davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08

From the NcH Yoh iiomld.
Ten years ago man calling himself
Prof. Friend, Of New York, ana claiming
TO be- an electrician, arrived In Liverpool
10 obtain financial assistance TO develop an
invention ior refining sugar by electricity,
for which he sald hc was unable ~ obtain
consideration In America.
Ilc interested Mr. j. W. Robertson,
a member Of wealthy shipping
firm, and several friends and rcla-
tiycs. The professor was exceedingly
rcticcnt about bis alleged discovery and
said be Nl- afraid 10 pltcntiL iL lie cbroughi
models and Produced before ihc wonder
ing eyes Of few privileged spectators
samples oi pmnulnlcd sugar different from
any r.ude IN England. Robertson an,l
his lIignds invested heavily and N..h
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08

lated in the contract that these rooms were
not 10 be entered
GLOW much money was paid over to
Friend?"
81 can't tell you that"
"As much as S350O0O?'
Certainly not Only about that much
was subscribed altogether"
For what purpose was money paid to
Friend?'
"ro buy machinery with and to other
wise perfect his plant"
Mr., Cottrill would not say when he eN.
pccted to return TO New York, As indi-
Gated above he is looi,ing for somebody.
Have YOU any idea where Mrs. Friend
and Mr.. Howard now are?' he was asked.
The president smiled. "They have left
Milan and Michigan. | discovered where
they bought their tickets and TO what
point II they are where those tickets
would take them, know where they are. y
Lawyer knowlton said to the correspond.
ent that the Friends and others had gotten
S250,000 OF the company. lie claims that
the contract does not specify that the pro-
cess would convert raw into refined sugar.
lie would not say where Mrs. Friend and
Howard had gone,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08
the MIssIs sIPPI BAR.
The Fourth Annual Convention Hold at
jackson, Miss.

spyCal Dispatch to The Appeal
JAcKsoN, Miss, Jan. The Mississippi
State Bar Association, with some seventy
five members present. representing all por-
tions of the State. met in their fourth an
nun session. IN the United States Court
room, at T. o'clock M. today, Judge J. u.
Chrisman, president, In the chair, and
Hon. e. If. Alexander, secretary. Tho
President read his annual uddrc--, which
WIS devoted to criticisms on Tie pres
cnt system ui selecting iutivs.' The adj
drrs. was On motion ordered published.
.pplrts were made by tho Treasurer anJ
the Executive Committee.
The following officers were clCccld Tor
the ensuing term. Hon. H. a. llill,
prcsdcnt. Hons. 4. Il. Graham, $. :. Cali
hoon and Martin Marshall, yicc-prcsi.
dents. Hon W. H. Harper, secretary ard
John !. o. RObbin, treasurer Hons j.
W. Fcwcll, j. b. Harris, NJ. Green, H. III.
Thomson, X. G.. Beck aud !. VI. Gibson
were appointed on the executive commit
tee. On assuming the chair, Judge I'LL
delivered o timely and graceful address.
Il was made the duty Of the secretary To-
cbrrrsuond with the secretaries oi all
State EuF Associations and iu compile and
Eccp correspondence for the cu5c Ol the asso-
citation. ~ judge CIlhoon:
"Rcsol,cd. Tint it b. tho sense Of this
association that the legislature should en-
net an in.uI,cucy law" Referred To the
the committee ON Jurisprudence and law
rriofm." 10 report at the next annual
meeting.
The following resolution offered ut tho
last annual meeting and laid over until
this was udopicd
Resolved, Tha, Il is not advisable "a
abolish the distinction between the courts
Of law and equity
paucr. were read a. follows
By tho Hon. Martin Minhall Tho
question OF the adyisability OF abolishlns
ia matters OF procedure the distinction
between law and gully
By tho Hon. 4 \. Neville An
anolnt advocate
By the Hon. Fred Blall Admission to
/ tho bar ,,
Afrr the annual address by the Hon.
John Randolph Tucker Of Virginia. u
grand banquet was given iu his honor m
the iiWufds House.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08
OBITUARY.
Prof ID, Hunt.

specinl Dispatch 20 Tho Appeal
GnEENyiLLE, Miss. Jan. 7.-Proi. s. d.
Hunt, Of the High School. Lexington, KY,
died at the S. Charles Hotel here this
morning, Of pneumonia. Ills brother,
Richard u. Hunt, Tor many years a promi.
ncnt planter aud merchant u Grand Lake,
Ark, died last winter, and the Professor
was here TO arrange ior the shipping oi the
remains 10 Lexington. This WIS done last
Friday. The deceased was taken sick the
same evening. Al that medical skill aud
attention OF Kind friends could accomplish
was done, but the fatal disease obtained
too secure a hold. The body also goes Ia
Lexington tonight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08

WAsniNGroS, Jan. L-Nolhing was ac-
complishcd in the House today as Mr.
Reed, oi Maine, continued his iillbuHcring
work of impeding legislation. The House
adjourned at . O'Clock, the session ending
by limitation.
In the Senate the joint resolution In re-.
gard 90 the Panama Canal that Il s the
sentiment Of the Congress Of the United
States that 1t would be- injurious iof any
foreign power 10 control u ship canal. WIS
adopted after some notifications. Black
burn. Hampton aud Vance wcrc tho only
Senators voting against II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08
TO HIDE nER plsaRAcE.

A Prominent Young Lady Kills Hor
New Born Babe.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
BmmS0HAu, Ala, Jan. THE little
town Of Childenburg Ala. is all agog
over a sensation. Early this morning n
newly born infant was found dead In the
bottom OF an old well near the house Of r.
II. Wcathers, near Childcrsburg. A jury
OF inquest was summoned. which, after
viewing the baby, aud hearing some cyi.
dcnco rendered n verdict 10 tho effect that
the child was that Of Lilly Dickcnon, a
prominent young single lady Of the town,
who had since October lived with Wealth.
ers, aud that IL came 10 is death at the
hands Of its mother. who tried TO shield
her disgrace with crime. A warrant LAS
been issued for the arrest Of Miss Dickcr-
sou.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08
scnnior nrrr,'- Movements.

Special Dispatch 70 lh' NII' ~
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 7.-Itis learned
uhat United States Senator James II. Berry
win visit Little Rock during the session Of
the Legislature. Ne spent the holidays
with his family 90 rouiunyillc, returning
70 Washington lis, Monday. llig fc-clcc-
tion Is assured by the Legislature about 70
assemble and be- hHs returned TO duty,
where lac is most needed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08
TO BREAK the DEADLOCK.
A Caucus Held by the Democrats OF tho
House OF Representatives.

WAsmNGroN. Jan. The Democrats
Of the House met in caucus tonigh, for the
purpose Of constructing O key with which
10 open the deadlock which Tor the past
four days has closed the legislative bud-
ness of that body.
Resolved, That as the sense oi this eau.
Gus, ON Mondays, for suspension oi th,
rules, no dilatory motions or proposition.
will be made by the Democratic party foI
the purpose OF preventing suspension OF
the rules aud that ihorcsoIuiion lor oramcnl.
ing the rules. now pending before thr
''nuso be- comIaiitod tcsno Committee on
Rules.
Tic caucus ihcn adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08

ment occ, rred. The can lidates or Mayor
were j. W. FAINT, the present incumbent,
and John Calhoun. Calhoun was elected
by 'orty-six majority. There were numer-
GUS candidates for Aldermen, but the old
Board was elected entire, consisting of w.
W. Ash, q. G. Cannon, A. b. McCrosky,
I. l.. Bennett and John L. Burton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08
WI, Protest. IIt. Iuuoeenr.

Special utpaith 20 lhc APPEAL
BmwSGnAv, Ala, Jan. John Wyly
who Is charged will having been llawei's
accessory In the murder OF his wife AMI
children. arrived from Atlanta at O'Clock
tonight In charge Of Detective kernon.
lie protests his innocence aud says he can
prove an alibi. H. Vill bo held to await
ihe action Of the grand jury, which Is now
ia session.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08
Negro..,nn,rcl Win ricetlon Fraud.

Special Dispatch ip ~" NNFH
PiyE Bur- Ark jan 4 Deputy
United salos Nlar.hal u. n. faulkcnbcrg
arrived hero th.s"ycu.nfwlih four co'oruf
men from RichIanl. .in thisc1uniy. charged
with violation ui fn' u.cfi'n lhNf Ihcy
were i,rpublitiu iWnIsuhis WHO ial iioi
been in ihu S'lio bong pg'nah W 'N'iciH'
tle election lT4lg.l.81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08
minds Count, Circnii court.

EVl"TT U"TTT n 10 IHV NUI"lI
J,,a.o., Miss, Jan. The regular
,crm OF lug Circuit Court Of the West
District of lliads County convened here
loday the Hon. J. y. Chrisman, urc.id
Inc Hnl lhc Hon. Il. y. Miller. District
Arguua 1hc Grand jury was cmplu'
r.pd with Mr.. G.. i. Hemingway ~ fore
man The Judge delivered an nblo charg
io tncm. The petit jurics for the week
were gmpanclod and Cour, adjourned
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08
Holly sprinH. naaicipni L,ee,iop.

special nispnifh " The Appeal.
llotiY SrmSas, Miss, Ian. 7--'rhc ma.
nicipal election At this placeior Mayor rand
Aldermen took place today Mach inter-
est Wss manifested and NJ uausaal excite.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08
A SOCIAL SENSATION.
A Young Married Man Elopes with q
Widow.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
NEWPORT, Ark, Jan. 7.--Thomas Ili,cs.
a prosperous young farmer living in this
county, sixteen miles from here, elopcl
with one Mr. 4. Bowen, a widow Of
scarcely ono year. llite abandoned a
handsome young wife aud child, aud the
woman had three small children. The
runaway is the sensation Of the day. Ey-
crybody Is wondering why Ilitc should
leave his wife. with whom he has always
lived happily, for woman neither hand
some, rich or accomplished. The runa-
ways are supposed TO be on the Memphis
side OF the Mississippi now.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08

spchl ptrfich 60 The Appeal
Boii,ap. Icun.. jan. The old Board
Of Aldermen oi lhis town has hccn rc-
elected. The County Court today elected
{. H. Anderson. Chairman. ~ 10 Cassol-
borry was elected County superintendent
OF Public schOUlA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08
tto.I,i.seiiIua

LlyrnrooL, Jan. 7.--sharcs Of the Flee
trio Sugar Rolnining Company were sold
today nj fl.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-05
HE HAD READ 1T.
How Nebraska Man Got Rid of a Trouble.
some Individual

some
You have all seen him, and you have all
wondered that a frowning Providence
should permit him to We. He encountered
prominent citizen yesterday and, accord
ing to the Lincoln (Neb.) Journal, querled
eagerly: Have you read Robert Els
mere'i'
YES" replied the prominent citizen with
great earnestness," II have and enjoyed it
greatly. don't think l ever struck any
thing much finer than that part where
Barbara finds cigar stump which had beeh
thrown aside by her dead husband l can
almost see her kneelng there in the dark
ness, kissing that snipe with all the enthu-
siasm Of passionate and yearning soul,
while vague shadows seemed to throng the
room 1t is a magnificent piece of writing,
SIR
but you misunderstood my question,
sir; you are talking of the Quick or the
Dead and l asked you if you had read
Robert Elsmere'''
The prominent citizen was much taken
aback. "Oh," he cried. pardon me. Yes,
have read the work you speak Of am
Republican, but l must admit that admire
MIR. Cievelauc's nerve and determination,
as displayed in the message In question
stubborn adherence TO them shows tha:
he has plenty Of backbone. His references
to the tariff matter are"
"Great Heaven ~ said the other. "what
are you talking Of, Haven't you heard of
Robert Elsneres"
Most certainly replied the prominent
citizen 81 think that Rider Hsggard
reached the pinnacle Of his greatness IN
that book. Who could conceive more sub
lime situation than that presented by the
little group about the FIRE of eternal life,
when. to show Robert Elsnere the secret Of
her great age, She VINO Must Be-Ooeved'
went into the fame. and then. when she lay
shriveled and hideous at Roberts feet, how
marvellous
A cold sweat moistened the 9uestioner's
brow, as he Kissed: Have you or have
you not read Robert Eismerei +"
Il read it last wreck l think it is the
best Of Gaooriau's novels. The subtle IN
genUity with which the great detective,
Lecoq-wasut that his names-unraveied
the tangled threads Of the mystery, finally
bringing the arch-murderer, Elsmere. 70.
the scafold was wonderful And what
double eyed villain the later was. After
numbering bis fond, trusting wife, and ROB
oing his employer Of al ne had" Bat the
questoaer was goae, oroke1-hearteo asd
Krefched- The prominent citizen wlnked
AZ himself and smiled some, and vSent bis
way An hour later he was heard telling
another man that Robert Elsmcre's combat
with iyanhoe. a. described by slr Waiter
Scott, was too marvellous 70 be criticised
Perhaps his coarsse should be generally
AaonsAd
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-05

CHICAGO Fb 4-TradiEg in wheat to-
day was light and the market quiet du-
ring most OF the early session with more
doing later The feeling however was
firm and an apparently strong undertone
existed. There was nothing specially new
brought to light, but one thing noticeable,
was that there was less pressure to sell or
fight the advancing prices. There was
good steady buying. The opening was
1l@5Ic higher than Saturdays closing and
quickly advanced &c more, later receded
&c but again became strong, advancing
I$4c, ruled strong and closed $50 higher
than Saturday. There was a rumor about
wheat in California being advanced, in
fuenced some by fears of damage to the
crop on account of too dry weather.
Corn was very quiet and fluctuations
were narrow, being confined to &c range.
The feeling developed was easier, due
largely to prospective larger receipts.
Oats were rather more active during the
latter part of the session. The feeling was
easy and prices declined a shade.
n moderately active trade was reported
in mess pork but the market was unset
tied. Offerings were fair early and prices
opened fully Zoe lower than the closing
figures of Saturday, followed by further
reduction of lOc during the early part of
the session. Later the demand improved
slightly and prices rallied 2215 @25c and
closed firm.
Trading in lard was moderate. Prices
were about &c lower at the opening and Il
further reduction of 22156l25c was sub
nitted TO. Toward the close the feeling
was steadier and prices rallied y @1Oc, the
market closing steady
he leading futures rsprad.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-05
spontaneou. Combination.
rBossoa Home Journal

Boston Home Journal
A case Just reported in London papers
shows the possibility Of spontaneous COM
bussion Of the body OF a drunkerd, OF. at
least. that such q body may be set on fire
BY the mans breath coming in too close
contact with a lighted candle or match.
The case just reported is that OF the body
OF drunkard being brought into Guys
Hospital. London His body was very
mach blosed. and when puactured AID
lighted match applied, the gas which
escaped burned WITH the ordinary fame Of
carbureesed hydrogen As many as
dozen Of these flames we're turning .. the
faxas tins.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-05

Ene was srs5e-& cirain8ssco sc-t &c =
like woman alto cigrg 70 hSr ns- iord
x1sa TOE t@1&csty of Aa ocsorzs Every
BODY =. tbs kotsl table pstsst liza s11
.zsEked ;. ter. sic AID beg hseoy axe s<sa
q NE sane plsse. erHEx fran ise sxzss
gaAss. AID sspp-a CIT II etc spoo1. r<s<.lssy
. ascx tkesr ca1soskl cA3EgxsfseaeSa
Bet che DAP . gsonza STsrsprssc Ee-s en..rs
ssssse. Tie rsosces ecspas k.a gsarrsssd.
Tes caA1z os-szzlt rrfserree tse sac.s "a -,
case rs overheard tArvzsh 40 sz:ssar~x.
srTxo4s- lie Id been nesyd 70 assert a.
sgsts- As ioag &c ssge fsse sszYss 81 =
sz@s WI EssSxvs iA1 rtgh; 70 szy ezra
tooz&bsEsa, ss tad sd. Ane &c s-or~
hsg4sss woman sss ready 70 Sees.xs
sasyy.2xe . tS-s>fe.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-05
A NIGHT IN NEBRASKA
a Comedy of Tcrrors rs Well =. of Il,


Comedy OF Tcrrors Well of Err
Whenever hear or read OF nights OF ter.
ror, recall a night that spent In Nebraska
on the borders Of an Indian reservation.
There were two women and FIVE children In
the family, but neither man nor boy
/ was visiting there and my mind was
flied 10 overiiowing with pictures OF hor-
rcrs perpetratet By the Indians who had
terrorized the community with sheir dopre-
dations.
/ On this particular night we had retired
early. the children sleeping above stairs,
by friend and myself in the second Of no
/ two rooms which constituted the lower
/ floor. We had both been asleep when we
were awakened by a stealthiy footstep
under the one window which was at ths
foot OF the bed. One pane OF glass was
broken out and, as there was no giass
nearer than Omaha, il mad not been re-
placed.
Indians, i" said my frisnd IN the sep1lchrai
voice women use ia the dead hour OF night
/ was 60 frightened that | literally
thought should die. Ny heart pounded
ike al engine. and felt Is IL IL certainly
would smother.
''Are they breaking I'M" asked
''So; they have been stealing moro
chickens. They Wont trouble us-ls tho
rife thereI"
Yes took bold o. IL and waited 20
pound it on The floor IL was nos loaded.
and If II had been could not have bit \
barn door with II. but intended 70 threaten
dire things with IT,
Then some horrible black tang bounced
Into the psze where me glass was troxen-
Il, Is az Indians head. IS gHsp.a ny fraends
In faintng voice
As headless Indians were BOT . p~odur.
Of the country, began 70 sooder as 70
whether the aooriglss could yet Ia through
that pane or not a lamp burned very kszs
fl the other room / cs1ud only dlsoerE .
horrid b. IN in tie window
IF yoa wil get up and turn O. lie Light,
Tsil frigh;ea bizn AWAY with tbs gaE."
suggested vslizEtsy IN q blood esrdlsDx
whisper. At Tat moment soroet1fng h&2-
pened The head bounded into TIE reoa.
and could distinctly hear I; say:
"UThi uzhi bowF'
Thss - . tEs story. shall never know
hos id II. bit IN txinkisng stood ever
Ia: q bead r5fa The lamp IN s<s had.
ard tse rife ci1eoed Ia tic os1.er. Is Wa
"a cd back ben The IsS4sss ssd Visited
tee c41ickea togs -. sad stosss . 70. e tsss
pczltry. ara one frlEbteDsd sSrkTz tang
had e.rzoS1. A-d IOWA b.sE1ly-or a.
trzcfed by tse llzk.-into TIE empty pa1ss
Ny YiT.d irsFszzt3oa sgppssd ibs resa
Ma n L. RarsA
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-05
st. Louis Produce,

ST LOUIS Feb. 4.
FLoUR-Firm; in sympathy with wheat but no
higher.
NHEAT-Prices followed other markets from
opening. and closed nrm with May lAic and July
llSc above Saturday No. cash and February sSicc;
MAY sold at al{4 95fsC. aud closed al s57Sc June
sold AT s~asc and closed at sSlsc bid July sold al
S2SlGes iSc. and closed at size.
CcRN-Lo,Xer: No. 2cssh 2ais4sSs5sC. March sd.
SSp4c; May. 81 &c; July. Ss-ASC.
oAIS-Slow. No. e. cash S5le asked; May sc.
RNE-Dull; l6c hid.
BARLEY-EaSierT sample lots OF Wisconsin 20
&C, Canada. S39SiSc.
HAN-IeUil and lower to sell for everything bc Iovv
best grades. Prairie So UOSS So mixed timothy
3 5lGl2 So
BRAN-tac
FI.AA SEED-Worth 81 % pure test.
IkAD-No demand at g. with sellers at $50
81 TTER-FIrm Tor choice and fancy, creamery
alr2iC- dairy 1sSS-.
tGGS-EaSy and quiet at lClSc Tor fresh.
MEiShN-~teiCy. al u
PRONISIoNS-Iuila and weak
pORh-SlI ~
LARD-Prine steam, 81 -.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-05
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. l.
wHEAT-cuiet. No red Ssc asked. No. soft.
So bid. sic asked
CoRN-Weak; s5s1c asked.
OAtS-22isc asked
lLOUR-Weak. Xxx 81 0t xxx 81 lR family SlSe
choice 81 IS fancy. 81 AZ extra fancy q laSe u
patent e. saa2 81
CORN MA Ts-s,efc.
CORN ChNp-7ezss.
SHIP STUFF-.alst-c
a5tiA\-52cfs
HAY Weak: IS On
FLAX SKED-Si "a
BO TIER Receipts large and market very weak.
S& loc.
CHEESE-I2SI PKG
EGGS-Nery weak: lie
POULTRN-Liye chickens steady for cho;cc. hens
g. 0p,sS Ss roosters; 81 -. turkeys a. psr uonud
SUGAR CURED HAMS-ll5tc
BREAKFAST BACON-l0a-c
DRIED BEEF-Sc.
DRY SALT MEAr-ShoulderS y50R long clear
and clear rib 81 az shOr; clear g. q.
SMOKED Shoulders - ~ long clear and clear
lib IS ~: short clear - l2l.,
PoRK-slI 81
lARD-Ss0
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-05
W hen on 60

North, east. south or west, be sure you
make no mistake. The oldest line is the
best Giant locomotives: elegant cars. in
Guiding free Reclining Chair and Pullman
Palace Sleeping coaches; steel rails; rock
ballast; iron bridges; commodious station
houses; the finest railway eating houses in
the world; gentlemanly employees; train
conductors and train cashiers, TO insure
both safety of the train and ample atten-
ton 10 passengers; the mos, perfect sys-
tenn Of train diSpatching and baggage
checking knowu-shese are some OF the
features which warrant those who travel
in going via the Atchison. Topeka & Santa
Re railroad For the fullest possible in
formation as 70 routes, rates, dates and
distances, call on w ID. MURDOCH,
Passenger and Ticket Agent, l22 North
Main ST, Mon Depot and Douglas avenue
station. dl40 II
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-05
st. Louis Live Stock.


ST. LOUIS. feD. 4.
CATTLE-Receipts l 500 shipments 200. Market
steady Choice heavy native steers 80 oS4 81 fair TO
good IS 5Ea4 To- butchers steers medium TO choice,
81 Jla4 10; stockers and feeders, falr TO good.
81 SI42 7 rangers corn fed, IS 00SS CO. grass fed,
81 60G2 50. -
HOGS = Receipts $780, shipments GOO Market
steady. Choice heavy and butchers selections q ~
IA So packing. medium TO prime 81 COCA 15 light
grades ordi AIRY to best, s. 1904 50.
SHEEP-Recepts N0 shipments oo Market
strong Fair to choice s. 0095 20.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-05
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 4.
The Live Stock Indicator reports:
CATTLE-Receipts.5.0D e shipments 200: Market
pened dull and N920c lower on dressed beef and
shipping steers. Cows lie lower: stockers and
feeders quiet and weak. Good to che &c cornfed.
q S5a4 IS; common to medium, s$fs3 IU' stockers
and feeders 81 50q3gs COWS 81 1897 20
HOGS-Receipts 6JG shipments, 400 Market
fall SC lower, in many cases l0c lower. closing
stronger. Good to choice 81 459i So common TO
medium. s. 200l4 Al
SHEEP = Receipts 2OOe shipments 25. Market
dull and 5aNlc lower Good TO choice InuttoLs
a 2GS4 5G common to medium 81 J5G5 20.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New Y DIRK Money.

NEW YORK, Feb l.
Money on call easy at 2G5 per cent, last loan
8; closed offered at Z.
Prime mercantile paper, sGe6 per cent.
Sterling exchange dull but steady at 81 80 Tor
GO dav bills and - $50 for demand.
Stocks dull and dropping. -,
The r1tal sale Of stocks Today were 2aot2l SHARES
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-05
Chicago Live Stock.
The Drovers' Journal reports,


The Drovers' Journal reports.
CATTLE-Receipts 1850; shipments 1900. Mar
ket weak l0GI5c lower. Choice beeves. 81 Geg4 az
stockers, & C0G3 9G stockers and feeders; s. 2sg
90 cows bulls and mixed 81 iNG3 w. Texans
steers. So 59G3 30.
HOGS-Receipts 2200G shipments 6,0oo. Market
opened weak closed strong. Mixed 81 554 50; heavy
vi Gsa34 Is; light 81 1061i go skips, So j0S5.
SHEEP-Receipts 400 shipments 200. Market
steady, Natives 50 5000 "; western corn fed
4Gsi So Texans SO 011g4 So lambs, - 0gS6 p.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-05
LOST

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j q arn 4 &eSEzzxF4s xzt fks cazaN~ss @ssaaz.
az Ezss@rez- s-e az-sw VIZ ssszss ip&s~ ss-s >.
gsae x4szs% g-sde o. -
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-05

All For Sales. Help Wanted. For Rents or other
business notices from ive lines 30 cents per
week-all notices five lines VIII be charged for
at the Of cents per line per week-no notice
taken for less than % cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-05

All notices Of Employment or Situations Wanted
from five lines &c per week. all notices over
five lines viii be charged for at the "a e OF Ave
cents per line per week-no notice taken for less
than . cents
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-05

CNTND IUHD Invitations, Cards. etc.
X A,RAl at the Wichita EAGLE
IINUll1tIU Office, Wichita, kan-
sas.