davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1896-08-06
MeekiOS, Packard & Wheat.
CARPET SELLING

OAKPEI SELL1NG
 Is bright here in spite of hot weather
 The new patterns for fall bushes: are already being appreciated by al good judges of carpet values.
 There'll not be a better time tC choose than now.
 The makes are the best.
 The patterns the choicest.
 The variety second to none in New England.
 The prices the lowest that can be quoted on first class goods.
 If not wanted for immediate us,' we will reserve
 FURUITURE DEPARTMENT.
 Carloads of the new productions for fall business are daily making their appearance.
 Every line Is represented in the new gods, and the designs eclipse any thing we have ever shown in former seasons.
 All the Lest and most desirable woods are utilized, and workmanship and finish the best thot skilled labor can produce.
 Inspect our lines of Parlor Suites, Chamber Furniture, Library Furnish ings, Ladies Desks and Dining Furni- ture.
 Our Sideboards deserve particular attention-exclusive designs and va rlety is not equaled.
 To all about to furnish new homes we extend an invitation to inspect oul lines at their leisure. h:.-e
 Furniture department, take elevator.
The Press., 1896-08-06
Gowns.

Made of fine cloth, large sleeves, 30 cents and S5 cents
The Press., 1896-08-06
YOU ARE
 LOSING TIM E.

The young man or woman who expects to make a success in tho business world is losing time if he or she has not taken a proper course of training. The longer the delay the greater the loss and the less the opportunity to rise. positions; no one cares to wait while prepara- tiOn is being made.
The Press., 1896-08-06
Summer Corsets.

5O-cent quality down to 39c pair .75 >' 5Oc. ..s Bicycle Corsets $1. ? Bicycle Waists $1.
The Press., 1896-08-06
Corset Covers.

There's no economy i'm home work when you can buy we'll made Muslin Un- derWear for so little money.
 North store.
The Press., 1896-08-06
A SPECIAL BARGAIN.

Drawers, Hamburg trimmed, well made not long since they'd sell for 50 cents, | 29 cents.
The Press., 1896-08-06

NOTTCE.-As have given my son, IN Walter L. Church, his time, this is to give notice that shall not collect his wages nor pay any bills of his contracting after this date.
 JAMES CHURCH.
 Westford, Conn, July %, 1896. 3W'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16

standard people evidently bad found
plenty Of yellow ribbon here, but they
made no attempt 10 interfere with shs
demonstration by the Bryan adyocates.
There was q twency-msnute stop at
that place and q gc.od-sszed crowd list
ened to the candidates exposition OF
his doctrine.
MORE PoSTES FOR THE HERD.
Gresnvill-. the next stop. had an en-
rhusiasskc silver contingent. who listen
ed With attention and heartily cheerei
tae candidate while he spoke from a
gaily deccT0ted stand behind tire track.
Three cheers were given for Mrs. Bry-
an, VINO scattered handful OF postes
10 the sho,tersl There was only a brief
speech here
There had been barbecue on all day
at Betting and a good many OF the
country folks were there. In the pubic
square they had massed themselves
about the hand stand anj The enthus-
sasln was great. Mr.. Bryan was piess-
ed with this reception and SAID 50 N
his brief address
The most enrhusAstSc meeting OF the
day was az Ionia. the last stop before
Grand RaFazs was reached. The ropu-
fatbon OF the place was sw>elled ey num-
eroaks excursions, which had been ar
irving all afternoon Mr.. Bryan was
taken 20 q platform erected immediate
~ IN 'front.' OF the court house and bad
to speak from en- SIDES 81 the stand IN
order TO make himself heard He said
a rising dollar was as dishonest - q
dollar which fails IN value. inas-nuoh
es Il helps the creditor class and rhe
falling dollar helps the debtor class
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
HIS HOME IN a TCMD.

Ccccatric Joasehso n~~A 1ss FsS.sshs<
Iiis vsafs sursSs.eu.fy.
The officials Of Evergreen cemetery
Ia Brooklyn, have asled jonathan a-ed
en- scrrtric miv:onsirs, 10 cease mails
ing the tomb of his WIKI his daily abisb
Eng place.
Mr.. Reeds wife died shrc- years ago
Ee was dcvotrdly sttsched 80 her and
= yasx ~ ef her death cansed DE BODY
20 be removed from tbs tomb Of hss
fasher's family and placed b the vault
sn EreygTssn oems&sry. Within The
ssnlt are two hnnIsrnoe steel COINS "a
Treciscly shs same size. Jnoo- rrposes
ihe body Of bis wife; Sbe ether "a De.
signed Tor hirn<elf.
Nr. Reed has npsrns a good part o.
zach day dncs SITS cc,serpotion IA bean
tfyng DE vault AID fs envirorm~zs->
IN making TIE interior ~ sspeh - pos
s!hls lAs the homo Of che deaA win,
Thitber he has removed Al h<rtrakstS
her fsso-i:o books. TIE se0e that ooos
contained her fz~orf-s canary. and ~
ehsar she u.ed 10 st IN.
On fine days the bcressed ffusbscd -
cupses q chair 81 The entrznee e ths
vaGit, whsrc b n vissrd By bunsfr~5s
OF pcE,ooA Who sft him eli sorts 81
qr~st;cns. I: n tbs assembling a
these snr.ou. oDss thn. aAe ecaetrr1
suthorrties oetsst 20.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
QUOTES WHAT SUITS
(Conanued from First Pege)

do-ses Mr. Cleveiand's second admins
trH.son.
II caR your attention. my friends. 10
these things that you may understand
that when We stand for bimetaiiism we
are defending what Others have defend
ed When we are telling you that il
* good for this country. We are stand
ing upon ground that has hsen stood
upon before. The Republican ccnvezl-
ton only four years ago declared IN it's
national platform that the American
paopie from tradition and interest. are
in favor OF binretailism.' Do traditions
change IN four years? No, my friends,
the traditions OF the American people
are Sill IN favor Of biuretaili~n. and me
interests Of the American people are stiH
in favor of bHmeta1iSsm> What has
changed then7 TIE Republican party
has changed and has deserted osmsSsl-
ism. has deserted the people and seeks
10 faSten upon the American people the
yoke OF foreign deSpotism." Great ap-
plsuse.l
The last speech of Mr.. Baryan was
along the same lines as those previously
given by him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
STUDENTS CAPTURE ire Gc-.fs
Epansten People shocked BY . Strange
suaday Procession

Epansten People shocked BY straags
suaday Procession
CONSERVATION and surprise was ex.
pressed in the faces Of many people OF
Evanston, H.. the other Sunday. who
on their way home from Sunday school,
saw . perty Of university students lead
ing . small but lons-whissered goat
through the streets. This Ia how IL
happened:
The goat IS the property of -Billie-
Powers. who lives in Chicago avenue
and the Sigma Chi Fraternity had bor
rowed II Saturday 10 put the finishing
touches on six new men the "Sigs@
were initiating into the mysteries OF
the frat" The animal was chosen
from q long list That was under ccnsid.
Grafton lie was small. with q thick,
stiff neck that would stand well any
concussioz that might take plsoe. just
how much Of his task was finished be-
fore the old warrior broke away In not
known except to the "Sigx," but II -
known that during the hilarious pro-
ceea.ngs of Saturday night the goat
became somewhat excited and began
TO charge indiscriminately upon every.
body IA sight. There was an irpo-
miuion fight and then the goa. dashed
down tho street after an electric cai
and was lost 10 view.
At ten o'clock the next morning the
son of Albert r. Ericsson. yresidsu. 81
the Swedish Theological seminary. r~-
ported &c the police station that
strange goat was IN their hack yard
making warlike demonstrations. Po
hoernan shaefer was sent TO notify J.
p. Van Doozer. OF the university foot
ball team. that the Lost had hern fountt
and Van Doozer with n few aids st out
for his capture. The goat was found
perched high upon sn ssh heap chewing
a section of = barbcd wire fence Capt
Van poozer formed his n,en into q
wedge and gave the signal: 'IG-2r--
3i-Is.- and the line went forward with
n rush. Van tackled the goa. hard and
low, and after brief but hartl-fonghi
contest The goat succGrnbed 20 the su.
perfor tSctics 81 . football player and
gave it rp.
And that n why the ytudcnts were
leading 9 goat through the streets 81
Evanston on Ssnday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16

tons 1xdrd higher: business about equally
distributed; October, esdikd: November.
6sskd; January, 6s31<d; February. ssei.d;
March, 6sexd-
COrn-Spot steady: American mixed.
new. 3ss1.d- Futures opened steady with
near ana distant positions I'D higher:
Business about equally distributed; Oc-
tocer. SsSl4d: November 3s5lsd. December,
3s3e4d: January, 3s-2rzd: March. 5s25sd-
Fiour-Firm demand moderate; ST Louis
fancy winter SSH.
Baccn-Steedy, demand moderate.
Beef-Extra India mess, SOS; prime mess
AS.
Pork-Prfme mess fine western, S7s66:
medium western. i1S.
La-d-Steady; prime western, Is; re-
fined in pals, as
CheeseSteady; demand moderate: fin
est American white tAugustl. ass; finest
American co,ored (AugusO, 5Ss.
Butter-FsneSt United States, ?os; good.
Cos.
Refrigerator beef-Forequarters. SD;
headquarters, SID.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
PAINTED TOO BLACK
Continued from First Page)

being, and there is not as much Of
drain from here on that account. The
high rate of interest paid in the New
York market for cali loans during the
past few weeks has attracted foreign
capital from ceneers where the interest
rates nave been much lower. This Pc
cul1arity was also very marked during
August OF 1888, at the hight of the cur
rency panic, when the ruling rates OF
interest were abnormaIly high and
large amounts OF money were loaned
from abroad and the gold COIN sent to
this country. The contraction in the
active currency is caused by the large
increase IN the Balance Of the United
States treasury arising from the bond
issues, and from the boarding of gold
ana OF notes reaeemable in gold, which
mas been going ON among the people
Tor some time. in view Of a possible
failure Of the United States to continue.
tneir redemption IN gold.
IMPORTING FOR EFFECT
The critics who talk so freely about
importing $4,000, 900 Of gold for effect
from the other side of the ocean do not
Seem to realize the importance Of such
transaction and that there must be
NaNai'iI5C0 LII IL, cAlilci l4iC
shape of exports or securities, or in
some other way. It will be seen from
the published names of the parties who
receive the gold imported that they are
mainly the dealers in exchange, or
houses or institutions having foreign
connections, and that the national
banks, except as institutions to receive
the deposits Of their customers, are not
at all interested, except IN the case of
enc or two Of the larger, who have reg
guiar London correspondents with
whom they do an exchange business.
DUE TO THE BANKERS.
It must not be forgotten that the con-
fdence in the situation which has
placed the country in its present salts
factory condition regarding its gold re
serve was largely due to the efforts OF
the bankers Of New York in the early
summer. The fact of their agreeing to
furnish bills of exchange at rates under
the gold shipment point and endeavor-
ing to bring about artifcis1ly that
which we now know as logical result
from natural causes, inspired so much
confidence that normal conditions pre-
vailed and the situation cured itself.
According to the published reports dur
ing April, May, June, July and the first
week in August, while gold was being
exported, the rates of sterling exchange
at New York have ruled from SASSY to
$490A and during the last of August
and UP to the present time, while I'M
ports of gold were being made, they
have ranged from s4S3% to s4S5%.
If the parties attacking these trans
lions would examine the daily reports
and see who withdraw or imported the
gold and what the exchange market
was, and why the exchange rates were
high or low, much misrepresentation on
these subjects would be avoided.
Yours truly.
(Signed) W. z. CURTIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
THE WEATHER.
Wichita KAN O
2111 Strand. GALVESTON.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 10. 1896.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair until Saturday, no marked change
In temperature.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was Il, the lowest ~.
and the mean 50, with partly cloudy
weather, light variable wind and high bar
ometer.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been IS.
For the past eight years the average
temperature for the month OF October has
been 81, and for the 18th day So.
FRED L. JOHNSON,
Observer
until s p. m. Friday:
For Kansas-Fair; north TO west winds
For Indian Territory and Oklahoma
Generally fair: north winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
DRY GOODS MARKETS

New York, Oct. fS.-There was q moro
general inquiry as the result Of the better
feeling il commerce. lcircles, and while
some business resulted for immediate re-
QUirements, NOR was laid out for Spr e.
Wooden ard worsted dress goods had
more attention and the same Is true Of
specialties in cotton. There is quiet re-
suit for Information as to values and
stocks that may develop into large bus.
ness at any moment. Printing cloths n
better request, with free sales. and the
market IS showing increased stsadinesS
at currnt prices.
Fail River Mass. Oct. t5.-Prnting cloth
setacy at 9-lSc; fair sales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
PULLMAN ANSUAL MEETING
Past Years Receipts Reported at Nine and
Quarter Millions.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct 15.-The annual meet
ing of the Pullman Palace Car company
was held today, over 81. 90 600 OF the cap
iual stock being represented. George NJ.
Pullman, Marshal Field, J. w. DOVE o.
s. Z. Sprague and Norman Williams Of
Chicago; Henry c. Hurfburt CT New York
elected as directors. The usual quarterly
dividend of 81 per share was declared, pay
able November 16. The board OF direc-
tors elected the following officers:
George VI. Pullman, president; Thomas
II. W5ckes, vice-ppesident: A A Vein
Scheimer, secretary
The total revenue of the company dur
ing the last year was S. "a. SS. and the
total disbursements s. 54s, 975. leaving a
surplus for the year of s., 81. 407. OF the
disbursements, s. 5000 was paid out in
dividends. The number of passengers car
ried during the year was 5.112,9So. against
4, 7SS J0e in the preceding year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
CRAZY MAN KILLS. THREE
Terrible Tras edy at Farmhouse In Reyn-
olds County, Mo.


St Louis, Mo-, Oct ia Special to the
Republic from Carterville, No, says: A
triple tragedy occurred in this (Reynolds)
county yesterday about O'Clock p. m, on
Logan'S creek, near Ellington, formerly
Evansville. John Imboden with an AK
Drained his sister. about 10 years of age;
his brother. some older, who was sick in
bed, and very old man named Jacob
Wilhelm. The girl and Wilhelm were Kill
ed in the yard. He then entered the house
and killed his brother. To younger sis
tiers escaped to their father who was at
work in q cornfield. They then went to a
neighbor and gave an alarm, fearing to
return to the house. When the citizens
and constanble collected and returned. I'm
boden was in the yard, where two of his
victims lay, with the bloody AK in his
hand. The officer had to threaten to
shoot him before he would surrender. Two
months ago Imboden lost his wife and
two daughters suddenly and 1t is sup
posed that, together with a hard spell OF
sickness. has derarged his mind. He was
a promsnent citizen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
W. E. CURTIS.
MEETING or HYPArIA
Literary Program Short and Social Pro-
gram to be Long.

Literary ProgrAm Short ana SOCIAL ITO.
gram to be Long.
Hypatia holds its annual banquet at
the Carey tonight, (Friday) The lit
erary program viii be short and the
social program long. The following
toasts are to be proposed and responded
to:
Our guestS-Dr. Hoss.
man.
Clubs and Colleges-Professor Leon
ard, Paramount College.
Is Speech a Blessing ?-Hon. Harry
Gordon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
SAYS HE'S A SECOND BISMARCK
Milo xsna-sd cs,ak D>sves 60 uez
u,ss vfrs4ais Far.


u,ss viss4ais Far.
NHs yIrRtnA Fair wa visited By 9
e.iid-snA.s>s>f erszh st he~ Arroe ~
Fan Frsne4.no fbs o-Aes skgsr- -h.o pro
posed Marriage 10 h9. re rnst BE
In he hAiiway soa presented - 40
~hSch rad -Nr. Rs6oirA Exka>ss
barn. vfsl &C a1sares ir . gpsA rasf
g, ty1n. Ia sssx; Ia wvea ye~u u
the rsss .Aal b. sco1na B.sxaAyci<
I sri 20 bs sAe chGDsss,or of tks Csr.
rsan enYar-, sna would INA 20 b
sngar-d 20 va"
A-xs Pair h q Jorrg vo<nxn q gr-st
t-.sr,cs a r,sno. 81 eaj'-t IN hr- So
s-r. xrs. oes~.eAs 90 expsasnsd 70 srs
sAa.s ths yzng 7aa I'D erns 20 %,
Els asidzess<& MA oAkscl. 49, rwJ
svxsls vita Tie hsssAzz~ Tsr4cn- -Tka
- ve-y s,dd<n.- sAe saAh -Tos r-a~s
Civ cs ense 10 can&fer. zee Eaa
sonne ~ rvur ans~er - sa<ne ss-s Cap
W. sa<ncs posssy ef,> a so-a&gs>s
Tia lie pussr-. s~a2iS~sc lie -
tsrs sod ~ eAzzeexsor-<ses h~vsf
tszNk Coz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS
Executive Committee of the National Asso
citation in Session In New York.

Executive Committee of the National Asso
citation In Session In New York.
New York, Oct 15-The first meeting OF
the executive committee OF the National
Wholesale Dealers association was con on
Guided today. The membership OF the
board OF control was agreed upon as FOL
lows:
For one year[Morris Meyerfeld. San
Francisco; Clarence A Barney, Boston.
T. E Mcnamara, Cincinnati; Samuel W.
Levy, Fort Worth: Fred Westheimer, St
Joseph;S. J. Lenahan, Baltimore, and J.
Z. Danaher, Albany.
For two yeaT+H. NJ. Daily. Philadel-
phia, Max Oberfelder. Chicago: J. r. Rose
Indianapolis; B. Goodman. Memphis; j.
II. Holmes Cleveland; A NJ. Helmer, St
Louis, and s Frohlich. Galesburg. TX
For three ycars-George Benson. st.
Paul: NJ r Coos, New York; Joco Bar
zen. Kansas City; W. b. Duffey, Rcehes-
ter; August Graf, ST. Louis. and Fred g
Renziehausen. Pittsburg
President Snyder stated the associa-
ton IL not a trust n any meaning Of the
term 1T is intended" said he. 20 do
its work above board and the work which
1t should do. inspiring legislation for the
benefit OF the members. viii be pressed
only in national affairs, State legisl7-
riOn Is no. to be considered at all"
Mr.. Snyder mentioned the securing %
the right to export liquors as one special
:. m IN the associations legislation work,
and the protection Of trade marks
international Chess Tournament.
Buda Pest. Oct. 1.-THE three games
left unfinished IN previous rounds OF the
tnterna Sonal chess masters tournament
and Noa drew aqE5e ems gamSit declined
after about 100 moves Noa and Albin
drew a kings fa1che-to after a moves
wa.broat ana ClE2rousek drew a ruy 10
peg after s. moves
Philadelphia Pa. Oct. I5.-Herter Brcs.
wholesale clothSers, credited with a CAP
tai Of xcpo1a fsfsIed today. The Habit
ties are stated 20 be about 1000
Buffalo. -. L. Oct B-Joe Butler. the
colo-ed pugihsi. was knoc kec out n less
than two INMATES tOniEhf by Charley
Strong, before the Empire Athletic club.
Butter was knocked down three times
New Orleans. la. Oct IA head-eld
collision OF freight trains occurred O. TIE
Northwestern railroad this morning Near
neer. AID bis fireman, John Absxz1%ts1A-
were killed
Hamrd.n Come, lie. Oct I5-Captaia
William Clarke OF Hampdea q well known
seaman just returned from a voyage.
while intoxicated shu< and kid h.s wife
a, noon ;otzy s.3 fred a bullet through
his own bead
Atlanta Ga, Oct -s-lTns per.ter-ary
Authorities have been ncSsinef of revolt
IA co1vict camp Al Ba;rb-tdge. vh>--
K.ep-s- Moore hsz beea dispatched 70 the
scene. but 10 fur5sr particulars have
ban rec.vL
s. John, ~. p, Oct Eth. Prs.i~1
s-ezne- Pz.svr1z- Captain Ea-,se-. tsi-
isct-l2S@z. rro-n Liverpool t5T Beltir-Ose.
toe -o1-oer8 size q TIE Bzy % Bai-s. ten
rl<-es south 1< this port She VII p-o5s5-
~ boone = total w-eck-
Ds;ro4. Nh. oc- E--Ta- tv>nty-as,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
COTTON MARKETS

St Louis. Oct. 15-CoItcn-Quset. 1-lsc
lower; m,deiing. site; sales 25 bales.
receipts 345s: shipments. so; stock - sSl.
New Orleans, Las. Oct. 15.-Cotton-
Quiet; middltng. 3-l5c; low nliddling, &c;
good ordinary, SIC.
New York. Oct. 5.-Cotton-Middiing
15-1Sc; receipts, 1873.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
CHICAGO.


Chicago, Oct. I5.-W-heat-Cioce: Octo-
Der. ee@sc; December, 5o-ssz &c; January,
TSd1-o
Corn-octcSer e7sc; December. 60; May
Ssc.
oatsAOctober 1sc: December. ls=sc; Nay
&c.
Po-k-Oc.oee- and December. s. s. jan
usry. $751;: MAY. &h
L.art-octcher and December, GITs:
January. 81 -: May. s4s-
R.os-oyobe<. $50; Ds=ce-nber. = Sr<:
ercsl- S4uo
But,e-FfrTn. Creane-es. saLsc; 5aIr.es
e7sGc
EasrSrm: fresh isc.
Poultry-Essy. TURKEYS. .zGS-zc: chick
ems. sac: ducks. sic
KANSAS CITY
Kansas CI;y. Oct. 5.-Whtez-Hsnf.
fairy active. slightly higher soft. 1ss@c
higher. No. hard. &c; No. :, o.rs,c. No
red ole car fancy. aei Ma. ). "a .sci
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
WINTER TOURIST RATES
csnta Fe Takes Action on Account of the
Denver and Cuff.

Denver and Guff.
Chicago, Ill, Oct 15.-Winter tourist
rates were today put into effect by the
AtclIison road from Colorado common
points TO all points TO which they applied
last year. No agreement has been reacn-
ed by the western roads on this subject OF
winter tourist rates, but the Atchison an
nounces hat it was compelled take he
ACTON it has because of the Denver aud
Gulf road.
New York. Oct. IA reception and
banquet was given this evening by the
Columbian club TO Cardinal Satolli. There
were about 500 guests present, among
them olSignor Martinelli.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
shippers.

J. Stahl. Newton. hogs.
L. NJ Robinson OF Towanda purchased
a sar of feeders and stock ers today ana
sent them to his farm in Butler county.
Henry Hayden of Greenwich was buy
er on our market today for stockers ana
bought a bunch of nice yearlings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
LIVERPOOL MARKETS

Liverpool Oct -1-T 5ea.-SPo- fra.
demand moderate. IA . I'D s-rzE sses.
Nc I nz-5 Manitoba eSci. No. : 1zE-
<u-nis .ssrs-f Futures z-sen<d STEADY VITA
rssa- rsrx-s a-ss ID Hgxne~ ard dIsszz. psi
rsr-sz - irtp-- rfcSs1 s--orE 18th rs1-
naas.sozs ,ar.s h.gAsr aad c-ss2at ross-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16

Mr. JinsS-4y Gear. I ~4>h yoS
~~ud tAs< re % &c iD~1's a~w pay
Sr inks f-,ts bates % b. ss-rdD-
NJ love. - you'u =, iAs pay 70 II
III scoorsp~ssy yos ~ cAzrsA a<xi
err9E City Chst
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16

CFsE1er%ys<~s sesszs 20 - reyy
ks-g-y 1919 e.41oa-
D4As-@ES-fe~- Yos So k~ got szzs
- hin and called kssn s,ei ssss iAs
deacon 4 -~ssyizs s6<izs>ssl hlzz -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
sEA,IEN THREATEN A STRIKE

Coast shipowners Reduce Wages Two and
Half to Five Dollars a Month.
San Francisco. Cal, Oct. 15.-The Ship
owners association has reduced wages CT
Seamen s. per month on lumber vessels
and $50 per month for golfers. THIS
rate only applies to Pacific ships. the own
ers alleging poor business. Much dis
satisfaction prevails among sailors and q
strike 10 considered probable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16

A xkS-s .eea o. q good Evorra, Il ore -he
thinks ke- HUSBAND 6o-Szs pest TsssF .ng
for Afch.soa Gsooe
fFsxp TIE grszs thing IL .sl- <or1 "a rot
50 nrce where We stzrd. zs n TEs. c-rcc-
tsoa we are ne<lzg % W. E5zzeS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
HOGS.

Hogs 1ec lower.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
WICHITA MARKETS

CATTLE.
Cattle steady.
RErPR Ia E-N-T sTINE SALES