davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
n,,r DEW Holm HENRY HOPKINS, D. D.


- V Aug l4-The Rev. DR.. John Henry
,,I,tns ono OF the most prominent clergymen Oh inc
protestant Episcopal Church OF America oieu iae'
evening near Hudson, at the summer holi0 u ~
q n FerQ1Ison Of this city. DR.. Hopkins was ooFn
october % 1920, in Fttsburs PENN where ins i'''o
COS n LAWYER HIS father afterward became the hrs'
Ri.hop of Vermont. The family moved 70 OanOlluso'
NJ in 1891 and thence to Burlington w. IN Aoo1'
lie graduated at the University OF vermont III Drs
,on in 1899. Dr. Hopkins afterward became tutor In
bishop EIotts family, at savannah Ga' he sSnuaea
AZ the General Theological Seminary of the Protes1'
Fn,scopal Church. and was ordained deacon In 1901
Or Hopkins edited The Church Journal nom fe0-
r1Iary 1858, May, 1868. He was missionary do
Essex y. Y. for eighteen months in 1870. He was
ordained priest in 1872, and was rector OF trinity
church Plattsburg n. " four years and subsequently
rector Of Christ Church, Willamsport Pen' LOT heS
eleven years.
His name is closely identified with every important
movement in the Protestant Episcopal Ohuch ior the
last thirty years. Dr. Hopkins was ue "u'N"r VI
rp,nber of works. He wrote the life Of his father.
edited the published works OF his friend d. Mahah
Of Eew-Jorsey and the author OF many pamphlets
OH ecclesiastical topics. WITHIN the last year 10 ia"
written much for Tie Church quarterly ana also
for the secular press. An article with Dr. Hopkins
signature The Tribune probably had something 10
do with the prompt confirmation by the standing
docesan committee Of the election OF Phillips Brooks
as bishop. His power and versatility were sown IN
hts success a. preacher journalist author hymn writer.
centfc musician architect and artist with the pencil
lie wrote many popular hymns and carols, which are
sung in America aud England one carol We Ih i1
Kings Of Orient Are, has Ahd very NHe use' Hi
hymns form published volume AHo AuhoI@A wan
10 held HUrnurtOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
HRRrGATION IN AMERICA.
From The London News.

from The LOndOn NEWS.
The arid States and Territories rs they called
of America have no Nile 10 overflow and fertre their
parched soil; but they have streams which be
tapped for irrigation, and the system appears. from
Government report irrigation In Utah. to be carried
out n scientific and comprehensive scale. There
within the Territory 10,757 farms, Of which
fewer than 0724 irrigated The expense and labor
involved in maintaining the channels Is stated to DO
exceptionally large, on account OF the changeable
moment 10 become raging torrents, that subside as
rapidly az they rise. The average first cost OF water
right Is about 10 IL dollars acre, and the annual
cost per Of the supply is under one dollar II is
estimated that the crops OF wheat rye oats corn ard
potatoes raised bv careful age adjacent dry lands
only equal to 0ne-half one-third OF what ara
raised, acre for acre on the irrigated farms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
TUE r1lRr11r1Es OF ". &. scHMERTz.

pttsbure Aug Alt is now believed tna' tHo
total liabilities Of william F. schmertz VIII reaIh
half million dollars. Executions 70 Vho "ii , 49,,
a-, 900 o no1, in the hands Of the sheriff and the
I,os,or creditors have claims of about 100000 the
trra "a attributed to the heavy decline in Cnaruers
valley Gas stock 1t is said Mr. schmerts oouen'
$500 900 worth at its best and that his hoialnss arc
NOT worth more than $4,000 at present lhero b
information to the effect that the Eastern docded 10
of tho firm of W. f. schmeTtz * 20 nSse aesiTnment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
,,rs n & GRANT IN The cA1sKILLs.

Kingston, Aug. IA specIaD.-Mrs' u s cram iran,
o,no from saratoga to-day and went up to the Hotei
Koaterskll in the Catshls this afternoon she was
accompanied by an attendant, and was escor'eo -
tbe train by Superintendent Jones' of the Ulster anu
Delaware road. Mrs. Grant VIII DC 'le su0,1 W
80. Harding OF the Kaatersklll, for several cav
2 - nersona friend Of the General, WHO pau
eeyeraJ visits 10 this mountain resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
APPOINTMENTS BY TIE president.

Cape May, Aug. 14.-President Harrison has sps
pointed Henry C. Mills Judge for the Northern and
southern Districts Of Mississippi, and Charles @. Erd-
man, OF Louisville, Cohsul TO Colon
Mrs. Harrison, accompanied by Major Parker went
Grabbing this afternoon and met with considerable
success.
large number OF people attended the concert at
Carlton House this evening expecting to the Presi
dent as well as TO hear good singing. but they were
disappointed the President remained at the cottage
and spent the evening In reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
TO RENDER BorAyY MORE PnPULAR.

From The Boston Advertiser.
Abiding to the difficulty some Of our correspondents
find In looking up orchids and other dOweIs OF the
season. Mr.. MOutOn. the NewburypJrt botanist writes
me Having acquired the habit o. noticing rs
ride through the cOuatry, ! saw and gathered last
week over ten species Of orchids. consequently can
hardly understand the difficulty others experience In
finding flowers Of various kinds when actually hunting
for them Thoreau had the peTplexity about
persons who could not md Ipdian arrow heads In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15

Is IN winter Most q the winter set Is out OF toWi,
but they replaced by men OF domestic tastes, who
come TO the club for their meals and 10 lounge only
because their families are away
In the meantime the committee on site has made no
progress N Its efforts TO lnd suitable plot for the
elup 10 pmio on: Several attempts have zen maze 70
hoio meetings ts sumner, but all failed for the LACK
o, quorum. The committee will now walt until the
fall before continuing its labors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
TUE 1.poR FEDERATION GROWING.

oo,,rg ~ the Executives Council OF mo AuIeI'C1I'
.N.d,n 30 Tabo, was held yesterday at No. q clinton
p,ace samuel Gompers president, presided ~ was r.
ported that the Federation was taking great sirius "
proanization schemes, and that National unions VI
drIv,rs and railroad men, carriage ana "aso. mar"
-I oIsbers and other trades, would soon be Formed
do,ded N enforce strictly the rule 10 suspend
.ai Unions which are in arrears with their dues II was
a.osd 70 send delegate to the British Trade LABOR
congress to be held September 7. Authority wac So So.
20 Mr. Gompers oppose the Importation u y" P'"'o
uork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
InHN p GAMBLE.

Yankton S. D., Aug 14.-John Z. Gamble died here
this morning of paralysis Of the heart lie was about
years Of and came TO Dakota Territory
eighteen years ago. 10 practise law. lie was Repub-
ucan had been active IN politics, and was elected Con-
gress man from South Dakota last fall lie was pre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The Tooth performance Of Wang" was given at the
broadway Theatre last night, In the presence Of an
unusually large audience. De Wolf Hopper celebrated
the occasion by putting on new and Respondent
Costume in the second act and there few other
new dresses The souvenir distributed was bronze
elephant Wang will have had 151 performances
before it leaves the Broadway Theatre.
Theodore Thomas's last concert but at the Madi
son Square Garden win be given this evening, with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15

pairing TO 60 TO washington TO occupy Ms sess WI
death removed him. His death win cause political
chaos. There are many aspiring candidates for hM
pla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15

Nine. Maraggl Dihgent, an Italian actress, has
Just arrived here and is to make Of the country
She will play in English. She is recommended as an
actress by Salvni.
1t is announced as certain that Richard Mansfield
will appear at the Garden Theatre tonight In Dr.
JckyIl and Mr.. HYDE
The latest report about Nine. PATHS next season
in New York is that she is 10 sing at the Carnegie
MuSC Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15

A Forgetfnl spOusc.-MFS. Bllkins-I never saw snoh
q firgetful man in my NE YOU are. The CLOCK hs
sfGpned rgnin. - 4.
Mr. Blltins-Thats because you forgot 70 VINO ~, y
Mr. Bilk.ns-HUhl You know very well. NJ; bit
ttn- TINT told you q remind TO wind 10 ana yOu
tor-ot about H.-lNswYoEk Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15

Few Remedies after sixty years trial and constant
USE retain their position the best yet such Is the
case with DR.. D. Jayne's Tonic vermifuge. Whether
tonic strengthened in dyspepsia in adults or the
indigestion and arrangements of the stomach In chil.
dren, it is simply invaluable; and Worm remedy
1t is one Of the most safe and best. Sold By all
Drrypists. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
THE REV. EDWIN c. GRrees

PlsnHeh. Conn.,. Aug IL speciaD.-The Rev. Ed
win O. Grges, Of Chaplin. fell dead in the cars while
coming from Hartford to his home on Wednesday. He
was Congregational clergyman had served ss senar
tor and Assemblyman from this district. and was sew
enty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
r1pSr DIVISION.
DIVISION.

This gives Smith the only clean score evel Haue
Aha 0,t division Germond took second place OIeeh
~. - erst nace in the second division Those ted
Sfsed 70 play of ties for the second diys9n. MN ec
IVA 1arctf we've tied for first place 10 the thhd Ill
az ad are 10 play il of on saturday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
n,-rD =, sueByAy,s DAUGHTER ExGAGED.

Milwaukee Wis. Aug 1f.-Ihc eheasem.n. - an
! - % M panI Thorndyke, formerly Of this city
mt now Of Boston, to Miss Rachel Sherman dadRhter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
DIED

If want enjoy the best ssrdne to be had ask for
Lemarchand B0neess Sardlnes
Acker, Neral s. Condit and Park Tford keep them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
G.,ahlisl,ad is7s.

MRS McELRATH-S HOMEMADE PRESERVED,
Branded, CANNED AND sPICED Fruits AM
yELLIES. . . an, ,rx,y eprcr.r-v
Ever6ins Dut up In glass and kept until fsll For
prices, references, &c. address Mr.; SARAH D AcEL~
HATH 8o3 Decraw-st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15

OF the late General w T. Sherman. Tho younc people
met while in Europe. A"o ''""s P''f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
5pecial Notifies.

MILLION BOTTLES FILLED IN 1879.
IS MILLION 1sso.
APOLLINARIS
APOLLINARIS
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
"Much favored by Her Majesty"
"The best beverage"
Cosmopolitan" r-,.,-, ,,...., 49,,
"Cheap as well as good"
9Th. demand for it Is great and Increasing"
The Times London.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
Yellowstone Park.

The park is high plateau with an aver
age elevation of nearly 5000 feet, sur
rounded on nearly all sides by mountains
rising from 1900 to 5000 feet above this
broad tableland. Numerous streams from
the high mountains pour their waters into
the park, from which, by means of three
large rivers the greater part of it leaves
this elevated country for the more arid
regions below Hundreds of lakes, many
of them of large size, lie scattered over the
plateau. Yellowstone lake, one of the
grandest bodies of water in the world at so
high an altitude, presents magnificent
natural reservoir twenty miles in length,
with breadth. across its greatest expan-
sion. of fifteen miles.
Two large rivers, the Yellowstone and
the Snake, find their sources in these lakes
and mountain recesses. In all the vast
Rocky mountain country there are few, if
any, areas of equal extent so admirably
adapted for national forest reservation,
and none which present greater advantages
as natural reservoir for the storage of
water. Over 50 per cent. of the park coun-
try is covered with coniferous forest. For
the collection and preservation of this wa
ter supply the forest of the park and the
adjacent territory is of incalculable value
II is indeed prime necessity, declares as
high authority as Garden and Forest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
Unique Pipe Laying.

The Superior Water, Light and Power
company have been engaged for several
months in the work OF extending the
twenty-four inch intake pipe from West
Superior 70 Lake Superior for water.
The entire distance from the pump sta
ton to the crib, which rests in forty feet
Of water in Lake Superior, Is 50 feet,
and 1880 feet outside Of Minnesota
Point. The entire 1850 feet of lake
pipe was jointed above the surface Of
the water and hung suspended IN spaced
sings. The object was % cut the sings
and allow the entire section Of more
than half a mile TO drop into the water.
IL was not intended 70 attempt the
feat for several days, but the approach
Of a north-aster hAstened matters The
lob was done hurTiedly. but with distin-
guished success When everything was
in readiness the signal was gwen, and
several Of the lsshings were cut simults,
ne0usly. The great black tub~. 1906
tons weight, instantly broke away evenly
and dropped sqGzrely into position a;
the bottom OF the lAke.-COr. 81. Paul
PioEse- Pres
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28

only over the beginning or each year, but
over the beginning of each month, each
day, and the commencement of every en-
terprise.
The pious Romans prayed to Janus every
morning. He is represented as sitting on
a beaming throne, with a scepter in his
right hand and key in his left. He has
always two faces-whence the expression
applied to a deceitful person, "Janus
facedn-one youthful and one aged, the
one looking forward and the other back
ward.
Numa dedicated Janus to the passage
close to the Forum, on the road connecting
the Quirinal with the Palatine. This
passage was opened in times of war and
closed in times of peace. 1t was shut only
thrice in 200 years-first by Numa himself,
again at the close of the first Punic war,
and for the third time under Augustus
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
Dress Sleeves.

Along with other useful hints to home
dressmakers, Harper's Bazaar has the fol-
lowing to say about dress sleeves:
Sleeves are moderately full and very long,
and are made over a fitted lining. Most of
the shapes now used are in one piece, some
of them having a second seam below the
elbow, while others have their fullness held
in two small plaits on the under side,
meeting at the bend of the arm. A sleeve
of moderate fullness is cut five inches longer
than its lining to give height to the shout
ders. Another sleeve with single seam is
bias and much wider than the lining; a
cluster of plaits is taken ON the outside of
the arm below the elbow to make it mar
rover, and the lower cad is Tapped and has
buttons set in row down its length, Civ
ing the effect of a cuf Very long sleeves
are rounded on the end to curve along the
back of the hand or TO flare slightly, with
the inside cut straight and reaching only
to the hand A narrow passementerie
trims such sleeves. Other sleeves, cut
straight around the wrist, have merely a
band of velvet or silk around them, the
edge finished with ruffle of lace or of
chiffon muslin, or it may be of ribbon, fall
ing low on the hand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
Italian Village Communities.

The following statistics are going the
rounds regarding village communities in
Italy: Three hundred and thirty-six village
communities have no graveyards. The
dead in them are put away in primitive
church vaults. Two hundred thousand
Italians live in 5000 dangerously I'M
healthy cellars; 1900 in little cells hewn
out in the rocks. In LOO communities
bread is luxury tasted only on holidays;
5000 communities are so poor that they
consume no meat at all; eco are without
physicians; 104 are constantly afflicted
with epidemic fevers; 10000 persons have
chronic skin diseases; sixty-three in every
hundred can neither read nor write
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
Co-operative Building Associations

In 1883 Building Loan associations
sprung up in many directions. Among the
first in New York to embrace this method
of securing family homes were the en-
ployes of The World, Sun, Herald, Star
and News. There are now thirty-five of
these associations in the city of New York
and ninety in what is called the metropoli-
tan district, comprising New York, Brook
Ign, Queens, Westchester, Kings, Rich
mond and Suffolk counties. Some of the
New York organizations have already &C
cumulated over 8, 0O0, 600 in small savings,
averaging 800 TO each member. This
money is being invested in homes, princi-
pally in Brooklyn and New Jersey and the
annexed district, owing to the more mod
crate prices of real estate The largest
amount loaned to any one member is Sl0,-
900, but the majority range from $1,000 tc
s., Goo
The names of the principal New York
associations as recently noted in The
World are the Serial, with 10000 mem
bers; The News, LOO members; The
World, 900 members; Herald, coo; Star,
400; Sun, 500; Mount Morris, 900; Harlem,
500; School Teachers, 800; East Side, coo;
Dry Goods, 500; Millinery, 500; Produce
Exchange, 700; Federal, 500; New York
Cooperative, GOO; New York and Suburb
an, COO; fremont, 800; Bank Clerks, 700,
and Jewellers, co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28

WANTED STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE
w writer OF years experience wants a position
by Feb. LIST. Best OF references given. Address A,
Eagle 0J6F
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Telegranh.

ST. LOUIS, No Jan =. - CATTLE-Receirts
SaD shipments 100 Market higher NativsS
saa5 20, stOckcrs Gnd feeders lOaS al Texans and
Indians g. 40s3 80. H0GS-Receipts 11O0 shipn,ents
i2O0 Market lower. Heavy Seas - mixed s. ia
Bm SHEEP-Receipts s0l shipments none. Nsr
ket steady. Good TO choice - 0OG5 a.
KANEAs CITY. Mo. Jan E.-CATTLE- Reccipts
Sg!d shipments 1920. Market steady. unchanged
steers g. t5al& cows 81 S5SS stockers and feeders
bWSS n HOGS-keceipts 1854 shipments eSo
Market "a l0c lower Bulk s. 9tS 81 all grades d
as 90. SBEEP-keceipts ga shipments 90 MAJ
ket steady and UNCHANGED. Good 10 choice muttons
g. 0G9S So
CHICAGO, H., Jan 27-The DrOvers Journal re-
ports CATTLE-ReCeipts sou shipments SAn
Market higher. Steers 81 s565 81. cows s. 00aS =
etockers - 25s2 60. HOGS - Receipts &So0 ship
ments SUI Market weak. lower. Rough sad COM
mon - tV95 O., good 10 choice packers a. 900 o.
prime heavy and butchers weig hts OS6S 90 light
sbh9s 81 ShkEP-Receipts 500 shipments ao0.
Market steady shade lower Natives s. 1905 81
westerns - @sa -. Texans IS coca 50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28

Commanding sunday. July f1Iz1 ~
Missouri Pacific railway viii run through
sleeping ear from - Louis Va PieasanE
Hill Rich Hill. f0Tt scott and Is ichita -
Gsue-eo ard from Themes % Pueblo Colo
r4dO springs and Denver. Ihls chsags
wa made % aecOunt q great rnanT f,e''s
PIE from the east going 20 IoioFado tsin2
DESTROYS q going vis Wichita = 30 train
will stop here two bOur. giving Al ,
chance ~ view The Pesrlsss Princess. s1d
still land passeug~rs in toloraeo safra
time - Z they rad gone va Kansas ~
j. also giyss the cif4zrnz - " lcbiiA sisrp'
INK car SERVER from here - Colombo -
turning. % give us tnrOuga sleefaH-. -
service " .rnita to5f Louis. ard giFes 80
C0loTst1 p@0ple = chaDce % - rast -
y lcbita Tar ckErgs WI ufaio3 ts-'iiy
be appreciated b. ths trsvrllng pisDs-e. a.
.srsetslIs ~ fs~ c}tiz~u~ - HichlfA II
you are going east % Essi r. - ti4s F'of,-
ulnr fsvF through rDafr. hTouEh char
and sfeetfny car @errire. @rN route sass
,lrr-.i.r.f fsts~eu FoTt Ecotf ard kslh
mi eos-- throagh tks anest rniceT1i al
sg.5rsflfgraI coaatry in fhs Nsef Doa's
So, ;he new saoFt hDs - - LOuls u
Colombo.
Clty t.eis, Ger. - North Main strssE.
" .chits, kanaas.
49, - / ELzcxLEz. z. = z h
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
The Term "Blue Book. !"

papers, reports, documents and the like
printed for the government of Great Brit
ain and laid before the houses of parlia-
ment, and they are called blue" because
they are stitched up, or bound, in dark
blue paper covers. In Germany and Portu-
gal they would talk of white books" in
France Of yellow" in Italy of green, -
and in Spain Of red, ," explains the Times
Democrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
The Newest Jackets.

Many of the new jackets are three-quar-
ter length. and all have the high sleeve.
Many Of the new sealskins have Astrakhan
waistcoats. which are also introduced into
some Of the cloth coats. a few Of the new
cloths for jackets display the same flmy
rings as the vicuns formerly did for
dresses. A mixture Of gray and black is
fashionable, and gray Astrakhan is much
worn. Some red jackets are made witk
sleeves covered with black embroidery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
Fashions in Handkerchief.

Men are advised as follows in Sartorial
Art Journal:
Don't wear a silk handkerchief unless
you wish to be considered out of line with
correct dress. This is a little thing APP
parently, and yet it is point always noted
by the critical observer. The latest in
handkerchiefs are all of fine linen cam
brio. Some have narrow colored borders
of the most delicate tints, pink rose being
the favorite, while others show the most
delicate of embroideries just inside the
stitch line; but none are gaudy. Silk is
utterly common, and is not shown by the
best furnishers unless called for.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
st. Nicholas as the ChiIdren's Patron Saint

A German legend tells how St. Nicholas
came to be considered the patron saint of
the children. One day, according to the
pretty legend, he was passing by miser-
able house, when he heard the sound of
weeping within.
Stepping softly to the open window he
heard a father lamenting the wretched
fate to which his three lovely young daugh-
ters were doomed by poverty. st. Nicholas
gentle heart was touched. He returned at
night, and threw in at the window three
bags of gold sufficient for the dowry of the
girls. His kindness to them and to many
others equally wretched made him regard
ed as the especial benefactor of children
In Russia he is Teverenced as the chief
saint of the Greek church, but in Ger
many, Switzerland, Holland and Austria
it is as the childrens saint that he is chief
ly honored
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28

The receipts of cattle today were small.
There was not much activity in the cattle
alleys owing to the small receipts, and the
market is unchanged, except that the
prices for good stock is shade better
The dullness on common and medium
stuff is aSbad as for several day past, and
such cattle bring only the poorest prices.
Good butchers steers todaysold for IS. 100
3 40; feeders S25Od30O; good cows and
I heifers s220@240; common SL4O@LO
The market closed strong on good stock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
Fashionable Colors.

Blue Is the favorite in color for the COM
ing months. There are several shades com
peting for the front place in popular favor
OF these the two running best-almost
neck and neck in fact-are our old friend,
de- pissed Of the esthete and soorned Of the
artist, royal blue. and that more subtle
shade known as Prussisn blue. Fashion
mas sought the former out IN ~ day q de-
lection, and has decided 70 introduce 1t
despite OF prejudice.