davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
I'VE InFAL pANRcFA-

James I. Francis. Alderman Chicago
says: Il regard Dr. Kings New Dis
c0ve-y as an Ideal Psoscea for Coughs.
Colds and Lung Complaints. having
ussi Z n my family foz the last I've
wears. 20 the exclusion of physician ;
gre -ipficas or other Preparations
Rev John BuTSus. ksokuk- Iowa.
s. ,es- i have been q Minister OF he
l5sIaodist Episcopal church for afty
ycsrs Or more. and tsvs never found
anything 50 beneficial. or that gave Ia
such speedy relief as Dr. Kings Se-
DLscov cry Try this Ideal Cough
Remedy nOE. Triai bottles free 81
George Van We-dea's Pharmacy -
North Main street and g. GeArinE-s
drug store. n0.theas: co-zs- Topeka
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
Paul pitcher. was pounded for six other

Paul pitcher, was pounded for six other
runs. Score:
RHE
Minneapolis . 100000 7-S12 2
ST. Paul. 0 0 o o 0 0 o. 1 4
Batteries--Hasting5 and Schriver;
Denzer and Spies.
Indianapolis, Ind, June %. Score:
RHE
Indianapolis Il 00200 o--3 8 4
Detroit .......5 0 o l o o 1 - 2
Batteries---DamOn and Buckley; Ea-
gan and Twineham.
Milwaukee, Wis, June 29.--Score.
r H z
Milwaukee, IL 100000 81 2
Kansas City. o 0 o 5 4 3 0 0 '--13 IA
Batteries---Spear, Jones and Nunne-
maker; Callahan and Lake.
Columbus, o.. June 29.---Score:
r II E
Columbus .....2 01o011-71 4
Grand Rapids.0 0 o 3 4 2 2 '--13 u o
Batteries---Pears and Campbell; Nc
Farland and Smink.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
AyALuABLE pTE,CR1prroN

Editor Morrison OF Worthington. Ind
Sun. writes: You have a valuable pre-
tsripten IN Electric Bitter, and I can
cheerfully recommend ii for Constips-
ton and Sick Headache. and as a gen
eral system tonic IL has no equal" Mrs.
Annie Stehl. 2625 Cottage Grove Ave
Chicago, was all run down. could not
eat nor digest food, had a backachs
which never left her and felt tired and
weary. but six bottles Of Electric Bit
tiers restored her health and renewed
her strength Prices 80 cents and 81.
Get a bottle az George Van Werden's
Pharmacy. 3zs North Main street and
c. Behring's drug store. northeast cor
ner Topeka and Douglas avenues
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
KANSAS CRY siARKErS

Ea-sas CIV. June ST za.-,s.e-l-
No. az-i. 8. 81: S'o- : So i7-, - ~
5e-lSs-. No 2 slc
Co-7-Lower; 10. n-Xed. $50. Nc
white. Zlc
Os,s-Veak; No. 2n.xe5. iz7ls-. No.
white. 11-s u.s.
Rye ever ~ = =
Hav-NezA. u1cEs-Zef
Bltter-S;eaiy; creamery. --siic; dai-y.
r-1-
r-rc@S-esfT =.
CGtt.s-Recesr-s. 5.ar8: shipments. 40.
stel6y 20 stro7E; besf steers S-t174 =.
native cows. = SosS-So. sgocks-s aid feed
ara - $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
western As.ociation Games.
Cedar Rapids, Ia, June 2s.---score:

Cedar Rapids, Ia, June 29.---Score:
RHE
Cedar Rapids. 01211O0O-- Il l
Peoria ........0 0 0 0O0 3 o. 3 8
Batteries--Risley and Sullivan; Bar
ston and Seisler
Des Moines at st. Joseph--Score:
First game: RHE
St. Joseph. 100 Oo1OoO-1 5
Des Moines.... 90 2 o 2 8 - IL I
In the first inning Of the second game
Des Moines left the grounds On a de-
cision of the umpire, and the game was
awarded to st. oJeph by a score of 8
to 0.
Second game: RHE
Third game: Ri Z
st. Joseph.....3 5o34110 o-1714
Des Moines....4 $1,000 O--s14
Rockford at Cedar Rapids-Score:
RHE
Rockford .....4o1015o LIB 2
Cedar Rapids.0 0 o O. 0O o. 10 C
Batteries-Horton and Snyder; Sla-
gel and Sullivan.
Peoria at Dubuque-Score:
Dubuque .....2 IL 0 0 o 90 0 oil II
Peoria ........0 IL 90 3 O---5 s s
Batterfes---Dolan and Zahner Thomas
Scuder and Dugdale.
Burlington at Quincy-Score:
RHE
Quincy 1000 91So-19 q 8
Burlington 30 0 0 "a 0 o. 9 8
Batteries---Wood, Reidy and Quinn;
Nichols and Huff.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
RUNS ARE HEAPED
GREAT BIG BASEBALL SCORES ARE
THS ORDER OF THE DAY.

Reds Have a Particular Batting Streak
Making it Twenty TO Eight on the Colo
neis-OrioIes Down the Senator's, With
sixteen Runs to Their Credit, Ponds
Pitching Being in Evidence--It is Thir-
teen TO Six Between Philadelphia and
Bosten-Sceros of Other Games are
Comparatively Decentralization Games
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
FOREIGN MARKETS

Liverpool June 2s-acon-Steady: de-
maId poor
Beef-Extra Indian mess. AIS Sd: prime
mess. BIS &C.
Pork-Prime mess, me western, is; me-
Hum west ern, u.s. Sd.
Lard-Dull; prime western, Dos Cd; re-
fined, IN paiis) e2s Cd.
Cheese-Ouiet; demand poor: finest
American white and colored. new crop. 35s.
Buuer-FInest United States, 70s; good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30

Queer ices for the rhsasaaoseogs re-
Gently fnvsntsd

V1esf asrs for ths Fhane ud0srops re
Gently isvsntsd.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 27.-Thr newly
invented phoaeEd0so0p. ~ 6ess Rasd to
- used b. physicians and surgeons %
This city. for detecting th- preselcs os
diEazsc By s0und.
The iIstTumgnt consists of a circular
fat metal box or f5-1npzuurn. having GA
Us one surface tsTo ar>rfurez for tlp~ a.
taoh1nent q fl7o rubber ear tubs WAKE
the other surface - formed By a hin
disk which ~ readily thrown into vihra-
ton The beEt results are obsS.nsd ~
SIMPLY spo2y-iag thfs d.sk 20 me surface
20 BE- examined. ~ en- frRerf01s c,ou-
trlvance "a sa-ond G.Hk csn be SUPER
r'0sz1 upnn fdiH one and a vutcanz e rod
:. -ttcned - ne former. 60 ftzs tse arsA
OF afis-glatioa may - extremely CIR
rurDscFlfs-t Ire CONJUNCTION Of fh-
sounds Is only slightly eimluahs6 ~ fts~
U.s. q tbs rod. zSnfch nus oozn bsrss no
princspls % Tns sDhd strfhcscop- vita
that - ths fyruuargu1. T-1s rod fur
uish~4 VIII t5se instrument - ak,ofr- Two
inches "a I~nErh. but 81 - STATED NAT
there sre other RODS % vzrigua isuzshs
% e1nbis fhs 'phon~adosospsss-' 90 r.
celvs eosEaa vfhTa tiox1s from NJ rzsursl
- T4fles ys3ca c0uaEn1ztcafs with -
fAseTsffr . To- lrs4F. ~ Eetftfr - 49,
siler - trsfrxnert hiahiy hagen sozs.
says ~ Iszocef. earthly and eora-
patty ce-stT1rts-1 uaFfpl az "a ed -
atisc'1l.n tip-. but -: rot LzsiY - -
tiresr sgperrssss ,ae uas q - ss~slss>-
scope. e nay nieo - f9gn4 8sef8l 81
$3.50 ceTnor1s7Tatlou. s8acs g woaS1 -
easy - mans - hrzncAef tut-H "a
e-aabie e-T~-a} persoaa % Eslrn ~ sss
ozsns f.rne
n is.st-71-1@1t ua1-ff D. particularly
sis=fgi - c3s f7is0z1zK pgrp-e~~ Z
TIE soE11 - &c r~ssfrH.arT ergana.
= tle c--cg1sfioa &C - bod anss q
ere gsz&ve pvsyass "a ~ hea,fsy h.asr
81 ws4 - ~ fss ssck eaS5sr1 /. Ts#
nle1r1s T-szse - fhe rsE-ecea. fznts
ar1 hag1rs. The ssszrd = o. ezgsl-
lay ctr-riz-so1 To- slEkf~as
so,z-,es produced .a aay q $500 ooz,stS-
tiTa q ~ t.o.sy. h~nee = t. pazssets -
crsE o. 90 bo5T ei-ns-ssn1s. So Fssf-
'z11 - zrY a5frrze.oz "a ~ fssssEirrn. Z
ft- VELrsasu1 organs anf - seiss wsSss
tzsv- gzfa~rns .a go Enoss tesa-xrsaas
czT1tlss - - hc9g. & - s1sasss "a
- 80. ~ eTs. - sL41-sr. - ssezn-
scn ss1 1kss s-sess arz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30

Minneapolis. Mi-r.. June 29.--NIane
apolis and s.. Paul fought Cor nine iu-
ings today and the score stood 1 10 l. /
the tenth Corners made home run f..
MINNEAPOLIS and than Denver .ha =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30

Hog-Receipts, 500; shipments, SO;
weak; heavies. s250G3.1o; mixed. SOC
3.30; lights, 1905.
Sheep-Receipts, zoo: shipments, 100;
steady: murtouS 2Ctd3.T -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30

TEAcHKR-"0hati is tsxideruy7- Johnnie
II guess / know. teacher - Te@cher-
We'll. Johnnief- JOkun;e-''lt's putin
5own carpets. "-Cievelznd Plain Dealer
True e-ezxsnce charms Is b. ifs SUDDEN
ocpping Of those corks l''--Cleyezud Plan
flazlar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
Cash quotations were as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows:
No. spring wheat. sss.c: No. 5. 4sa594c;
26ssc; No. . yellow, %. fie57sc. No. ? oats,
= EtlE12c: No. . l-fe ~ &C. 10. white.
1SI. Q17c. No. rye, 2Sl@c, No. : barley,
fsNSaed. 76c Print -imothy seed, $3.50
Mess pork, per Dbl, 500. Lard, per 100
los, SoStlz- oEcf; r-tS : les, ttocse $500
ass Dry sailed shoulders, Cooxedg S1sT
A. Short clear s.5cs. CrON=lD 3'-fst- W. s.
XIV, distillers' finished gooGS, Per gal, %.
Sugars-Cut loaf, S-57: gTanulated. Si-s5;
GRAIN MOVEMENTS.
Articles, Rece. pts, Shipments.
Flour. barrels.----.....- 500 s %
Wheat bushels......--.- ZOO Eco
Com. bISle Is. ---...-... .s--',pp .'1lpN
Oats, bushels. -----.-.- $500 s>'.',sJ
Rye. bushes -------.---.- LUZ 49,
Barley, buShei...--...--. zoo Stvt
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was STEADY, cres e-y, Sc.a1tc;
ia res, SS12c. Eggs s,ea2y, Is93-c-
Cheese cuist. Ils3iec-
CattleEThere was discrimination IT
favor of dry led cattle today snd agairS,
grassy lots, and while heavy beSves sod
very well choAce steers OF medium We glt
had the preference Sales we're On basis
OF Sc &9G4 - for common 20 extra natlve
steers, compare lively few going under $50
ard the bulk OF the shipping ard export
cattle went al S.00IAlsl Canning ca-tle
were slow Of sale, but there was not Wy
cows zad heife-s sold quickly al strong
prtces. Bulls were steady, and 50 wee
calves. Texas cattle were numerous and
active az steady prices
HoRs-The ouiy weakness n hogs was
in big heavy grades. which were 9 scr n
mated against Heavy sold a. S-Ssrs-1A.
r1s.tsslirn lights a. - Gas ard & weight
a s. sos -. Heavy sod largely a. SAsST
SD and medium a. S-@f145. ~ the
-losa heavy were cents lower.
Skaer-Irfsrior % extra heavy sheep
were safabie q. s .7.l4 =. with sales lag
IL q. SEsFlIi- and Texas sheep We're wanted
az 81 TF7G - YsarillES sod 81 A69gs
arS s-r.r= lambs brought <slE 60
.pts-CstIte SEQ; hogs $50; sheep
lt-pQo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
REPRA SENTATIVE SALES.
D. c. IMBoDEN. Manager.
GALVESTON EXPORT COMMISSION CO.,
Grain Exporters,
M Strand. GALVESTON.

Branch purchasing Office. 81 Sedg-
wick block, Wichita Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
WICHITA Markets

Wichita, June =.
HOGS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
Brooklyn .....Oo1 oOo-2
New York .....4 MOI os-5

Batteries: BCooklyn-Kennedy and
Grim; New York-SuHlvan and Wilson
Earned runs-Brooklyn I. New York
First base on balls-OfT kennedy 3: of
Sullivan l. Struck out-T}y Kennedy 3
TWO base hits-Jones, Shindle. Clark
Stolen bases-SRindie. G. Davis. Ter
nan. Double plays-G. Davis. Farrell
and Clark: Gleason, Farrell and Clark
Passed balls-Wiison >; Umpir-ER,-
size
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
GIANTS 5; BRIDEGROONfs .

New York, June "a combination
Ok hits and errors. coupled with several
Eases on balls by Kennedy, allowed the
New forks 20 tally four runs in the
trSt inning, which proved enough for
thein - W5n from Brooklyn, as the lat-
tVf could do little or nothing With Sui
IVAN pitching. Attendance 500.
Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30

CHICAGO Markets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
PIRATES s: BROWNS 4

st L0pis. June 29.-After playing good
BAH FOR FIVE innings the Browns went
T. pieces and the Pirates batted out six
runs in the sixth. This gave them q
!52d that the Browns, who are weak at
b-1sinS just now, could not overcome.
Attendance 500. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
BEARISH TO BEGIN
STOCK MARKET SLIDES WITH Toll
ERABLE UNIFORMITY.

Street Nervous and Effects OF Last Weeks
Closing Liquidation Carried Over, En-
cosraEing Operators for the Short Ac-
csunt-Aetivity of silver Forces Dis
tresses the strsst-Rsiivay News Con-
tains Much Unfsverabls Mstter--SPe-
cial" Gold Shipment Epidemic Not
Checked-Losdon stock Markets Dali.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
r H z

Chicago, June 29.-For SIX innings TO-
lays same NaS an even and exciting
one. Although marked by costly err
G'rS the ulSplayS We're more than Of
Set by most brilliant fielding. N which
Prefer and Blake were the stars. The
Spices found Griffith and pounded out
tHe game in The last four innings. At
tendance 3.400. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30

Batteries: Chicago-G~ifith and Kit
tCedge; Cleveland-YouDg and OsCon-
nor Earned runs-Chicaro .. CIeva-
land !. Two base hits-Grif7o. NTcAs-
Der Three base hits-AIcGarr. Home
rlns-AnSon. Doubleplays-
And Pfeffer; PfefTer. Dahlen and Arson
Sf1foS and Tebeau. Struck out-T2v
Griffith 8; by Young 5. Bases on baTs
on Griffith s. Bases on balls-On G~,s-
TN 5; on Young / Wild pitches
Young. Cmpira-KeafA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-26

Special Dispatch TO the Intelllgencer.
WASHINGTON. Feb. Expansions
have been granted to West VIrginians
as follows: Original - George w.
Butcher. Wildcat. Lewis county: Hen
ry Wheeler. Huntington; Benjamin
Evans. Greenland, Grant county; Ed
ward Robertson, Wheeling; Warren p.
Andrews, Parkersburg: James a. Ha-
ger. Spurlockville. Lincoln county; Car
ollne Velton, MoundsvilIe; Tanner Nor
man. Auburn. Richie county; Martha
A. Craig, Graysvllle, Marshall county;
Alexander Fl. Osborn, Clarksburg; Sa-
rah C. Shotweu, New Cumberland:
Eliza ]. Martin. Cold Stream. Hamp-
shire county: Hannah Russell. Smith
Vile, Richie county: Matthew +.
Mooney. Montgomery, Fayette county;
Emily Taylor. Berlin. Lewis county.
Authorization II. Gibson. Hurrl-
cane. Richie county; Archibald j.
Wiley. Ella, Marshall county,
TncrcaSe-Elijnh Slaughter. Cottage
vile. jackson county: William Belcher,
Cedar Grove, Knnnwha county; John
Short. C1endennin. Kanawhn county;
James NJ Stuck, Shoals. Wayne coun-
ty: Christopher c. Turley, Rome, Kama
VIVA county: George l.. Wiseman, Mat
vile. Raleigh county; Elisha A. Hart
man, HaZleton. Preston county.
RclSsue-NyIilIam Lemasters. Clyde,
,wetzel county; CnlvinL. Eckard. Arloe.
Mason county; Henry V. Daniels, Har-
per's Ferry.
Restoration and supplemental-Ab-
salon EVERY. Herring. Preston county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-26

(copyrtEnt, 1896 by tho Associated Prcss)
MANAGuA. Nicaragua. via Calves
ton. Feb 25.-The flag of rebellion has
once more been raised in Nicaragua,
and reports received here from the
north to-day show that the whole dis
trict north OF Lake Managua including
the departments OF the west and the
north. are In open rebellion against
President Zelayu.
Martial law has been proclaimed and
the lmpress!ng OF men into the army ls
being pushed rapidly. The president Is
supported by wing OF the Liberal
party. and 1000 men are already under
arms. This town. the capital, Is being
actively made ready for defense rs the
insurgents, whose headquarters are at
Leon, the old capital OF Nicaragua, and
the center OF the old Roman Catholic
population as opposed to the Catholics
OF modern views, are expected TO make
an attack upon this city. a strong de-
tachment OF Leonists has already left
that town, and II is believed that Mama
qua VIII be attacked tomorrow or the,
next day.
The insurgents are supported by
portion OF the political party in power;
but, up to the present what Is known
as the opposition party has not Joined
the rebelS The antRgonlstic feelings
OF the people OF Leon, and Its vicinity
and those OF Manngua, date from away
back. and are founded upon old Jeai-
ousies, having religion as their basis
and more! modern ideas. on the other
hand. as their excuse.
Unhappily for President Zelaya, a
large consignment OF modern arms and
artillery, purchased In Germany. which
arrived here shortly after the occupa-
ton OF gCorinto by the British, and
which. at one time. II was feared would
fall into the hands OF British admiral.
have. owing to political intrigues. found
their way to Leon, and are now 10 be
Used against the president and his sup
porterS. The excuse for sending the
arms to Leon was that a certain party
here was In favor OF dictatorship
being declared and that, therefore. II
was advisable that the modern arms
and ammunition should be stored at
Leon where. II was asserted. there was
less likelihood Of a demonstration for
or against the government. The Leon
lists were powerful enough to have
their way In this matter, and II would
seem from the present Developments
that this was only one feature Of plot
TO overthrow the government OF Presl-
dent Zelaya.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-26

UNION STOCK YARDS, Claremont,
Baltimore. Monday, Feb. "a
Swine--ReceIpts this week 1858
head. There is rather n light supply re-
ported as being on the market. and a
moderate demand prevails at about the
values ruling last Monday. Good TO
prime western hogs sell at 81 1904 80
and others 81 4014 75 per 100 lbs gross;
roughs 81 00G3 75 per 100 lbs. gross.
Sheep and Lambs--There is n fairly
good demand for good sheep and lambs.
Sheep sell Mt 2d3Hc and extra &c and
lambs SrSd4&c per ID. gross.
Calves-There IL a good trade report
ed for good calves. Quotations for
veals 6G6isc. No rouEhs on the mar
ket.
CHICAGO-cattle. light receipts and
demand fair: sales to-day were on n
basis OF 50 30ai 10 for common 20
strictly choice native dressed beef and
shipping cattle, few selling under 81 65
or over 81 IS: butchers and feeders aE
50 90fr3 IS Hogs. pTjces lower; pack
erS and shippers 81 0Odi O5. others were
In fair demand ac 81 50d3 so. Sheep.
prices showed no particular change,
there being fair demand with re-
ceirts about the average: common 20
choice native sheep were sll2ble at
50 50d3 6j: western sheep were wanted
at 50 3j@3 6S. Lambs 81 50d3eO
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle very rull;
prime "a 26d4 40; good butchers 81 COO
81 90: bulls, stags and COWS 81 75fr3 90
Hogs weak and lower; prime selected
weights 81 1914 80: best Workers. and
pigs 81 S0Gi4 40: rouGhs 81 0O@4 co. Sheep
slow; prime 81 eOaS so: good 81 SOFAS 60;
common s. 5093 90: lambs 81 50a4 10;
veal calves Sc COOS 50.
CINCINSATI-HoEs weak and &c
lower at 50 6sG4 so: receipts 5000 head;
shipments $500 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-26

CHICAGo-CAbIes again played an
important part In wheat prices and
much OF the strength displayed to-day
II attributable to the higher f. NeiEn
markets Trade was heavy and the up
ward tendency seldom interrupted. May
closing Mt an advance OF rs cents since
yesterday. Corn and oats reflected
come Of the strength OF wheat. closing
&mkc higher respectively. Provisions
were weak and closed lower.
Fiour-Firm.
WFeat-Cash No. . spring 65iSd6Gkc:
No. 3 spring 63a65c by sample; No. .
red 694sd7Oc; February 63kG65h6
654c: May 5IsG67isd6TAc: June 6j7sG9
6Tisa67Sc; July 65Is@GTlaG67kc.
Corn-Cnsh No. ., 2ghc; February
closed at 29Ac; May 3OAG3l6Slc; July
3l9sda2d3i7sc; September 32A G33G35c.
Oats-cash No. ., 2Oiac; No. white
2lhQ22c; No. 3 white l9i4a2li5c: Feb
ruary closed at 20hc: May 2lsI2lk0
2l%T2lisG2tisc.
Rye-No. 2, 39hc.
Barley-No. . nominal.
Flaxsccd.-No. l. 9OG90Isc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 20.
Mess Pork-Cnsh per barrel 80 zoo
so; February 80 65Q9 17iAd9 20: May
50 SOd9 92i9d9 SIS; July $40 0OdlO 100
10 O2is
Lnrd--cash per 100 pounds IS $50
& sly: February IS s5G5 IOG5 81: May
81 b0dj 6j65 so; July 81 62ls96 G7hW
62h.
Short Rlbs-Cnsh IS Osd5 O5: Febru-
AIRY 81 9Tis6f5 O2Is65 90; May 81 l2h0
i7nd5 10: July s. l2ikGD5 2TisGE 3h;
dry saltcd shoulders 4&Ibc; short clear
sides 5Ld5Mc,
WhISEy-Dlstlllers' finished goods
per gallon 81 80
SugarR-CutlOnf s. 81. graduated
s. %: standard A 81 II,
Butter--Mnrkct firm; diaries s@l7c:
crcnmerics l4I2lc.
Cheese-Qnlot ut ShTl0kc.
ERgs-Wcak: fresh lldllhc.
NEW YORK-Flour, receipts 10000
barrels; exports 1880 bdrrels; market
firm ut a better inquiry; spring pae-
onts also firm md neid &c higher.
Wheat. exports $4,000 bushels; spot
market strong: No. hard 7S5sc T. o. b.
ah0ae: options opened iirmcT on better
cable news and. closed l&GlSc ne;
higher; No. red February closed al
75lkc; May 72hI73 ll-i6c, closed az
7SNc. Corn, receipts $500 bushels: cx-
ports il.40O bushels: spot market firm:
No. ., 3TAc: options ruled generally
firm, closing hGAc net higher. Fcbrti-
ary closed nj l7Ic: May 36h137c and
closed mt 37c. Oats. receipts 3S,4OO bush
els; exports II, 100 bushels: spot market
frmer; No. ., 26Ac; options duh and
closed unchanged to Hc higher: Feb
ruary closed at 2Ghc; May closed at 26c.
Hay Arm. Hops qwe.. Hides firm.
Ieathcr steady. Beef steady: hams
SIC 5OQi0 90. cutmeats dull. Lard act
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-26

NEW YoRK-Agents will advance
the prices OF LonSdales. Blackstones,
Hopes. Fdtohville uad Forgcs Me Not
Sc inch bleduacd oostons &c each We'd
ncsday and Fruit OF the Loom 70 and
30 inch bleached. are advanced to value.
quot wide sheetings on the basis OF
IO-4 bleached 10 20 cents. There was
considerable new business effected as
the result OF spot purchases. but chief
~ wire orders. thc lab,er having called
for good quantities of blue goods and
handsome offerings were declined at a
small concession from new prices
FALL RIvER-Prlnt cloths dull at
2Ae.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-26
BOTH DEAD.
Husband aud Wife Found LIfsless, Leav-
iura Letter IutImatiug Suicide.

MADISON. Wis, Feb. ga terrible
tragedy, resulting in the fatal shooting
OF Mrs. a. W. Patterson by her hus-
band and his death by his own hand
Immediately afterward. occurred at
midnight last night Mt their home in
this city. Whether II was not practi-
calIy a double suicide Is question.
A letter, ostensiby by both parents,
was left to the children. saying husband
and wife had premedItated suicide for
some time and resolved to die together.
This declaration. however. Is opposed
by the fact that when found the wife,
who had retired and was in her night
robe, had one arm thrown across her
face as II TO shield II and n bullet in
her arm. while the husband was still
fully dressed. Both with other members
OF the household had attended revival
services being held here by b. Fay Mills
during the evening. and had gone TO
their rooms apparently In the best OF
spirits. They came here from Algona.
LAVA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb. ga special to
the Hernid from St. Petersburg says:
In the course of conversation Captain
Virgins. the we'll known navigator OF
Kara Sou fame. gave the impression OF
not being by any means convinced
tlha,, lfis friend, DIR. Nansen. had reach
ed the pole. He said: "Nnnsen told
me that he proposed returning by way
OF Greenland, and nc would at NIL haz-
ards have avoided the islands about
Mini Kolensk. II Is possible he Is
sending some OF his men 70 Yakulsk.
but 30 wild an idea Is sclrcely admins
slblc. II 1t Is his ortire party THE
Fran must have been wrecked, for
Manson would nave scarcely have left
her"