davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
One OF the CoioaeI's ways.

was standing in The lobby al one of
the hotels the other T light when the bell
on the Indicator began TO ring violently.
and one of the small arrows jumped
around 20 40. The clerk stepped 70 the
box. turned the crank 10 straight>n the
arrow. and proceeded with his work
again. again the bell rang and again
the GROW pointed TO The same unmbsr.
The clerk turned the crank again and
registered a guest. Tren the bell rang
again and again the arrow pointed 20
the same lumber third time, and the
clerk went thrc Ugh the same operation.
This continued for about half an hour,
when my curiosity was aroused. and
inquired the reason Of The continuous
ringing from the gentleman behind tie
desk. who was busy az the crank.
"Oh, that's Just Col - On a drunk
again" he said. "and he's ringing foT
drinks, but we let him enjoy himself
pressing the button till be becomes
tired. and then Re rolls into bed He
gets that way about once Z month. and
we're always prepared for it."-Louis-
vIUe Commercial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
TAKES THE STAND
IRS, MARY a DAVIDSON HEARD IN
HER OWN DEFENSE

She Recounts Her Early History, Fer TWO
Marriages, Her Services as a Nurse
During the Civil War, Her Coming to
San Francisco During tho AIidwinter
Fair, Her Acquaintance With DR.. Brown
and Her Alleged Efficiency Sunday
school Teacher and How She Received
Great Praise in That Capacity.
San Francisco, Jan. 7.-When the pre-
ii1ninary examination of Mrs. Mary a.
Davidson, charged with extorting $500
from Rev. c. o. Brown, was resumed
IN the police court this afternoon, the
court room was crowded with women,
many of them members of the First
Congregational church. Mrs. David
son was first placed on the stand in her
own defense. She testified that she was
born in Bangor, Maine. When she was
eight years old she moved 10 Buclport,
Maine. she was married there 10
Franklin Pierce, who was, during the
civil. war, a major. When he went to
The front she too went and volunteered
her services, working on the field and
In rfle hospitals After the war was
ONGA sue ItluII-Gu hfEtLl l4Ct -l--.lA4lh ~
BuckspOrt, Maine, but not Immediately
He had resigned from the army just
prior TO the close OF the war. he died
in 1869. She subsequently married
Thomas Y. Davidson. She came TO Cal
ifornia ON January 8, two years ago, 10
show corsets at the midwinter fair and
had lived here ever since.
She became acquainted with Matte
Overman at Rev. Mr.. Aliens mission.
About two months ago she met her at
DR.. Browns. She never was a member
Of DR.. Browns church, but at the Solic-
itaCion OF DR.. Brown and The Superin-
itendant of the Sunday school, she took
q Bible class and they had praised her
work in that capacity, both before and
after the date on which he paid her the
$500 He had also eulogized her to 9th
er members of the Sunday school and OF
the church IN her presence. She mar
rated her intimacy with Matte Over
man, whom she accuses Jointly with
DR.. Brown, and told how she had Sc
curved the girls confidence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08

| officers assumed their respective sta
| tons. Mr.. L ]. Anderson the install
ing officer then took the gavei and as
sumed the CHAIR Of the presiding officer.
Mrs. Simmons as conductor, then escort
! ed the newly elected officers TO the altar
| and they were then duly installed in
the following order: President, Mrs.
| Helena 5. Mason: senior vice president,
| Mrs. Margaret Sheppard; junior vice
president, Mrs. Juliette Hays; secretary
Mrs. Una VI. Kessler; treasurer, Miss
Minnie Beach; chaplain. Miss Lydia
Sheppard; conductor, Misst SalHe 4.
Payne, guard. Miss Bertha Howard !;
assistant conductor, Mrs. Ada Oliver;
assistant guard, Mrs. Jennie Little.
The presi6ent-elect Mrs. II. s. Mason
then thanked the installing officer for
the kindness he had shown them and
proceeded in an eloquent address, plsdg-
ing her loyalty and fidelity TO the corps,
post and 70 the S. of V Her remarks
were very much 10 the point and instill-
ed new life into the comrades, and con-
WINGED ell thest she w1s the right wo-
man in the right place.
The choir IF St Paul's NJ. f. church
rendered a selection which was quite
we'll appreciated, after which Mrs. Una
II. Kessler presented the retiring pEesi-
dent Ms. J. :. Mercer with the badge
OF z, PAST president. Mrs. Mercer then
responded IN few well chosen remarks
Garfield Post No. % then took things
in hand and also proceeded to install
the newly elected officers in the follow
ing order: Commander, j. II. Aiinick;
senior vice commander, Edward Du
mont; surgeon, d.. L. J. JONES, quarter
master, Hank Heiserman; inner guard.
W. D. Curtis; adjptapt, II. S. Kramer;
sergeant major, j. c. Kirk; quarter
maste sergeant, Ben Downing.
Then followed an address by Com
rnander Minici1, followed by a selection
by the choir "Old John Brown rendered
IN a manner which pleased those pres
ent extremely. The choir was con-
posed of DR.. ". a. hiinick, Mrs. H. 1.
Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mueller
Miss Dora. Martin presiding at the pi-
anO. NeDt followed a characteristic
speech by Tom Anderson. Next came
a song March ing Through Georgia"
led by Nessrs. Anderson and
Rochelle. Upon request Carve dat
PossuIn' was sung by one of the boys,
after which Mrs. Mary Z. Lease closed
the program OF the evening with an eio-
quent and characteristic address which
was heartily enjoyed by all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08

II
New York, Jan. THE stock market
today was nervous. and evidence was
pretty clear OF support by powerful
financial interests. There was a cover
ing movement o; large dimensions. The
Influences operating upon the specula-
ton were not changed in any material
degree. Reports Of renewed disturb
a.Icss, both political and financial. in
Europe, and lower prices for our Sc
cJTlties in London, gave tone 10 the
local opening. Accordingly the market
opened inactive and heavy. Eumors
of probable heavy exports Of gold by
Wednesdays steamer. continued dis
cuss.on Of the government bond call
and the probable developments incIden-
tai thereto. predictions OF sight money
and hquidaticns OF investment railroad
bonds for local and foreign account
were all taken into account, but il was
soon patent 70 experienced observers
that sIrong hands were under the mar
ket. No loan certificates were applied
for by any of the New York banks and
money on call at the Stock Exchange
did not exceed the legal rate, and even
closing offered at per cent. The en-
Sagements OF gold for shipment by the
mid-week steamer, thought fairly large,
aggregating 50. 735, 900. fell short OF the
extreme estimates. The reports OF in
creasing friction between England and
Germany on the Transvaai question.
disposed The financial community here
10 consider the prospect OF trouble be-
tween this country and the first named
nation on the Venezuelan controversy
as very remote.
The initial prices recorded declines of
az per cent, but the selling movements
soon abated and on co1xlderable dimin-
Ution in the volume of business. a rally
occurred all along the line. The up
ward movement was inspired by large
purchases OF the international stocks
for foreign accounts which led 10 pres
sure on the part of powerful banking
interests against the shorts. The deal
ingS for London were estimated as
high as 10000 shares with St. Paul con-
itinuing for nearly half of the total. The
recoverieS from the early law points
extended 10 Sh per cent in Tobacco.
Sugar rallied 25s per cent; 81. Paul,
Burlington and New Jersey Central "a
per cent; Consolidated Gas 2i2 Per cent;
Pacific Mail and Leather preferred per
cent and Northwest 22s per cent. Lat
in the day the marker was tested by the
bears ana there WIS some liquidation,
causing recessicns OF 1G2l2 per cent, IN
last in TObaSco. Among the less ac-
tive shares some wide changes were
mated. Minnesota and St Louis second
preferred dropped per cent. TO 10. and
recovered 10 u per cent. Minnesota
Iron gave way 10 80 Per cent and rallied
TO 90 per cent Pullman receded TO 14S
per cent. against 155 per cent yesterday,
and closed at 100 per cent bid. In the
final dealings prices stiffened generally.
The closing vas firm with the net
changes irregular.
Bond prices slumped sharply again to-
day with Kansas and Texas issues con-
spicuously weak The sales amounted
TO 81, 357. 600.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
CITY IN BRIEE.

P. Bent OF Clyde, Illinois, is in the
city the guest of MIR. Brown.
Miss Lena Joseph leaves today for
El Reno on an extensive visit.
Senator a. G.. Forney of Belle Plaine
IS II the city. The senator has just
returned from Texas.
George Ross. ST.. who has been con-
fined TO his bed for the past three weeks
is able 20 be up and around.
Installation Of officers for the ensu-
ing year, Garfield Post No. % q. A. r.,
AT Garfield hall tonight. ii members
requested to be present.
Miss Cada Johnston who has been
spending the holidays with George Ross
and family, mas returned to Liberty,
Mo, to resume her studies.
Died. at Ell Reno. o. T., Dec. 30, Mrs.
Hannah z. Parsons, wife of w. :. Par
sons, aged 45 years, 10 months and %
days, a former resident OF Wichita.
Hon. George s. Green. ex-supreme
court commissioner Of Kansas, and now
quite a prominent practicing attorney
OF Guthrie, o. T, spent Sunday in this
city tn his nephew VIII t. Allison.
Major Tom Anderson of the Rock
Island T3i;rcad was in the city yester-
day Major Anderson probably has
more personal friends in Kansas than
any one man in it-and who are always
glad to see him.
Last evening quite an enjoyable par
" was held at the resid ence of Miss
Ollie Crawner, No. 222 North Main
street ait which Miss Crawmer enter
tanned about fourteen OF her friends.
Music, games and other amusements
were INDUCED in until quite late hour.
The roar that comes from the south
portion of the city as to the condition of
the electric light IN that locality is any
thing but musical. and a kick viii be
taken to the city council concerning the
nraiuter. One man says ne broke three
lanterns in trying to find the electric
Ia mn In his Ineiey hinr.hnnd but failed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Jan 1.-THE furry which at
tackled the wool market ten days ago
has simmered down and the market is
uuieter, although prices are fully main
tanned. The condition Of the market is
considered strong with prices in the
dealers favor. While the general ex-
preston IS that the tariff Dill viii not
pass. yet manufa cturers do not feel like
diSreSarding the movement and are
keeping their eyes openu for all avail
able clips. 1t is estimated that during
the furry the weeks available buSin-
eSs amounted 20 fully 10000. 600 pounds.
Fleece woods are strong with a fair
trade Territory WOODS are firner. rUt
the advance has been less marked than
with the fieeces, Australian woods sell
inE well at advanced prices. The fol-
lowing are the quotations Tor IeadZg
descriptions:
Ohio and Pennsylvania fieeces: X and
above 1SG1szc; Y and XdXX and
above 20021c; No. l combing &c; No. ?
combing 24c; dehaine 2lQ19c.
Michigan. Wisconsin, etc: Michigan
Y Ia &c; No. l Michigan com bilg pc:
No. l Illinois PC; No. > Michigan comb
ing 2212 q 23c; No. > Illinois &c; X New
York. New Hampshire and Vermont
16I1aI7c: No. New York. New Halnp-
shire and Vermont 20421c; dela1ne,
-sl4Il44 san - u ~
Uuwashed medium: Kentucky and
Maine twO-eights blood combing 1sc;
Indiana and Missouri qUarteT-bloOd
cOmbing 17G1Sc.
Texas WOODS: Spring medium az
months) I2G14c, secured price 32c;
spring fine (l2 months) ugl3c. secured
price 34G35c.
Territory woods: Montana fine No
dun and fine 1I614c, secured 3sG2Sc;
Montana No 2 medium 14G16c. secured
32G33; Utah, Wyoming, etc, fine me
dunn 12G14c secured 32c.
California wpoSs: Northern spring II
TI2c. secured 2z636c; middle county
spring 11G13 secured 32d33.
Australian secured basis: COnbing
suUerfine 4sG5Gc; conIbing good 1895;
oonbing average 1905; Queensland and
como!nr 42GH.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08

Corn-Uneasy; No. mixed. Ez<6.sc;
No. white. 27s6SSc.
Oats-Steady; No. mixed, nominally.
11qd11ec; No. white. lslsc.
ST. LOUIS
s. Louis. Jan. 4.-r' Jour [ rchanCed.
Wheat-ABthoUgh the opening was low
CT. the market was not az al weak. a
good demand caused a decided advance
ard on bull news from abroad, the St-ong
feeling prevailed the remainder OF the day.
the market closing 1&Git cents above
yesterday. No. = cash. sc; No. harc-
55l4c; January. 5s3.c; May. 597Sa69izc.
Ccrr-S<Torg throughout the day. clos
Ing a. an advance OF As-l9s cent over yes
Jerday for futures. Soi strong and h.gh-
e.. No. mixed. cash ard January. e4S. c;
May. s57sc: July. 2Asc bid
Oat-Ssrolg and higher In sympathy
with other markets for both futures and
spot. No. = cash and January, i4-sc;
Rye-Ia demand. Sc bid fox No. regu-
lar, but none offered
Barley steady.
i3ts-FlOur. 5000: wheat, 500; corn,
ShipHen;s-Fsour. 600: wheat 5000,
corn. 5000; oats. S.0o0
NEW YORK.
New York. Jan. 7.-Flour-ReceiPts. Is
100; exports IS 80 barrels, firm and higher
for winter wheat brands AID unchanged
on spring grades
Backwheat iiour-Duu. S-$Gl.s0.
Wheat-ExpOrts, 4S5.a00 Spot strong
No. I hard. sVisc. Options opened easier
but turned s1ronE and advanced all day.
Influenced by foreign buying. local clear
ances. higher cables. European war ru-
mOys. active covering, investment buying
and big export demand. Closed strong
at 1sUi3s cents advance. No. . ned, Jan
uaTy closed 6sSsc; May. 6 5-l6Q61Ssc, clos
Corn-Receipts. $3.50; exports. Is4. 100.
Spot dull; No. :. S5ixc. Options strong
ana Eher on active covering. smaller
car lot estimates and sympathy with
wheat: closed is6lss cent higher. January
closed 35l1c: May. S+s GS5l.c. closed 55i4c.
OatS-Rsce!pts. $3.50; exports, SO. OPP
tons moro active and firmsr with corn.
closing LG2s cent higher; aJnuary closed
23S.c; Nay, n I9pec. closed AlSc.
Buckwhear-Dun, E$g4lc.
Rye-NominaL
Barley-CuiS5I.
Barley malt-Norniral
AVAILABLE GRAIN STOCKS.
New York, Jan. special cable and
teie graphic dispatches TO BradsLreSts,
covering principal points OF accumulation j.
indicate the following changes IN avail
able stocks last Saturday. as compared
witch rhe preceding Saturday: Available
supplies. Wheat-United States and
Canada, east c. the Rockies. increase
6f,, GU bushels; a1ioat for and in Europe,
decrease 2i2S.0lo.
Corn-United States ard Canada, east
of the Rockies, increase SSSeO0.
Oats-UnateJ States and Ca-la6as east
Of the Rockies, Increase H.eca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
SHORT SESSION IN THE HOUSE
Adoption OF an Antitrust Law Resolution
One of the Few Matters Transacted

Washington, D. c., Jan. Another
brief session Of the house was herd to-
day at which the only impor tant bust
ness transacted was the admission OF
the new member from the new state Of
Utah, Mr.. Allen, and the adoption Of
resolutions calling upon the attorney
general for Information concerning the
enforcement of the antitrust law, and
for recommendation OF new legislation
on the subject, and on the secretary Of
the treasury for statistics concerning
the seal fis!' eries Of Boring sea Tomor
row 1T is expected that the house VIII
take up the discussion OF the new code
Of rules as the committee expects to be
able TO make a report by that time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
Great Wear Of Railroad Iron.

Taking the total length of the rail-
ways OF the world al even 10000 miles,
and allowing daily average of ten
trains over each road. it is estimated
that the total loss of iron by wear and
tear each day of the year is not less
than 500 tons. The iron thus lost goes
back 70 the earth in the shape of fine
powder. which is finally tran sformed
into soluble iron salts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
Phosphorns in the Human Body.

The human brain contains corsId-
cradle proportion of phosphorus. vary
ing from 1-2O TO 1-30 of the entire mass.
II the average weight of the Caucasian
brain be taken at 47i3 ounces IT will
then contain an amount of phosphorus
amounting to from 7-l2 to 2's ounces.
A curious fact regarding this phos-
phorus in the human brain is that it is al
most entirely wanting in the brain
natter of idiots.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
NE,v oRI-EANS
DRY GOODS ,IARKEr.

New York. Jan An Increased num-
Der Of buyers put IN an appearance and
though considerable inquiry was made FOR
sraple, fancy and colC-ed cottons. the nts~
business alat succeeded was disETOpOg-
tiOTa.e and the market as a whole was
very dun. Printing cloths duh al cents.
Manchester. Jan. The market FOR
cloths and yarns was steady. Win less
dIspoSsEon 20 buy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08

Swiss brides in several Of the noun
tain cantons receive most prosaic
wedding gift-a Gruyere cheese This
cheese is made BY the brides girl
friends, ana is placed in the new house
under a glass cnse. II is never eaten.
but the record Of each important family
event is marked on the md.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
Il. freed.

Il suppose you arc socialist. Or -
archist. or something? asked the lady
o. vague ideas
Madam. replied Mr.. Brokedovn
Baldwin. I'm q passive alEruist-
What IN the name OF comuasn seno>
10 that?"
] believe in being helped al 1 can
indianapolis Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
MOLD HEARD FROM
Each DAY He Send Bis Reporis-At Rich
Hil, Mo-. They Struck a bonanza.

Monday evening George Mold and r.
F. Kinnaird were in R.ch Hill, No, and
sent back his daily report.
On entering a town they first make
themselves known 70 the postmaster
and deposit with him the funds they
have on hand and give him card as
follows, which ne fills ont when Mold
reports and sends direct TO Cash Hen
derSon. Each card bears the postciIce
stamp and the signature OF the post
master. The card reads.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
raEY INSTALLED NEW OFFICERS
Roth q. a. E and the ". u & Auxiliary
Unite ~ :he Ceremony

Last night the Installation exercises
of the officers u cha V'ounaas Relief
Corps auxiliary G. \ r g. G2raeli
hall attracted Qu&e 4 large aliisncs
OF members and friends TIE enter
Of the hail was occupied by the lo5ye
ami paraphe-nalsa ana the remaining
par: vas hlled by The speccs u5-s, i BE-
ing qus1e difficult % ind secs for All
Tie exercises opened by a piano solo
by Mss Dora Marin after witch the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
4 Sr-r sIrn.

heirs was a secret marriage. but the
secret wouldn't keep,
Although they tried Il carefClly % co''er.
For some one heard them guaTrSlins. arc
san the lady weep,
Before & little fortnight had passed over
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08

TIE Trzss C1--Is - frr~ ~tss fhsT=
h~ara. tat yna kar~ esq @ Faa
re-n-ulzes ~ -
TIE CAR o.
reoogaizs- lse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
IMPORTANT

Anyone knowing Of George J.
Mold having spoken, except
through the mecl anicaI figures,
viii confer a favor by reporting
same to Cash Henderson, Wichita,
Kan. Mr.. Mold IS an ex-lerter car
Tier VINO has va gered with Cash
Henderson that he can go around
the world IN the guise OF . clown
carrying vent-iloqual figures and
return during December 1900 with
out speaking during the entire trip
earning so. 600 while en-Oute. He
has now reached ........... and
reports funds to the amount Of &.
He started on this trip Jan. !. 1895.
At..... ........ $500. -...
+. F. KINNAIRD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
EOGs
HoE--Fgvs csn-s Io~e-.


Wine & Ha-r-sa. CoazzT sprsnEf
zoEH
-uH- caossT pOse Isil srEn.
= - Meye-s Ecrue. Eass
Frs.k Robbsns Hsvsz ? r&rs hers ara
czr-IS
Eaoz Bro<. zSssssy. h1zs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
COTTON MARREE


New York. Jan. Cotton quiet: mid
ding, 3-l6c; net receipts, ]. 80 bales
gross l4ISj bales: exports % Great Brit
an, Z56l bales. 10 tho continent, III
bales: forwarded. 3.Cl9 bales soles. "a
bales; splnEers, ia bales. stock. lss. -
bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans. ain. cotton quiet: mid
ding 77So. low m'6tling. THsc. good or
binary. 7 5-lsc: let receipts. 90. bales,
gro.=s. 3 COS baies; exports TO the continent.
74sg bales; coaetwf -. 8, IA bales. sales,
1000 bales. stock. 29i. - bales.
ST LOUIS
St. Los. Jan. 7.-CottOn quiet; mifdlinC.
l5-I6c; no sales reported receipts, sac
bales. shipments, 1,S55 bales, stock, q, ~
ballS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
GRAIS NAEKET


Cssoarc. Jaz- 7.-Ta szt-Cash. E-zsc.
Nay. So. : uly. So
C1r1-Czsh. ~ May. s7scs July. -
So s--Ete-. Ssc-
os-S-Cash. ~: Nay, - 8-f5sc-
Pork-~sS1. BIZ Lay. SO.
L-zol-Czsa- 80. N2F. -
KANSAS CITY.
Kzazzs CITY. JAz- ---W5ezt-Dult ~
? hSr1. -oraEzliy. sc: 10 Tsi. r0--sz-
ally. EEzc. RESISTED. 1o>z--Al1y. ssz4s--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas CRY. Jan 7.-CStt}e-Fscssp ts
600. shipments. ZIl0; best steady; otker'
weak: Texas s-serT. G1sfIz.lsi Lstlt :
CONS, Sl.75l5S. %; stockers and feeders, 3 =
ass.
market weak. heavieE. HLG3.s5. ultXo1,
g. sy12 80. lights, 3. 5DaS-51
Sheep-Rec sipts, AGO, shivrn-se-s hone,
market STEADY. mgttO1s. e---J-f@s-
ST. LOUIS
81 Louis jan. 7.-Cas-3e-ReSetpeA T.
90: make. absut s.e=atT, rAiye b~evss.
g. Ef1 - seockerg and 9e-e-s. J. y0s7z5 y.
HoeZ-Herei yts. - ~. heavy. S1-5Sg :. y.
r1.1.d- - egGs -. EEf.s Gss0G-E-
Sheep-Rere ptz zD0. market atTorg
native un1-cols. f<151z8.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.

chicago, jar. 7.--HoEs-Rsce'pts. = 30
market moderately active. light, y 81
as. mixed. 3 5yu3S5; heavy. t35s15 -.
Cattle-ReCeipts. so. market quiet D1f
steady: b-seves, = 5yly4 =. Texan. ESQ
275: stockers AMI f.-ess1rs. = co 2 ".
Sbeep-ReC esp1s. S.0lD; prospects lower
h -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
Henderson,s Rspresenta.t.ra.

o 70 % . q
The reports up to date read as fol-
lows:
FL Dorado ..........- ....-.....S s.. %
EUREKA 1890. .-... ..'... 90
foEl SCNN ..'-...-...-.-. ...r.-. ~
Rcn Hill $3.50. ........... ..... 1l5-s
Ip02i -----.-.. .-----.-----. 80 -
At Wichita he received almost $500
and as there = no cards received ya.
from Che ciTcunnavigaco- for January
and 8. il IS probabie ,lat they have
made almost their first thousand OF
course from this out they viii n,- have
such good fortune. 4 = presumed. and
their expenses Vii grow lar.er. they
viii p-ohlzoly make much less each
week
4 close watch = kept on Mold % sea
that he dos not ca-H except through
his figures. and persons Who have met
the boys say that they are looking vel
and having a Coaod time They have
been gone less Ihan = week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
MARKET MOVES Up
INTEREATIONALS PURCHASED 70.
FOREIGN ACCOUNTS.

London Dealings of Twenty Thousand
Shares, st. Paul Coming In for Nearly
Half of the Total-Market Supported
by Interests Able to Accomplish That
Feat-Call Money Not In Excess of the
Legal Rate-GoId Shipments Not Equal
TO Estimates-Venezuels Gives Place to
Transvaal-Other Features OF Note.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08

He is for Whole 6og-or-Sone Measures as
to the Nature of Amy Tariff Bill to be
Enscted-ADy Tariff Legislation Should
be on the Line of Protection-Denies
That the House Bill Is q Republican
Measure, and Believes In Taking the
Democratic Administra e "a at it's Word
Congressional News.