davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-07
COFFEE MARKET.

New York. Jan. s-Conee options open
ed steady az Ss7iG points advance. ruled
still better on foreign oniers and locai
covering following higher European
cables: advance checked by sack spot N
quiry: closed steady AZ net points ad-
vance; sales. 5.lS5 bags. including jan
uary, SIS. 80 49,; March S335.
Spot coffee-Ro dUH. No. :. 15i.c; Cor
doya- III. else; sales, $50 bags Ma-aca-bo
private terms.
Sanuos-Qu.et: good average Sarsos y.
500. receipts. s.0co bags: sock, I4.eo bags
HarnburE-St eal1y. unchanged 10 a pen
mig decline. sales. g eco hays.
Havre-Openel IGSt franc advance: a.
noon unchanged % = franc decline a.
= .. II. steady, unchanged 20 I. franc adj
vance; sales, 800 bags; CLOSED steady a.
AQI franc advance
Rio-Dull: No. 7Rso 2. $50; exchange
6 9-l6 peisce: rScei1.ts. Zoo ba<,ss cleare7i
for the UutteL states. 500 bags, for
Europe, 14.0tO bags; stock. ., 90 bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
SATURDAY q - bags; New York stock TO
day. 20. sS3 BAGS. United states stock. 81.
81 bags; afioar for the United States, -.
0c0 bags: total visible for the United
States. 50, s71 bags. against 81. - bass
last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-07
QUAIL WE'RE DRUNK. f.
Experience of q California Pot Hunter II
Vineyard.


'I was ont hunting quail in a h.e
Vineyard near Santa Rosa a few days
ago." remarked Superior Judge Dough
.rty, of Sonona county. according 10
he San Francisco Post. and got the
finest bag OF birds 1 ever shot in NJ
LIE. When first went into the vine
yard thought I was shooting at tame
quail, for they wouldn't fly until l
same near stepping on them and then
they would wobble OF through the air
IN the most erratic way. They would
only fy a short distance Until they
would drop into grapevine a. Il their
wings had given out.
MY dog Kept bringing ne live quail
which ! thought had wounded, but
Enally. when l had three dozen birds
and had fired only about dozen shots.
knew there was something wrong
somewhere.
Finally | came upon 4 quail lying
N its back AID kicking its feet in the
air in the most peculiar way. I picked
Il up and found IT uniniured. SO Tar a.
I could see. Then I set II on is legs
aad il went staggering and aoUaderlng
over the clois a few feet further I'll
Il fell on It's back again and lay kick
ing heIplessly
For the SrSt tire i occurred 20 II
hat the quail was drunk They had
been feeding on the frost-bitten grapes
that had fernented >9n the vines, and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-07
DISEASE OF coNoucToRs.


street Railway M~n Are Arsstsf ~ . Pc
sail.r Complains % fh- Rye.
There IL = neu disszse BOT eo~n IA
the cata!o21s o. the lzssx. medical sx-
pe-tA Street railway oon1zcto-s ara
the pe-zons afecte1 A far a. ear -
learned sbozt a hslf-dazSn srsploysR %
re Syracuss stree. Railroad eo1pany
have lately been aEscted more o. isss
with q swelling % ths eyes, AsoOEps~
usea u partial bliadneNA TIE eeS
5Ge:ors IA question. 1staoat szssp;iOa.
s.zc< 20 t5eir work. bzt oss 81 ;ns7
vas sore~d - 57teryo medical treat
rsent he bad observed from Tine 70
tine that ha hazds grcw hl@r< from
sCz tact vita he br4sa rallsnzs q tss
-zr uhsa hs tuzpea On ara % i
xindT weather ks Aad - wipe as sYss
rsa-e o. isss % b-za1 away tte z-ozHt-
ere. Tbess tsro tAizgs h~ only %
s9-Tsl as.s- be was wsls HlozE 10 80
stags q the eye tzozsls- lie ec1saisss
= phTasci4n aad wAa treztee f0r zsta.-
&c pssf@oaizy. fnslly recovering VIA
o1; di&t~al.g. TAea ks eszo - sas
ro-elasi0a tAs. The oont2et STA 80
r-sllinz SO r~svysnsl Sis Tor tie tsozo-s-
sIaee taas tizns - has w0rn glores
s-d has 80. exp~rssaeed tus assr2se
Eat tssss e8a4 zrsorx was AZ aet xsa-
as sxrzrieure Ray Tst suTs- ia
-as ua- e ztss ~ f.sss aeeze NJ
sormsa aTs 60. iFssasste8 via - 49,
49,. "a tAeg Ss2r ssss1z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-07

Miss Alice Clark of College Hill goes
10 FL Paso, Tex, this evening, where
she viii make her future home.
The Catholic knights of America viii
give fine literary entertainment at
the school hall tomorrow night
Mrs. Trance Of 32S North Water
street died yesterday at her residence
at the age Of % years, of confinement
John Thompson Of Wellington has
bought the stock Of groceries OF Payne
& Feriter OF the agnt, ]. NJ Allen,
and will conduct business at the old
stand.
Charles Irwin left last night for To-
peka. where he will attend the meeting
Of the state board of agriculture and
also the meeting OF the State Swine
Breeders association
Dr.. Winters united In marriage yes
terday ait the Carey hotel, Mrs D. J..
Knapp Of Albany, Wis, and a ]. Alt
wager Of Hutchinson The groom is a
journalist at the Salt City.
Gilbert S. Bixby Of the Fast Mail
company, who played the Williams part
last night at the Crawford, IS an old
time friend Of Professor Blume, with
whom he visited while here.
This Is the week os prayer, and sew
eral Of the churches OF the City will
hold meetings and revival services
each night The week is the beginning
OF revival meetings ait ST. PauPs and
Dodge Avenue NJ E churches.
Eggleston Post No. pa and the Ladies
of the G.. a. r. will hold installation
ceremonies next Wednesday evening in
Garfield hall. A fine program OF eXer-
cises IS arranged The Misses BiZant
will furnish music. Mrs. Dalton, de-
partment president of the Ladies Of the
G. A r, and ex-department conInan-
der Will offic1ate III the services. Every
body invited
The Arkansas City Traveller, speak
ing Of the Wichita prospect well says:
Wichita. struck coal in her gas we'll
yesterday. That Is the most wonderful
well on earth. They have found every
thing on earth but gas. Coal Oil, gyp-
sum, gold. silver, copper, lead, dia-
TnOndS, coal, zinc, iron, and every
metal, mineral, or subterranean prod
net known 90 man have been found first
or last, except gas. They may find
truth at the bottom OF that well, II
they go far enough. II VIII be a long
way from Wichita, however"
A o. L. W. No. % installed her new
offioa-s with that vim and pleasant pro-
ceedure which has characterized her
workings during the past few months.
c. E. Ar7rews was the first speaker Of
the evening. and paid a glowing tribute
10 the order in general and No. p in
particular, and, speaking as he did
from the fIIllness of his heart, was
cheered TO the echo. He was followed
by the incoming and outgoing officers,
who pledged fidelity and rendered
thanks TO the workers. Important
speeches were made by Judge Wyatt,
Rev. David Winters and others, at the
close of which r. Hathaway recited
Captain Jack Crawfords Dot Leedle
Creeple Poy Vat Died"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-07
THE SULTAN'S SUNDAY OUT.
It's q Gallant Show When Abdul Hamid
Goes to Prayers

toes TO frzyerA
Every FridGy-the Moslem Sunday.
Of course-these rnoribund sea mon
sters that comprise the Turkish navy.
lying moored stem aud stern, moored
for dozen years, impOtent as turtles
On their backs, within the golden horn,
fy the crescent and the star. The ma
rines put on their whites- trousers. and
perhaps they give burnish 10 their
arms; a wild sort OF march, well
played. sounds from near the Turkish
come stridirg up the hill Everybody
N the city. except our own military
Ettache, who, l am told. generally de-
prizes this brilliant ceremony of his
presence and the Uniform OF his queen.
Is going TO the Selamlik, the sultan 5
drive from his palaoe 20 his mosque. q
distance Of about 300 yards. You pass
several regiments Of cavalry and in
fant-y, winding up the hill 20 Yil5iz
Kiosk. and by the time you are r.
ceiveG, II q small pavilion opposite the
mosque and Just outside the palace
gates, BY a glittering aid-de-camp. the
wide-cur-ing road is filed with troops
The mosque : in front Of ron. and the
palace gates 20 the left Hardly have
You swallowed your cup OF coffee BE-
fore the bands OF more approaching
regiments are heard They are
al fine fellows. and they advance
With the queer pointed p4rade-efep
taught them by Their German instruct
o-S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-07
INGENIOUS BIRD.
Queer Performance of Frathered Resideus
OF SomaIi Land.

The honey I'd, of which we saw sew
eral during our travels in Somali Land,
is well worthy of mention as a natural
curiosity, says q writer in the Nine
teenth Century. It is a little gray COM
mon-iooking bird about the size of
thrush. 1t first forces itself upon the
notice OF the traveller by flying across
his path uttering a shrill, unlovely
cry. 1t Will then sit on a neighbor-
ing tree, still calling and waiting for
him 10 follow. BY short, rapid fights
the bird Will lead its guest on and on,
till after awhile the traveller notices
that the bird has stopped its onward
course and is hanging about among a
certain half-doZen trees Theae being
visited one after another. and careful
" examined. the search viii be re-
warded by finding a nest Of bees IN
one of them. The probability s that
there viii be honey in il. i have never
known the bird mistaken. It is a mat
ter of honor with the natives 70 set
aside good portion OF honey for the
bird. Although this action OF the
honey bird is an established fact Of
natural history, it Is none the less IN
accountable, and il would be interest
ing 70 know whether he ever tries 70
sntice ouadrupeds also 10 assist him
in obtaining his much-loved honey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-07
LIVESTOCK MARKrz

lHAtAfnfl-
ChicaEo. Jan -Hes-s-B erespfs 40
o90: market actiye and strOae- Nrhs SO
G3 S2iz. mixet. s. NESS. heavy. Lsei s.
Critle-Recelpts. th-5", market sif'ta-
er; besves. 1-sG4. ~. siocAera arr tett-
ers. 3. Syf1379
Ssheep-Eecetpra. t7.oss. strong
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Jan g-Gattle--itecfl ris.
1900. an pnsects. LOO. naaEket ssessiy -
strong. Texas steers. 27.el1a1. rassya
cows I.A511S. Sockets All fe'sicfH, &-S@
a. -.
Hogs-Receipt<. {. so: sslipmerTs none.
market steady. heavies. &A1s4d.as. miHfsl.
8 %sQ3 s.. Light. t3-z4lzs0
ShssTs-Receipts. l.s1o. maTkee 'ieasiY'
lambs. S5.oygEE.
81. LOUIS.
s. I.outs Jan 6-fataie- Receipts. 9
%. market easier. naive besVes. 33-ss4
47s: COWS and neifers. g-5sI3.oo. siockcrs
ard Testers. Si.ss33*e
HcEs-HeCesptS 500. ruarket hiEhers
heavy. 1S1q57s; z1ixed- s-svg&s0. Astat.
shssp-Recerpss. 100: market Strong.
natives, = J0g3 a.
NEW YORK
New Yc-k. Ian 6.-Eeevas-Recsie es.
two days 2f1s. active oxen an1 Reazz,
g s5Gp4-ss,. bulls 3 5Jff5.1. dry cows. t.Fsss
as. European cables quote American
steers * Sul@5Tc. crezssSd NrGgdts refrzs-
orator beef az 7asc.
sheen and srIltss-Ts Rec pts no caTa.
a. -. firm; poor 20 prime sheep. Ls&sS
3 "a. common % cho3ce lambs, - qosfsa1 -.
e=--Reeelptz. two Gays, LII. wax
a. g ssli4O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-07
Old paCpIa

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys viii
find the true remedy in Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whisky nor other intOxi-
cant. but acts as tonic and Alternative.
II acts mildly on the stomach and
bowels, adding strength and giving
tone TO the organs, thereby aiding
Nature in the performance Of the func-
tons Electric Bitters is an excellent
appetizer and aids digestion. Old Peo-
pie find il just exactly what they need.
Price fifty cents and 800 per bottle at
Geo. Van Werden's Pharmacy, 52S y.
Main St. and g. Behring's drug store.
northeast corner Topeka and Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-07
AustraIia.a Meat Simply.

The focks and herds OF Australia are
numbered by many millions. and dur
ing the last Is years the carcasses OF
some 21,OOo,oOo of sheep alone have
found their way into this country from
Australia and New Zealand. This does
not include over 100000 hundred
weight of beef imported from the same
sources within the last seven years.
For the commencement OF this trade
was n 1850, when the total shipments
amounted ID 400 carca sses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-07
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, Of Junction
City, Ill, was told by her doctors she
had consumption and that there was no
hope for her, but two bottles of DR..
Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she says 1t saved her life.
Mr.. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida St. San
Francisco, suffered from a dreadful
cold, approaching Consumption, tried
without result everything else then
bought one bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery and in two weeks was cured
He is naturally thankful II is such
results, OF which these are samples.
that prove the wonderful efficacy Of
this medicine in Coughs and Colds.
Free trial bottles at Geo. Van Werden's
Pharmacy, 32S y. Main St, and G..
Behring's drug store, northeast corner
Topeka and Douglas avenues. Regular
size soc. and 800.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-07
GENERAL Ma.KErS
KASsAs CITY.


Esn<as City. Jan. s.--fs1tfe--t, rearTasf5
s.eaGy. Is-zfIzlc: dairy fs-rs- 1sgisc-
F,s-E-Esru1eT, -
Hay-Tlno-ay. s-90g91z5o. prairie. . .
ST. LOUIS.
s.. Louis. Jaz- s--Bg--e--<9f1isrs 49,
z-ato- creamy. 3JzZc. 624ry. 17G-E
fancy EK-u- 54ff1c.
E-TS-F1--n. w.
WEzsy-Ez
Con tssss ara tzzEsu<-T-oC ns-rssi-
osE. g %. o-d. = T.
I.a-5-Frirne s-esa-n- =. csosc>. 81
Tacoa-soOuIde-s foD1sss} 3 =. soSSs.
& "a: RS. 3 ~. SnsE-s. go
Ts-v 81 r eztH---a0slsie-E f-sTr -.
g -: I01zs. SGE7ss Ks. ss-s7'z; seozzs.
= ~
. GO real-S 10 =
Bza-Eacke1 81 80 szs- r-2cL
Fvz1s--zs-esaiea A. -
Ta--oezv seez5-Ez Co. -
Tfay-CEosc. ga ta ce-1azd 49,
hgrher. p-zl-e. . J,s7 -. tzzsO-zT. = 80
= ~ rtss 2-c@-
VVoos-F.-1. ur-1s-Ee-
MY TCEE
~-~z YORK JAz- s-EaFzz4 b@sf-Fi-z-
T,aEa-s ar-S rses--r szs-v
TJea.lse--F-ru te-io-k SOC. B5r-1s
49,. ..<a- @ ks-zsT Ts-Ez-s. =. &c-c.
WOO. -oziz al -soiszy@-czi~-
CT Elaa-E-Stsa-.y. - 80. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-07
FOR 10 CENTS

I-ard-F1rTn%r: western closed 80 ask
ed January $50 norninsa.
pork-Hi CHER. mess. S453uieoo. short
clear. xI050fal2Ss family. Sl0o0aae.&
TallOw and corn meal-uuu.
Petroleum-Steady. Uzltci closed s. %
bid
Tarpentine-5oiz ff1ec.
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool. ain 6-Bacou-FIrm; de-
ran1 moderate.
Beef-Extra Inasa mess. Is g.: prime
mess SIS Cd
Pork-Prime mess. fine wes,era. 5os. 90
medium. ~.
Lard-tSesaiy; prime VeSsseru, - -. re-
fiutsi. CT sssisi -.
Butter-F'inest Untted States. ss good.
6s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-07

Abraham Hayward. the famous
Quarterly Reviewer, once thought that
he would like 10 have some ancestors.
so he walked straight TO picture deal
er's. Selecting - portrait Of a cavalier
in half armor. with features not quite
unlike his own. Mr.. Hayward made a
bid for il. but deening the price asked
too high. he went his way. a few days
later Mr.. Hayward went 70 dine with
Lord Houghto1. and was astonished TO
End the picture in the dinins-rooun-
Seeing that il attracted his guests al
tention. Lord Houghton said: Very
good picture. that. Came into my
hands IL a curious way. Portrait OF
Mines of the commonwealth period
an ancestor OF mine" An. indeed
said Mr.. HAYWARD; he was very near
being an ancestor Of nine"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-07
tIrY IN BhIEF.

The appellate court viii convene II
this cisy today.
Hattie Powell. a S-month babe az The
Rescue Home. died yesterday
Th.A harm of Charles Guyer on South
us.s-, srraet was burned 20 the ground
Sunday.
NJ. G ". Sumption IS very seriously
Ill yy-sail pn.eumOI5a al his nome OF
SoIth Lawrence avenue
RS. c. c. CanP5elI has gone q
Csetooa. for a few days on account o.
tbe sickness OF her siSte-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-07

Il tel you" sad the pessinistfc cys-
peptie, IT Is impossible 20 convict
rich man OF crime IN this country
You are right Fer once admitted
the other fellow. by the tine his
lawyers get through with him there
isn't any rich man 10 convict --IaciAo-
Spolis Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-07
KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. Jan s-H beat-Cfocf e.
r1and; No ? hard, 5sis ffsIc; No ? red, SIC;
rejected. nor1inaiIy. E1Gz7c.
Cor1-IE good demand: No. > mixed. r.
Gz1sc; No. ? white, 2z5zQSzsc-
Oats-Eery scarce; No mixed. nc: No.
ST. LOUIS.
s. Louis, Jan s.-FIour-F1rn but III
Whss.-Opeoe5 lower OF Eove-nneut
statement 81 amount raised last year. but
as there was not great amount for sale
and there va squfte a lively demand az
IRE prices. g sps-1y reaction followed. a
decline set IA late. the rssut q a DE-
crease IN The visible supply aid weaker
cables, and the market closed 1zfl1 cert
lower than Saturday. No red cash
e5c: No , hard. 545scs January. 54ssc: Nay.
$50: July. Sc
Co-n-The government repo--. showing
= reduction u re amount % the corn
crop. caused a Stronger opening dech1e-.
VIII Ehea- but later aztvancsd ard cso-sed
steady for January ard Juiy, bu- = cert
lover f0- Nay than OF SATURDAY NS-
mixed. cash Essc: January. ~; J1ly.
b.
Oztz-F~1-u-e< S-ro-zs- T1t1 be-,sT q1o-
ta-ous: SPOT firm ard higher. No :. cash
a--d zIr1z-y. &c. Nay. Ifi-c-
Ry-No1e offered AID lie oily b vas
- fo- No.
R-ce.pt-FIozr. Coo: wheat. csc. en-
- 90: oa<s, zoe.
Shipmeu<s-Fl0ur. 26a. -heat. U.0'':
corr, :. 80. os-s. =. -"
NV YORK
SsT York. jan s.-FI0-T-Rs-cstpts. *
~ a.rr-s-rz = - oz-Tets- market s-sas-T
ar active. ssrecszEsT To- city I'll 1o1T.
expo--s ci1 sons bEsEass = clears AZ 8
s. gE- sr-vlCce-
BIZ Evc-sar f1u--DEiL
he1--Expcr-s. - o.: sPot <-rsT ac-
tive No ere-l &C. No : hzr1- &c
OQ-.o = or--s1 weaker E1ei@- nglEs1al--o1
a--s ssLzarrc-n -ruec- ove- re goTeTr-sae-t
re-c-- zssva1ce-f o. hEoer abs aid
snail estimated Volts 81 p-7e1ts- Eas
veaks-et ~ rbs Ezal eecreass = ne
r-zfffe s-zszer axe czoiez al fs--1se-
lsl.--sa--l -. csose1 weak AZ -ssat ce-t -
lo,s< No : red TzEuz-v 1851 w.
Ny - 1-1sEs-7-aes Ssoes7- =
CTR s-razr.-s 1-a- sLpTrfs. l@-5st
s-g- s.-ozz- No Z. 80 OTtin-s go
s-zlsy arr a. day o. k-E1@r czol=s aid
s---- LDczz coTS-tzE- cioStrE - z. ue1f 1et
49, Jz-5zry. - &c. elise. gf---
oacs-Rees pcs zts,, er9-sr-s- -
So nrTn. No 2 r. oI--o-s exc fs3t
Amer "a ccrz- AID Fcps-- -e1.z 80
hszhe-. JzzuzyF clazet -sz71 GAT el1@ed
40
BzeE-as4- IRA z-5 bA-s=s zzA---D---
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-07
COTTON MARKET.


NEW YORK.
New York. Jan 6-EO-rqFs easy; MD
ding. SIC; net receipts. 1GTT blisas
gross. - bales. exports % France, s..
bales: Forwarded. So baSes. sales. LIS
bales: stock. $3.50 baieE.
NEW ORLEANS
New Crfears, Jan s-COctou quiet: mid
ding. TIC, low rulddiLnz. 10; good Or
binary. : 5-1Sc; net recs-O-s, s.e5 baies
cTosss. 55.7 baies- ~zp-or-s 20 Crezl- Brit
ain. 500 bales. salss, 80 osA~es. st0cN,
ct. LOUIS.
s. I>ouss. Jan. 6->CortOo quiet: No
ling s.. 70 saIsss rep-0rtesi. recefp;z. ash
baies: sh1pgnel1s. = = c21s.s. s-ock. El.Ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-07
GOES BELOW ZERO
INTENSELY COLD WEATHER EXPER-
FENCED IN THE EAST.
New York Interior Points Report All the
Way From Ten to 1hirSy-Eight Degrees
Below Zero-Much Suffering Among
the Poorer Classes-Schools Dismissed
on Account of the Cold - Coolest
Weather at Syrzcuse-But Two Colder
Days In Twenty-Five Years-Reports
From New England Cities.


From New England Cities.
New York Jan. 6.-Cold weather OF IN
usual severity prevails today through
out New York and the New England
I states. All reports indicate, however,
that the most intense cold has been SUI
fered in the interior counties Of this
state. In this city, between and 9
O'Clock this morning the signal service
thermometer indicated degrees below
zero. There have been but two colder
days in the last twenty-five years. those
being Jan 3, 1875 and Feb. 6, 1895, when
the Thermometer registered below
AT noon today there had been but little
moderate and tonight II is bitter cold
and there is more suffering among the
poorer classes AL incoming steam
ships today were literally coated with
ice.
The coolest weather reported was at
Syracuse. where the official reading this
morning was 81 below and at Syracuse
university on Couege hill II was IS be-
low. AT Lyons IL was % below, the
coolest in forty years. At Rochester,
though It was only 10 degrees below,
many Of the public schools were closed,
&
keep the children warm. At Kingston
where IL was Is below, all the schools
We're closed Other readings in this
state We're: Saratoga, % below; Canaan
daigua, % below; Newark, IS; Geneseo,
10; Warsaw, Il; Whitehall, 20; Auburn,
%; Poughkeepsie, 13; CatSkil. %.
Boston, Mass, Jan. 6.-UnuSuaily cold
weather prevails throughout the New
England states. Just before dawn
this morning the Thermometer register
ed 10 degrees below IN this city. the
coolest since 1856. At neighboring
points outside Of the city the readings
were from 10 20 II below. Concord, y.
III, reports 81 degrees below. Provi-
dence, r l., reports that the readings
there ranged from s below in the city 10
IS below out in the valley.
The hospitals were all busy today at
tending TO cases Of frost bite. At Elmer
gency hospital no less than twenty-four
were treated. The water front employees
and truck men suffered severely and
all incoming mariners report having
experienced a terrible time. Many
places in northern New England and
the lower provinces report the ther-
moCneter from 20 to 30 below.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-07
SUGAR MARRET.
NEW YORK.


New York Jan. 6.-Ra.~ E1Ear-Fi IN /.
sales. I.50 san Domingo celtrifUgsL4- -
test. sac ex-st1tp.
Refne1-Quiet: mould A. sc; standard
a. 80; confecttoue-S - 30, cUt ioa1.
Sic; graduated. 45sc.
LONDON.
I.ouiOn, Jan s.-Cane sugar-FIrn, IN
changed
Beet-FIrn; January. los 81; February.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-07

for an Oklahoma Position Is Persona
Non Grata to Delegate Flynn-Indisn
Affairs of the Territory.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 6.-The SEN
ate committee on public lands today
decided TO report favorably all the
nominations before It, except in cases
where nonresident had been sent 70
another state or territory. Two nomi-
nations OF this kind are before the CON-
snittee. one being William H. Anderson
Of SheIbyville, Ky, 20 be register OF
the land Office at Enid, o. T. Another
domination IN Oklahoma is opposed by
Delegate Flynn Of Oklahoma. and was
laid over until the next meeting. Il
Vas announced as the policy Of the com
tnittee that no nominations Of persons
Outside the states and territories where
the Offices TO which they We're located,
would be reported favorably.
The committee also decided to report
favoratbly several bills, among them
being the bill granting to each OF the
state of California, Oregon, Washing
ton, Montana, Idaho, Nevada, WyoTn-
ing. Colorado and South Dakota % per
cent Of monies paid to the United States
by each Of the states for mineral lands,
for the maintenance of a school OF
mines in each Of said states.
SOME INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Secretary Hoke Smith today sent 70
the house the report Of the board Of ap-
praiseDs appointed under the act OF
March 3, 1898, to appraise the improve
ments made by int-uders in the Chero-
kee nation The board made awards
in III cases, aggregating $4,000 This
emount was modified by the Indian Of
bee which recommended a total award
Of Sos, 645 in SO cases. The modification
was approved by the secretary Of the
interior.
st. Louis, No, Jan. Especial United
States Indian Agent James G.. DIcken
left for the Union agency at Muskogee,
I. T. He goes on orders from the treas
cry department to make a, settlement
~ the $780, 600 claim Of the Cherokee
D'elawares against the government
The Dela wares at one time bought in
on the tribal rights OF the Cherokees
and this represents their share for the
recent sale Of the strip.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-07
REP!si - sAr.rz


vE1n- TilsT. S~9E-ric< CstT. haxa
F0sar11~3 E-Da. Eg-rrpgI. hosA
tssEa-s < Dr2kA KhlteWzlSx. koSa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-07

we're enjoying the WIDEST klno or q
Jag. Some could not move, while the
soberest couldn't fly fast enough 10
get out OF the way Of clod-"