davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-24

THE OPERA lloUsE.--"The Two Johns"
Comedy Company, will give one OF their
amusing entertainments at the Opera House
next Tuesday night. The fat trio, Paul
Dresser, }. {. Stewart, and Baby Frank
fush (who tips the scales at 335 lbs will
he ably assisted by al excellent company
and 1t IS promised that the audience will be
fairly convused with laughter from the time
tne curtain goes up until the comedy ends.
The Two Johns" is funny three act farci-
cal comedy-thc piece owing its grotesoue
ahsurdiiies and ludicrous situations to the
remarkable resemblance of two cousins,
Philip John and Peter John.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-24
AlrsanflrIa DaG1tie.
Go
FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER ri
LOCAL NEWS.

For this section rain, followed by colder north
westerly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-24

ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO EsCAPE.-J. w.
Baker, confined in the Jail here charged
with horse stealing, and whose trial will
take place before the Corporation Court
next month, made another unsuccessful at
tempt to play Jack Shepherd trick upon
his guardian, last night. It will be remem.
bered that a month or so ago the Jail au-
thorites were rather surprised one
morning by finding the corridor door
leading to the yard opeu and several con-
trivsnres Invaluable to prisoners sick
OF durance vile lying in the yard.
The prisoner at this time explained how he
improvised key from piece of wood and
several nails, with which he unlocked the
door; also the modus opcrandi by which he
metamorphosed his bed clothing and an old
shelf into q ladder, his attempted ascent on
the latter in order to reach the Jail wall,
and finally how he was taken with vertigo,
and his fall backward to the ground, and
his subsequent re entry into his cell, whore
he was found. Baker being IA old man,
and those in charge Of tho Jail sup.
posing he would make no further
attempts to gain his liberty, allowed him
certain privileges which they did not sup.
pose he would abuse, and not combining him
in cell, allowed him to consort with the
prisoners sent, to Jail for minor oflencea.
But, it seems their confidence was i'll placed
as last night the prisoner made just as bold
an endeavor to gain the outside world as
that characterizing his former attempt
From his statement it seems for some time
past he had been engaged upon the manufac-
ture of another ladder and key, the former
being constructed of strips of bed cloth
ing and pieces of wood from an out house,
and the latter from fragment of wood into
which he had fixed nails for teeth.
His other instruments consisted of two large
sized nails, sharpened at the points, with
which he first cut out the panel containing
the lock and bolt from the inner door,
out of which he passed into the corridor;
then with his key" he unlocked the door
leading into the yard, upon gaining which
he threw the ladder upon the wall and be-
gan his ascent. But, alas for human hopes!
when about half way up the terrible vertigo
which had before frustrated all his hopes
when about to end in frution seized him,
and be once more tumbed hack into the
yard. By this time daylight had overtaken
HIM and hearing persons moving about he
Went back to his cell. Baker is conf.
dent that bad it not been for the fit
OF vertigo his escape would have been
certain. In order to check any further Sin.
gennity" which the prisoner may manifest,
ne was to-day placed in a cell into which he
VIII stay until his case is called in court.
-z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-24

The OWNERSHIP OF THE COUPONS. The
following is a copy of the order issued by
Judge Hughes of the U. S. Circuit Court Of
the Eastern District of Virginia. in the
cases of John w. Middleton ys. E. G. Ed.
monds ct ais; Ed P. Turner vs. same; Jas.
NJ. Benton vs. ]. L. Mcintosh ct ais. Tress
pass on the case.
Before the plaintiffs in the three above
named CAUSES shall have the benefit of the
Judgments this day entered therein they
shall delive" to the clerk of this court the
coupons aud money rendered by them fol
their taxes, as reci,ed in their declarations
who shall give them q receipt therefor stat
ing that 1t IL in payment of the taxes for
when they were rendered; and until the
further order of the court the clerk of this
court will deposit the same in the First Ma
iIonal Bank for safe keeping.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-24


TIE CHRISTMAS SEASON Gu, istmas,
with all lis halowed associations, is once
more upon us, that JOY Gus season, the ami
yersary of the greatest event that the planet
has ever witnessed-the birth of the Re.
dremcr Of mankind, when angelic choristers
made the plains Of Judea re echo with low
iuI halle'uahs Of GLORY to God in the high
est peace on earth and good will toward
men While the celebration Of Christmas
is not SO generally observed as New Years
day further north, it has ever been essent-
ally q Southern holiday an occasion for
the interchange OF visits and gifts and when
the best of cheer prevails Hereabouts fam
lily reunions take place, and everything is
done to make home attractive. Prepare.
items for the due observance ofLhe day have
been going on for some time. Larders have
been stocked, delai johns replenished, cakes
baked and other culinary operations prose
Gated with vgor. while Christmas trees
for the diversion of the little ones have been
procured and dressed gorgeousIy The lit
lie boy and his horn has made himself heard,
and the occasional explosion Of fire crackers
evinces the delight in the juvenile bosom rs
the day draws closer and closer. Our stores
during the week have been visited by those
contemplating making Christmas presents,
and both proprietor5 and clerks have been
kept busy displaying holiday goods. 4
good holiday trade is reported, and the ma
jority Of storeGeepars express themselves Ms
satisfied with their sales. The market WAS
kept open all day and will be until o'co"k
to night, but tomorrow will close at that
hour in the morning. The banks viii be
closed and the Po5toIlice and Telephone
Exchange will observe sunday hours The
public schools closed yesterday afternoon
not to resume sessions until the ID Of Janu-
airy. Services will begin at six o'clock t.
morrow morning at st. Mary's church, aud
service be held during the day by the Cath
olic5, Eui5copaIians, Lutheran5 and M-tno-
dists. All the wholesale stores will be
closed all day, and the others will c. a:c bus
iness after the morning hours, and in every
home of the town there will be Christmas
aud cheer. May all enjoy themselves de.
Gently and in order, and may no convivial
excuses mar the celebration Of the birth
day of the Prince Of Peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-24

NorArEH will he Issued from this Office
to morrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-24
MEDICINAL.

,,rT-cr,1D,-pC,
Nh cbEhENIO
r ANNoN,s OpPp. uoITSE
| 4
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4Sth.
HOW MUCH LIES IN I,AIrGr1TFr,
,
I r 9THW ApFl GGMTDV r0Mp'V
U. U. DlhH hll D UUNlhUl uUNlI |.
TWO JOHNS Fun FROM BEGINNING
T TWo J IoIiNs
N.Y. W. JO O 10 END.
TWO JOiINS
n, 40 1OnHS
r W0 T IoiiNS "'PPe' breaking INTO Laughter
TWO JOHNS and bursting into 4 st re,m Of hi.
TWO JOHNS
TWO JOHNS larity.
rloTwo 1of1Ns cOurnv cn,,p,oy
~ ,u, - QUO
u inc iafge'I auo iahhieSt III eElstcnce-intro-
leys Dances novelties "s '''''" Co. S''0 ND'0'
1o~-' a. Q. ''oENH, ho.N, 1'naser.
Moot Cbnnnor! sd EEL ~ En- r. IN hntorrrise
Carver and Fork or Ivory handled Table Knives
and Silvcr-plated Forks. Any of the above arti-
Giles makes useful gift, and are sure to ples Sc
the recipient Prices low at
| JAS. +. CARLlN SONS,
| f)lANoo AMI ohdANS TUNED AND RE.
| l. PAlRED.
| Irlcc Tor tunlng Pianos, Sl.oO; inserting new
strings, 70 cents each. Satisfaction guaranteed or
Prof L. c. HOLMES
| dec21 SIS at J. T. Cox's book store Alexa, Va
IN
The Market will be open all day and at night Fri
| day December oath The Mart ct ,vlI bo cIoeod
Dece'hoe' 80 'hii'tnias u"y, aiter nlno CLOCK.
..,c, -. w. eihrSoS'
"ceIo l" olerk OF tne Market.
i.N AZ En- dion -a a. LEI! Eh IS .he
o,,,.a Tunpc I,r t"c inoat ne o.her
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-24

DEnWNE'o FLEXIBLE WEATHER STRTpS.
- cheapest aud best; any one can apply them
For sale by JAS. F. CARLIN e. SONS.
noVi5 Alexandria Va
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10
HORNS OFF.

The Western Rural, of Chicago, de-
voted nine columns in its last issue to
tina subject of dchorning cattle. The
universal testimony of all those who
have dehorncd cattle is to the effect
that the practice is not cruel, is not ill.,
human, but is a benefit to the animals
and to those who handle and care for
them. The subject is attracting the
attention of stockbrecders throughout
the United States. The practice has
extended over many states, hundreds
of stockbreeders in Ohio, Iowa and
Illinois having become converts 10 the
practice. A few have tried il in Kan
SOS and are well pleased with the re-
suits. More will follow.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10
MULvANE.

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
The click of the corn planter can be
heard early and late. A larger acre.
age will be planted to corn than ever
before. This is accented for in con-
sequence of the failure of wheat which
is being plowed up.
Charles Brassfield, one of our best
citizens, is gone to Illinois, having sold
his farm for So 300 to Mr.. Howard,
who is from Illinois. Thus it is, one
man goes back TO Egypt but hundred
will come to Kansas.
MIR. Wydcnhammer sold his farm
for $500 and has gone TO Barber
county.
A rumor is afloat to the effect that
Mr. Boden's house, with all of its con-
tents, was consumed by fire Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatfield, who have
reached almost four score and ten
years, and who were among the very
| first settlers here, arrived from Daco-
tab few days ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hatfield have scores of friends who
will be very glad to see them.
A young man who has lived in this
neighborhOod for many years sold a
span of horses on which there was a
mortgage. He was arrested, had a
preliminary examigation. was bound
over in the sum of $500. The Young
man skipped out for Iowr, and his
bondsman secured the services of a
marshal, who without any requisition
went to Iowa, brought him back and
placed him in the Winfield Jail Every
thing could have been sett.' ED salts
factorily had the young man stald at
home.
Mr.. John Kellar says so cents a
bnsbel for corn is too much or even
40 cents. Well, Brother Kellar, you
can buy it for % cents. can; you?
-hiso Aotc, "hV taught cthooi At
Mount Hope last winter. has gone TO
Iowa to go to school.
Miss Mary J. Anderson, an intclIi-
gent and accomplished young lady
lady from Charleston, w. Va, is teach
ing at Mount Hope. -
The Rev. Geo. Gigcr will address
the people at the above named school
house Sunday, April 18th, at 4 p. IN.
Come everybody and bring few dol
lars with you. While we admire q
good sermon We should also remem-
Der that "the Lord loves n cheerful
giver."
Is Mulvane to be on Tie main line
and Wichita on side track?
wonder what has become of the
Maple Greek liver Cornet band.
Where are the b-fla! bass, e-flat coruet.
the clarionet, piccoloist and from
bone? STANTON.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10
ANDALE.

To the Editor OF the Eagle:
Our flourishiDg town was the scene
of a grand reception this afternoon,
on board the Wichita and Colorado
iron steamer, Eagle No. 6. The re-
ception was given by MIR. Jacob Sites,
chief officer of the abOve-namcd craft,
and Mr.. Wiekham, second in COM
mand. The cause of the reception was
the presentation 10 Mr.. Sites of a
large golden eagle by Col. NJ. NJ. Muir
dock, of Wichita The bird of faWe
was perchcd on the most conspicuous
part of the good No. C, and three
cheers were given for Col. Murdoch
and three for the Wichita EAGLE. We
have seen many brave boys receive
their silken battle flags from the hands
OF the gay and the fair; we have seen
the celestia. smile of the young
mother as she gazed on the sleeping
face of her first born; We were present
at Forest Park. ST Louis. and saw the
flash of pleasure burst from the eyes
of the famous Jessie Benton Fremont
rs she unveiled the statue of her il
lustrious sire; aud We have seen many
others who souls were filed with
estate pleasure, but never have We
seen more pleasant light illume a
human face than that which shot from
the eyes of jake Sites as he gazed on
that eagle and saw the noble
bird flop its wings on No. 6.
But like the other EAGLE of Wichita
it is bird of restless energy. 1t has
kept the Waterman from taking his
midnight nap. And it is already
threatened with mob violence by the
peaceful citizens of our town for its
disturbance of their morning SUM-
bers.
Messrs. Sites and Wickh ham with
many others of the Colorado line,
thank Colonel Murdoch for his gen.
erous gift and promise that good care
shall be taken of the EAGLE And We
hope before many months that Col.
Murdoch shall have the pleasure of
hearing that Eagle scream from the
great city of Wichita to the noun
tains and CANYONS of Colorado. And
should Colonel Murdoch forget his
duty TO the city of Wichita and its
EAGLE by allowing himself to be
seduced into being our next governor
that EAGLE will scream louder with
pleasure at his installation than the
Wichita EAGLES devil has ever done
on cold morning.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10
CONWAY.

To the Editor Daily Eagle:
The derailing of the train at Oat-
vile Saturday evening shnt off our
mails and we were consequently de-
priyed of the news until Monday
morning. Mrs. jenkins and Mrs. p.
II Allen were among the un'Ortun-
ate one and had To remain in Wichita
longer than they anticipated.
Our merchants are complaining OF
inability TO get the goods bought for
the spring trade, some having been
shipped over month since. The
lumber yards are short in many lines.
John Leach and party returned last
week from their trip t" southwest
Kansas and No Mans Land, satisfied
that Sumner county is better than any
thing they saw.
W. Il. Edwards has sold his store
building to Mr.. Boyd, and the build
ing in which the Citizens State bank
is located to a farmer living east of
town, and has gone west TO look the
country over.
Revs. c. F. TAYLOR and B. ID. Row
ley were elected delegates to the Pres
bytery held at Peabody April LIST TO
9Th.
MIR. Gray, of the Spring Avenue
house and Mr.. T. a. Williamson, of
the hotel at Milan, have exchanged
leases and moved their families: the
former to Milan, the latter to
Conway Springs. Before their depa:t T.
urc Mrs. Gray gave lunch
party, to which q large number of
citizens was invited. The evening
was passed with games. music and
conversation. The evening closed by
wishing host, hostess and niece a
pleasant time in their new home.
MIR. Williamson ami wife have beet
wishes of the people for their prosper
ity and happiness.
Mr.. Tinchor and Messrs. Ferguson
and whitmorc. our local nurserymen.
are making large deliveries of trees.
Many of our citizens are ornameniing
their grounds with ornamental aud
fruit trees.
j. A. Russell, G.. w. Fair and DIR.
Carlisle, returned Monday from tour
over some portions of Southwest Kali
sas, firmly convinced that Conway
Springs stands ahead of any of the
towns in that region. They report
business badly overdone aud land held
at high prices.
Mcssrs. Smith aud Strong have pur-
chased the rink.
Revs. Fortune aud Davis began a
series of meetings at the Baptist
church on Tuesday evening
The Methodist quarterly meeting
win be held here Apr. II and IS.
Mr.. Vondries has sold his business
lots ea Spring avanue TO Mr.. Barton.
A. LEE
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10

Governor Martin will be his own
successor, with but little or no oppo-
sition in the convention. and not much
at the polls. That Is. If we are A
prophet.-Darion Record.
1t don't take much of prophet 20
tell that. Every man. woman and
child in the Republican party. if they
had vote, would cast il tor John a.
Martin, the best governor Kansas
ever had. The Democrats too, VIC be-
licvc, were it not for the habit OF
going through the farce of making
state nominations for party style,
would unanimously endorse John A.
Martin. We miss our gness il Gov
ernor Marlin does not pcil the largest
vote this fall that was ever cast in
fhis State for an executive officer
Council Grove Coemus.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10
ABOUT A STATE FAIR.

Kansas Farmer: Persons frequently
ask US whether there will be Kansas
state fair in 1856. We only know
that up to this time no arrangements
have been made for holding such q
fair. II does not look well 10 let slip
so good an opportunity for ourselves
as state fair would be- And this
year Of all years, such an opportunity
would be worth n great deal. The
state is receiving fresh population in
large numbers, and many thousands
of persons not vet ready are waiting
to hear from us again. A state fair
would be useful to both those classes
of people. Aud then there is . very
general spirit of progress abroad in
in the state. improvements are being
made on all sides and great many
miles of raiispad are to be bnilt- A
state fair would bring representative
people of the state together where
they could exchange notes and learn
of one another what is going on.
The reasons in favor of . fair are
many, and there is not one good rea-
son that can be urged in opposition.
If fairs are good things, a state fair
must be very good. The Kansas Far
mer is decidedly in favor of the fair,
and would be very much pleased If the
fair company would push things in
that direction.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10

Robert T. Lincoln, holding repudi-
ated bonds of the state of Georgia for
$780, 600. under instructions to pre-
sent them TO the Illinois Soldiers
Home, is about TO bring suit in the
United States supreme court, in behalf
of the state of Illinois, 10 recover
FROM the state of Georgia the face OF
the securities.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10

Mrs. John A. Logan has received an
anonymous letter, supposed 10 have
been written by a female crank in
Washington, in which il was threat
ened that if Mrs. Logan in any way
recognized the Chinese minister or
had anything TO DO with a ball given
under his roof, that the laboring men
of this country would boycott General
Logan in ali political matters, and
would arouse themselves TO defeat his
aspirations for the presidency.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10

Tbs Leavenworth Times mistook
the tenor of the EAGLES article touch
ing an extension of the Chicago and
Rock Island 10 Wichita. The meaning
of our article was that if that road had
really acquired the Kansas Central,
Wichita could then be reached by way
of Clay Center from Leayenworth as
soon as the Omaha. Abilene and
Wichita could be constructed from
CLAY Center to Wichita.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10

The Democrats at Cincinnati took
up the refrain from New York, "Turn
the rascals out" and the voters re-
sponded nobly. The result is there
are not Democrats enough left in
Office. that could be reached by honest
ballots, to cut bait for n single good
Gc,orman
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10

A large number of presidential
postmasters will retire from Off &c dur
ing the next two months by reason OF
expiration of term, and hot time will
be experienced in many quarters.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10
St Louis Live Seocs

ST. LoUIs. April 0.
Cattls--Receipts, COO; shipments. go
market fairly active and firm; good TO choice
81 syads Is: common to choice, 81 C0tea 20
butchers steers, ~ e0G4 GO; stockers and feei.
ers, s. 0o,G3 50; cows and heifers, o. O@3 50
Hogs-recelpts a0J0: shipments 500; strong.
active; workers, IS O0a3 q; butchers and choic<
heavy 25@4 90; mixed packing, 4ss@a 30; lighi
4 Oae14 80.
sheep-rece'p.s. 100; shipments none: active
81 5o16 90.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10

Kanopolis, the new Kansas Capital
scheme, is bait for gudgeons. The
company on its map radiates nine
trunk line railroads from their great
Central humbug.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10

The reconsideration by the commit
tee of the Weaver Oklahoma bill set
ties the question that the territory
will not be opened at this session.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10
81. Louis Gram and Produce.

ST Louis Gram and Produce.
ST. LOUIS. April Q.
Flour-eteady and unchanged
Wheat dull but firm and higher. Market
opened steady at yeeterday's closing figures,
and remained steady until about noon, when
prices strengthened AID advanced K@ac, clos :
ing H6lc higher.
No. red, cash. ssh; May. So; June s6as6
s6I, closing s6ys; July, s3x@si, closing 81
bid.
Ccrn-very dull but firm; mixed cash, By
May, 33k@3ik, closing 81; June SAX.
Oats-very dull but steady, and &c higher;
No. mixed cash. 3ok bid; May. 29h.
Rye-steady; Coo.
BarIey--dull and unchanged
Bu;ter-stes;iy and unchanged: creamery. "a
@32; dairy, 1s@ss-
Eggs-irmer at lOc.
Pork-Slo %.
Lard-higher; s. S.haa5sj.
Receipts-wheat, SEQ; corn 90. 80: oats.
1888.
AFTERNOON BOARD
Whoat-w, ak and = a &c lower.
Corn-iirm AMI "a &C higher
Oats-easy.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10

Mr.. Irons portraits appear to sus-
tain the general impression of the
man. He has the big head.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10
Kansas City Live STOCK.

Kansas CITY Live Stoeb.
KANSAS CRY. April ..
oattie-Receipts. 47o0; shipments. ls00;
strong and 5alOc higher; choice ~ fancy, p 10
as ~; fair to good ~ 6Vd5 %; common to
medium, 81 0O@4 50; stockers and feeders.
81 s0d4 90; cows So 5Os3i0.
Hogs-Receipts. 95ll; shipments, :s527; active
and firm; good to choice. 81 0oGi -; common
to medium, 81 1963 %: sk.ps snd Iigs, ~ %
as so.
sheep-Reccipts $50: shipments. 81;
steady good 10 choice, 81 :5d5 90; common
TO medium. 81 OG61S 50.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10
Chicago uras. md Produce.

Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. April ..
The feeling In wheat was considerably
firmer during the regular session, and the mar
ket closed at ! O'Clock at the best figures Of
yesterday. Vessel room was engaged for 81 90,
bushels, and Ut later report at primary
points OF larger shipments. more inclination
was shown by shorts to cover. and there was
some buying for long account. IN the after
noon the feeling was again restrained. Nay
dropped to Ike. and closed easy; rose again .
shade flrmer, and closed fractionally higher.
better.
Flour dull and unchanged.
wheatasalss RANGED: April. 5sHe7sx.
79l4@S0. closed 79X; No spring, 7S<@76x; No
spring, 67@69.
Corn-Saies ranged; mixed cash. 3s@36x;
April, s3H@3sH; May. NH@ET. closed 5s ;
June. 3sa39S, closed 3sH.
oa..a ,s as.; april s' s,:l MAJ ssses''
Rye-Eteady; No. 2. IS.
Bariey-dull, No. 9, 60.
Pork-sales ranged: cash. % s.; May - IS
a. 40, closed 90 37k@f0; June, % l0@9 IS,
closed 80 42k@9 IS.
Lard--Sales ranged: cash; s5 seX@; May,
o. 92hG3 95; June Is 971.
Butter-unsettled and easy; Creamery. sa@3e;
dairy, 20@S.
Eggs lie.
Receipts-wheat, 5000: corn. Ill 900; oats.
~, o0e-
AFTERNOON BOARD
Wheat--weaker; H@Kc lower.
Corn-lsc lower.
Oats--unchaneed.
Pork-unchanged.
Lard-unchanged.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10

Chicago Live S,uet.
CHICAGO. ipril9
Cattie-R-ceipts. 500; shipments. iso0;
market. strong and lie higher; shipping steers
a50aI $50 pounds 81 :D.d6 90; stockers and fee :
ers. 81 COAT s.; cows. bulle and mixed. IS org
; -; bulk, 81 0aG3 IS.
Hogs-Receipts, eI.00; shipments, loco;
strong: rough and mixed, - OeG4 81; packing
and shipping ~ .h64 70; light, s. $50 ~;
skips, Occn3 So.
Sheep - Receipts, 4aO1; shipments. lG0b;
strong; natives, IS G@G ID; Texans. 81 9Sa4 50;
lambs Al raG6 d