davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19

taxable signs OF speed and their sale has
been an easy matter. Three or four have
brought $500 and one was sold for 5000.
Mr. Creighton is going down to Lexington
in short time to take a look at Ashland
wilkes, whom he has not seen since his
purchase, over year ago. He has some
other thoroughbred stock in his stables at
Lexington which is attracting no little at
tention in the equine world.
Omaha's horse market was never in
more satisfactory condition than at the pres
ent time. Experienced and practical horse
men are unit in declaring that good horses
were never in greater demand. A market
able horse here, however must be good in
every sense of the term. Horses of & cd
quality command good price but animals
of mediocre quality and unbroken are drag
on the market and are disposed of only at
cheap prices. Bearing out the truth OF this
statement is a little transaction which &C.
CURED few days ago. Calvert Hargraves,
the Wyoming sheepman who lives in this
city, owned handsome pair Of black geld
ings. They were brothers, bred OF good
stock and reared on his ranch at Rawhlde
Butte, Wyo. Few handsomer teams we're
seen on the drives OF the city, both animals
being Jet black with one Wnlte mind loot,
Mr. Hargraves invited Or. Henry b. Wilson
to drive with him one afternoon. The doc
tor was most favorably impressed with the
animals and during the drive asked Mr.. Har-
graves at what figure. he valued the team.
The animals we're not on the market, but
the owner replied that he would sell them
for $500. Before the drive was over Mr..
Hargraves had the $500 in his pocket and
the team passed into possession of DR.. Will
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19

w. d. Townsend has gone to Valley to
spend few days hunting with his old
friend, c. S. Mooney
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19

w. w. Watt and Lafe Young took day
off last week and went out to Papio creek
They brought back eight birds with them,
but this number by no means represented
the amount Of enjoyment they derived from
the days outing. Frank Murray followed
them up at Papio but reported poor success.
He holds the opinion that there were no
more than nine or ten birds in that vicinity
prior to the visit of Watt and Young. This
accounts for the meagerness of the bag he
brought home with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19

Gus Windheim and C. w. Bishop have gone
to Lyons. They expect to bring with them
on their return quail in sufficency to supply
all of their friends with abundance.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19

Following out its brilliant record of last
year Harvard has without doubt assumed
the lead in the intercollegiate race thus far
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19

Charles Waterman returned from Gothen-
burg day or two ago and brought with him
a good bag of quail, chickens and ducks and
was successful enough to capture one goose
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19

l.. G. Doup chaperoned a party of quail
hunters which left for o'Neil Friday. They
intend to remain for several days.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19

But what of Chicago all this time? If
Cornell claims, as it does, superiority over
Yale since its defeat of Columbia, why shall
the weeterners not claim the second position
over the Ithacans whom they so easily de-
feated? If we allow one of these proxy
victories" such as Cornell over Yale. we
cannot stop with one. Chicago would then
despite it's tie game with the Quakers claim
a precedence over Cornell in the race for
second place honors.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19

Then on election day came Columbia's
downfall, as unexpected as a bolt OF lightning
out of clear sky, and the foot ball muddle
reached climax. Cornell, victor over
Princeton and Columbia. and victor by
proxy over Yale, has reached a point on the
championship ladder where 1t can see but
one above 1t, and that, of course, is Har-
ward. Small wonder that the Cornell stu
dents went wild over their victorious team
and drove them about the streets OF Ithaca
like conquering Roman army. Small Won
der, indeed, that Captain Starbuck and Coach
Haughton were filled with pride at their
teams glorious showing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-04
CROKER AND MAzeT.
Tammany Lender Denies Under 0ooe
Statement Made by Mazet.

Tammany Leader Denies Under On
a Statement Made by Mazet.
New York, Nov. 4.-Richard Croh0P
appeared before the Mazet investf1nGp
Ing committee yesterday, he said, -
the purpose of denying the statems11
which he alleged Chairman Mazet I'D
made in campaign statements In ~
assembly district In this city. The
specific statement to which Mr.. Cr0he1|
noted exception WAS the assertion thael
in his dealings with the Consolidats1
Gas company he had tried to ssl1|
Amsterdam stock to that company
This assertion Mr.. Croker denied un-.
der oath. Chairman Maxet at once No.;
titled the Tammany Hall leader that
he was excused. This evidently sus-l
prised Mr.. Croker. who apparently ha4
expected severe cross examination
Afterward Mr.. Mazet issued for thu
press the following statement:
MIR. Croker knows that this Is MOI
place and no time in which to settlo
the question between him and me.
What / said upon the stump / SAID,
rot Of my own knowledge, but upoal
good and sufficient knowledge. II Mi
Croker really wishes to have the TRUTH
of my statements tested he can suel
me for libel or he can prosecute me
criminally by friendly district at-1
torney. Here we cannot even compe9
Mr.. Croker to answer proper ques-5
tions, or compel any witness to tes-y
tify on this matter, as the question bes;
tween us Is not relevant to this IT.
curry"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-04

New York. week DAYS. "sn1. 'ass. ZOE n. 10.
'ls.la, 'e34, 400. SID tall Pullman cars. e.
III p. m. sundays,b0i, 's.9, 'll.s5 am, "a
gs, .sas s@. .i0;2, lbs a m, .E.la, Lea
SEA, BOZ, 80 y ls!sn Pul man cars) 'hps. s. %
"a el5. '1LG y. M. sandaya .h.0l, EB, a50
Pnimau caro-. $50 'l.aa. 200, 'll0Cp m
10 :, Los a. in., l'S 'x5i: sei, We. sa, "a
sH ,iLW p q ~ ~ ~; ~ ' ~ II II
Atlantic City. week days. ITO, a. M, IL 10
p.8t.6.5 !, H. suniayn, TS q. H.. 400 2. m.
days. 40 "a NJ. Gs.p. m. sundays IS o. IN.
Baltimore AID Washington, w"ck days. 'Lls
~ 'Sc4. 'llGl .. m, 'l2 90, 200, a0 40 All,
ss q, so1 II: SaS. MI s En- s%
~, '63' tall Pul man cars>, 'Soi, I'll .. IN
Balnmo ssro way staaons ~ h. M, 500 p
Sswa-x. wrey. days us, zis. 500 .lLol q.
~. .i.bI IA, l57, 6ls, eli. 1855. J.. M,
surdsys, 4.ls III, 's.O4 q. M, 'R.dSr SOA 457
7st. all in
t.h fSSmsn ears vii p m. Sundays, 's,oi a
N. 49,, %.sy tali Pullman cara 'e.1l p. IN.
Chicago, daily, y.lA a. m, AS; y. IN.
Cincinnati aad st. louis. 'S.v4 am. sG,5G. and
sa,ll Q. M. daily
Toledo and Es,rot "a IL p. m daily " Toledo
and daily excep, Sunday TO Detroit
sinEorly accom- m odnton. wesk days, "a. ro.,
B.G4. T. i5 1860 p. IN. sundays, 7ly e. rn., aH 1871
p.
$50 a. H., aOA A51 p. N. sundays, $40 a. ts..
LshvE MARKET STREET STATION FOR
BGitimo e, week days, a.A5 a. M, 80 p. IN.
Lanoshperk. week IA s, e45. AZ e. m, Isl
S.lUp IN. Sundays. a|5 y. in., $50 y. IN.
LEAVE PHtLABrLphIh Tor Whining.
iop, vs-k days. ans. a21, 70 3, .ln3, liza
a. M, 'l2 20 Isl, 100, -a01. a2O, 49,, so (all
Pu.iau aarsl, * 35. t.sj. &C 'T.aG, SD, Ia 10
sll& >. IN. sundays, ass y 30, so, ll.N A. IN,
s1s.O. III, a00 40 4.aO, '5.O7 la!i PulmaS
ears, go sl0 so. l0tD p. 10.
Deimarvia Telephone Ma 1875
Rates " Western ponts lover than via any
2thrrHue r. b. UNDERWOOD,
General Asnnyse.
y. o. nAHTlN. Manager Of Passenger frame
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-04
spAIN,s GRTATpsr NEED

Mr.. H. p Olivia, of Barcelona. Spain
spends his Writers at Aikan, S. Q. Weak
nerves had caused severe pains in tbs back
Of his head. On using Electric Bitte-s,
Americas greatest Blood and Nerve Rem
edy, all pain soon loft him. He -nys this
grand medicine Is what his country needs
An America knows that IL cures liver and
kidney trouble, purifles the blood, tones
up the stomach strengthens tho nerves
nuts vim, vigor and new life into every
muscle. nerve and organ OF the body II
weak. tired, or ailing you need H. Every
bottle guaranteed, only 80 cents. sold by
N. Is. Danforth, druggist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-04
OUR INTERESTS IN CHINA.
Our Government IL Dissatisfied with
Oral Assurances.

London, Nov. A special dispatch
from Washington asserts that the
American state department recently
asked France, Germany and Russia
to give written assurances regarding
the preservation of the "open door"
in China, being dissatisfied with mere
oral assurances. and rejecting pro-
posal that the United States should
seize port and establish a sphere Of
influence In China.
II these assurances are declined, says
the dispatch, the United States will
insist upon China observing the strict
letter of the treaty giving the United
States equal rights with other powers
in China.
The Daily Chronicle, commenting
editorially upon this new departure
in American policy, which will be full
ly approved in England" dilates upon
its immense Importance" and sug-
gests that 1t may affect the internal
tional politics Of Europe in very re-
markable degree"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-04
PRIVILEGES TO SOLDIERS.
They WIN Probably Be Permitted GO
Send Souvenirs Through tho Malls.


Washington, Nov. AT yesterdays
cabinet melting the particular point
under discussion was that involving
the right under the law of our soldiers
in the Philippines to send through the
mails to frAnds in this country
souvenirs Of little or no commercial
value. Under strict construction OF
the law articles of any commercial
value, except books, are prohibited
from being sent through the mail. But
the government, realizing that with
the approach of the Christmas holidays
the soldiers serving in the - 'lippines
undoubtedly will wish to SID home
some mementos of their service. an
honest effort will be made to over
come the difficulties presented. 1t Is
probable that Secretary Gage will
formulate some regulation which will
meet the situation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-04

Sydney, N. s. W., Nov. 4.-Tremen-
dous enthusiasm was displayed yester-
day on the occasion of the embarka-
ton of the second detachment fur
nished by the colony of New South
Wales for service in South Africa. The
colonial government Is seriously con-
sidering doubling the contingent. The
premier, Mr.. Lyme, has communicated
to the other Australian premiers sug-
gestion that the colonies should dis
patch to South Africa another body of
troops, to be called the Australian con-
tingent. He says that If necessary TO-
900 men could be sent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-04
schley's Reception in Lynchbure.

Lynchburg, Va, Nov. A reception
committee of prominent citizens. in
Guiding Mayor Smith and Senator
Daniel, welcomed Admiral Schley here
on his way south. The city council
was present in body. Senator Daniel
introduced the admiral to large gath
ering, and the distinguished sailor was
enthusiastically cheered. He made 4
speech of few words. in which he
said he was bound to Lynchburg by q
very sweet tie, abiding to the fact that
his daughterin-law, the wife of Lieu
tenant T. F. Schley, was Miss Lang
horne, of this city. He was kept busy
shaking hands during the few minutes
the train stopped here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-04
Special Rites to Philadelphia Export EX.
position, via. b. & O. RR

Novem her end and Is tho Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company will sell
special round trip tickets to Phila ephia
good to return within ten days and includ
ing admission to The Exposition for sl.l7.
Every dny in the week, excursion tickets
are sold, including ad,ni,si to the Ex-
position for 81. 40. There is also IN sale a
S5 round trip family ticket to Phiiadcl-
phia for SIS S., coed for the original puF-
chaser, members Of the family. q servant
in or visitor to the family, one or NOR,
ut time. This ticket reduces the ratio
from Wilmi gton to Philadelphia and re-
turn to rs cents per round "trip. IL Is
limited to ono year from date and can b.,
be had on application at B. a. O. tick,t
Offices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-04

Inspectors NJ isu nderstOod the Rules.
Washington, Nov. Supervising
General rumont. of the steamboat in
spection service. has received from In
spector Starhuck, at Ne York, his de-
ciEion in the case of r. 3. Brooks, of
the steamer Idlewild, one of the steam
ers charged by Captain Evans with
having violated The rules of the yacht
race. The local inspectors revoked
Captain Brooks Nlicense as master and
pilot Of steam vessels. Inspector Star
buck reverEes the decision, saying he
Is Satisfied the local inspectors mis-
understood the rules.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-04
Three Dead in New York Fire

New York. Nov. 4.--Fire yesterday
Quilted the seven story buildings at 81,
96 and IS Mott street, occupied prin-
cIpally by the Manhattan Bed Iron and
Spring company, and it is believed
caused the death of three persons.
Known dead: Michael Conlin, an en-
gineer. Missing: Charles Smith, aged
81; Roger, aged 10. Injured:
John Mum, IS years old, dropped from
third floor to street, ankle broken;
Joseph B. Kinsie, aged 81, jumped from
fourth floor to street. skull fractured,
will die: Fireman McGrady, severely
scalded by steam, condition critical.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-04

, ern New Jersey
and the other over
southeastern Mich
igan. Temperature
has fallen from the
Ohio valley to the
South Atlantic
coast, and has
risen from the
Mississippi valley
and upper lake re-
| gion to the Rocky
mountains. Fore
cast. for this Sec
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-04
Pennsylvania Railroad.

! ocncuule ~ SHece SEPT ~ !ow
FpaP phl IsasI hM@ ehpTs + 7sass
$50. 74I Is0. $50. s65. SIS as, io0s, 4&
,. 'i m. Wv. ''' ''''' '''' '-' wv -'
nss s sSs1 -: rs Il H IN.
~ IS IS: q. = ~ I :55 shS "a = I
NJ Ill S 20. 3a A. i an Sc q. sap ~
~ : IS Dining csr5, s;Ss, is;is. h.S ! al
81; ~ dining 81 a.a ss a, nd sis
flhylsSd & ts9 e. sY \, ~ sJS 1909 AMI
.n s0F rs s'i >! m. without change ".n 7. I"
't ss;,%sS u s.s w m " Z m :.
iSs sRd i g % ~ NJ I'D 4 1sis .'K
Bai tim ana intermediate stations
I..ys iif' sa.Iph, o e s'sa. street. 70.
~, nS!olmii1sssGn Ss1D isss is9 II II
It'll. Ills , N. and iaos niShS. Wv '''
Aes ST 20, e. e. III sss 49, 49,
n@ .. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphis teHpiegD, l.61 S91. ~
tSs SOL 1s3. 2 Os and SID y. ia.
Acecmniesas !,sn ~ ~. q M; nia
Leg, IVY; - sha Ha' ?; IN. 80
n y. a. m.: IT, s5 80. u.s. sa s.S' and ID
5ee S5c e. H. s az % /, - MI nn
''gg. ~ New YORK ifbraugh eSpresa, IN
az ~ P9ing OS Sa g. Sc q Bt a ca
~ 20 mSoInSs,s'ing 81 Wig i, nrSaa street
Station hn mn u IA no 1~' Nv I'd e. ms
~ Far II Bos ton without Change, ts, n m.
10 fsl.imnts ,s 2Rs ~ Hs9 1sf 3D. H. IL
fas 81 P M an, and ,n ,sSs a,6s, .,.,
tt sA p. M. 20 nisht n
!, ten a f'r IN; iiHs. lis: ia. III. so e.
fi5 7sl. SIS. lio. N.ll y. IN. and i'd
nifhh tt.;n,nos.,,e,. ss5. ala 1885 IN.
&c A q sss S.ia. s.a and IO.M p. N.
'-''' roa THE so,,rH,
xe ssm'neftn to Esw orles no. Aiken. iiumphi;
and lamps; 7ss ?; m daily: slsapers 70
At Ausntie eoast L.1s:.Isio p. M. daily,
! Iort Ts't 70 Riehmand and Juefsonvie.
Chesapsake q Ohio Railway hallway. 81 p. %.
daily. dining car. and siespers 70 CtnctDs
DrrAwhRE DIVISION
Tor New Castle, Sls, llW q. u,.; In
az Eo sn Le we SIS q. m; III o. M. ws.E
oeSs ,,,vor Harrington and DeItnav. a1a
For DU,i 2I. IS and 1856 D, m Sun.
Nv. II Id u. nj.
'Iy Wvorning and way stations, lay n
For asv.' -
M. w. Tar Cers Charles Old Point
rnm.ort and Norfolk, lW q. m, weeH
ea'''
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-04

Dawson, Alaska, Nov. 4.-United
States Consul McCook reports to
Washington that the gold shipment for
the season aggregated s9,247,745. Prices
of living have been slowly declining
Typhoid is decreasing and the death
rate has also decreased. The rush
to Cape Nome continues from mining
camps all along the Yukon. At Circle
City only rs people remain out of 300,
Eagle City has lost 500 of its popula-
tion Of 1900. and Rampant City has
only 200 of its former population OF
1000. The cape has now population
numbering thousands and supports
many stores, dance houses and saloons.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-04
The Stricken Vice President.

Paterson, n. j., Nov. 4.-The reports
nom the Hobart residence regarding
the condition Of the vice president are
not encouraging. Mr.. Hobart seems I'M
able TO rally permanently from the ex-
treme weakness that set in last Tues
day. Last night the house was dark
6ned before midnight, and at o'clock
this morning no new developments
were reported.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-04

A Miners suhsrinss. Exposure induced
colds, and colds developed into that com
monest but most offensive of maladies-
Catarrh. DR.. Aynew's Catarrhal Powder
cleared the way to the pure gold Of good
health. Fred Lnwrie, Of Trail Greek, b. C..
writes: ~ was q great sufferer from ca.
tarrh. procured Dir. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder. 2 bottles cured me completely.
can highly recommend It's.
For Sale by James Belt, SOL Marke
street and N. B. Dantorth, Second and
Marketstreets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-04
Pennsylvania Road Brings Suit.

New York. Nov. 4.---The Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad company has fled papers
in libel suit to recover $4,000 from
the City of Augusta, of the Savannah
line, for damages to the ferryboat Chi
cago, sunk in collision. The libel al
leges that the City of Augusta was at
fault in keeping too near the New York
pier line, running at too high a rate
OF speed and failing to take the proper
precautions to avoid a collision.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-04
No Competent Pen Toolmakers Hero

No Competent Pen ToolmRkers Hero.
Camden, N. j., Nov 4.-Commission-
er General of immigration Powderly
has recommended the discontinuance
of such proceedings as may have been
started against the G. Howard Hunt
Pen Manufacturing company, of this
place. for alleged violation of the pro-
visions Of the alien contract labor laws
in bringing six expert pen toolmakers
from England 1t was found that no
competent men could be secured in the
United States.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-04

Mrs. stoneweii Jscksen Motif Want.
Charlotte. N. c.. New. IA rumor
having bean published that Ms. stene-
wall Jackson. widow of the distin-
guished Confederate general, is abso-
lutely penniless, in want and hopeless
ly Ill and blind. Mrs. jackson said yes
terday to q press representative that
these statements are very much sx-
agserated. 1t Is true that she is not In
afiuent circumstances, but she has q
competency, and has always been
above want. Her health is somewhat
improved, and she is not blind.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-04
YOUNG MOTHERS,

Group is the terror Of thousands of young
mothers because its outbreak IS 80 agonian2
and frequently fatal Shiloh's Cough aud Con
sumption Cures like mage in cases of Group
1t has never been known to fail. The worst
cases relieved Immediately. Price 2jc, 5Jc. 81.
Sold by II. b. Danlortn, second and Market
streets,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-04
Locomotive Explodes Two Killed

Towanda, Pa. Nov. 1.-TWO men
were instantly killed and another fa-
tally injured by the explosion of Le-
high Valley locomotive near Wyalu-
sing, short distance from here. The
dead are Fireman Eugene Deesan and
Brakeman Warren Robinson. The in
jured man is Daniel Georgia, engineer.
The locomotive was rented by the Le-
high Valley company. 1t was blown to
pieces. Traffic was blocked for five
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-04
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.

Philadelphia, Nov. s.-Flour weak: win
ter superhne. s2.25Gi24O: Pennsylvania
roller. clear. 331003.2O; city mills, extra,
se.50d2.70. Rye flour firm at $3.50 per bar
rel for choice Pennsylvania. Wheat flrm;
No. 2 red. spot. in elevator 6s97oc. Corn
firm; No. 3 mixed. spot. in elevator. asti
3sc.; No. . yellow. for local trade. &c.
Oats slow: No. white. clipped. s1,sa22c t;
lower grades, 22sts0c. Hay steady; choice
timothy, s16Sis.50 for large bales. Beef
firmer, family, $l2gl5; mess, slHnl0M,
beef hams. $aG24. Pork quiet; family,
sl211S.5c. Lard steady: city, s5.l5. But
ter firm: western creamery, 17dAc. fac
tory, Hl4sfl7c.: June creamery, 17G23c.;
imitation creamery, 15la@soc; New York
dairy, 1sM@soc.; do. creamery, 17G24c.;
fancy Pennsylvania prints jobb!ng at 81
Gs0c. do. Wholesale. 2ec. Cheese easy;
large, white. 12c. small do, 12Iae0l2a4c.;
large. colored. l2ai2hc.; small do, l2AR
12s4c. Eggs steady; New York and Penn
sylvania, Dtsa2lc.; western, ungradsd at
mark 14G1sc. Potatoes quiet; Jersey and
New York. $l61.25: Long Island. sl.12ltQ
1.25; Jersey sweets. 31.5o92; southern do.
N12Ma1.2s. Cabbage quiet; Long Island,
$2t3 per leo.
Baltimore Nov, 3.-Flour firm and un-
changed Wheat very dull spot and the
month. 69lk96sRc.; December, 7OEg7lc.;
steamer No. 2 red. 64A1e5c.; southern, by
sample. 6SR7oc.; do. on grade, e5ad6s%c
Corn very dull; mixed, spot and the
month, 3SI5SEc.; December, 8TaGD3Sc.;
November or December. new or old. $40
s1Ac.: January and February, a6A@s7c.;
steamer No. 2 mixed. 3slaQssS.c.; south
ern, white. new. a5aSsc.: do. yellow, a54
SSc. Oats firm: No. 2 white, 3013lc.; No.
2 mixed. CSC. Rye dull: No. 2 nearby,
5sc. No. Q western, &c. Hay dull, No.
l timothy, s14.55J16. Grain freights show
very little doing; steam to Liverpool, per
bushel, Sgd. Q7tsad. November; Cork, for
orders. per quarter, 3s. Sd. November.
Live STOCK Markets.
New York, Nov. S.-Beeves active and
firm; steers 5GlOc. higher: bulls firm;
COWS steady; steers. 34se0s15; oxen and
stays Nas.5e; bulls. $2.5ep4: cows, 1850
410 Neals steady: grassers Csc. higher;
veaIs, &9S.50; tops. $s.75; grassers s3G217;
mixed calves 81. Sheep firm; lambs
steady and quiet; sheep, $25oG4.5O; lambs,
sisTh.95.75: Canadian lambs, S5.37ad575
culls, sG4. Hogs steady at $4.bofl4.s0.
East Liberty, Pa. Nov. 3.-Cattle mar
ket steady: extra. S5s096: prime, s5.7O&
$780, common. 3sas.sO. Hogs active: extra
heavy, AssSs4.Ao: heavy Workers. and
primo mediums. $4.3oe4Ss; light Workers,
$iz5ss4as. Sheep steady; choice wsthers,
A15eA25; common, s1.5ed2.50; choice
lambs ySGs5.25 common to good s3q4sO;
veal calves. s7g775.
The Weather and rhe Almanac.
4 A..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-04

No FXfTA ChnFKes ON SO1d1efs' Ley tiers
Washington. Nov. 4.--The postmas-
tor general has issued an order forbid
ding poatmasters in the United States
to collect pr itage due in excess of the
domestic rate on any letters sent by
soldiers, sailors, marines or other per-
sons in the United States service in
Guam ard the Philippine islands. The
order is given immediate effect.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-04
MARISCAL'S HOMEWARD JOURNEY.
Mexican Officials Leave New York For
Their Native Land.

Mexican Officials Leave New \ ork FOR
Their Native Land.
New York. Nov. 4.-Senor Ignacio
M. Mariscal, secretary of foreign af-
fairs of Mexico, together with the Sec
rotary of finance and a party OF
prominent citizens of the Mexican re-
public who have been spending some
days in the city after having been
entertained by the federal committee
at Chicago during the presidential fes-
tivities left New York via the Penn
sylvania railroad at l o'clock today
on a special train. The travellers VIII
arrive in st. Louis tomorrow even
ing, and will on Monday be enter
tanned by the city government of st.
Louis. proceeding thence to Mexico
City by the Missouri Pacific and con-
nectiOnS