davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-15

]
Corn-January. S4Ac; May, &c; July,
572sc.
Oats-January. 2sl5c; May, 27a4Q277sc;
| July, 2s14 d26fsc.
Pork-January, ss.S5; May, s1015.
Lard-January. $50; May. ST.
Rfbs-January, 81. 80; May, s5.u5.
Chicago, Jan. H-Wheat-Casn: No. >
red. lie; No. 3. 6sG6Sc: No. hard. 66d
SIC; No. 3. 64ds6c; No. northern spring.
6947oc No. 2, 671zGs9c; No. 3 spr ng, e4d
CSC
Corn-Cash: No. 2, Sc; No 3. 3315c.
Oats-Cash: No. ., 27c; No. 8, 25lsc.
Chicago received 210 cars Of wheat, OF
which 4s graded contract Minneapolis
and Duluth receipts amounted to 49s cars,
against 333 last year. Worlds shipments
for the week were placed at 10000, CT
which 5647, 600 bushels came from Amer
lea Professional traders worked the bear
side pretty generally and as te crowd
believed that there had been some i'm
portant liquidation yesterday, the demand
dropped off and May declined to 705s6I
7OAc. Receipts OF corn were large "a
cars, and fair prospect was announced
of an increase in the stocks in store here
Of about 10c0,0o0 bushels for the week.
Oats receipts were 191 cars
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, No, Jan. 14-Wheat-
Firm; No. 2 hard. S5asslzc: No. 3. 69Q05c;
No. red, nc; No. 3, 6s070c; No. ? spring
c346sc; No. s. 6oq63c.
Corn-Steady: No. mixed, S3c; No. 2
white. 341zc; No. 3, 34c.
Oats-Firm; No. white, 9G29kc.
Rye-Steady; No. ., Sc.
Hay-Steady; choice timothy, s7oOG
$50; choice prairie, sZ00g725
Butter-Steady; separator. 179l9c; GARY,
I5c
Eggs-Steady; fresh, 15c.
ST. LOUS.
st. Louis, Jan. 14-Wheat-Closed high
err; No. red cash. elevator, 79Ic bid;
track, 7+G76c; January, 73zac; May, 75ssc;
July, 6sasc; No. hard, CSC.
Corn-Easy; No. 2 cash. Sc bid; Janu-
airy, 35Ac: May, S51sc.
Oats-Steady; No. cash, 2S14c bid;
track, 2Sa4a29c; January, 2s1lc; May, 2812c
bid; No. white, 3o1bc
Rye-Firm; SEC, track.
Flaxseed-Higher; H111z
Pork-Higher; S9.121a old; 81. BIZ new.
Lard-Better; prime, s.. 50; c..oice, S. 40
Butter-Quiet; creamery, 1Sg22c; dairy
lie.
Eggs-1ower: l6o.
NEW YORK.
New York. Jan. H.-Wheat-Receipts,
80, 400; bushels; exports, 139, S33 Spot
steady; No. red. s0i1c f. o. b., afloat to
arrive Options closed steady and un-
changed; March closed 7514c.
Corn-Receipts, $3.50 bushels; exports.
101,5s2. Spot steady; No. ?. 43d43l4c, + o. |
b.. ahoat. Options closed unchanged. May |
closed &c.
Oats-Receipts. s., 800; exports. 3S5 Spot |
quiet; No. ?. s34GS4c; No white, 35l4c |
Options neglected.
Butter-Receipts. 25Ss packages; steady: /
state dairy, A,alSc; state creamery, 153 /
ls1ac; western dairy, 15a20c; Elgins, DC; /
factory, 12d1413c.
Eggs-Receipts. ESP: steady; state and |
Pennsylvania, PC; western, 201zc; south
ern, 20G2O15o.
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool, Jan. H.-Wheat-Spot, No. .
red, western winter. steady, 6s Sd; No. l 1
red northern spring dull, SIS Futures
closed quiet, unchanged to 1.c lower;
March, 6s sd; May, IS 9a4d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-15
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York, Jan. 14-Coffee-Options
opened dull at unchanged prices, ruled
inactive and featureless with no outside
speculation and local trading Indifferent
IN absence OF new features. home or
abroad. Closed dull at net unchanged
prices. Sales go bags, including March,
S.65. Spot coffee-Rio dull; No. jobbing
nc; mild, quiet, about steady: Cordova
y. a15c.
Sugar-Raw, duh and unsettled Fair re-
fnirg, 3 13-16c; centrifugal, Sc test. 5-16c;
molasses sugar, 3 9-1sc; refined, quiet;
mould a. sac; standard a, 47sc; Confec-
TONERS Hsc; crushed. size; powdered, 5isc;
granulated, SC; cubes. 51sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-15
LIVESTOCK MARKER.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE demand for cattle
today was Of a restricted character. bur
the limited offerings prevented any de-
cline in prices. Fancy cattle brought
s.. 09d6.o0; choice steers. 3. 40d5. -: ne
dunn. 81. $3.50; beef steers. S3.75G4. -:
bulls. s.. el63. 20; COWS and heifers. $ 500
400; western fed steers. 81. eoG5. 50; Texas
steers. $4,000; calves. s4.c9T7.I1
There was a big run Of hogs and prices
started OF ~ 70 3 cents lower Packers
and eastern shippers bought freely and
the early decline was fully recovered The
extreme range OF prices during The day
was g. 4ndS. S7ls. with the bulk II sales Al
s.. Seff3. 49,. Fair 10 choice s. sos. IL :.
packing Is. $. H63.57i1; mixed. s.. 5Ods. IS:
butchers, $3.5aG3. 22i2; lights. g. 45R1s73z;
pigs, SS.Ud34.
The limited offerings OF shoe were well
taken at yesterdays prices lambs beng
saleable q 81 0ad5 10: sheep. At s. sea :
and year,ings. S4.0pu4.55.
eipts-Cattle. SO, hogs, =. 90; sheep.
40co.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, No. Jan 14-Ca-tle-Ra-
ceipts OFFICIAL 81 Prices unchanged.
Wei matured cattle were in excellent
demand this week and prices for choice
lots were higher, while half finished stock
sofa SLOW al ABOUT Stea0E prices Heavy
native steers. S-9Hae s.: medium. 81 4eT
z.75; butcher COWS and heifers. s. S7
asa; fed bulls. s. SeT4.59; canning stock.
s.. tlG2.75 western steers. s. 5sTS. Is: Tex
ans. SS-5eG5.oo.
Hogs-Receipts. CoficiaD 5.525; prices a
shade lower, excellent demand for pack
ing grades and while not auotably higher
this week. the recent advance II prices
was fully sustained. Heayies. S. e51s. n.
mixed S.45aS-7o; lights. 8. 55G3.55: Piss.
s. -2eTS.S
The sheep supply for the week consist
I'D largely Of southwestern fed sheep and
lambs that were not sufficiently wei I'm
iShed 10 satisfy the requirements OF ne
trade. Good hOcks sold readily al firm
prices, while common punches were slow
sale a. lower prices. Lambs 81 SssIS. 10:
mutIons. S.sfs4-lo, feeding lambs. S. 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-15
50; feeding sheep. ,a.oea8.5O; stockers,

$50; feeding sheep. .3.0eG3.5 80; stockers,
81. 0Cd3. 3.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Jan. 1.-Cattle-Receipt
leo; market steady; native shipping steers,
zi-V0G5.60 light and dressed beef and
butcher steers, 5000. %; stockers and
feeders. 81. 7Od4. 40; cows and heifers, 81. 90
a4.50; Texas and Indian steers. s2.75d
$50; cows and heifersfi s.. 2yll3. 80.
Hogs-Receipts, 400; market steady;
pigs and lights, s3.5Oa3. so; packers. s.. so
Q3. 10; butchers. 50. 70a3. 50.
Sheep-Receipts, 50; market steady to
firm; native muttons, s.. s5G4.oo; lambs,
s.. 50G5 %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-15
New York Bank Statement

New oYrk. Jan. 1.-THE weekly bank
statement shows the following changes.
Surplus reserve, increase 81. ia 10; loans.
increase g Or. POO: specie. increase A472.-
5(p; legal tender. increase s. p. 30; de-
posits, increase. 8. s24 0d9: circulation. de-
crease 81 100. The banks now hold s2s-
DIS. 073' in excess OF the requirements OF
the 3 per cent rule
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-15
BuE4Io Heat In Abundance.

TEe1ty cs1tE a pssld- Insst tnzi y7s.r
butcher orLs- s1aas toT you. % srder tirec;
from Charles Pa5ae. estaer by D7staz card
~ 1slerz1-e. Tie nezt j. row 81 Tie Do;d
PACKING ho1ae freezer Ezch purchaser
al be presented SIR a nz@ Azz,-toze
I-tz; 90 5sI1zlo as = ssuvso.r. SSs-lt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-15

Has ben usee sor over FIFTT TEA2s
- MILLIONS OF MOTHERS f5- tsssr
CHILDREN WHILE TEETRISG. xf.s
PEgrECT SUCCESS = SJCTffes go
CHILD. sOFTESs 20 G-Ns ALLATs
a. PAIN. CURES WI,sE coIfC aat Is
tie 5es- remedy f9r DIAgRtoEA sd
- 8-zEEizts IL sTerg ga-- = ;as Eorit-
Be ARE AID Ask f2r ~Nrz. = .s-slszes
sos-asns STrz5" ard -zks - StEsr Eis4
Twe..y-zve eez1 q 5...-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-15

AL the no:es and accents due The late
arm Of Henry x Bixoy VII - sod 70 The
highest bidder. a. 70 s0u-1 door q The
poStofhcs. by order = ths referee Il Dark
ruptcy. and a. the reqa@s; q TIE creditors
or Ws5ues5Ey. January = ises. q. q + z
90 z = ALT.EN. Tr-sses-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-15

in wooden and worsted goods. There have
been many buyers in the market and
they have evinced much interest in the
newly opened heavy weights.
COFFEE AN r SUGAR amnbnetqe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-15
REPRESENTATIVES, sAT.Es


The cattle market was steady. with a
nominal line of mixed stuff in The leth-
argy Of the hog division was communi-
Gated TO the cattle trade somewhat, al
though the demand was good all day for
fat cattle, and stockers and feeders, had
they been a little more in numbers, would
have sold easily. What was offered sold
a. once and at fairly good prices. The
week has been good for cattle, some days
falling of, but others bringing up the
average very satisfactorily.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-15
R~rth- a. EIrctrIe Li=htea

On the California Limited. Santa e
Route A tex system ~lscrr.rt-y gsusr-
a;ed y car sHies. 90 can1ie-2oTer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-15
yLRTHL KLSHIkGT0s HONE,
Hxhtz Izrszs


Erchsaxs ELzsles - Os-ss5s ss4 s.a-i-
sa1sr XXX . sssefslfy q lzFrTszE pas
49, sr. bsfv-<a -ssss 5csatH A-ss -
~.ss-.l nvs~y bzalEsss- Zf4EssnE zzss
s4,-oa4=s ssiielis4
ga!yELI. VAN wTKE : sH1YELT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-15

This large ard oamDoflo1ls structurs
vas formally oDsnsd 20 ths vsblte Oh 10
10Th of November. u "a oHses ard en-
.-olie1 - tvo II Wfcnitas wei Known
physiclans. and Z; = vel arranged ana
f1rn4shed fyr ne treatment u rhs siez
and AZ cted Nedicsi and Surg "a. Dis-
eas.s % women. Dssasea - tae Hsrvags
system Ds~aees q tss Esrzla Eye. Ear.
Throat. Heart Liver and Essnsys. De-
f9rznitiez - ne BODY. A9r2afrs. CecEirs
and CHORAL HABITS. sHS a. 6lsesses ia.
usually cg-5e 20 piacss q fhis ea@rsetsr.
A hone fcr the rs-9f anf rlea alike. a. Al
ors-aflo-s snf rn~t1cs. t-sztE.sa- zrs az
Eolutefy f-ee a. fnsa .asftfx-ic-. szs 80
OILY eaargs tta- Is uzts r. e sssu 49,
. al - - pay ere rgaa.aE sxDs-sss ~
f1od sn1 rsesfrE re pr1 pgzst1es -
fz-rlsa ths v-ry 1855 - -rfs-eE-ss 20 a.
Uho nay csnf -~aela-s -1rnsaE VIE
th@z1 ~ -i-rzzar VIA gfa.o = go bgl.e-
frE. zad a8f~ssr a. c1n1-----lsrt9ss -
KLRTHL KLSHIkGT0S HONE,
Xfsksz fsrrzr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-15
MUNYON'S

I will guarantee
that my Kidney Cure
VIII cure 30 per cent.
Of all forms of kidney
complaint and in
many Instances the
most serious forms Of
Bright's disease. II
the disease is COM
plicated send q four
ounce vial Of urine.
We will anslyZe II
and advise you free
what TO do.
AUNYON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-15

Total .----.---.--.-.--. 49,
State % Kansas, County 81 ssdgvick. -.
J. e. Y. Carey. cashier Of said bank %
solenrly swear that the above state
rrent IS true: that said bank has 70
liabilities. ard f. rot endorser On any note
CT obugs ,ioa. other thar shown n Ire
above statement 70 the best % ny knowI-
edge and belief. So help ne God.
O. ". CAREY. Cashier
Subscribed and sTorn 20 before ne. this
1lth DAY u January. 10
,SezD JOHN r. BURNS.
Notary Public
Commission expires OF the llta day o,
April 80
Corrsc--Atfest-
III BLACK.
z p EERsf1TTO%.
n C. CAMPBELL
h (. JOBES
Directors
To John y. B-si5eutsaI. Bank C5zz.s-
s.orer. Topeka. Ksnssz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-15

? < - % . 80 f~-fsc y
rHsas1F - fffarE ~ go
Get paTE sfeEfh q
y s-lsa. 1ns EtEfs -
ctarEss - 49, srf2E "A
fsr1. trrstatsea - -
t11 - n-aut ~
: Erz1ss $50 ls-yfz srst
4 SOLD by DruER sta
- $50 4a Snln yrETEer
~ sFrsss Fer-4z -
&c era huft5ss
Clrrz 80 - s-Eal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-15
LETTER LIST.

Advertised at Wichita. Kansas, for the
week ending January 10. 1890:
LADIES LIST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago, Jan. 4.-Wheat-Closed: May
lie; July, 6s1sc.
Corn-January. S4Ac: May. &c; July,
372sc
Oats-January. 2sl5c; May, 27a4Q277sc;
July, 2614 G363sc.
Pork-January, SO. s.; May. s10.15.
Lard-January. $ 80; May. ST.
Rfbs-January, $3.50; May, s5.u5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-15

Parties 1s.iiEE .1r any % above letters
Pleas say Advertised ~
NJ " MURDOCH. p II
NJ. " J. Ve-6e15ach - Kansas CITY.
w5o has recently rzk=G charge q The
Chrsz-ie-Sjrest private wire here. has So
cured the services = A Pauline. q the
Western Union IL Wssde15sch fur
2-S-es fal E1e q CalceSo g-asn ard
s'-5v-z-o1 markets. also tha complete New
YORK S-ork Exchange q-oeati ozs. ss-It
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-15

OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE Fl
nancIs1 condition OF the Bank OF commerc.
al Wichita. state OF Kansas. a. The close
iS9s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-15

Chicago, Jan. H-Wheat-Casn: No. .
red, Tic; No. 3. 6sa6sc: No. hard, 66q
SIC; No. 3. 64d66c; No. northern spring.
6947oc; No. 2, 671zqsec; No. spr ng, 64d
The times., 1899-07-10
How Mcxicnn Makes cigarette.

CFrom the New Orleans Times -Democrat.)
This talk about starting 4 cigarette trust in
Old Mexico strikes me as being rather d god
joke" said experienced tobacco nan. "i
would Gs soon thHk 0i starting an ice trust eE
the North Pole and trying 10 corner the insii,
supply 1t is true everybody smokes cigarettes
in Mexico, but with very few exceptions the-
make them themselves. The aristoeTats affect
fancy brands. nostly Turkish and Egyptian.
but the masses Use cOsrse gTaHulatcd tobacco.
and either brown paper corn husS-
1T require great deal Of skill 60 roll
cigarette 4 IA MeNicaua. and I've watched the
natives do it Eauy time without being able
10 initiate the Performance. The aygrEgc NcNi-
can, from peon To upper middle CAS-. carries
a handful ct FrInuated tobacco wrapped up ~
O piece OF rag or the corner OF handkerchiei
When he wants to smoke. which is about once
every FIVE mirut-s, he produce, let rs say.
bit Of husk, spreads pinch of t1h1cco on it
lcnsthw!sc, and twists it into a cylinder by siy-
ing it a sort ct sidcl1ug slap against his thigh
How he imparts the necessary rolling motion
was never able to understand, aud grlnula.eI
tobacco is much more difficult 10 manipulate
than the ordinary louE-Cut
"Wlite paper for cigarette making is almos.
totally unknown, Cucc you cross the Rio Crande
and American tobacco houses doing q large
business in ttc republic have found IL nece--
sary to sulstitatc brown for their MEXICAN
trade The kind best liked is the common
brown straw paper chiefly used in this coun-
try by butchers ard groecrs Tor Wrapping up
parcels. 1t hIs slight hayoE that sa1u ne
comes rather pleasant than othcwi.g."
The times., 1899-07-10
Reforms and Thrills.

An amusing and rather significant little
story comes from New Orleans, in which
women have been granted the right to vote
on certain municipal matters. One wom-
an naively remarked, after the election:
This is an awfully tame thing, casting your
vote; | always thought when / cast my first
vote | would have such thrill.
Evidently the lady thought she had been
cheated out OF something because she did
not get that thrill. She thought it went
with the vote.
There are a great many intelligent and
charming members of womens clubs and
associations today who. it may shrewdly be
suspected, are in the reform business for
the thrill. Perhaps that is one reason why
they do not have more influence than they
have. Human nature is rather quick to
detect play" heroism. and when a lady
comes into an East Side tenement with the
pleasing consciousness that she is doing
good and that it is becoming to her. the
inhabitants generally know it. When a
woman struggles TO get her dainty fingers
on the reins OF some big affair which she
could no more handle than she could pick
up cyclone Dy the TAU, she Is after the
thrill, and the man who is holding TO those
reins for dear life knows that she would
get one if he let her take hold, and so he
kindly, but firmly. refuses TO allow any
thing OF the sort. This applies to matters
for which women in general have no
training CT natural fitness. Undoubtedly
there are some women who. with proper
training, could handle a great many kinds
of business, which have usually been con-
Quoted by men. and do il with a skill that
would surprise everyone; but it takes
special education to do almost anything
in this world. and the trouble with some
women who want 10 do great things is that
they are not trained for anything except
to be charming-sometimes not for that.
real reforrner is patient and self-Con-
trolled and generally unheroic in appear
The times., 1899-07-10
lie DU DIABLE.
Tor:urcs Inflicted on an innocent
Man by "CiviIized" France.

Tor:urcs Inflicted on an Innocent
Man by "Civilized" France.
The Paris Figaro" has received a state
ment from Captain Dreyfus regarding his
treatment on the lie du Diable, by the
mouth of Louis Havet, member of the
French Institute, who accompanied the
prisoners wife to Rennes.
As the Figaro" summarizes the shock
ing story of vindictive inhumanity: On
the arrival of Dreyfus at Guiana, in 1895,
he was not disembarked at once, but was
left in the bottom of the vessels hold
with a temperature of 10 DEGREES cent?
grade Cfl3 FahrenheiO. for four days.
About the end Of his Imprisonment, and
when the DISBURSEMENT bill was being dis
cussed, he was placed for month on
bread and water.
"In 1896, when Colonel Picquart warned
General Billot that Dreyfus was innocent,
the hut in which he lived was surrounded
by palisade so that he could no longer
see the ocean.
This lasted ono year. The prisoner had
attacks of suffocation. The doctor insisted
that something be done, therefore they
raised the height of the hut.
1T is easy to see why Nine. Dreyfus. in
violation of the law, was not allowed 10
ioin her husband. She would have written
to France. and some one would have aske l
questions in the Chamber.
''Dreyfus was literally suffocating in this
artificial cellar. He had Violent attacks OF
fever, and then was put in irons for two
months.
M. Hayet says Dreyfus asked rot to be
spoken about in the press, but not be.iev-
ing in his right to be silent. addresses him
self TO the journal to which France owes
the publication of the enquiry OF the Court
Of Cessation"
The times., 1899-07-10
DEwEy,s HoME-wE1coME.
Plans to Greet the Admiral mt His
Native Town.

Montpelier. VT, July 9.-Charles Dewey.
brother of Admiral Dewey, has cabled the
Admiral on behalf of Gov. Edward
Smith asking him whether he will come to
this city directly upon his arrival in this
country reply is expected shortly.
Both Mr.. Dewey and the Governor are so.
sure that the Admiral will start for Mont
peifer as soon as he reaches New York
that they have already arranged for lis
reception. The Governor on Friday sent
invitations to prominent officials all over
the country TO be present at the recep-
ton that will be given the Admiral on
the day of his arrival. The date has been
left vacant and will be filed in by tele-
graph.
The nature OF the reception has not
been decided on, but at a meeting of the
aldermen held Friday it was agreed that
it will be made the most elaborate that
has ever been given to a son of the Green
Mountain State.
Over $4,000 persons have already signi-
fed their intention of being present. Every
room in the Pavilion Montpelier and other
hotels has been engaged and board at
private houses brings enormous prices.
Many of the guests will be obliged to sleep
as far distant as Essex Junction and Bur-
linStcn. Special night trains to carry the
crowds to these places have already been
arranged for The whole State is i'll a
stew regarding the military end of the pro-
sramme. 1t was planned to send the First
Regiment, National Guard. to New York
upon the arrival of the Admiral to escort
him in case he makes a direct trip. But
1t has been found that the State has no
National Guard AT the outbreak of the
war specic! session of the Legislature
was called to vote State pay to the mem
bers of the First Regiment. The law was
So worded at that time that the National
Guard became the First Volunteer Regi-
ment and no provision was made to rem
state 1t as part of the National Guard
upon Its return.
Vermont had but one regiment, and as
this was made a volunteer organization
and has been mustered out CT service it
will have to be recruited up to the standard
or else a special session will have to be
called to make the late volunteers men,
berS of the National Guard
The times., 1899-07-10
Frnnce in Rettcr Mond.

The gratifying news comes from Paris
that France is now in better mood. The
spasm of hysteria provoked by the start
ling revelations in the Dreyfus case has
passed, and the nation has recovered con-
seriousness and is in a fair way TO get its
overstrained nervous system under con-
troll again. 1t is even said that the public
opinion of the Republic has undergone
such radical and rapid change that by
the time Dreyfus is acquitted his active
enemies viii be the objects OF popular re-
Wiling.
II is remarked as curious that this
change emphasizes another reyulsion of
public feeling. the signs OF which have
manifested themselves in a variety OF
ways This is the national sentiment to-
ward Russia. The ooolness toward
Frances ally. which has been growing for
year in some influential quarters, Is now
rapidly becoming active resentment. The
question has been taken up by the press
during the past few days, and it is devel-
oping into an actual campaign. The ex-
change of compliments between the Kaiser
and President Loubet, capped by the Ger
man rulers visit aboard the French
cruiser Iphigenia at Bergen, is regarde !