davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
CROWN AND SCEPTER.

The car receives from his Siberian gold
mines about $4,000 annually.
The best dressed woman in the world IL
said to be Queen Margherita She seldom
wears dress more than once.
King Charles of Portugal, though I'M
der thirty years of age, has grown so heavy
that he can hardly move about.
Archduchess Maria Theresa of Austria
makes gold brooches with her own hands
and gives them as presents to her family.
The queen of Madagascar lately took
her yearly bath, function that was at
tended by the singing of hymns. the firing
of artillery and the beating of drums
There seems to be no question about the
aging effect of her many sorrows upon the
Princess Clotilda, widow of the late Prince
Napoleon. Though only forty-eight years
old, her once blond hair is white.
Queen Victoria's yacht, the Osborne,
has cost just S7s5, 900 in the iast seventeen
years. She uses the yacht only a fortnight
each year, and it is sometimes used little
by other members of the royal family.
Princess Louise of Denmark, daughter
of the crown prince of that country, and
Prince Eugene, third living son of the
king Of Sweden, are engaged to be married
The bride is a descendant of Queen Louise
OF Prussia, mother of the late Emperor
William
The Duchess of Fife stands next to her
two brothers, both of whom are unmar-
ried, in the line of succession to their
father, the Prince of Wales, and it would
not be so very singular If the baby princess
should some day be added to the number
Of England's regnant queens.
The young Chinese emperor has cele-
brated the completion Of his twentieth
year By picking out new wife Precedent
allows a man of his rank seven of these
companions, and this acquisition Is only
the second. His mother examined the
many candidates for the honor, and select
ed ten therefrom, out Of which number
Rwangti made the final choice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03

DR.. Ferdinand Lagrange, who has writ
ten valuable book on exercise in child
hood, says that for years past alarm has
been felt By those charged with the educa-
ton of the young in France, because
children have lost the taste for exercises"
This he attributes entirely to the sinister
predominance of the schoolmaster in mod
ern child life. The denial Of natures
rights in respect to play is followed by an
unfailing Nemesis in the form of Ill health,
or what is perhaps still worse, by gradual
adaptation to circumstances leading to a
ioyless child-poor, labby. languid youth,
stunted, stagnant maturity and a prema-
ture old age.
How, then" he asks, "are children TO
be made good animals?" By the fullest
possible development of their bodily pow
ers. How is this development to be COM
passed? Adapting Danton's famous say
ing, l answer by exercise, by exercise,
and again by exercise. There can be no
dispute about this. The only question
is as to the form and amount of exercise.
The period of childhood may be taken as
extending from the age of two or three
years up to puberty. Now what is wanted
at this stage is not SO much the acquisition
Oh uQSCuIaE strength OF shiA4 as q SUM
foundation of general health. In child
hood exercise should be almost exclusively
general or hygienic; indeed, am inclined
to think that the less purely local or ath-
letic exercise a growing child has the bet
ter it viii be, not only for its constitution,
but for its future muscular development.
Very young children should be encour-
aged TO run about, 10 trundle hoops, or if
at the seaside To build castles, etc, on the
ssnd-in short. to play and romp instead
OF dawdEng. In tie way OF systematic ex-
ercise for young children there is nothing
better than the kindergarten movements.
For older children no nethodical exercise,
however scientifically arranged, can COM
pare with the boisterous outdoor games
which bring every muscle into play, lash
the heart into gallop and make the vital
bellows-the lungs-blow the IRE OF Life
into glow-New York Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
HOWARD FARRAR.

Pm. As; one mile, Am. SIS; long jumps,
20 fit. 81 in, and hop, step and jump, 40 it.
10 in. In April, 1885. he defeated Steve
Brown in series of races for the cham
pionship of South Africa. The distances
selected were $40 yards, 1000 yards and one
mile. Farrar won in 5115, 2ls 1-5and 1854
respectively.
In the following year he sailed for Eng
land, and was fairly successful against the
picked athletes of that country at distances
from 40 yards up to one mile His best
performances during the tour were: 40
yards, 81 Ito seconds; half mile, Pm. los;
1000 yards, 2m. II 2-5s-; one mile, Am. 301ls.;
long jump, 81 it. 10 in, and hop, step and
jump, 43 fit. 511S in. He announced his re-
tirement in 1887, but about three months
ago he again made his appearance on the
cinder path in search of fresh laurels, and
the times recorded in the different races
he has won up to date indicate that he may
make things interesting for Dadman, Rod
dy, George, Connect and others of the Man
haitian team.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
sH1cEP.
Brief Mention.

Hogs are off a little east, but closed here
steady.
The cattle which arrived latein the even
ing is all that saved this branch of the
market from being a blank.
W. i. Francis, a regular shipper from
Putnam, was visiting the yards today.
VIII Voris returned from his visit to his
home in indianapolis last night.
W. K. Dnlaney left for Kentucky last
evening in answer to a telegram annOunc-
ing the ILLNESS of his mother.
By way of comparison of the market this
year and last, Col Penney said he bought
100 hogs for the Dold Packing company
one year ago today, at an average price of
S3.2715, and the same quality of stock
would have brought $3.50 here today.
The shippers for today's markets were:
George Houser, of Aulne, hogs.
T. Richardson, of Belle PLANE, hogs.
J.. 2. Shelly, of Kingman, hogs.
s. A. Shields, of Nickerson, hogs.
Paugh Bros, of Sedgwicl5. hogs.
5. Brakeman, of Leon, hogs.
J.. NJ. Beebe, of Norwich, hogs.
w. E. Lindley, of Anness, three cars of
hogs and cattle.
Story & Son, of Corwin, hogs.
The shipments of the day were by Fort
Worth, three double-deck cars of hogs,
and b. H. Boon, one car of cattle.
Fort Worth bought 24S hogs today;
Whitaker 242, and Dold ~.
Some unknown friend or friends sent
fine watermelon to the yards today, which
was enjoyed to its fullest extent By the
bows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
Though. He Knew Every Ono.

Tom Fletcher had the good fortune to
be born in County Kildare, Ireland, and
to emigrate to New York at ten years of
age. At twenty-five he had attained a
six foot physique, big black beard and
a clerkship in uptown postofhce sta
ton O."
Looking through the little brass bars
of the general delivery one day he saw
approaching Mr.. Barney McGuf1n, a
fine old Oirish gentleman he had known
in boyhood The old man was I'M
changed, but the boy had outgrown Mr.
McGufin's remem brance.
81 dunno, is it too late fur & stamer
tn day" said the old man as he poked a
letter through the bars for The Widow
O'Brien, Curragh of Kildare, Kildare
county, Ireland
can is this 70 de Wilde O'Brier that
lives on d. Ballywink road;" said Tom
in his best brogue.
can how the divil did you know she
lived on d Ballywink roadT
''Phat would Oh be dom in de post
orfus al OF didn't know the Wilde
O'Brien lived on d. Ballvwink road2
Git away from d windy now; you've
lad VI tonne"
And the old man was frequently seen
70 stop on the sidewalk and gaze with
awe and wonder az the man what
knowed Everybody IN 0relaud Dry
Goods Chronicle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
SNAP SHOTS.

Have the dark room and everything in
it in perfect order.
A poor camera box and weak lens win
not give good results.
Use one formula for a developer, and
keep on doing SO until you are master of it.
Do not neglect TO dust the plate before
inserting it in she slide, or the picture will
be spoiled by dust spots.
The proposition of the American photo
graphic conference to establish a purchas-
ing and disburstng agency, where the
members OF the conference can get their
supplies and apparatus at manufacturers
prices, has created big stir among dealers
generally.
To make picture of one person with
double exposure, place the subject in posi-
ton on the right of the center of the black
background, focus and expose for two sec
onds in good light. Now place the subject
on the left of the center of background and
focus again. giving the same exposure
Develop the plate, and you will have twin
brothers. This line of photography offers
great scope for originality and skill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
The Poe, Riley and Mr.. wnee..

"Can you recall more than single In
stance Of man Of letters marrying a
literary wife7' asked Chicago writer
the other day. Browning? Yes /
know another instance whioh com -
pretty near 1t do lot think the fact
Is generally known, but James Whit
comb Riley. in the earlier days Of bis
literary career, was most ardent sd-
mirer Of Ella Wheeler, the poetess Of
passion, and favored suffer for her
hand.
Both the young people were poor,
however. and neither had attained nA-
tional reputation az thst tine, although
both had written some very charming
specimens Of verss. / DO not know
whether Ella ever intended 70 marry the
young Eoosier poet or not. but do now
thai young Riley was nearly hezrtbroken
when their cordial relations were SUI
dared "-CnzcAzn Nal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03

Two lev trains hare been scdst % tie
81 rsa6r eKcs.3eut connections sssss tkst rs
Great REX isl&Ed reuts las 1esn oGsEieg
70 - pztrouN
The Lake 5sor. ard Michlzxn 6cuthsra
sss pct q = Few tEsin. leaving ChleAE7
daily - lGN a e, and IL FORT y 4Tns
lf'euGsy iFall@ Ines. Cts 81 1915 q Il
Tbsa@ are daily trains. scEsdcI.t -
f4ss t4Ess. snd ssT3Eei az New York c.tY
peEt sftsr1oo1 - z s'cloek. aBn "a 80
frat r4enf3Dred Bostou ysasszugsEE reach
tss5r oestinatsea two bcurs lst<g.
Z - fasi vsstgbelsss sxgf~a~ fsgsn beaver.
Cos1rz<to Sprays sEd Pashle. - tozh
Ea1szs City and ~ Joseph. arrives "a
Chicago a. 80 q r. Gs34T. aDl 80
vgstl bgis1 express frDg Omaha s1e IAz
lozwa Esslr lsnss srrtTss - GhlrAEe -
80 "a Gali joss 5gaAsTfAs
Gssnsfsi Ticket and Passsuzsr Agent
z - JcHx. Gsasrzl IAssEeE. SS4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03

craI, 1Tanezra, In which Columbus lived
for time before he began his voyages Of
discovery.
Frederick j. Skiff, formerly editor of the
Denver Tribune, and recently engaged in
mining enterprises, has been appointed
chief Of the department Of mines and min
ing of the exposition. He is one of the
Colorado commissioners.
Ohio, which has an appropriation of
100000 to spend on its Worlds fair ex-
hibis, intends to put about a quarter of it
into building. which will be made the
state headquarters on the grounds The
Ohio Archaeological and Historical society
wishes to make separate display.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Telegraph.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 2-CATTL Receipts
200. shipmhnts 2j,9. Natives steady. Texans ~ c.
higher Steers - 5l95 - cows 81 1908 o. stockers
and feeders - 0O1A %. HOGS Receipts 6Sg1 ship
merits 2St0, Market steady, Bulk 81 SOFA %. all
grades - O06i 60. SHEEP-Recepts 500 shipments
=. Market steady.
ST. Louis No. July 2.-CATTIE- Receipts l2CN
shipments Market strong. Natives IS 0l65 go
Texans and Indians 8 4062 ~. HOGS-Receipts-
20O. shipment -. Market steady. Heavy al 7C&
4al4 20 mixed 90G4 s. lsorkers4 6lGs4 20. SHEEP
Receipts 2500. shidments Market steady,
Fancy - C0S5 90,
CHICAGO. Hls- July CATTLE-Receipts 1900
higher. Prime natives s. 75S6 * others 81 9SS5 60
Texans 81 S5E4 - stOckers 81 0O3S So cows - S5S
~ HOGS-Receipts a6GO shipments Is O0l
Market active and higher closing steady. Rough
ana common - 9}Gs 40. mixed aud packers - q
o. prime heavy and butchers weights 81 10e4 81
Lght g 50a4 So SHEEP-Keceipts $40, shipments
$50 Market active, best grades steady stronger.
others weaker. Natives 81 5Ofl5 % muttons aud
Texans IS 75as 10 westerns 81 65E4 S. lambs a. IS
l6 IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
AT REST.

Poor grill
Fold her hands, cross her feet,
Leave her TO her slumber sweet;
She hath earned it well.
Every day for many years
/ Cause had she for bitter tears
And they daily fell.
See the hollows in her cheek,
Marks of woe she could not speak;
See her sunken eye.
Worn and wasted is her frame,
None too soon her slumber came;
Touch her tenderlY.
Hard as iron was her fate;
Life for her was desolate,
Full of yearnings vain
Sympathy and loving care
s., Fell not TO poor Mary's SHARE
Wake her not again
All she trusted faithless proved.
Every creature that she loved
Shortly changed, or died
Good it is for her 70 rest,
Seldom, sure, was human breast
More severely tried
Often has she slept before,
Dreaming woe was hers no more,
Life apd sorrow past;
But from such delusive sleep
Ever more she woke to weep
Peace is hers at last
Poor girl!
True and tender hearted one;
Hard it was that death alone
Comfort had for her.
Fold her hands, cross her feet.
Lay her, robed all white and sweet
In the eepQlchre.
augusta Moore in New York Mail and Express
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
EOR sALE--Misoeaaneoas

---~------------------~-
IHCR sALE-EsvE A FIEE r. - BgTTTN
lsz1 n14saa frs to=E a. .ar Err- &c.
ara rAsA Ea1asrs fs-.e ~ c@a-- tse>9 20 reFs-
fzse;S. ns~ tros71a 6a-ss. AZ s-s-5lT - Gs~ srrt
eFrAar1 ~ acr~s- sac A2f1 aHfzre = scrss -
c-sisFzitor a.. f@Ecst az c-sss Esels1 ~ wrs
AID as1Es &sTs-A fA-4zrs = tees- Isras. Bsaa
- Ee-T = NQF-6 Eass- E#E
L,OE s6LE-gEgsET Brg.l. CALI. Tg-EGEHfE
II = r-xissrT- YER AKA "a --z1 .s- q -
Lew.
L'oE sELE-I HAVE TEE LNaGEsT LtsT %
As - tGe e14zEF ssse1 egasels - Fassz
y x y. NcCp--slzs- - g. 4zrt sas~se s9--l
TOE sALE-A IA 10 H1.AEE H0k~F %gt2 sff
II rs1s1 t-2rs1sTs sae ssts fag Az - frfa~
S-2 -sEe1sS rAFraa-a. LzsafsF 1ea VIZ
e5ssS Ter lzs1- E&G - - ks@s RFs ea~Ss+
Loo SALE or aEss1-TfzE YossT sEoTT III
u FTatag. 1890 80 = - sasx- g. gye1
y ErzE 4. sSSza. e-s Ac-z-<S are -y-s+
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
How Letters Are Used.

The rstio in which the different letters
are used IN the language IS shown by the
numbers OF each letter supplied in bill
OF type" TO the printers; the proportion Is;
s, X and s. 9 6, x s, IS, b and 3 %, p -
W and J ., n and 90, c 20. 9, q and |
50, h 90, T 20, n. and g, a and 90. 100.
and l4o-Current Literature
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
THE MERLIN.

signed by Burgess, and built for Colonel w
H. Forbes, of Boston, in 1885, Her work
last season was excellent. She not only
won the Goelet cup for schooners, but de
feated that sea Splinter the Sea Fox on
every occasion when the two yachts met.
She is a beautiful boat, and few yachts can
excel her in windward work and in reach.
ing and running.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
Chicago Gram ana Prninca

CHICAGO, Jlly2
CorLi-Firfn
Oats Firm
Pork-Stoadv
Lard-Steadv.
The leadlng futures ranged as follows,
tLOCE-Dull, easy. Spring PATENTS "a aa7s N
wln5ef patents = S5 70, straight - 6ss u bakers
WHEAT-July 9Sssc, August srsc DA..rh4r
eil &C. 49, N~S---u4i
CORN-.iuly 5fsSc, August 5ssic. September 5I,k.
OATS-july 34Fsc. August axe SEMEN, 49, ,a ~
EOGK-luly SO - SEPTEMBER 80 ~ N- ~
LARD-July % ~, September So "a
Cash QuotStions,weEe As follows
WHEAT-8S2sc
COkN-i5ssc
OATS-S4ssc
RNE-75&s6c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
Wichita Grain Market.

4, :
Following are the closing quotations.
GRAlN-Car lots on track.
WHEAT-NO2 :, 'sc. No hard s5c. No 3 75c No 4
eOc
CoRN-No or better 40G45c. white sc.
OATS-SAaSSc.
ENE-No . or better sc
HAY-BSled IS 90 per ton. loose. IS olesT 81
GROUND COhN-ChOp in car lots 50 per 100
pounds. corn oats II - per 10 pounds, bran
sacked. SOC per 100 pounds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
Wichita Produce Market.

WICHITA. july .
FL0UR-Highest patent 60 60. second patent Sc 50
extra fancy 8 ~. fancy 80 a.
81 IIEk-Iirst creamery loo, second creamery
lac finest dairy ice, fine dairy =, common dairy &C.
EGGS-l21sc per dozen.
PoJLTkl-Roosters 4 5OG2 %, hens 81 51S2 IS
spring chickens 81 -SGs -
PelAIOES-New Soc per buShsl
tOAL-ApthrsCtJe Sll ". Canon City IS @. Weir
S1y = 90 rrcntenac 81 81 Pittssurg, - % Illinois
81 o., McAlster a. 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
owing are the closing quotations:
The following are the representative sale, of cat


There was not so much excitement in
the hog market today as yesterday but the
demand was good and the packers paid
strong prices for all that was in. Every
thing was disposed of except a load which
arrived after the scales were closed. The
fine load Of hogs shipped in by George
Houser, from Aulne, sold for 81 5755, the
top of the market. Bulks ranged from
81 40 to $40
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
The Swift Yacht Merlin.

Here is a picture of the swift yacht Mer-
lin, whose name is familiar to every lover
of yachting. She is acenterboard schooner,
and is one of the fastest 1.-TWO stickers" of
her dimensions that spreads its snowy can
vas to the salt sea breezes. She was de-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03

Blanks q - kids ussd in real sstass
transactions court procssdinER. justice
blanks al kinds and csscriptio0s caa -
purchased o. tie ErEi fooE. "a tie b12isss
cfsce Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
Within :agle
FINANCEAND COMMERCE.
WICHITA MARKETS.

The Receipts of Stock at the Wichita
Union Stock Yards for the Past "a
Hours Were as Follows: 81 Cattle,
621 Hogs. Shipments % Cattle, 3e7
Eocz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03

nEIAHoHA NAp-A FDCHFT NAP % THA
" IrfisE serr.GrY t1sssl.s 49, Cbsretss ~. ,
ard cklaherzs VII a. - tE<ika lAEsa tss Ia
rafsSEf scpns gllisFs= u.fitSrf rssfryatssr1 ~
S,Aa y-~srxsflors AID bonfsssrtss tks RAJ
vsee q sa1h tsra. fSs fzSlsTa HEc Nsf-sTE l.sA
E.seFscfs q usfzS1zsa ESs fAsrrtss cEf4se ~ a
sar- rsste packss Rap - - g irfs eeseTst- ia
ssisss ard nsest co rssss gAe svst @b..sfse "a
r-e- egGngy. vEaEA 49, - SF4Esa = = fsr eAgA
y l - teBt yosf pa - ahT sS< rsfs go 80 -
rssyt q = ceEss. (fsrsss x. =. X -FsscS- -
GEr EaRs - lsaftk- Esz M
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03

reduction via SAntz Pc routs VII "a
effective July 4. when frst-cazss limited
ticket vii be sod - sc q - ID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
CATTLE.
July 2.

WICHITA, July 2.
The market looked like it was to be
clean scoop as far as cattle were concern
ed until after five o'clock when a few
came in. 1t was then too late for many
sales so it was almost a blank for that
branch OF the market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
wichita Horse and Mule Market.

WICHITA, July 9.
Rece pts Of horses and mules have Ueen light Of
late. Only few local buyers and no shippers on
the market.
The following quotations show the condition of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
A SOUTH AFRICAN ATHLETE.

Howard Farrar Will Represent the Dark
Continent at the English Championships.
One of the athletes the Manhattan A. G.
team will meet in England is Howard Far
rar, who halls from Port Elizabeth, South
Africa. Farrar was born in 1868, and is
#. 8 in. high and weighs about $50 pounds.
He made his first appearance on the cinder
path at Port Elizabeth in April, 1854, when
he took first place in one mile run in SIN.
31zs. At Cape Town, on Christmas day of
that year, he won first prize in the follow
ing events, 40 yards, 5311Ss.; one-half mile,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS


DH IL pUC's PERIODICAL Pills THs
~ great FrsEGE Tsf1sGy. So Girs~zfY - tas rsE-
syEtsrr shd p~tIrsly curs s1pprssso o. - -
ussnses WarrETlted 70 EF~fzsfs ulsEsafHz&rza
Thsss Pills t4ls41 kef - taxa sssinE gFsGAa4cF
csr IA q ssrslEs - ppiis1 ~ Gas As-FE11
II Ezss D0uElzA y 4cA-t@s kAa- ~ ~Aoissays 81
ELL ~ tyF-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
ST. LOUIS L SAN FRANCISCO R. H
TRAINS.


Trains marked thus run daily.
West bound train, No. !. has Pullman car.
West bound train. No. 5, connects ut Burton for
Pueblo. New Mexico and Southern California.
East bound, No. 4, is solid train 10 st. Louis
with chair and Pullman sleeper. makes cOnneC
tons for Fl Smith, Little Rock and Paris, Texas
East bound, No 2 night express TO St. Louis, has
free reclining chair car and Pullman sleeper.
City Union Ticket Office Cor Main and Ist street
and Union Depot. Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03

Kansas City Produce.
KANsA CITY, July2.
FLOUR-XX CSC, xxx 75c. family 81 o. choice
81 10. fancy 81 SOal IS.
WHEAT-steady No 2 hard cash s1as2c, July
1880, bid, No red. cash sc.
CORN-Steady, No 2cash aIsS5I1lc, July 5l7sc.
bid.
OATS-Quiet. No. 2 cash 5lssc bic, July 2sJsc bid.
RYE-Steady at nc.
BUTTER Steady Creamery 1Sal5c. dairy LOG
loc, store packed l0c. packing 9GSl0c.
EGGS-Weak al llJ&c.
HAY-Steady, Fancy 50 50, new IS 80
st. LOUIS Produce.
ST LOUIS. July 2,
WHEAT-Active. Cash sec, July SIC asked. Au-
ust S75s98iS1c September SS6c, December el&9l16c.
COkN-Ftrm. Cash 55c. July 5514955ssc, August
6215c. September 5011c.
OATS-Stronger. Cash Csc, July Sc. August and
September &c.
PORK-Flrm, $40 GIL.
LARD-Firmer, IS IS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
ATCHIsoN. TOPEKA & SANTA FERR..
NORTH AND EAST.

NORTH ND EAST.
No. IA. Kansas City express
No. 4U6' Chicago vestibuled
express. $500. .........--...
No. 40S* Missouri River eX-
observation-disclosures.
No. 457 Englewood EXPRESS
SOUTH AND WEST.
No. 40T- Oklahoma City and
Oklahoma express. ........
No. 4UTF Caldwell and Pan
handle expresf..
No. 403- Fl. Worth, Calves
ton and TEXAS express. -.
No. sl3+ Wichita Express.
No. 457 Englewood aeon, zee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
BARLEY
FLAXSEED-$l 05la.
TIMOTHY-H 26Sl u.
PORK-$Io Is.
LARD-$6 22x.
SHORT RIBS-$6 O5G6 Is.
DRY SALT SHOULDERS-s5 1oa5 IS.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-S6 40S6 Is.
WhISKY-$l 10.
Shipments
ARTICLES.

BUTTER-Higher Fancy Elg3n creamery TO
extra 1rsts l5 i6Isc hrsts nGl5c extra dairy
l5el6c extrs frsts lt9l5c. hrsts I29l5c,
EGGS-I59l5ISc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
WICHITA & WESTERN u. r.
Exercise That Children Need.

In:ou Ticket ofice Cor Main and lst street. Union
Passenger station corner Douglas and 9th avenues
W. d. MURDOCH. d. P. 4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03

Trains marked thus ., daily.
EQUTPM ENT NORTH Nd EAST.
Train No. III, Kansas City express. runs solid TO
Kansas City. has chair car service.
Train No. 405 comes direct from Galveston and Is
throug Chicago train, leaving Wichita At To- Pop n
and arrives in Ceicago the next day at S:l5
Train No, 40S haze free reclining chair 10 Kan
sas City Pullman to Kansas City, also TO Topeka
Atchison and ST. Joseph.
EQUIPMENT SOUTH AND WEST.
Train No i07. has Pullman and chair cars.
Train No. 405 has through Pullman car to Fl.
" orth ard Galveston.
Train No. Alb has reclining chair from Kansas
City and stops at Wichita
City Union Ticket Office Cor Main and Ist street. and
Union Passenger Station corner Douglas and 5th
avenues. w. d. MCRDoCK. ID. =. a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
RAILROAD TINET ABLES.

Depot Second and Wichita streets ticket Office 121
North Main street. Z. f. BLECKLEY,
passenger and Ticket Agent.
TINE TABLE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
["Great Rock Island Route."l
In effect on and after March g. 1891