davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
, DISGUSTED GOLD-SrgKER.
HARpsHiPs AND PRIvATIoNs ENCOUNTERED IN
THE YUKON REGION

Washington oct. e (SpeclaD Oscar Ellls one
of q party OF four Italians who left Washington
on July 9s for the klondlko, has returned here
He bring back with him a narrowing story or the
mislortuncs and difficulties which encountered the
would-be prospectors in that country Speaking
OF the trlp Mr.. Ellis said 10 Star reporter
I'VE left 81 Michaels % go up the Yukon August
% although We were advised not do by the
persons wo saw In s.. Michaels My friend George
who VAS the head of the party. was taken sick
and died In a very short time. We buried him
september . at tho Russian Mission, at which We
stopped. The beat forced to make frequent
stoppages to take on wood, Of which I, used a
great quantity. II was thought wnen We started
that W. would bc able 10 reach Circle city. which
was said 70 be about one hundred miles from
whore had to turn back but the water became
feei on account OF the sources which supply the
r,vcr freezing w. | never saw such demoralized
people who had sold everything they had and start
81 out in sesrch for SGld n9w pGsiuH.y S shst
papers have been exaggeratons on the steamer
cleveland. which passed us coming down as We
went w, there was net over $3.50 ~ sold / am
positive We were greatly surprised on our re-
urn TO 81 Mchae 10 learn ma bt aI yEo, NIevelanf
| saw people up in the Yukon district who had
been there Tor ive eigh' and ten YEAR, engaged N
bring then, back v..s told that all the stories OF
The richness Of the strike At Dawson City and the
other points were greatly exasgerated. From what
] saw, all the money that was up there was taken
by the prospectors, ana WIS ho' aug OUT oil the
ground.
.\Vhen We reached -. N'rhaeis our return
trim we found 90 persons there waiting TO go TO
S,n Francisco. They were terribly worked UP over
what thov considered msrepresen atlons which
had been made to them regarding every point. and
the ma iorty Of them said II they could only reach
home fhev would never start out on such a Wild
goose chase again. The largest amount OF money
eyaggeratod INTO ne Or six times that amount
Vhs1 we reached - Mchaels. which / believe
was September H. the thermometer was degrees
below zero There were plenty OF provisions IN the
town-euough. heard to last ten thousand people
immensely high W had 10 pay :? for pair q
snrLs aud S FOR a sweater our outfit we sold at 600
or 100 por cent advance. that We did not come
ont 50 badly on the trip as we would have done
termined TO visit the klondike that he took his
stuff' when the boat stopped. and pushed on with
n OTTO and myself had become so discouraged at
the death OF our friend and at what We saw and
heard that We got back soon as We could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
BTSUIRCk on THE MONROL Dbt ihiNh'

HE THINKS II 4 PIECE OF INSOLENCE oN THE
PART OF THE UNITED STATES
Berlin Oct lS-The "Neuestc Nachrchten OF
Ieipsic publishes a report OF a conversation "hlch
Prince Bismarck Is said TO have had with recent
visitor in the course Of which the ex-thancelIor
Is quoted as saying that the Monroe Doctrine Il
uncommon insolence toward the rest OF the World
and does violence TO the other American an" Euro
pean States with American interests. 1t would
be analogous. the Prince is said to have aud'u Al
Russia and France combined 20 1tsallow ir' niler
changes in Europe, or the preponderati"E rove
in Asia Russia and Great Britain drrositcu ths
Right not TO change the politlca! status WITHOUT
their consent. , . .-
Continuing. Prince Bismarck is reported TO nayc
remarked: "Their great wealth. due TO the soli OF
America has led the American legislators to over
estimate their own rights and undereshnlht' tle
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
AT CITIZENS UNION HEADQUARTERS
CoIoREp cLERGYMEN OFFER HELP TO MIX Do~
HIGHLY GRATIFYING REPORTS FROM

At CITIZENS UNION HEADQUARTERS.
oo,oprp c1ERcyMEN OFFER HELP TO MR.. Low
urGBr.Y GRATIFYING REPORTS FROM
THE DISTRICT LEADERS.
Each dav shows an increase IN the number OF
callers At the headquarters OF the citizens Union
,n East Twenty -thi.d-st. and the liveest kind or
interest Is being taken In Mr.. Lows campaign
The organization of the Citizens Union In the var'
ous districts at the present time is equal to- II II
does not surpass the organization Of either OF the
regular parties. and from this time on the lines
vii, ba strengthened and the most aggressive KIND
OF campaign carried on
Tho managers OF the Citizens Union campaign
have Information that the Republican organization
leader. and the Tammany leaders intend to make
a great parade of money for betting. ana Try 10
ovsrawe the timid ones. They know that the busi-
ness men and the pubic generally are not contrib
uting TO this fund. Tammany CLEANS Its money IN
the old assessment blackmal style. Tne Hepuoncah
organization takes another course. Inc strussn
for a survival OF bosssm Is being viewed oy the
hossas In the other States with alarm and appre-
henson. They think that an overthrow OF the
Rsnublican machine in this city would be bad
nrecedent for them. so bosses In other states are
stretching cut a helping hand to the organisation
here and great hubbub Is 70 be Kept UP 10 s'ne
opposition.
. certain mart Of Mr. Lows time at headquarters
Is nut aside for meeting and talking with callers.
Among his visitors yesterday afternoon was large
apd important delegation Of colored men VINO
wished TO meet the campaign Committee 10 ex-
nress their cordial desire TO work enthusiastically
and zealously for the election OF Mr.. Low. and to
,nnu,rs IN what way they could be Of most service
TO the union cause. They received hearty vel
come a nd were introduced to the Mayoraity candi-
dots with whom they exchanged greetings. The
delegation comprised many clergymen from yart-
heinz the following: The Rev. pr. NJ r. Franklin.
ION SMe,hodist Episcopal Church. West Tenth and
fasss Psesbyteran Church No 2ll West Thirty.
second-st; the Rev DR.; w. r. Brooks 81: Marks
Hunt AntocR Baptis, Church No. isf West Thirty
second-st.: the Rey D. ". Wishart. Mount ol!vet
The Rev. r. D. wynne. Abyssinia Baptist Church,
Fifty-third. t. and Seventh ave; the Rev. G. W
and Park" the Rev j. W. Bright Salem
Baptist Church. Brooklyn: .te Rev; 6 2. W
No ge west Twentieth-st. James O. Wright. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

WILLIAM II. ARMOUR.
ROBT. 4. ALENANDt'
Rev. 4. 7. ATTERBl X
CLARENCE W. BOW IN
BIoN l.. BURROWS,
ROBERT r. BONNER,
GEORGE \. BAKER.
f.. W. BI.OoMISGpAIE.
WILLIAM II. BARNARD,
GEORGE BrSsING,
Coi. :. Y. r. CRUGER.
PAUL n. CRANATH,
!. G. CANNON.
JOUN PROCTOR CLARK T.
ALFRED z. CONkLfNb.
LEROY y. CRANE.
JOHN CLAFLIN.
HENRY CLEWS.
EDWARD p. CONF.
WILLIAM T.. DODGE,
JOHN r. DILLON.
Noah DAVIS.
II. r. DE MILF,
RICHARD DEENES.
John ELDERNIN.
WILLIAM NJ. ENARTS,
BERNARDO FISCHER.
SCOTT FOSTER.
]. IT. FALCONER.
HENRY r. ROWLAND,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
NEED or a rEDERA,. QUARANTINE LAW.

Washington. oct lS.-Senator Cahcry. OF Louis'-
ana. who has just come 10 Washington with his
family TO remain for the winter. had an interesting
experience on his iourney. ia came from his home
and passed through New-Orean-. although b"
remained only short time III than city. lIis trio
from that city North until h" passed Atiania wa
interrupted frequently hy state agents who In
spccted his bill of health and asked him mnnr
questions lie viii confer with Surg"ou-tirncrll J
Wyman and "ndcaNo. 10 prepare a hll when VIII
place IN ler Federal control ell quarantine r"guh-
tions and tho inanag.'nDp. of epidemic diseases
lie speaks highly OF thr MAJ agem"ai OF The pres
cnf epidemic by the United States Marin" Hos
pta Service. and says the local regulations as 10
quarantine are different I'm the various towns. and
tina, towns differ from "unties. resulting
IN mnch confusll1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
RIG DEMAND FOR TIChEIS'
RrPt-etJcAN 'MAss-MEETING ON THURS
DAT NIGHT TO URGE LOWS
ELECTION

Tho demand for tickets for the Republican mass
meeting In Carnegie Hail. 10 ratity the hoi,'"''
NJ Seth Low on Thursday evening" mas - -, :,
- - -, ,h. committee OF Arrangements will be
-, 90 r,sat If and there is no doubt that the
dsrnonstra.Ion FOR Mr.. Low at the meeting VIII o.
noteworthy. Mayor Strong will preside. ana
sueechcs will be made by Seth Low Josepn H.
Cboate. General Wager swayne and Ehhu hoo',
,,.,ni,,, prookfe,J will present resolutions and
h w Mliatih ,hsp sioution and General Anson q. Nc
TonE EioLs vii sneak 10 the resolutions. ,.. -,
The Committee OF ARRANGEMENTS c9nsists s,5 q
viiit,, ! Ragg chairman: William bIookueio
Tbomas MSs Humphrey. Henry Clay Percy and klllaen
Van Rensselaer,. ,,,,.r.. nr,, n, "a
3slus ,o srt as v,ce.r-esdents for the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

oB E. HEDGES.
ENJAMIN z. HALL
:. CHAS. F. HOMER
p. JUILLIARD.
c. F. HOCH.
WOODBURY. LANGDoN:
EDGAR LEAYcRAFT.
rDSoN LAWSON
DWELL LINCOLN.
IOHN LITTLE.
TAMEs MACNAUGHr0N.
ROBERT MILLER.
WALTER w. NACABER
". W. NILES.
JAMES e. PEABODY.
:. ). PACKARD. -
Dr. D. Y. ST. J. ROOSA.
] II. ScHIFF.
JOHN a. STEWART.
THOMAS sTrRGIs,
L. J. SEAMAN.
JOHN SIMPSON.
A. l.. sTODDARD.
JAMFS TALcOTT,
Gen. SAMUEL THoMAe.
Charles L. TIFFANY
JOHN T.. VAN DE CARR
ROBERT 7. WRIGHT.
". +. WAKEMAS.
JAMES YEARANCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
ACTIVE WORK STOPPED.
AN INJUNCTION ISSUED AGAINST PLACING
TROLLEY TRACKS on THE BRIDGE.

Il was learned late last night that Morris e.
WhitehOuse. representing owners OF properly near
the Brooklyn end Of the Bridge had obtained an IN
junction restraining the trolley companies from con-
tinuing their work Of laying tracks the structure
Mr. Bra ckeprjge, the engineer for the trolley peo-
pie. when seen at the Bridge, said that there was
no active work being done, but that the men VINO
were there simply clearing up from the "oiK
which had been completed.
No information could be obtained from the Bridge
people or the trolley as 10 the possible re-
sumption OF work and every one connected with the
affair preserved a strict silence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
UER MAIDEN TRIP SAFELY ENDED.

THE NEW ATLANTIC LINER ALEXANDRIA ARRIVES
OFF FIRE ISLAND.
The Alexandra. the first OF the fleet Of five steam
sb,ps which the Wilson Furness- Lcyand Line f.
building TO ply between this port and London. was
sichtcd off Fire Island ct IL o'clock last night and
will arrive In port to-day. fresh from the yards Of
her builders In Glasgow. She has u register OF
10 900 tons. is 400 feet long ~ feet inches beam
and - feet 6 inches deep. The Alexandra H. sched
uled 10 sail her return trip TO London Sa tur
day. Her sister ships will be ready for service h.
fore the close OF the YEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
MISS4CRED BY CHINESE REBELS.
THE CITY OF KUANG YANG CAPTURED AND MANY
T1iOr-yANDs PUT TO THE SWORD.

THOUSANDS PIT TO THE SWORD.
Tacoma Wash Oct N-The city OF huang
Yang in Human Province mas been captured ana
its inhabitants massacred by band or rebels
forming mart OF a rebel army which Is devastating
Huan anu Kuang Provinces. In Southern China
On Angus. q the bandits scaled the walls OF kuanS
Yang with the nteItion OF capturing the proVin-
cial prison and releasing three OF their members
one band tore down the prisoa. setting free sex
era hundred murderers, thieves and imprisoned
debtors Another gang attacked the central part
of the city, first numbering the magistrate who
had sent three OF the bandits to prison His entire
family numbering thirty-two. including servants;
was killed. The night was spen. III Saying ald
plunderlnc All mandarins and every civil and mil
killed ana Injured exceeded 1900. The insurgents
! ,bered 1870, men half of them armed. Their
evowcd object was 10 destroy the existing govern
ment IL Southern China. The Government is great
Iy alarmed but has no adequate means OF suppress
ing In. insurrect.cn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
THE DISEASE IN OTHER PLACES.

Mobile, Ala. oct ls.-sx casc' md one death
Is the yellow fever repor, FOR tho last twentyfour
hours.
Jackson. Miss. oct ls-The State Board 81
Health tonight issued the following ohicia! bull
lctin:
DR. Dunn reports from Cayuga two now cases
and two suspicious eases. T. .. Nixon died last
night.
Dr. Dahncy reports from clinton no new cnses
one ca. stndcr treatment. and one suspicious chs.
Dr. Prrnoil reports from Edwards two new cases
and three deaths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
Nor 70 LEASE THE CITY GASWORks


THE PHILADELPHIA COMMON COUNCIL REJtCIs
THE SELECT COUNCILS RESOLUTION
Pnladephia. oct. ls-The resolution recently
passed by the Select Council % submit the que'-
ton Of leasing the city sasvorks TO private cor
poration vas defeated to-day In Common Council
The vote was q for tho resolution and 64 against
Their yere Few aosertees 4 Joint SUBCOMMITTEE
on Finance aud Gas has been considering various
propositions TO lease the city works for thirty
years aud referrei them all to tho genera, JOINT
Committee, recommending only that submitted by
the United Gas Improvement Company. IL wa.
after this stsp that the Sect Council resolution
prevailed. The defeat OF that resolution prevents
The people from voting the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

AMERICAN CITIZENS AND INTIEEsTs IL THE
EASTERN PORTION IMrERIfLED BY
THE EEYCfrTiOT.

Washing. IN. OCT ls-Tr, State Department has
received q cable dispatch from the United States
Charge d'Anaires at Guatemala city saying that
owing to the extension OF the present revolutionary
movement into the eastern portion OF Guatemala
American interests and American citizens In that
section are ondangcred. and the presence Of A wai-
ship IS desirable Accordingly. the Secretary oi
the Navy has sent orders 20 tine Detroit; now IN
Florida waters. TO Proceed af once TO Livingstone
on the Gulf coast OF Guatemala. 10 protect Ameri-
can Interests.
The ntgomery. at Staten Island. has been
ordered TO relieve tho Detroit in the work OF look
ing after nlbustcrs IN which she has been en-
gagged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
BRYAN NOT HELPING GEORGE.

TIE PoPULIsT LEADER HAS no OPINION TO EN-
PRESS ABOUT THE CAMPAIGN IN THIS CITY.
Chicago Oct. ls.-Referring 10 the belief expressed
by the followers of Henry George that recent ut-
terancea OF William Jennings Bryan indicated his
support Of the George ticket I'm tho Greater New
York campaign, Mr. Bryan wired tho following 70
the Associated Press tonight:
Norfolk Neb oct Isl have not expressed any
opinion IN regard TO tho New-Nork MayOralty cam
palgn and 30 not care 10 express any opinion IN
regard 70 f. W J. BRYAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
THE VERSAILLES LYNCHINGS.
AMPLE EVIDENCE HAS BEEN PROCURED AND
THE PERPETRATORS WILL BE BROUGHT
rO J-STICF

Indianapolis Oct. B-Developments OF s"nsa-
,onal characte, In the investigation into the
Versailles Iynching are expected this week. and
II Is said that the Governor Is so well informed
regarding the participants In that TRAGEDY. IN
which five men were cruelty beaten and after
ward hangeds that he has no hesitancy In proceed
ng against them. Arrests are expected IN ie"
Ays The leaders OF the mob have been known
ever since the lynching occurred. bat recent in
vtstigatlon showed that agents Of the state nave
secured the names of several others, and the
names also of many who were priyy 70 the az
fair II not actual participants In IT, The Attorney
Generals Office is in constant communication with
rs agents in Ripley County and The eyidenco has Is
regarded as certain 10 result in CONVICTIONS.
Whether the Governor will demand that new
Grand Jury be impanelled and have the evidence
placed before IL. proceed by arrest and pfehnl-
nary trial before Peace Justice. has no been de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
INSULTS FOR PRINCE NlTROcORD1TO.
THE GREEK PEACE PI.ENfPOTENTIARY WITH pll
FiCrrTY PERsuADrD NOT TO LEAVE
coSsTANrINOpLE

corstantinopic. Oct. IS. The Greek and Ottoman
plenlpcten;iar,es appointed TO conclude dehhl'Ne
treaty OF peace between Greece and turkey he''
their first meeting here this morning.
Berlin Oct. ia dispatch TO the frahkio''
Ze!tung" from Constantinople says that the Greek
peace plenipotentiary. Prince Mavrocorcatc. on az
riving at Constartnople tc take part In the draw
ing up OF the final treaty OF peace between MS
country and Turkey. was exposed to such liagh,-
t,es at the hands Of the Turkish customs officials
tha. hn ordered his vessel TO return TO Athens. ana
only the urgent semonstrances of his friends hnaI!y
nrevailc upon him TO countermand the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
op,v,sg tuBissiDOR TO PRINCE.

x,oar,d Oct Is-The Queen Regent has con-
o.n,.d senor Leon Castillo as Spanish Ambassador
,o France. 1t was recently announced that senior
- -. ,iiin had been recalled. and that the Duke OF
Wandas Was &c replace him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
LOWERING TO BIZ COUR7- -NiRTIALED.

HE HAS THE ALTERNATIvE OF ASKING FOR A
COURT or INQUIRY
Chicago. Oct. B.--Secretary AIger has Instructed
General Brooke to order n court-martal for the
trial Of Capt ain Lowering in the captain does
rot ask for a court OF inquiry. Captain Lowering
II Is alleged brutally maltreated private named
Hammond at Fort Sheridan recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

The great oil field called Baiakhani IL on the APP
-, neninsula. northeast Of Baku The wells.
T. ,,ch ,hcre are over four hundred. wide
orsa Mos, of the re6nerles are congresated TO-
geher alons the shore about mile or r so rbr 10 the
norm v, nr "Jiack Town" from the clouds Of dark
Gor1u' vh,ch always surround the locality and the
sn,oi,re aupearance OF the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
GREAT DAuAGE BY FOREST FIRES.

weilsyille. " Y. Oct. ls-Ihe forest fires at Nell
son Run. near Arstin, Penn. are now under
,ro, Twenty million feet OF hemlock lumber and
,xentv-tive thousand cords OF bark have been con-
sur,sd resulting in a loss to &. W. & F. II. Good
80 ~ s9oD DD The fire at Goblin Hollow was pre-
vented from going into Barts ETHok by the work
y, "a ~, tm,anv tons Of bark. No camps were burned.
nd ,hs loss OF property outside OF the Goodyears'
dnu a. man ., Over one thousand engaged N
,hs Hsht There was no insurance on the logs or
bark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

The sure.t way to success Is a right start in lfe
Fowler 4 Wells Co. Phrcnoosists. p e. ?lst-st,
N Y.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
PTSSI1N OIL WELLS iFL4NE.

HEAVY LOSSES NEAR BAkC ON THE PENINSULA
OF APSHERON.
G. Petersburg. Oct. 1S-A dispatch from Baku
an the peninsua Of Apsheron. on the west coast
~ the Caspian Sea. the centre OF the great OIL
nroducing regions Of European Russia says that
r.,ro,eum spring at Homany suburb Of Baku
n ,n,,ht fire last night. the fire spread quickly to
'bnr snrlngs In the vicinity until the whole valley
otnei @ aaa of flame The losses enormous and
w. ores are still burning. -Four springs and twen
three bore holes have been destroyed. as well
,s .eyeral magazines and houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
ALLSOPP's OCTOBER ALE.

Just arrived.
On draught nearly evcrywhcre.-AdNt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-27
LIVESTOCK Markets
CHICAGO.


Chicago. Ills. Feb. 26.-Cattie-In Cattle
receipts were small, but there was enough
to meet the small requirements OF buyers,
and prices showed no Improvement. Most
of the offerings sold very low. Sales of beef
steers We're largely at Sl0odi.65. only very
small percentage going at high as $50.
Calves were firner under moderate offer
ings, and a few extra calves brought $50.
Texas fed steers sold largely at S7oa4.1c.
Hogs-in hogs the strength displayed re-
Gently received check today and prices
broke about &c. At the decline there was
good buying on local and shipping account,
common 10 choicest hogs selling at $500
S50. with sales largely at s3.5O@3.e5.
Sheep-The sheep market was active at
strong prices. sheep ruling firmer than the
lambs Limited numbers of poor sheep
sold at s2.50050o, and the best natives sold
al A.25. Western fed sheep, which cons
prised the larger part of the offerings found
purchasers at Ss50n4.10. Yearlings sold very
readily at s3.S5d43o. and there was a good
lamb trade at s3.JOd5-20 for poor to prime,
sales being largely at si.25di.so.
Receipts-Cattle ESQ; hogs $1,000; sheep
5000.
Kansas City, No, Feb. 26.-Cattie-Re-
ceipts $500; shipments 1900; market firm
on best grades, other slow. Texas steers
s.. 4513.S0: Texas cows, s35od2e0 80; native
steers, S3.00I.G5.00; native cows and heifers,
s20fFf3-5o; stockers and feeders, sS.ZSd4.i 40;
DOlS, S@-cSH4-b.
Hogs-Receipts 1900: shipments ln0a;
market weak to 1c lower. Bulk OF sales.
s.. 4gzd3. IS; heavies. S3.31l563.50; packers.
s325d3.so; mixed. S3.$5aS.50; lights. s3.2JG
$40: workers. S.35dS.0; PIGS. S3-15G33o-
Sheep-Receipts 5000; shipments 500: mar
ket steady. Lambs, 81 2el4 90; nuttons, s2.Sj
a4.00.
ST LOUIS.
St LOUIS. No. Feb. 2S.-Cattie-Receip.
800; market weak on Texans: steady on
natives within the range quoted.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: market shade low
er. Lights. S.5Gd369; mixed, S25636O;
heavy. s3.2lQS.7o.
New York, Feb. 2s.-Beeve-Receipis -,
Sales y cars. Slow and weak TO 10c lower:
steers. si.9G4.s0: stays and oxen s29pd3.75.
bulls. s2s5GS.50; dry cows. 81. e573.lo Gables
quote American steers at 104Gi1izc dressed
we,ghtsis sheep ali1lc; refrigerator beef,
- GS2sc. ExuoTts tomorrow $50 beeves and
1, 455 quarters of beef
Sheep-Receipts 5.i2s; slow and easier sx-
lambs. S5.G115.59; one car s56h
Hogs-Receipts t7Ss. Steady a. = SeEL5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-27
WOOL AND COTTON MARKETS.

Boston. Mass. Feb 2s-The Commercial
Bulletin viii say tomorrow O. the wool
market:
The market is much Quieter, the smaller
sales OF domestic representing Sart specu-
iation amo.E dealers. The total sales were
swollen by heavy transactions II South
American cross-breds. These woods ara ;
or . cents a secured pound less than Ileii-
urn woods and are being sold n large block,
from the stock CT The spot ana 10 arrive.
10 the Riverside mills and other uanufac-
turers OF rough faced fabrics Dover tws
million pounds % these xools were report
ed this week The general selection L now
limited. and pTiees are firm Throughout ire
list The lisE OF the week are llsl-es las
Go,rsstic and s4t9.so los frs-e-n. against g
F.,5a,} lbs domestic and SoSz.1ue lbs fOcs-g1
last week. and SIS go los domestic and "a.
oee lbs foreign FOR the Same week las1 year
The sales 10 date show al Increase Of -
$50 los domestic, ard i,-Ss-s5sst lbs fore-gp
from the sales % TIE same date last year
The receipts 70 date show al sncFe2se Of Il.
go bales domestic ami !. - bales fore-sr-
London. Eng. Feb All the sheepSsi1
sales today 1885 Cape CO Gaoi Hope ana
Natal skins We're oGe-ec. AID al sod The