davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28

Isle Of Hope and the rifle range should
demand so much of their attention, and
the people of Savannah so little. Public
office is a public trust, and should be so
considered by the office holder as we'll
as the people who elect. Health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
We took four orders
We want your or
Headquarters for Sundnes.

Just received new lot of Search Light Lanterns,
Tally Ho Lanterns Vuder Cyclometers smallest ones
Bicycle Polish for cleaning rust off the nickel parts We
sold the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
for Infants and Children.

CastOriai sso weIadaptedt to children that
Irecommend it as superior To- any prescription
known 70 me" II a ARCHER, IL D.,
IL So. oxford St, Brooklyn, y. y.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14

WOOL Markets.
ell Strand. GALVESTON.

Boston, Nov. 13.-The Boston CONNER
cial Bulletin will say tomorrow OF the
| wool market:
The market is fairly active and quite
steady. The sales this week are largely
territory and Australian bought on spe-
culation. The cloth market is still dull
but here Is market improvement. The
sales Of the week are 3,14l, 900 pounds do
niestic and 1.704,o pounds OF foreign.
against 3.253.0Oo pounds domestic and
1,256.0o pounds foreign last week. and
2.449.0OO pounds domestic and 1.522. 500
pounds foreign for the same week last
year. The sales to date show decrease
OF 40.916.363 pounds domestic and 33,sl1.-
2O0 pounds foreign from the sales 20 the
same date in 1895. The receipts to date
show decrease of 142.0S3 bales domestic
and 14o.s51 bales foreign.
St Louis. Mo. Nov. 13-Wool-Strong
and unchanged at the recent advance.
Antwerp. Nov. 13-There was a good
attendance at the WOO, auction sales to-
DAY. Prices were firm and the demand
moderate. Nineteen hundred bales were
offered OF which 1850 were withdrawn.
The sales were 4o7 bales on Busnos Ay-
res at 2zsa7Isd; 343 bales OF MonteyidIe-
doe at 4Iea7izd.
81. Louis. Nov. 13-Cotton quiet ana
unchanged: middling 7-1s cents,
unchanged; middling S cents
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14

er and remained there two days The
| weather was very cold and all hands suf-
4 fered There was no habltatton with
In many miles. and the country was very
| rough and wooded. The weather mod
Grated after two days and. leaving two
men to watch the steamer the remain
ing fifteen got into the yawl boats and
started out for the nearest port.
The boats were well loaded with
| men and provisions. We arrived at Gar
gastua Saturday night. Leaving enough
provisions. four OF us embarked In :hs
lighthouse sail boat TO make an sttemps
to reach Sault Ste Marie. But we met
heavy weather and near Mamain0- ws
were forced 70 land again. The deco
late character OF the country continued
and our provisions ran low Fortun-
ately settlement was discovered and
We obtained food.
The weather moderated this nnornir,
and We reached port this afternoon all
right. 1 am afraid the men left at Gar
gantua Will suffer from hunger II we af-
not enabled 10 reach them I'm a short
time There are twelve men and the
provisions VIII last them but two days
icnger"
Captain clifford ana the members OF
his crew will leave tomorrow II this
wewather permits for the scene OF the
wreck. On the way he will pick up tbs
men at Grasantus.
Hamilton. Ont. Nov. i3.-R. o. & A.
u. Mackay. owners OF the steamer
Acadia. gave out the following Iist os
the crew. 30 far as known here.
John Clifford. master.
James II. Brown. chief engineer.
John Hugheon. second engineer.
Thomas Collins. FIRST mate
stephen Ssxby, second mate,
John Grant. wheeismsn-
TOuton. wheeisman.
George Heard. fireman.
Williams. fireman.
George Friend, purEer.
Annie Perkins. cook
Thomas Ssxby. deck hard.
There are FIVE others in the crew
whose names are not known.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
LIVERPOOL Markets
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Cattle-Firm 10 10
cents higher; choice beves strong; prime
cattle scarce; bulk OF steers S445a4 S.;
stockers and feeders 81 s0a4 10; Gamers
s1.S0a225: medium COWS $2-5osS.0o; fat
heifers s3.50a4.10: fedeing bulls 81 40a2 So
export bulls s3.00aS.75; Texans $3c0a315,
| Missouri and Kansas fed s375aizS;
range steers S3.75a3.S5: cows and heifers
S2.5eaS.6O.
Hcgs-Good demand: prices stronger
and higher: bulk OF sales S335a3.55.
Sheep-Poor 10 prime $2.0oa3.6o: west
erns S3-15a3.50: yearlings $3.65ai.o0;
lambs sS.25a5.25; feeding sheep $500
Receipts-Cattle 500; hogs % 600: hseep
1l,o00.
ST. LOUIS.
1900. Markt steady. Native shipping
steers s3-50a4S5; Texas and Indian steers
s2.oOa3.s5; mainly s3.o0a3.5o: native COWS
$200a290.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 Market cents
higher. Heavy s3.1oaS.50: mixed $32oa
3.45: lights s3.30a3.45.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market streng.
Natives $2.25a3.50; lambs s3O0a415.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Nov. 13.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 500; shipments 400. Market
active and strong. Texas steers s.. 75a3 so
Texas cows $205a2.60: native steers s.. 60
AIS; native cows and heifers SI.15a3. 20:
Stockers and feeders $255a3..5: bulls
81. 25a3.G0.
Market steady. about all sold Bulk Of
Packers 3.20s335; mixed s.. 25a3. 40:
lights $S.211a3.3719; yorkers S3.3Oa3.s7ns:
pigs s3.25a3.35.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: shipments 400.
Market steady. lambs $3.59a4.35; NUT
tons S2.G0a325.
NEW YORK.
New York. Nov. 13.-Beeves-Receipts
:, 100; steers fairly active but slightly
lower; bulls stronger; oxen and cows
firm; native steers s450a50O: stays and
oxen $3.25a4.00; bulls so.35a27 75; dry cows
firm $e.0Oa3.00. Gables quote America,
steers at 10a11 cents dressed weight; re-
frigerator beef 7ask cents; sheep. Sasn
cents dressed weight. Exports tomorrow
l-5S3 beeyes, COS sheep and 4,356 quarters
Of beef.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 6.210; sheep
steady; lambs weak; sheep $25Oa37 1851
lambs s4.75a516 1-2.
HogtReceipts 5,725; firm at $S.5oa450. |
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
KNIGHTS OF LABOR ASSEMBLY
Provision Made for Organizing Youth Into
Junior Assemblies

Rochester, n. Y. Nov. 13.-In the met
ing OF the general assembly knights OF
Labor the entire session this morning aa
taken up by the committee on laws and
at the noon recess this committee still
had the floor.
The principal measure passed was the
changing OF the constitution in regard 10
the formation Of junior assemblies. This
permits the organization of persons from
IA 10 q years OF age into junior assem-
blies. The report as passed will now be
submitted 10 the referendum.
The assembly also decided 10 take lega,
steps to restrain other labor organiza-
tons from using the property and nam.
OF the knights OF Labor. seceders from
the Knights having in some cases taken
the name and property OF tha; order up-
On the formation of a new organization
A telegram was received from Clevs-
land. Ohio. signed by members of the
Altrurian club, now in session there.
sending fraternal greetings 10 the general
assembly.
In an interview tonight NJ j. Bishop.
general worthy foreman, stated that he
would not accept the nomination IL ten
dered him.
The reelection Of General Master
Workman Sovereign and General Secre-
tary and Treasurer Hayes Is thought TO
be almost beyond question, although
there is some talk of pressing the name
Of John NJ. Parsons of New York for the
former office.
On motion. Adelbert VI. Dewey. form
erly a delegate from District Assembly
No. 80. OF Detroit. Mich, and who was
placed under a ban by r. V. Powderly,
formerly master workman. was rein
saf Ia \
ly's action resulted from a personal
quarrel
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14

oI Cuhayoga county, Ohio, has decided
tnat said fine was irregular and not il.
accoroance with the league constitution
ano, therefore, null and void
resolved, That. without reflection on
the action of the board, or deciding any
Ihlng on the merits of the case. the presi-
uent Of the league be directed to instruct
the attorneys retained by him 10 defend
the suit brought by Tebeau, to discon-
tinue any further defense and pay the
costs chargeable against this league az
defendants in the suit"
In commenting on this action, Presi-
cent Young said the imposition of the
hne was mistake for which no one was
responsible and the league deemed i.
only right TO settle the matter withou,
further trouble
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
NEW YORKss HORSE SHOW
shetland Ponies and Eour-in- Hand Cen
tests Annong the Eeatcres

'NS's <2-oOGS the eatCfes.
New York, Nov ia maenifcen,
display was the forseshow this after
noon and evening. The dapper hack.
neys, four-in-hands, trottcrs, fancy
steppers and hunters exhibited wouId
nave made the day memorable one
but 10 these were added the ladies' sad
die horses, ridden by ladies. In this
ring was q fine lot of animals, and they.
as well as their riders, won great ap-
plause- But while these pleased the old
er ones, the children, and there were
many present, found all their happiness
when the Shetland ponies in harness
were brought into the arena Nine as
pretty little ones as have been seen here
Tor many day were entered in the con-
test.
When the four-in-hands were contest
ing, the enthusiasm reached a high
pitch. The buglers, dressed in scarlet
and seated on the back of each, every
thing aid their work manfully Charles
f. Bats drove the winning team and
Mr. Rratton drove his own. The teams
were sent at a slashing pace and several
times it looked very much as if the
Bratton coach would turn over as il
made the corners
An Incident Of the day was the bad
fall of Jockey English on Thomas
ftltchcock's chestnut gelding, Blue
Garter. In taking a hurdle the Ceiling
toppled over with his rider. The latter
mad che presence of mind to hold fast to
the horses head until a number of
srooms came to his assistance. the
selding meanwhile kicking the hurdle to
pieces. The Jockeys injuries were
slight
The attendance was heavy and So
;iety was represented in force.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
YREScH oovEKsngxr AHEAD
Socialist Leaders Banxisd ,a Thssr At
tempt 90 yoree . svssfs.

Psrs. Nov. i7.-Ths republican rsws-
papers today are unanimous IN cypress
inK the opinion that the proceedings in
zhe chamber % deputies last evening re-
suited IL fh- utter o0Eapze of iae radical
leaders plans and - al undOusted VIC
tory FOR the Meifo1 ca5lnst. whose ma
JoF.sy. "a yeas - IS noys. or ths d.
Frs18 for ias vote az confdsnce. - csrsr-
y republican sB chspactsr
The 1s~fpa Dsrs xfsssb1se -. r~-tff 20
tie Jack of skiI q ". Hsrszs. fa~ Bo-lzN
- deputy f9r Rheims. who s:fscssd fas
government f3T foTb.6siax the congress
Ds EcaSo. teachers. etc. an - tss fckie-
n>sz Q; taF sve~c1 OF II B9grseois. -,
ate prerns--. VINO dea9s-ced fas cor-
duct q The bishops aa5 sziS fazt tas
Catholic e9rsgrezs hA3 p5iisscai aims saf
~zs directed zxslnss cisls soc5esr.
London. SoT- If-Tse Tines CORES
Do7seai a. Paris ayr. W's~a fAs r-~f-
IS f. the GO; q - ears sssf 40
submitted 70 IN chaT1b<. q t~Dufs~s %
Soclaieis. bT Ssy q protest. ~fH ana
Ealt : -lafle5 1snsns.ax ssnasstT s5-
RerszsrSsxi - P2.s zhs are.i a. Cxs~
aiersn3sr u - 80 Fs1sx u~ rosssx-,
y iss7. ard al ofasT psr.sas eonsezs~a
fcr Doiitslz. 2s.s o. strikes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
NATIONAL BAsEB.LL LEAGUE
Masnstes are Just irifie Uneasy Over
Husie's Legal Prooeedinss

Chicago. Nov. l3.-The talk among the
baseball magnates Of the National league
directors today was not SO bitter as after
last nights meeting. Among the mem
bers OF the Big Seven" a strong dispo-
siUon was manifested 10 abrogate some
of the power delegated to the national
board OF arbitra ton. Section 81 giving
the board power TO vote its own jurisdic-
tion IN all cases. will be brought up by
the Brush faction and it viii be subjected
70 any alteration that the Chicago. New
YORK, Pi,tS5urg and Philadelphia mag
mates desire. If necessary the board
VIII be made merely & recommending
COMMITTEES referring adjudication 10 the
league meeting. DIR. Stuckv of I.ol,is-
Vile said that he would urge a pian nam
ing men outside OF the league. but fully
capable of doing the work for places on
TIE arbitration board.
This would be legal" ssid Dr. Stuc,Sy,
''and would obviate trouble similar 10
that breyed at this meeting.
This plan found considerable favor
among other baseball men and there IS
likely TO be some discussion over i. q
Over two hours Of the session were con
sUmed in discussing the Amos RUE /
case and the the effect a verdict of The 4
court in his favor would have on the I
reservation clause. a strong inclna- 1
ton 10 make some concessions 70 RGs:a /,
was manifested. il being tactily ackIoI- 1
LEGGED that should he win his case I
against the New York club, no club I
would be able 10 hold its palyers over.
The first deal Of the day went through I
just before the meeting Chris Won der /
Abe drafted Eartman from Milwaukee
and sold Thirdbaseman Bert Meyers 10
Milwaukee, a practical exchange. The
Louisville team also sold Jack Crook.
to Columbus for SEQ.
Before final adjournment The follow
ing resolution vas passed:
Whereas. Oliver Tebeau. player of the
Cleveland Baseball club, was fined Ju,,
%, 1886, apparently by the board OF d.
rectors although in reality the reSolu-
ton of the board was merely IN the form
0f suggestion 20 the president Of the
league TO impose such fine under author
ty OF section - Of the constitution. and
~ hereas, The court OF common pleas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
srEAMER ACADIA II LOST
story Of shipzrecb. tssd .ed Bssgsr On
the -hsrs Of Lake sspersor

ssuite S,e M2r.e. Ma. Nov. i-.-Ths
Csusd an steamer Acadia. wasca has
besa missing several czTs. - ashore On
the rocks near Nschipscotsa rTer szs
VIII b t0tsi Er@ck The razster q
the stezr1e-. CzDtsis Clifford. attn foa-
o. the cTe<. reached port roalxh. n =
sail boa. bs,o1gl1g 20 rhe I1xhshsnre DE-
psrtmsnt s1ace q week ago Ts1-sszy
they have BEEN 3xating for life AKA. "a.
cold and hunger n ;he biesk. dss0ss.e
Sisds o. TIE C2nsdisn shore a Lake So
p<-sCr- TIE Acadia measures - ton.
zrt vas ioaded EirA 7e.ess oashs:s e
En>st Ssss cleared sron FoFg Y.kszn
las Wednesday fo- Klagzto--
We -Srs S~16e3 for sbss;~- a. Nichi@
psco.e1 r1yc- Sn-a heavy ssorra zef ~
ard ~ 10 S'csocs T1gr-taT nsxaf -
st-Ucs re roc-s.~ sd rsg.@sa C-.tze-f
;O11Eet The sez tres<ss1s. a7d ss5a
sstcy sniSalxhr S< xe-@ c01zz,eEi<- =
sozrton IN srszns-- Our er<z of y
Zen took q sgpsssy 4 proxszt0nx ars s<sf
siry asnose ia tae beS.s We nt.il.
rs1e s5e..ss - .Ss ssa~z ,szT zae steam.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
DRY GOODS MARKETS

New York. Nov. ia more healthy
demand az work and OF the brown cot
tons the takings were fairly large. though
large number OF moderate purchasers.
In fact there was a much better all
around trade besides which many en-
gagenents Were placed for spring. Va
ues are very steady 20 fine az curren:
prices. Printing cloths easoer with sales
OF 1000 pieces 81 square spots at 21c.
Manchester, Nov I3.-Tse clothes and
yarn market Is strong without much ac-
rlSi hi1siner-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
ELEVEN HUNDEED THOUSAND
How Mrs William n. vznderbiIt Dispose,
of That Number of Dollars.

How Mrs William n. vznderbiit Disposes
of That Number of Dollars.
New York. Nov. I3-Chsuncey NJ.
| Depew today filed FOR probate the ~iIl os
| the late Mrs. William H. Vanderblit.
| Her estate. he said. was worth about
S1.l00.G0o. To her sister. Margaret A .
Bromley, and her brother, Samuel
kissam. she gave each SO. 600 absolutely
and $4,000 in trust. the formers trust
fund TO go at her death TO Louisa Van
deroiit Kerr, and the Iatter's 10 his
children She directs that 81 80 90 be in
vested for the benefit OF Ethel Klssaun.
William Vanderbilt Kissam is left the
interest on one-half OF H25. 900. the ex-
ecutors TO pay him as much Of II as is
deemed necessary for his support ard
any accumulation 20 DC paid 70 MS chill
dren. the other haif TO be invested for
Josephine DeMoot Kisssn. An annuity
OF s. 900 is left 10 the deceadenJs cous-
ins. Harriet and josephine Kissam. and
the same incomes 10 Ars- Harriet l.
Button. Helena Clausen. Mrs. Fannie
Dum0nt and Mrs. Minnie Brantagsharn
Ten thousand dollars IS left in trux; sor
Mrs. Cynthia Ausiry. and 30 90 n
trust for Benjamin q. MacLeIland-
All the teststor's 3ewelry. laces ard
other personal effects are left 70 her
living children
George ". Vanderbilt gets bis moth
er's pew IN ST. Bartholomew church.
20 the rectors ard vesfrymen u the is,-
ter church r. iefi absolutely 80 90. 10
Be kept invested and the Income applied /
10 the uses of the church and the *
penses az the parish house OF Forty i
second street.
The residuary estate + SiTiSst Sc 4
tween Mrs. Bromley. samuel r. KlssaTD.
the child q william y. Kisssn ard the i
remaining oae-fo1rta between Josephine (
DeSott Kisssn and Ethel Kisssn-
CoTReigs. william X. AM George y.
Vanderbilt are nanec a. executors.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
RUSSIAN NAVAL RESERVE
Ordered to Hold It.en In Rsad.sess fos
Assembling ia December.

London. Nov. 1.-THE Daily News has
on odeasa dispatch which says tha; si-
mIrslty orders have been issued al every
EuSine port that all Russian naval off,
GERS shall hold Themselves In rea1lness
% assemble AZ SebastoDoi ~ needed. dur
lng December. A cruiser II hastily At
ting. the dispatch adds. Tor the Transport
ta;iO1 of tfoopk
London. Nov. 1t-sn ODESSA dispatch
10 the Times rave arrangements ar max
ing for a oirsct line of steamers 70 run
from Japan . The E.zck sea.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
HnfsIeIIcr Is Ahead

Sartoga, ". Y, Nov. 13-In the SIX
day, four hours daily. bicycle race. the
score at the end Of the sixteenth hour
was: Hoffstetter. 3S3 miles, 6 laps: Smith
CSC miles, 10 laps; Schoch, 32S miles, 6
laps; Golden. 323 miles, laps.
Saratoga y. Y, Nov. 13.-In the six
days, four hours daily, bicycle race, the
score at the end of the eighteenth hour
stood as follows: Hoffstetter of Flor
ida, Sos miles. laps; Smith OF Saratoga,
SOS miles; Schoch Of New York City, Ss7
miles; Golden of New York City, S63
miles, laps
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
COFFEE AND SUGAR Markets

New York. Nov. 13.-Co~ee-Op;ion. .
opened steady with prices unchanged ,
points lower. following the weak Euro
pean markets and very small receipts:
decline arrested by local covering hu;
market quiet a. weak under-tore. closed
carey steady % points net decline
sales z.ssS bags including November
Ss-Se: March Ss55ds70. Spo, Core
no ouli' No. .. II i-sc: invoice 5-sc.
Mid quiet. Cordove lie Eav-e-ClosAd
strong al l-4ai-3c: ssies 800
Sugar-Ra~ quiet: refined quiet
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
ThOrOughbreds are Cheap,

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 1S.-Thirty-
nVe head of thoroughbred yearlings from
TIE Palo Alto stock farm were sold las,
night for s5.765, an average of sl65. The
highest price obtained was s61o. which
I'eter Mitchell gave for Flandes, a chest
nut colt by Flambeau-Flam. The col.
is brother to La Flecha. The lowest
price was $35. Nine yearlings sired by
Racine brought an average of s2O7. four
teen by Flambeau brought an average
OF $3.50, while eleven by Cyrus brought
only Sl0S on an average. One by Flood
hrnu0bt STo0
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
FoothaIlists Formally Pired

Chicago, Nov. 3.-The Chicago Ath-
letic cldb tonight formally expelled the
six football players who played. against
the wishes of The club, in a recent game
at Pittsourg. The men were expelled
for the reason that their act OF hiring
themselves out TO play snacked too much
of the professionalism
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
VanaerbiIt's Thirteen Yearl,n..

New York, Nov. ia special from
Paris says: N. Camille Blanc mas sold
thirteen yearling to Mr. W. K. Wander
hilt, who expects to commence racine
operations in short time in France. The
sale includes NJ. Blancs training course
at st. Louis de Poissy. Mr. Vanderbilt
expects to come to France next year.
when he will look after his new charge
himself. These yearlings are mostly the
offspring of Stuart, Escogriffe and l.. E.
Hardy
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
Count Schomberg Wins ii.

Liverpool, Nov. 13.-Mr Lebaudy's
Count Schomberg won the Liverpool Au-
tumn cup for 3-year-olds and upward
here today. The cup is of 1.200 severe
igns for 3-yearolds and upwards, dis
tance one mile and three furlongs. A.
Bailey's Devious was second and S. NJ.
Nolan's St. Jarlath, third
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
Gantz and NIarshaIr. twenty Rounds.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 13-Joe CAN'T
OF Baltimore was awarded the dicision on
points over jerry Marshall of Australia
in 20-round bout held at the Eureka
club here last night. Marshall was about
TO collapse in the twentieth round when
the gong and police saved him.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
WANTS osLY wnar.aour
oo~ Hsai siii Tr>ssst as Eus Zee p.n~
gee Dfrsex g.zf-sa

Lontc-. Ss~- Iz.-Tks oo-.~~ro-Ss.s
q TIE Daily Ts><ys9h q, F.Ttorla szYs.
f'Ts1s1-ri KrsK<r ha~ fnfa-n~d ra-
taai fA< executive s9Dnrll a1s rset y~.
Sees>f-d upo1 :h@ a5souss of f1~ rsros-
- rz35 s1s<<oarlty bEz sAsf = wsil - |.
sszss1ssS sz.rs aat tas cers4n6 VIZ b.
Ire-sef 1srses - tse fssxszsa xsT~rzrn~pt
waA<h- he aS1s. d-s,s s8fh -. f.aars<~~f
ssssi.1 Afgs12-1 sszs7z-T Ta~-~ vas ~
safs1f.sn. - ssss. 70 fro8ete asoss1 49,
.s-efss1s - sztz.s-s essssSssiosss pa
desired - srsftS 2 9.szxrs~ztss 1s ffes =
tsz@ frsen1ls<.. sglyss =
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
Eae aaahita Daily Saturday aoruino ueber 1s 1896

receipt OF cablegram saying that the
wheat the Argentine republic is greatly
damaged II this report is confirmed \
furthe- rise in the price OF wheat is ex-
pected.
Liverpool, Nov. i3.-Wheat-Spot
firm; demand moderate; No. 2 spring IS
ID. Futures opened quiet with nsar and
distant positions lid higher, closed
steady: business about equally distrio-
uted; November Is I'd: December Is cd:
January and February Is I'd; March as
1-4c; April nominal
LONDON.
London. Nov 13.-At the Baltic today
cargo OF mixed American. maize 7.e0a
quarters, prompt shipment from New
York TO Bombay was bid TO 21s.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
DenverEd aiatrhed Again

Johannesburg, South Africa, Nov. Is.
Denver EG Smith has been matched to
fight Goddard in April.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
the true amount Of the gold reserve $12s,-
S46. .2Ss. The net gain in gold today was
0ANH CLEARlNGS.

New York. Nov 13.-The following table.
compiled by Bradstreets, shows the total
clearances at the principal cities and the
percentage of increase or decrease as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
ST. LOUIS MAR3ETS.

s.. Louis. No, Nov. 1S.-Flour-Fgrm
but higher prices checked business. Pat
ents S4.55G 465; extra fancy s4.l0G4 20:
fancy SS.456S.65; choice s.. 15IS.0e
Wheat-SpoG higher: No = red cash
elevator, Ssc; track. 90d9lc; No. > hard
cash 7sc bid; December, S6 l-2c askei:
Nay( 50 Lee asked.
Corn-Spot steady but very quiet: No.
, cash 2Sc; December. sc: May. IS S-Sc
Oats-Spot strong; No. cash lSc bid;
May - 7-Sc.
Hay-suong; prairie ss.O075O; timothy.
SS00Gf11.5o. this side.
Bu,.er-Stesdy. unchanged.
Eggs-Lower. l6 lie
fork--LOwer; standard mess jobb;uc
S7.+0ft7c..
Lard-Low er; prime steam sS.e5: choice
S;U2 -
Bacon-Boxed shoulders $3.50: extr.
short clear and ribs si6e Il; shorts. 81.
Dry Salt Meats-Boxed shoulders. ex-
ira short clesr and ribs s475; shorts, 81.
37 L.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14

Maria Sev. i1-ssnxrzi gsra f,asaess.
- --tS-a .alaAszSs - Spas. l. s~ss-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14

Winnipeg. Man. Nov Is.-Charcoa,,
the Alberta Indian murderer. mas been
captured by the mounted police in the
Blood reserve The trsil was well KEEP:
after he murdered Policeman Wide. and
he was followed 10 his brothers lodge.
VINO diarned hin, and sent word 10 taa
nearest police detachment Charcoal
made repeated attempts 20 take his ow,
life by ssabbing himself with an awl. n.
bled profusely, but viii live.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14

Liverpool Nov i3-Rsco-d prsce, Is
1-ei- xzs reached here today o<r csr-
tai fo- red winter wheat, owing "a tlA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
STOCKS ARE WEAK
DIsAPPoIN TED BULLS PETuRN To
TIE ONSLAUGHT.

Cuban War Scare is Worked With More
Than Ordinary Effect, Until Odicisi De-
nisi Comes of Warlike Intent on Uncle
SANS Part Sugar Makes the Days
Record Decline, Three Points-Prices
Near the Close Fall to About the Lowest
Points of the Day-Eonds Featureiess-
Americans Steady In London.