io.-Fo<ecsst tor Vel
5ss1zy-
Oklzbona ard Indian Territory: Far.
decidedly colder: n3-ts x;16s-
Kansas az. cooler. Ecr-s VIA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11

Tterares: and co~tiiss, rsrns. sxouxk
not altogether esteemed ths rsoss sess-
rfui, AZ. pss~op's blood rutses. srs
crsIs ard d.ancnts fAss srs yars bus
shed dStinet eio~ u bius % ptzk-
A very perfecs Dsaf Hwen>roas ssrs
and lrs-ss's Ska. ,irset = rzs-,J b<sn-
tf.i Eo'a,n grea. vas sslsee. 0sse5S
- G,7o>-Chics<c later Ocean.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11

Hamilton. Va Nor. s.-Ince1s.zries
fret Jane. AShofs hSas< last night
ca-a. his czuEatsr. aged -. Was barn
e3 20 death so~ was recently zeaslt-
ted for blowing ID Squire yzac-'s hoSs-
An cTaarsts. ksslrs cae sa1 .r5g--
.ng anc.her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-11
WICHITA Markets

Wichita, Nov. 10.
CATTLE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-01
O0XsWAIN CLARK IN THE BOAT

HENLEY. July l. 1S96-The Yale men
were out on the water at eleven O'Clock
today Clarke, the coxswain having
fully recovered from his attack OF tonsf-
Hits, was in his place in the boat The
crew rowed UP the river and returned
TO their boathouse. where they exchanged
their new English cars for their old
ones. They then rowed over the last
half of the course IN S:24 at a stroke Of
fhirty-e.ght to the minute The Leander
crew rowsd over the first half in 3:31
and the full course in 7.1O at thirty
eight stroke. Trinity Hail rowed over
the full course in Z :2s They we're paced
in the last half by the second Trinity
Hall crew.
Captain Treadway, after the practice,
said that the American oars felt better
IN the hands of the men than the English
ones. It has not been definitely decided
as yet which of the two styles Of oars
the crews will use in the race for the
Grand Challenge Cup. The new shell
when the Yale crew VIII use IN the race
was rugged today
The weather this forenoon was show
cry.
Mr. Ellington. the rowing expert Of the
f4eld. wires 70 the United Press from
The Yale crew We're very much bet
tea IN their work today In rowing over
Ealf ne course as fpseNann n Es-
ed badly. but soon settled dpwn - ex-
sceilent work cor ering q great eeaE Of
water. They arc assuredly fast crew
The Lea1dsrS Gintsh was very unsaIis-
factory. The New College crew did very
fast minute, rowing at forty-two
stroke. II was remarkable perform