davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-13
READY FOR THE RUSH.
Boomers Prepared for the Race for Rcd
Lake Lands.

Boomers Prepared for the Race for Rcd
Lake Lands.
FossToN, Mimi, May 11.--As the day
approaches for the opening of Red Lake
reservation settlement there is consider
able activity manifested among the
farmers along the Western line. Most
Of them have eyes on choice tracts for
themselves, or some friend or relatives.
Being familiar with the country.ft is
the expectation of the farmer to be able
to out-foot the tenderfoot, and come in
a few minutes ahead in the race for the
best lands, which lie close to the line.
At O'Neil's place on Lost river,
twenty miles north of Fc"ctor,
there is small village Of
Some Seventy or Eighty Tents,
habited by men intending to make the
grand rush Of the 10Th, and with them
are some of the fieetest horses to be
found in this section OF the country.
On the banks of Lost river in the last
few days some sooners have erected log
houses on the reserve, but there ,are
plenty of men who will make the rush
for them and contest the rights of the
builders when they get to the land
Office. The weather has changed to
spring sunshine and practically all the
covered wagons in town have been un-
able to Withstand the temptation and
have gone out towards the line in spite
Of mud and water.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-13
immigration Bill Ready, but the
Committee Chairman Is
Absent.
Senate Programme includes
Measures Of General
Interest.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE indica-
tions are that the house will drift alcng
for the remainder Of the session giving
conference reports ON approximation
bills the right of way and disposing of
such incidental matters as it can. There
is good deal of pressure from certain
quarters for the consideration of the
Pacific railroad funding bill and the
immigration bills and while there is q
probability that the latter may be con-
sidered at the session, the leaders in
control of the house seem to have set
their faces against the funding bill for
this session unless it is prolonged be-
yOnd present anticipations. The immi-
grafton bill can hardly come up this
week as the chairman of the committee,
Mr.. Bartholdt, is at his home in st.
Louis attending the state convention.
The Senate Programme.
The probabilities are that the con-
sideration of the river and harbor ap-
preparation bill will be,cOncluded early
in the week. According to agreement
this bill will be followed by the resolu-
tion to seat Mr.. Dupont as senator
from Delaware. With the Dupont reso-
aution disposed of, the bill making ap-
preparations for the District of Column
bia will be considered, and it probably
will consume the remainder of the
week.
The Cuban situation, as presented by
the imposition of the death sentence
upon the members Of the Competitor
party, brings forward decidedly inter
esting question which may result in an
attempt at action on this question by
the senate during the week. In fact,
the outlook in this direction is full Of
possibilities.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-13

,.mi-Weekly Register
le Y all the sMeWs
2iIs g IS nsgs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
GENERAL VINCENT RETIRED
Placed on the List on Reaching the Age OF
Sixty-Eour Years

Washington, Nov. 14-General Thon-
as NJ Vincent, assistant adjutant gen.
eral, and one Of the best known military
men in this city, ended his active career
in the army today. He has reached his
S4the year and in accordance with law
must to transferred to the retired list
OF the army. Born in Ohio, he was ap-
pointed 10 the military academy from
that state in July. 1S49. His first service
was with the artillery in the Florida
hostilities against the Seminole In
dams. de served with credit through
out the rebellion and was twice brevet-
ted, once as colonel and the second time
as brigadier general, "for faithful and
inerit0r.ous services After the battle
Of Bull Run he was on duty in the war
department in charge of organization
and miscellaneous business OF the VOL
unteer armies. During this period his
two applications for service in the field
were disapproved by Secretary Stanton
for the reason that public interests de-
ma nded his services in the war depart
ment. From 1873 TO 1881 he served a
adjutant general cf the department of
Texas during a Pc; iod embracing deli
cate relations between the Unitei States
and Mexico, then on the verge of war.
He subsequently, served in the derart-
ment of Dakota IN various capacities
Crtil September. 1873, when he became
lieutenant general under Major Gen
eral Schofeld at headquarters Of the
ermy in this city and so continued un-
III October, 1885, when he was placed II
charge Of the bureau Of military inteln-
gence of the war DEPARTMENT which Of
flee he now holds. He Is an autiJr os
some note on military topics.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
COLONEL aINswoRTK's REPORT
Information OF Interest to Pensioners OF
the Government.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE total num-
Der OF cases coming before the recorder
Of the pension bureau Of the war depart
mant has been steadily diminishing. ac-
cording to the annual report OF Colonel
Ainsworth, chief OF the bureau. On the
other hand. the percentage OF cases re-
curing administrative action or some
thing more than a mere statement Of the
military history OF the soldier. has
largely increased, involving much more
work IN their disposition. \ large num-
Der OF inquiries are nov being received
from descendants OF the soldiers Of the
viii be supplemented by similar in
quiries as TO the soldiers OF the war Of
1872 as soon as the military history Of
these soldiers is completed. The current
business OF the Office has been kept up
10 date, more than 81 per cent OF the
cases received being disposed OF within
tweEty-four hours Of the receipt, ard
at the close Of the fiscal year not a
single case remained on the files wait
ing disposal Colonel Ainsworth says
that there are doubtless a considerable
number Of persons who. from ignorance
OF the old law permitting their regular
muster as officers OF the volunteer ser
vice, have failed 10 take advantage Of
its provisions. They are equally as de-
serving as the far greater number to
whom the law has applied and it is sug-
gested that congress renew the now ex-
pired act, this time leaving out all linz
itation as 70 the time within which
claims must be filed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO.
Chicago, Nov A-Cattle-Best steers =.
7o0S a5: bulk OF sales x.Sd4S: Missouri
and Kansas corn-fed Texas cattle A-WG
40
HogsFair demand: medium weights
steady; heavy and light lots about a nickel
lower; common TO prime $S.Sa5-oo; pack
ers S.JGS.3.
Sheep-Feeding sheep 5000; feeding lamb
s. .00G3.70
Receipts-Hogs, 4.5O: cattle, 400; sheep
$50.
s. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, No. Nov. A-Cattle-Receipt
l.3O: market steady. Native sn-pping stce-S
s50d4 s.; light steers. g 15G3oo; cows and
heifers. s2oEq30o. Texas Sod Indian steers
s2.5013s5
Hogs-Recsipts 1900; market steady 70
cents lower Light g.. 5o43. -; mixed s5-l.
QS.40 heavy S.erdS45.
Sheep-Recsipts 800; market steady. Aut'
tons s23q35O: lambs S3.Or6i.75.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. H.-Cattla-Re-
ceipts SD0; shipments 500; market steady.
Only local trade.
Hog.-Receipts. son: shipments. none.
Market steady 10 strong. Bulk OF sales =. :
H3S: heaviest 3 up3 G7iz: packers. :. -
asst: mixed. 13sd3+0; lights. s.. 2JG3. 8 Z
ycrkers. g aSns 49,: PIGS. 8 3sd3.5.
Shesp-Receipts loo; shipments. 800; mar
ket steady Lambs steady. Lambs cog
40; muttons S-7SG33.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
STRIKE her TO THE HEART
This Was TO be Thomas Merrick Jones
Way of Treating England.

New York, Nov. 1.-Two editorials, a.
well as some small items. from the pen
OF Thomas Merrick appeared in the
Irish Republic during the absence of
l.. o. Mclaughlin, the editor OF that pa
per, through Illness.
One, headed, "Unnmasked," denounced
Josepa Chamberlain. British colonial sec
retary. in Unmeasured terms, just after
he had landed in New York on his recent
visit here. Il is said the result of this ar
tiole was 70 have Mr.. Chamberlain
placed under The protection of detectives
during his stay in America.
The editorial which occasioned the
greatest excitement among Irishmen and
denunciation by them generally, was
published in the Irish Republic on Sep
.tenber 13 last, a week after Dr. Thomas
Gallagher, who was released from Port
land had arrived here.
Jones was one OF the amnesty commit
tee which received Gallagher and his de-
nunVRfion of the doctors prison trea:-
mentkas bitter in the extreme
IN dhe next issue OF the paper he had
published an editorial article headed,
Strike Her TO the Heart which refers
70 Eingland's treatment Of Gallagher
Whitehead and other political prisoners
81 English jailS, and says:
hat are we going TO do with all
this English barbarity?" Gallagher AMI
Whitehead. or Murphy, are American
citizens VIII this government stand
Idly oy without word Of protest against
this inhuman treatment? Surely not"
In conclusion, the editorial says:
"A still further duty rests upon Irish
E1en. xThey cannot afford to sit down
and whine about their woes. Whining
viii neither release Dr.. Gallagher from
DR.. Wilson's asylum in Amityville, nor
avenge him and his fellow-sufferers. We
must be up and doing and. driving the
tears back 10 our hearts, set about teach
ing Epsland a lesson she viii ever re-
member. No more mercy should be
shown 20 England than TO q wild beast
and Tor every eye We should have an
eye, and tor every tooth a tooth. This
IS the day of vengeance. Strike her 10
the heart
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
DisrIGRArIoN FOR rHE YEAR
Statistics Prepared by the Commissioner
General OF Immi grafton

Washington, Nov 1.-THE commits
siCne- general of immigration, IN his an
Lual report. shows that during the Ia :.
fiscal year the arrivals OF Immigrants in
this country aggregated 343,2 ,257, OF
whom so, ,64S were landed and ,. .7s9 were
d-barred and seported at the expense OF
the various steamship lines by which
they came OF Those deported as were
found TO re uC-ier contract TO perform
labor in the United States, made prior
10 their arrival and 2.023 were returned
as belonging TO other prohibited classes.
In addition to TIE number debarre1
there were 23S who became public
charges within a year after their ar
rival and hence were returned 10 the
countries whence they came The COM
missioner general states that he knows
or no immigrant landed in this country
during he last vAa- who now : q bur-
den upon any pubic Or private institu
ZION. Win some exc@0-i0as. -hs repC.-t
states tie physical character sites of
tie years immigration were those Of the
hardy. Spund. laborinE class. accust5-I,-
Cd and apparently well able 10 earn
livelihood wherever capable ana indus
trious Il Dor can secure 81, ployrneut. As
- occupations. i vas composed largely
~ the classes designated as skilled and
Gnskilled l35o-ers with some profession
ais Tee amount of money brought into
the couatEy by immigrants was at least
Si,ls5.ssS. and proba 6ly was largely =
excess q these figures.
The statistics ST hand" TIE commits
Sioner genera! states. do Rot justify The
CONCLUSION t6at our alien population IS
growing in undue proportion. \ c7m-
partSon or TIE rSC-es for the past year.
sfs,2ei, Wisn tae average annual in1I1i-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15

grafton for the preceding ten fiscal
years, 435, ,G5S, discolses decrease Of ST.
SIS, or over z per cent Such data as
have been able 10 obtain as to the num-
Der of those who annually return 10
their own country, though approximate
only, lead me 10 doubt seriously that
there could be any material increase in
our foreign-bo-n population since 1888
The arrivals for the fiscal years OF
1894 and 1895, aggregated 25S,53S The
report shows that OF the total number OF
immigrants over II years Of age that ar
rived during the year. 5,o65 could not
write, and 1870 could neither read nor
" rite, wnich is g. So per cent OF the
whole number. OF those who could
neither read nor write, g, l,347 came from
Italy, 12.SlS from Russia proper, 12,i54
from Hungary, s.197 from Bohemia and
Moravia, 5.5e5 from Arabia and Syria.
and i.5S9 from Portugal The report
shows that Of the whole number OF ar
rivals 2i2, 456 were males, and 15e,SGi
fem a7zS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
The leading futures ranged as follows:

Chicago, Nov. 14-Wheat-Cash No. red
Sc: No. red. sods3c; No. 2 spring. 1sI=c;
No spring, 15Q77c; No. hard winter,
7Sizc; No. 3 hard winter. s0gUc; No.
northern spring, Sic
Corn-Cash &c.
Oats-Cash, No. .. 1ss.c.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. f.-Wheat-Fair
II active; prices generally irregular lower;
No > hard 7SGS0c; No. 3, 15d77izc; two
No. spring, nominally sSI7sc; 40. nom
inally 7+q76c.
Corn-Act.ve and steady: No. mixed.
eOdizc: No. 2 white. 2F11sc.
oats-Dull. slightly higher; No. mixed,
&c; new nominally, &c.
Butter-Very firm; creamery 1SGf7c; dali
Eggs-supply stin meagre; fresh 11.c.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis, No, Nov. 14-Wheat-Lower;
No. red, elevator, s51zc asked; track SG
S]c; No. hard. cash, SIC; Dec. sel.c bid;
May, 5isc.
Corn-Lower: No. cash. asc; Dec. 22is
Oats-Firn; No. cash. coc bid; May, .
sc.
Pork-Lower: standard mess pobb.ng. s..
3si7.eo.
L@rd-Lower; prime steam, $50: choice.
S3.s71..
Hay-Firn for better grades but steady
on others
Butter-Fgrb ut unchanged.
Eggs-Lower. fSc.
NEW YORK.
New York. Nov. 14.-Long wheat came
out in considerable quantities today and
prices broke over a cent a bushel. Cover
Ing by traders led 10 a sharp rally az one
time but weakness again set in and the
close vas heavy. The decline was attribUt
ed 10 predictions OF large northwestern re-
ceipts. lower cables and rain IN India Total
sales were 2,7o5.O50 bushels. Dec. ranged
from S3a.1 70 se-tc and closed at Sc
New York. Nov. H.-Flour-Receipts s.
e0p barrels; exports 7.0f7. Dull and wes6-
er with prices lower 20 sell; Minnesota
patents S-7505.10: Minnesota bakers :. 90
4-l0; winter patents si-.5aiS-
Rye dour-Qutet; SuperrIe <z-S<T-5-
Wheat-Recatpts Is .5o bushels: exports,
7.ss4. SPOT weak: No. ! hard. SS-.c-
Cor1-Recs-pts, ., 100 bushels. exports.
a, ,Z9S Spot weak; No. , SGs.c. elevator.
Oats-Recetpts. E5.no bushels: exports
LSs.s5- Spot duh and heavy; No. ,. 25Izc
Hsy-ouiet; shipping 5e2Soc: good 20
choice sJE&isc-
La-I-Steaiy; western steamed AS: De-
cenber, nominal, refined, easier
PO-k-1uiet; mess S-5t7s-oc; short clear
SS7pGT06.
Butter-Recsipts s,57, pkgs; steady. wes-
ten >el3c. western creamery. 11s--c; El-
gins &c. factory 1a-2c.
Egg-Reee-Pfs sc pkEs. steady. state
a-4 Pe1lsyiy aaia 1el.2bc. western 1szI.zc-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
THE WEATHER
WIchf;a. Kan.. Nor. a.
eIli Strand. GALVESTON.

wlchitz, Esr-. Nor. "A. rs
Local forecas; fo- wichita AID vicinity
Sunday far ard cooler. probably cooler O.
Monday.
During the past tse-ty-fouT bou-s t1s
highest Temperature zss = degrees. ~
Ioxest a. degrees. ard tas mean = degTess.
zs-h clear wz-as-. fresh soGth vsa1 al
lower pressure, = So inches az , -
Thus fSr ne m0aIh Ire average te-e2erz-
tire has been -
Fer me 3ss- eight years the svsrsZs ten
ye-aSure sa- the Eso1ta o. <cTs-5e- nzs
ben A. degrees ard for tie I3ia 6zy = De-
x-ssz FRED L JOHNSON.
D0Se-ES--
washt-Stc-. =. c. %oT. H-Fo.s0xsaE :
the tsreczs. E1--I = II S1z1zT-
Fer C<.zh1-a zz< Izt-s1 TA-rtto-E-
Fair -zrtzcse o. scsgIh ~szGs.
For Kz1xzs-r.r. sEg1- changes Z tsz-
r.-atE-e. southwest 70 west v.71s-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
DRY GOODS MARKETS

Fan River. Mass. Nov. A-Ths market
fo- print cloths shows 6Cii1esS hardly =
keeping z.rh arts-e.ec-sc7 PREDICTIONS. TIE
nils are turning cut al TIE goos2s they can
manufacture ard thus far t.e c@--<zt has
not ben S1<sc.sn- 20 take care cS the p-o-
6uc-o1- TIE week las st3@1 - .D51 S5eoeS
10 tne stock On hand. nzk-z TIE total tze
largest S.Ec= the beginning CT The cz-tza-
re1t q July The-s = ce-1zr1 for -egs-
ar goods although -he sac % c-3ss have
ben Izrzs The c,ctacso1 has 6-opp%E :
statement
Production z5oo pIsc-s- SelfTsT5>s - .sCs
pseces, Stock ODDS sSS.Io s4xsz- s7Es-5l. =
- eE. Last weeks. SOCKS Lses.1sr Saic<
fc5fs -. 10, szxS4. no7el. 3S- -s8a Spot
$50. futures - cze
500 1o- weekly delivery November 1-Z
G.. Decem1er. s4.sS. January. [.e1- F~s-
r.zzry. a.Ezl- March. s.eDe. April. 100. Nay
3es9. Jazs. 2sSS Mare. csz-e-. -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15

Dublin, Nov. 13.-"Jones," the gov
ernment spy, who created such a sensa-
.ion yesterday al Bow street police cour:
when he testified against Richard j.
Ivory, the alleged Irish-Amarioan dyna-
u2;te-, was in this city within the last
fortnight. He tried to establish re-
iations OF sensational character with
persons who are supposed 70 hold eX-
trene political views. He also stated
that two persons mentioned by him in
mis- evidence as being Irish-Ame-ican ag-
ltators, were really in the pay or the
British government
The Telegraph Of this city says Il has
jndisputable proof that Jones was in Dub
in ten days ago on a mission from Scot
land Yard, trying 10 work up an out-
raee The Telegraph adds that when
ever necessary, II can produce the man
upon whom Jones called and offered dyl-
smi-e machines.
JONES" IN CHICAGO.
Chicago, Nov 14.-Thoulas Meric
Jones was IN Chicago and registered ~
McCoy's hotel September % and occu-
ped room 234 Mr.. Mccoy in speaking 2
- the man who gave the sensational tes-
anony at the Ivory trial in London, said
IT have no recollection of Jones, ard
4 met him I nave forgotten. 1 attend
ed one session Of the convention but the
rest Of the time was busy at the hotel
and did not keep the run Of the prO-
ceedings. l believe his evidence is rub
bish. He is probably in the employ OF
The British government, and his story
is told in order 10 make bluff at earn
ing his salary. AS TO the secret meet
ings, they are more imaginative than
teal 1 do not know of anything except
the caucuses, which are usual a. all con-
tfr-,s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15

advance. ruled moderately active on for
eign buying orders. met by cautious local
selling; European market cables being bet
ter than expected; closed steady. unchang-
ed to ) points net advance Sales I,.O
bags; December 500; March S.9seSe
Spot coffee-Rio weak: No. Z invoice lJzc;
jobb.ng lie Mid quiet; Cordova ISc lie.
Santos-Quiet: good average Santos 1890
Sugar-Raw steady. fair refining 3d3l-l6c
centrifugal. 81 test. 3 1-lSc. Retined-SQuisa
standard A iasc; confecticners 4zsc; granu-
lafeA 41.n
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
NEW GRADE OF POWDER
Tests Made With the Big Guns at the En-
trance TO the Golden Gate.

San Francisco. Nov. 14-Some import
ant tests were made Of powder with the
big guns that guard the entrance 10 the
Golden Gate yesterday. 1t turned out
that not only the powder but the guns
were we'll tested, though the cannon
have been proved by much higher press
ure than that eXerted on them yester-
day.
The artillery officers. who have re-
Gently arrived from Florida. were prom
inent spectators at the trial. as Il was
the first time that they had seen the big
guns fired. The men OF four artillery
batteries witnessed the workings of the
guns and were afterwards drilled at the
twelve-inch rifles and the mortar bat
teries.
The object Of the trials was to test
come new and improved powder recent
ly perfected by the California Powder
works at Santa Cruz. The trials were
highly satisfactory and prove that CALI
fOrnia can produce some of the highest
classed explosives known.
The first test was made with a 600
pound she'll. and a charge Of 4s0 pounds
pf brown pFismatic powder. The charge
is supposed 70 be 500 pounds. The new
powder gave a screen velocity OF 2.037
feet per second and a muzzia velocity
of 2.955 feet, with a pressure OF $3.50
pounds.
These figures show that with thirty
i've pounds less powder than allowed q
velocity of thirty feet above require
TEents was obtained with a pressure OF
$50 pounds below the limit.
s.. Louis Mo. Nov. IA special 20
the Republic from Slick. No. says: This
afternoon Mrs Mary Cox shot and prob
ably fatally wounded her husband. Ab-
ne- Cox. an Industrious young farmer.
living near here. and afterwards shot her
self through the heart For some time
Mrs Cox has been deranged and her rel
atIyeS have been watching her closely for
several months. She had strange ha-Iu-
csnaloas and had carried q revolver con-
stsntly- Her husband, however. paid no
attention u her threats
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
WOOL AND COTTON Markets.

New York. Nov. I4-Wcoi-ouiet; doues
tic fleece 14s71Sc- Puils5 i5szssc-
UOoI-cutet al unchanged
81 LOUIS, No. Nav H.-Cotto5-lQ-iet
1-1sc lowsT: uiidl1ng 7ssc Sales .: re-
C pts 3iaS. shipments 4-&t4; Stock ,. -
New Orleans. la Nov H--otroC-Qr.e .
milling 20: lox us6Slszs 75-1sc: Soo1
crE.nary I5-1sc
New York. Nov E4-cot;ou-Dun: nd
ding s.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
NEW SroARAoUAN RAILWAY
President Zelays Grants . Charter 80 II
Cssixsss of New York

ya-zEua. Nicaragua. SoT. iva
GzIFessoz-PTe< Id%-t Zzizyz IDS 1e-.e-
sa - grant q charter S0r = -a.l-oz1
from Lake Ssczrzzoz - t. cz-.oosaz
sea. distance CO z53ut reye1.y rn.3--. .
rwo cl-lzeus st New To-k- Thls Rad
al run 1or-a = ise- roG.e q 80 2srs-
tLraz czzzI % Sica-agzs- ard - locke-
uSoa as c<--zta 70 isz1 . q prompt D.
y<z0r1-z- 81 n s1-e-sc- q t5e yspE o-i1
zzS xhczl1 - os e0-xf1srzss. aSE-stzzes
n tee ro-k o: hGi1.-z TIE aatrr-oce2a-c
EzferTzy
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15

ysszz2. Scx 1L-G-@zt dsrzs.stio=
las beea ez1->d by spo4s IL Bosnia a
rezez- party % thirteen persozs haz 5sez
drowned 7ea- S<ztosa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
COFFEE AND sceak xAEKErs

New York Nov A-Coree-ls2-foos cp-
-->s <.-ss~ ar aoz-S 1ec17e 70 - -15z.s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15

A NAYS =er3 - -s--A ze-r =. a. esbsr
tfzzcs faEz w1<1 ~ tells hsz Effc tAz< -
k3s ze z1Se5 .-AtcE zxs4 s-ssc-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
WICHITA Markets
shippers
,rs H. -

Henry Boyer, Ut. Hope. hogs.
d. A. McKnsy, Frseport. hsgs and cat
tie.
y. VI. Hutchinson. Hav.rhiil. hogs.
". r Otis, Hackney. hogs
J. ". Haskias. Rlver5als. cattle.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
TO KILL JONES OFF
NO VENDETTA OF BETRAYED HI
BERNIANS NEEDED.

Given Over 20 the AnnihiIating Operation
Enacement Is Complete - He is Not
Taken Seriously, Even in Dublin, and in
Chicago His Former Alleged Associates
do Not Even Pay him the Compliment
of Remembering Him-How the Dublin
Jones Overdid Things
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15

q position to meen all legitimate de-
mandS made upon them.
GOLD RESERVE.
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE treasury
today lost a7,900 in gold, leaving the
true amount OF the reserve S23, 3,s14, ,3So.
The net gain in gold today at New York
was s53, 500.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15

= zAx-s S.sz - god wc=z- IL &c Re1
tkiEEs ksr azshzxsse <ezsS se1ss Fr4s -
so-.--A.<sss1e1 q aka