davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
DELAWARE DIVISION.

For New Castle, S.13. Ills a. M; $50.
430 6.15, 6.53 9.51 ,. IN. and 12.lO night.
For LeWes, S13 a. m; Az y. IN.
Express for Dover, Harrington and
Delmar. S13. 11.04 a. m; 4.2 and l1.56 p. m.
For Harrington and way stations only,
$50 p. M
Express for wyoming, G53 D. m.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 1l0i a. m. and ll.56
D. IN.
For Rehoboth. S.13 a. m. and 4.27 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 9.5l y. m. and 12.l0
night.
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk. 11.56 D. m.
For MiddletOwn Clayton. Dover, Wy
oming. FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeyille,
Seaford, Laurel and Delmar ll56 y. m.
(eD Congressional Limited Express
trains. composed entirely of Pullman
Nestibule ParlOr and Dining Cars No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge.
O. Limited express trains, composed OF
Pullman Nestibule Parlor Cars, .Nosti-
bule Passenger Coaches and Dining Car.
No extra fare
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
tiOn.
S. NJ. PROVOST, j. r. WOOD,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
sPEUIAL NOTICES.

DOYS WANTED. TO SELL THE NEW
- CASTLE hvKNfNc JOURNAL. Apply At
The EvEEtH0 JouRNAL ONCE, No. IL Court
House. One-half cent copy 10 boys; sells
for one cent.
DOYS. GET UP a ROUTE FOR THE NEW
- CASTLE EVENING JOURNAL. You can
soon earn money enough 10 buy a watch or
bicycle. Get item ut the NEw CASTLE EVEN
ING JouRNAl. Onice. No. II Court House. one
half cent ccpy
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
Notes.


Captain E r Rogers. the oourtly com
msndant Of Company Il. n @ d, stood
on Fsrrls's corner last night with his
white ducks aud efiicers's cap and be
WAS mlstsken for Brlgsd or General
Scban, N g. p.
The Pittsburg detail left the SIN ky
City on the night CT July T.
You can say that We arc delighted
with New Castle, said Boatswain's Mate
Campbell OF Plttsburg. TO an EvEEIRG
JOURNAL reporter The Phllndelphia
marines would not 20 30 far as TO say
what they thought because all PhlA-
delphisus are jealous Of New Castle
One Of the funniest sights is to see the
msrines running ut breRkneck speed for
their boats when the bells strike an
nouncipg the expiration Of their "lsud
lee.
Boatswaln's Mates Campbell and
Shellenberger, of the Pittsburg battalion,
were much sought after by tue girls
during their "lSDd lee last evening
Lieutenant Courtney had comm aud OF
the men ashore lsst night. he Is hardly
so handsome as Llsutenaut + Eing, but
would pass f,r Nominee Bryan, Etc
Tunneli. or even John Wanamaker
The newspaper men With the Pitt b1rg
battalion are Miner K Morrow. News
and Chronicle Telegraph; James Barr.
Post; w o. Cneks, News They are
keeping their newspapers we'll euppued
with telegrspbic advices.
The marli es' white suits, which they
wore In parade yesterday looked re .
markedly foe. excepting that section OF
each suit which the man sits down upon
Joseph r Vsntine, Que OF the old
Medal OF Honor usrints OF the Civil war,
watched the modern naval warriors on
Battery Park from his window at hcme
where be IL confined by Illness
Early to-m0rroW morning The nava
reserves will leave aud steam slowly down
the bay TO board the United States bat
tle'hip lndianP, now 10 waiting Al b'
| Break rnter
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
Dalawnra Pensioners.

These Dslswarssns have been granted
pensions: Original Horatio Cornell,
Wilmington; Thomss f Levan, Pleasant
ain; Philip Reynolds. Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
4 DsINTY GIRLS COSTUME.

10 Get This Pattern Fiji Out tho Coupon
and Send 1t to the Evening Journal
once with Ton Cents.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
omosrs stAnd IIeat bod AII.

About 80 last night the commissioned
officers OF the entire hsst ''sss 'em up"
10 ice cream all around In both bSttal
ions. Wilbsrt Meredith delivered twel ve
gallons Of Ice cream and Ices on No 3
sbout o'clock. aud placed another lot
Of ten gallons on No 2 BE also furnished
a treat OF Ices aud frozen fruits for tue
distinguished visitors OF to-day.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
zoe THE SOTrTH

Southern Railway.-7H D. m, daily.
sleepers to New Orleans, Memphis, Tam
pa, Asheville and Hot Springs
Atlantic Coast Line-l2.i9 p m, daily,
night, daily, sleepers to Jacksonville.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
TNAINs ARRIYE.

North-l2s3 s.ee, 1l-ee a. m. s.O5. 4 a, 8. ~
7.Mil0.Wp m.
South-o.3i. g.4h, Hoe n. m. - o. M.
TRAINS LEAVE.
North-6 n S3i, 9.i5, lice a. M, LIS. 5.35. e.44.
l0lf y. m.
Soug .-s.20 a. m. 3O3. TUp.m.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
An ImposIng BOAT Driil.

Preparing for the arrival OF Governor
Hastings and the inspection oiiloers, the
men were early last evening put through
a boat drill which WAS one of the pretii-
est sights ever Witnessed here About
twelve boats manouvered all the way out
10 mldstream and back again to New
Castle.
Pittsburg's battalion had 10 service
city icsbost No. 2. FIRST and stcoud cut
ter aud the captains gig
Philadelphia's battalion used city ice.
boat No. 3, cutter, whsleooAt and
steam launch, the latter the private
property Of Commander Francis Snunk
Brown, who acted as reviewing officer
This intricate boat drill was in charge
Of Lieutenant Oommsnder Breed assisted
by Lleutensnts Mario Il sing, Smith,
Courtney and Stout Lleutensnt- Com
mander Breed occupied the steam launch
most Of the time. After this drlll the
men we're rested Thirty four Pitts
bnrgs aud dity-eight Phlladelphlans
came ashore on "land lee
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
NE'H CASTLE ADVERTISEMENTS

N'1w CASTLE. July IA 1898.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
IN EFFECT JUNE %. 1896.

WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. r.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
-lns leave Wilmington as follows:


Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57. 255. 40.
6.30, 7.42, I.50, $50, 500. $685. 1905. lO16 25.
5.i0. $50 e95. 7o7, sos and S.is 9' q M m 0O-'
Accommodation, COS, 707. S10 lIO2 am:
1873 $50 S.52. SIS, 7.50, and 1912 p. m.
For Chester (express), 1-57, 42O 63O 742
7.5O $50. S55, 1905, 11.25. 11.45 a. M. lS7'
3.05, 5.O2 $50, 6.45, 7.O7 and 906 pm.
Accommodatlon, sos, 797. $40 llo2. 11.2s
For New York. 157 255, 4.20 G.3O. $50.
$50 g33, 1905, 11.45 a. m; ~l2.l6. 49, 23G
sO5 s.ll. SOP, $40, $50, 7o7 9l2 and lO43
For Boston without change, 1o1s a. m.
For West Chester. via LamolSIn. $50
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 73S a. m. and 6.3S p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, ABS. sol,
9.11, 1923 and 11.00 a. M; l205, l2.49, 'L1l,
l.J0. 1856, 5.2S, 'f6.O5, zoo, z41, $40 p. m. and
1858 night.
2.41, 44S, Sos ,. m, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), $50. 40, 1.25, S.3l,
1920, 11.23 a. m, 1909 f12Sl, 112. 2.02, S.1S.
3.46, 4Ol AL, sos, $50 $50 G.l7. 6.55, 7.5S,
lilo, Ills p; m. and l2.05 night.
Accommodation, 6.25, z30, 912 1896 am;
1.2S, 3l6 4.03, 4.4i, 6.25, S.3S, 1903 and 11.3S
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 157 2.55, 40.
$50, S.55. 9.33, 1905 11.45 a. m; l37, 3.0J,
5.02, 556 7O7. 725 9.O6 and 9.12 p. m.
Accommodation, 7O3, S.14 a. m; 1906,
lao, 4.1O. Sis, and 1912 p. m.
For Chester (eXpress), 1.57, 40. $50, sos.
lOO5, 1l.45 a. m; l37. 305, 5.O2, $50, 7.0l and
Accommodation, 7O3, s.1i a. m; 1905.
1.i0. 410. Sis. 7.2S, and 1912 y. m.
For New York, 1.57. 200, 40 703 $50.
g33, 1906, 11.45 a. m; 137, 3.O5, 40, 5.O2, 5.56
I0l 9.l2 and 1912 p. m.
For Boston. without change, 5.56 p. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, $50
a. m. and 5.15 j. m.
Baltimore and Washington, ABS, SOL
1923 a. m. 1905. 12i9. 1.50, 5.23, f+6.O5, I'LL
$40 p. m. and 1898 night
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
6.0S D. m, u 90 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (eXpress), $50, TO. 11.23 a. m. I;
1903, LIZ AL, sos. 6.55, 75S S.35, lilo, 11.16
p. IN. and 1906 night
1870, 2.05, Gl0, S.3S, l003 and 1l.SS p m.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
PENN'S GOVERNOR HERE
General Hastings and Staff In-
spect the Marines.
AN IMPOSING sTRERr PARADE

PenusyIvania Naval Reserves Concludiu z
Their Stay at New oastie-FIne Boat
Drill In Mid-streAm. commaoded By
Lteuten Comm auder George Breed
tina steam Lsvnch-Notss ofthe CruIse
New Castle with its invigorating bsy
hreszes was favored to-day with an
Imposing spscl acle when the Philadelphia
and Plttsburg bAttelIons. Pennsylvania
Naval Reserves, we're insp ctsd ashore at
Battery Park by Governor Daniel P.
Hastings. OF Pennsylvania; Major Gem
eral Snowden aud Bdgadier General
Schall.
The distinguished looking governor
was accompanied by bis fun staG OF
handsome Psnnsylvenisns, some OF whom
are high salaIied cfllce- holders and
professional men They came here
specifically for the annual inspection OF
the naval militia IN active service st New
Castle, aboard and ashore
SO far as good looks and re6aement
are concerned however, these were not
By any means coBhoed TO the governor
and his staff The Philadelphia battalion
10 compofed OF sturdy aud intelligent
young men Of the best families Just
star ing out in business and professional
lives. rbie the Pittsburg division Is
made up mainly OF bank clerks, life in
surancs hustlers. hRlf.d dozen lawyers.
several physicians aud four newtplpe
men. Their surgeon, DR. Stewart Pat.
terson, is one Of the foremost ply slcisns
Of the Smoky City. The men behave
like polished cosmopolltes while ashore,
so much SO that New Castle girls make
ell the advances
Evening journal., 1896-07-14

THROUGHOUT BY THE
lNTEkLOCklNG SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
RAILRQana
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

The Standard Railway Of America.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-03
FIRST ONE OF THE yEAg
state D.nner Given at the white B0use ~
& President and Mrs Ci~vsIsad

WaaeInrton. Jan z-The frs. ssass
dinner OF the year a. the white kouss---
90 f1e cabL1st-wae given BY freszSsns
Cleveland today. The manson was ap-
prOprkafe8y decorated for the oc-azs.s.
WIN a pTDf1ssV1 q cut flowers ard Pot
esi plants. Hhte IA tn yeslbUls sss
f7pnl q the masn c0r-l2oT ere Marine
targt played a rs1IunfsT % Doos8taT a1Tr-
The g7oes1s ioclgds-i TIE folloT.rsr.
The vtcs pr.si1e1t. Secretary ., fSss&s
and Mrs Olney: Secretary and Mrs
C4rlssis; Secretary a1d Lrs f4-Dgns:
Attorney e.Gsr.e-sl axsd Mrs. TIarrror:
PosstrnAsf'sr General and Nh VISA.
tsrs-era-Y q TIRE Navy and Eis.a Her-
bey-t: <1,e ss-Sr-ftry q tlss tDfsr7or. fs-r-
s-t2-y q Asrr1cErurs arc NJ M
toa: the s.aaker n slae foTsas. Een<sfFr
and Ms SoTrzE: Senator ar-i Iru-
EaTs~y: Se-szoor Gaa1 Ma T-alrn~T. 80
stor and Nrz Br.os. Rspre.-z-Ia<tTs
ard Mrs Cases1snzs. Jzsnes 7. H,>ss-
ward. Mn CEa<}ss 3. Fslr11fie. I'd
ward E@caso. X-. ard ErA JoSsys -
SfsEa-t. Frank TDoyDc@g1 and Sfss
Tnounsss1<l NJ s-d Ma Jo.ar = Rer-
n~5y. Hra Mr. Ness B,sars;rnasa.
Es=s F'rznc2s Walk. ST.. ard "a.
Joan y. HeEz1r~-ca ard MIA &sccsI-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-03
COAST CITIES ARE ANXIOUS
Petition for the Hurrying Up of Coast De-
lenses are Pouring In.

Washington, JAM 2-Senator SQUIRE
has called a meeting of the committee
on coast defense of the senate for the
immediate consideration of his bill on
fordfcatson and coast defenses. Gen
eral CraIghill, chief of engineers in the
UNITED States army, will make his
statement TO the committee tomorrow
as % the needs Of Seacoast cities and
his ability to erect the necessary for
LITIGATION if the appropriation of $751;
100000 Shall be made as called for by the
bill of Senator Squire.
General F>lagler, chief of ordnance of
the army. will also make a statement
TO the committee as to the manufacture
of guns, nortars, gun carriages and
pro1ectiles as soon as he can be heard
The general commanding the army
General Miles, Will also make a state
ment to the committee, showing the
need OF immediate and energetic action
by the government. 1t is desirable to
get this matter in an official form as
soon as possible to enable congress TO
act with intelligence and promptness.
Petitions TO congress are pouring in
from Charleston, Savannah, Galveston,
New Haven and other cities on the At
aaDtdc oast and similar action is being
taken in Seattle, Portland, San Fran
cisco and Sam Diego on the Pacific coast
Senator Squire introduced his bill at
the beginning of the present session,
prior 10 the message Of the president
on the Venezuelan question and the
excitement which followed. He sub
sequemtly reintroduced the same bill
containing an additional provision max
ing the whole $4,000, 900 Immediately
available in THE discretion of the pres
dent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-03
WAR IN THE PULPIT
Pastor Allen Thinks Once Sunday Is
Enon. n for T. Dewitt TaImage.

Pastor Allen Thinks Once a Sunday Is
Enon: for T. Dewitt TaImage.
Washin gton, Jan. "A disagreement
has arisen in the First Presbyterian
church OF Washington, between Rev.
T. De Witt Talmadge and the assistant
pastor. Rev. Adolos Allen. over which
a special meeting of the Washington
pres5ytery Will be called.
When DR.. Talmadge came TO the
church recently, it was arranged that
he should preach Sunday evenings,
while DR.. Sunderland, witch whom he
was made co-pastor should alternate
in the pulpit Sunday mornings with
Mr.. Allen, the assistant pastor.
The church mas been crowded on Sun
day evenings since DR.. Talmadge began
TO preach. and there is a demand that
he should hold the pulpit twice on Sum
days. Offers have also come from
other churches for DR.. Talmadges ser
vices on Sunday mornings. He has
announced to the elders that he desires
10 preach twice each Sunday; that he
is able 10 and that the pressure on him
seems a providential call. The ell
ders have the same opinion.
Mr.. Allen, however, stands upon his
rights which are defined by the con-
tract and by church probity and de-
clines to yield the pulpit. Consequent
ly the preSbytery viii be called upon 10
decide THE question
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-03
NEW ORLEANS.
ST LOFTS.
LIVESTOCK MARK cT.
CHICAGO

Chicago. Jan. I'm cattle there was a
fairly good general demand and the con-
tinued small offerings prevented any
weakness n prce. Common 10 choice
steers sold chiefly az SS75G425. with
fancy beeves largely nominal at $i-5eG
40. In most cases big cattle sell 20
poorer advantage than choice light and
medium weight. Butchers and Gamers
stun showed great strength. Cow and
he-fer sales were largely at N-SodiSee.
Calves were in extremely lght supply.
prime calves fetching S5.50lILOO per LOO
pOundS-the highest figure reached in a
long time StOcleus and feeders duh at
$25VQ3.JO. Few Texas cattle were offer-
81. and prices We're strong and Advancing.
HOgs-SuppEes continue TO fall cons.u-
ersbly short OF expectations. IL did not
take long 10 dispose OF most OF today :
offerings at unchanged prices. common TO
prime droves fetching s.. 40G3-70. The bulk
sold at So 60d3.t5. and butcher and fancy
Eght ghts again sold better than very
heavy hogs. After the days trading was
mostly over there was uhe usual weak
ness. and prices were called lower.
Sheep-There was a fairly active de-
mand. Prices were generally steady for
desirable offerings. closing easy for
others. Demon TO choice native sheep
were salable at S2.GgT350. the bulk fetch
ing 2-75G3.25. Ordinary sheep Were want
ed at S2e0, and good 10 choice westerns
good at s3.eOg4.75. a few poor ones selling
at 3 3Q3.50.
eipts-Cattle, 1850; calves. 800; hogs.
5000; sheep. 1900.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Jan. 2.-Cattle-Receipts
$40; shipments. 1850; strong; Texans,
3. Sd3.55; native cows. $l4OQ340; stock
ers anu feeders. S2-7SQ3.0o-
Hogs-Receipts. $40. shipments. 100;
weak; heavies. S2.S0H35 mixed. =. roo
3f7iz; lights. S3.20qS40.
Sheep-Rece.pts. zoo; shipments none:
steady; muttons. S2&Jft3. 30.
ST LOUIS.
81. Louis. Jan. 2.-Cattle-Receipts, p.
coo; steady TO strong; native steers. S5.0og
50: cows Sl.7JI2.65.
HOgs-Recelpts. 700; steady; heavy. $40
Q360: mixed. 8 3Q3.S: Light. s. 35a3.55.
Sheep-Recetpts. 1000. steady native
muttons. s2.50q340.
NEW YORK.
New York Jan. 2.-BeeveS-Receipts 30.
European cables quote American steers al
s4lOikc dressed weight: refrigerator beef
al 7Gsc.
Sheep and lambs-Receipis. 1881: sheep.
weak at {2-50a2-75; lambs. weak at $4.5cu
$50.
HogsReceipts. 2.4o7; nom!nally lower.
at SlVUQ44O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-03

Antlers, I. T., Jan. "A revolving
bale of Indian butchery Is embodied in
confession made here today by two
Choctaw boys. Last evening the dead
body Of Lee Crum, a white man, "a
years of age, was found on the bank
OF Kiamichi river, two miles north Of
here. The body had been scalped and
otherwise shockingly mutilated.
Will McAlester, a Choctaw youth II
years of age, was arreston suspicion.
He denied the charge but told the Off
Gers that his l1alf-brother, Taylor Hick-
man. aged u years, and Thomas Da-
Wis. aged 16 years, had told him that
they had killed Crum. These boys
were at once arrested by Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal Bert Brown. Today
they confessed and told the details of
the murder. They stated that they had
decided that the United States was no
good, and had agreed between them
selves TO kill "a white man. Last Sum
day afternoon they met Crum In a Sc
cfuded spot and decided that he should
be their victim While Davis held his
attention by conversation, Hickman
fired bullet into his breast. AS Crum
fell he pulled an empty pistol from his
pocket and the Indians were frightened
away. Later in the day they started
back again, but met some men and
turned away. On Monday Davis went
back again. He found a, bloody trail
over which the dying man had crawled
to the river bank. He followed the
trail and came across Crum, still alive.
The young Choctaw fell upon the dying
man with a knife and finished his dew
eldsh crime. He cut his victims throat
scalped him, cut off his ears, gouged
his eyes and cut and slashed the face
In a horrible manner. The Choctaw
then took $40 in coin from the body,
and the dead mans pistol, and went
away. This confession has aroused
tremendous excitement here, and tho
the prisoners are only boys, talk of
lynching is general.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-03

ference with Manager Beetem. Two
hours were thus occupied and the trou-
BILE eventually resolved itself into one
question, that of future employees being
required to agree that they will join no
labor organizatf ton. The men wanted
this clause abolished, but Mr.. Beetem
declared that there was possibility OF
the company captivating on this point
He accused the men of having them
selves repudiated the original agree
ment by which the recent strike was
ended, in that before it had been ended
thlrty-six hours, the Girard avenue men
had refused TO take out their cars. The
conference ended without any result
and when the committee on leaving in
Vlted Mr.. Beetem to the mass meeting
at Labor Lyceum, he firmly declined to
nave anything to do with 1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-03
GENERAL MARKETS
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY
I Kansas City. Jan. 2-Butfer-Creamery
/ steady; fancy, firm, i4G1Sc-
| Egg~Quie., ME
Hsy-Timorhy. slo.wal25o: prairie. $50
| geo.
St Louis. Jan. 2-Burter-Separa,ore
creamery, 3Oaac: fancy Elg1n. z49zc
/ dairy. 17Gstc-
Egg-DuI. slow. Ice
Whssky-S-2
Cotton oss-1Zsc; tagging. +6Sc-
Pork-Standard mes. obe<ng. new. 100
Isrd%Pr1rne steam. $50: choice. = =
Bacon-shoulde-s. 1oo1edl IS. Iongs
* IN: RIBS. s5-I2: Shorts. S 3
a..
! Con real-E r61 -
B-aa-Frn. &C for east track
F-lzxseed-SalE5le a. sc
Too.hy-s5 boG5 -.
fiav-T;ull. c.o.ce timothy 1-n: prairie
dragging. ssScSs0o: timothy. s7-50g14s1.
this SIDE
WooI-Seezsy. uncha-ged
NEW YORK
New oYrk. Jan Hay. wool. rosia z7d
7oizsSes-Qcie--
HorSWezk
FiSes. leather AID po-k-Fi---
&c usesss-EASy: picked hans. sassso
Iars-Fra bgr q1.er. wesce-n s-saz
closed 3 - asked: December. s-sa. a0-1s-
EzL
Tsl1yz-ygezk: city. &c: country. r.
Fer-o. eu---Duil. United closed sLB -
Tgrae1-l-e-<2gsst. 1lss5e-zc
E--e-Sssss.y-
C0s.ozsee1 e-I-Wszk ard geae-zlly
l5Ee--
sgrzr-Rzw ar-n. r>Sa-s. q1is; A11
s,e-ay-
rSve-,ooI Jan. s-Bzcoz-0uict %;
ss@s5Ts der1z1d ---or-
Eeef-Ext-z Ida mes. - 8. prime
-@sz. IS 81
Po-k-F8-e western. IS. --r1iuz5- -
Lzrd-Fg-a- prime western. "a 20 TS-
5-ec- CT as-4ss -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-03
NOT HoARDED ANY MORE
Reasons Given for the Appearance OF
6rse1bxeks la Large Amoants

6rsenbseks la Large Amounts
Washington. Jan. At r. claimed in
Congressional circles that oaeof the rea-
sons for the appearance OF gr,-enbackx
IN large amounts II the act OF August
l.. 1894. which il as follows.
THAT circulating notes Of national
banking associa lions and United States
legal tender notes. and other notes and
certificates OF the Untted States pay
able on demand and circulating. or in
tended 10 circulate. as currency. and
gold. silver or other coin. shall be sub
ject TO taxation aS money on hand or
IN deposites under the laws OF any state
or territory. Provided. that any such
taxation shall be exercised IN the SANE.
manner and al the same rate that any
SUCH state or territory shall tax money
or currency circulating as money with
IN its jurisdiction.
section THAT the provisions a
change existing laws IN respect OF tho
taxation OF national banking assOc3a-
tons"
II - said by several persons who havs
inteye sted themselves IN the currency
question that prior to this act the re-
serves in many banks were held IN
Rreuhacks Instead Of gold because thsy
were non-taIable. but as coon az this
law became operative IN The several
states that gold was preferred a. re-
serves and the f.reensDacks. instead 90
being boarded by money lenders ard
banks. were paid out as fast "a they
came In
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-03
COFFEE MARKET.

New York, JAN Coffee options open
ed quiet al 10 points decline; ruled dull
and featureless: local liquidation under
bearish statistics and slack spot demand
with Indifferent cables; closed quiet Al I'M
changed prices to 8 points net decline
sales, 5000 bags, including January, $l355;
March, $40.
Spot coffee-Rio dull; No. T. 14asc; mild
duh; Cordova- 174Q1Sc; sales. 10 bags
Maracaibo p. L
SantoS-Quiet; good average Santos 10.
500: receipts, 1000 bags; stock, a, 0oO
bags.
Ham,burg-Steady. unchanged: sales. Is.
600 bags
Havre-Hohday.
Rio-Ftrm; No. Rio Is. 500: exchange.
9,s pence; receipts, 500 bags, cleared for
the United States, 500 bags; for Europe.
1000 bags; stock, q. 90 bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday. 1878 bags; New York stock to-
day SS.743 bags; United States stock, 3i2.-
~ bags; afioat for the United States, 2Ss.-
coo bags; total visible for the United States
81, f72 bags. against go, so bags last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-03
FOR BIs THIRD TERM
Greenhaige - Insugursted While woIeo;
Eecin. Hts Fourth


Begins Hts Fourth.
Boston. Jan. 2--The Inauguration Of
Frederick T. Greenhalge as governor Of
Massachusetts for the third term. and
OF Roger WolcOt1 as lieutenant govern
or for the fourth term took place in
the presence OF both branches OF tho
legislature. assembled IN joint CONVEX
ton. IN the hall 81 the house OF repre-
sentatives today.
Governor GTeenhalge's address. lad
before abe house OF the Massachusetts,
legislature, cOnEains suggestions as do
modes for improving the quality OF
citizenship. among them that greater
care be exercised tn the administration
OF the naturalization laws. 80 far 80
state courts are concerned. \ {sT,ha-
sGonary period OF residence after nat
urakzasicn might De prescribed by con
stItutional amendment IL seems clear
that persons undergoing sentence IA
penal institutions should not b.. per
mittcd To vpte. The decisive vsEa On
woman suffrage at tsle recent state
election woald seem % show lhaT pub
&c opinion viii nnr fcr some time bs
prepared 20 accept any radical change
in the established system OF suffrage.