davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-24
COMlCAL BIRDS.
The Mlschlevous Trick which Two Puf.
fins Play cd on Poor Mr.. Rabbit.

The Mlschlevous Trick which Two Puf.
fins Played on Poor Mr.. Rabbit.
Do you know what putin is? asks
the New York Commercial Advertiser.
Well, the putin is funny little black
and white bird, about foot in length
with a big, colOred beak. which makes
the creature look as if it had put its
head into tea coy. On the rocky
cliffs of some sea coasts you may see
rows OF puffins, sitting and bowling and
nodding to each other in very COM
ical way. They sit very upright. as
diving birds generally do when they
are ashore and they look like a lot OF
stout old gentlemen in black coats and
white waistcoats chattering together.
The puffins make their nests in the
crevices of the rocks, and very often
they use rabbits burrow for home,
turning out the poor Dummies. Well.
the puffins l am going to tell you about
were two mischievOus little creatures.
who started out together ono fine
morning along the cliffs just to pass
the time for an hour or two. They
had not gone far when they spied a
rabbit hole. above which there was a
large board with the words Mr. Rab-
bit back in five minutes written on IT.
Now. these pufflns. although they we're
young, knew enough Of the world to
be sure that whom anyone puts up a
notice outside his door. 'back in five
minutes" it really means that he has
gone out for a long time and does not
know when he will be back. So they
thought they would explore the bur-
row. and il the rabbit CHANGED to come
back while they were inside so much
the better. 1t would give him a
fright. So in they went.
But it happened that Mr.. Rabbit
had been out for n long scamper over
the cliffs and he came Looping up just
as the puffins disappeared down the
hole. He suspected nothing. ant
after looking around to be sure tina
no one saw him he popped into hi
burrow. singing softly to himsel
Home Sweet Home" A second o.
two after and out he came with ;
bounce, his eyes starting out OF hi
head with fright and all his fur stand
ing on end. "Murder" he screamed
whats that?" and. turning tail, he
rushed away as If one were shooting
at him. And, presently. the two mis-
chievous little puffins appeared. grin
ming with delight. What frigh
the old chap was in, said one to tn
other.
But the rabbit never got over tn
fright. He went mad. stuck straw il
the fur OF his head. and the mex
morning he danced over the edge o
the cliffs and fell down, down-pas
the rows of puffins past the old cor
norant sitting on a jagged point c
rock. past the crowd Of screamin
gulls which were swirling round an
round-splash into the sea far below
And his body went 50 far down that
big old lobster who lived in cram
of the rock got hold Of it and made
hearty meal of the remains OF poe
bunny. The pufiins got of that time
but one can foresee that their trick
may some time end in trouble 70
! them.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-24
KILN Z u Beef.

saw a man last winter who is over
sixty years old, who owns large
farm. has three strong boys over
twenty-One years old and far above the
average as far as intelligence is con-
sidered. who was asking about getting
an expert to help kill a beef. When
asked why he needed any help he
said he had not missed killing one
beef for home use for twelve or fifteen
years, but somehow he never thought
OF paying any attention to sticking.
skinning or cutting up. or thought to
call either Of his sons to notice how it
was done, but always sent for and paid
an expert to do the work while he and
his sons looked on Or simply helped to
hoist the carcass. As he and / are
very good friends told him he was
too old to learn now, but | did not
want to see such boys as his grow III,
as dumb in that line as their fathtr.
70 would show them how to do it ard
have them so they could do it n-S,
! time themselves. A couple OF years
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-24
sheep Notes.

The Cumberland Plateau is the best Sec
ton for sheep in the United States.
The all purpose sheep is not a myth
That feature is fast coming to the front.
The sheep breeders motto: More wool
and more mutton on less length of legs.
The fockmaster who is careless with his
sheep will never get rich at the business.
Wanted-A dog disease, similar to chol-
era in hogs, to eradicate sheep killing dogs.
More sheep will DO imported into the
United States this year than any year
previous.
Mexican wool and that of the western
states and territories is rapidly increasing
in quality.
Sheep fed for mutton make greater
gain in weight than steers for tho amount
of grain fed.
1t is a curious fact that the great wool
exporting countries lie south Of the 18th
deg. Of south latitude.
AS the wealth of the country increases
SO does in proportion the demand for fine
wool-a hint to sheep breeders.
Food for thought average ewes
can be kept on what would kee. one cow
Their income in wool and lamos. il given
decent care, will return $40. The average
COW does not reach anywhere near this
point. Now compare the necessary labor
in each case.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-24

,.hot regular hands could be nlrea ior
s;mn,v to kill one beef and two hogs.
T. took them half day to 90 INC
,rorI besides the cutting up, wnlie
the son and the father STOOD oy anu
looked on. and one OF the regulas
hands waited on the experts ana olo
chores. Stockman.
n;sa well.established fact that the
o.oss fertilization in the vegetable
k;ngdom is largely due to the VISTA
ton Of insects during the time OF their
bloom: and when there IS an aosence
IT these yisitations through protracteo
cold weather, or from otnet cau re-
the crop is more or less injured Inc
insect that figures most consplcuously
in this important work OF nature 10
the honey bee.
II ha. been demonstrated that il we
exclude the insects entirely from white
clover. by encasing it in glass or wine
screen, there will be no seed iorl'eo
in the heads.
The seed of red clover is almost
wholly dependent upon the humble
hoes for cross fertilization; hence no
seed forms upon the first crop out up
on the second. a2.Ah;s, ,is.secs does not
become populous until the first crop Is
harvested. The ligula, or tongue OF
the honey bee. is not OF sumcleh'
length to reach the bottom OF the
corolla where the nectar is found.
hence their visits are futile, ano
| fertilization failure.
The reverse is the case with the
alsike clover. The first crop produces
the seed, as the honey bees. lured b,
the nectar placed in the corolla, are
constantly passing from bloom II
bloom, and large quantities OF honey
are being stored yearly from thu
plant.
When the balmy breath OF spring
once more invites the myriads OF tin!
plants to peep forth from mother earti
the busy little bee seeks the modes
daisies and fragrant fora, and as tn
mantle of white is silently wrapped
about our orchards OF plum. apple
peach and other fruit. the gentle hun
of the honey bee can be heard. Lure
by the heavenly banquet it sips at tn
shining goblets, and ss it fits iron
bloom to bloom it conveys upon 1t
person the pollen dust. from stame
to anther which is the life-givin'
germ: and thus one of natures mos
wonderful works is complete. -Amerl
can Beekceper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
Trout and Turkey In West Virginia.

Camping along some stream, or occupy
ing a rude cabin with IA hospitable native,
you have but to listen, Just at dawn, to
hear the early calls of the turkeys, still on
their roosts- Then if you are not skillful
enough to either steal within gunshot or
call some proud gobbler by well dissem-
bied turkey call, near enough to lay him
low, you have no business TO be where
such sport awaits you. Brook trout and
wild turkey in combination are worth all
the trouble it takes to get where they are.
Snipe shooting is the earliest sport in the
line of cunning the country has, except
the shooting OF wild fowl on their fight
from the southern feeding places, and that
has como to be but little better than fugi-
tive sport nowadays. English suipe are
easily next to woodcock in wariness and
capriciousness of flight, and being well dis
tributed over the country, wherever marshy
or boggy land provides them with field
for sustenapce, shooting them is popular
sport These birds begin their fight north
ward in March and sometimes earlier, and
a hunter with a good gun and, equally i'm
portant, good dog finds snipe shooting in
April and May particularly enlivening
sport. But ell early spring outdoor sports
are SO much at the caprice Of the weather
at that changeable and uncertain time Of
year that their popularity must necessarily
depend more on the ability of the sports
man 20 withstand discomfort and fire.
quently hardship than it does on the ex-
element of the sport itself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following are the representative sales Of hog
at the yards today:
Hrief Mention.


Too many hogs.
Hogs fully 10c lower.
Still no good butcher cattle.
Seven loads of hogs unsold today.
Six loads of hogs went out in first hands.
Cattle are unchanged all around. good
stuffs being in demand at strong prices
ard common remain dull.
The demand for hogs was not near up to
the supply today.
A United States inspector was at the
yards today to learn if the quarantine law
IS complied with. He of course found 1T
all right.
Fort Worth shipped four double-deckers,
Hanks & Arnett TWO cars of cattle, and j..
Naher d car of horses.
Hog buyers today: bold. 222; Whit
Gaker, 1853; Dallas, go.
The following shippers had stock on
Goday's market:
c. S. Calhoun, Pratt. hogs and cattle.
Sykes Bros, Murdoch, hogs.
Pat Mckinley, Freeport, cattle.
/. Is. Connell, Anthony, hogs.
J. B, Kell, Peck, hogs.
Charles Osborne, Eureka, hogs.
Bank of Andale, hogs.
Dunaway g. Whitaker, Haven, hogs.
Bank of Lyons, hogs.
II. NJ. James, Burden, hogs.
il Mills, Newton, hogs.
r. Little, Clearwater, hogs and cattle.
T. b. Robay, Clearwater hogs.
II. A. Bells, Sharon, cattle and hogs.
w. 2. Pack, Mound Ridge, hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
A Iaxxer,. Incnrne.

A lawyers income is not anything ike
50 steady as physicians. One lawyer
who earned $4,000 during the year before
last, confesses tia. he took in only SO. 600
last year Such variations are not merely
frequent, they are almost 70 be counted on.
Il is TO such variations that lawyers as
cribe the spendthrifr character Of the sue
cessful men IN their profession. Whez
they make money il seems 20 come over
wheImingly, and. As IL comes after period
OF enforced self denial. & Is apt TO 20 as IL
comes
One well known lawyer, who has recent
ly established himself in town, took so. 90
as fee in a recent celebrated viii case Is
gave him prestige, bat n the year that
succeeded that event be did not earn a.
much as he got from that single case
New YORK sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05

At the age of ten he went to work upon a
farm near Boston. Afterward he learned
the tradeo of machinist, and earned enough
money to give him years tuition at the
Wilbraham academy. When nineteen he
entered the employ of an oil and paint firm
in Boston, and laid the foundation of his
commercial career. In 1850 he went to New
York and engaged in the same business.
Seven years later, after remarkable meas
ure of success, he established the firm Of
Charles Pratt & CO., which was subse-
quently merged into the Standard Oil
company.
The Pratt institute is one of the great
educational enterprises of the country. 1t
combines the best features of the Cooper
Union classes, the leading manual training
schools, cooking schools, art schools and
classes in domestic economy. Mr.. Pratt
left widow and eight children-six sons
aud two daughters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
MAKY rosrr.
Y p. rnnr,s

n =
70 Or. w. r. Bryan, forTn~r partner q Dr.
Robinson An open ysxeii1 was returned
a. the inquest. although many psrzons b.
Heved the young woman was n sEdsred-
Her father, y y. Tsbin, = tailor %
Franklin, Pa, firmly believed MARI was
the victim Of foul play. lie reaeutly 81
nounosa that be had accumulated saffteisnt
evidence 20 put the rOps round TN Deck -
her slayer. One night amer ais dsciarAEtou
h.s house was burned down, and Toxin.
himself wss found dad Ia the ruins. vita
q deep cut ia his forehead and strzEG1iA-
ton marks on his throat Tss story vas
at once started thai Tobln had been nur~
dsrsd and his honss AIRED By the slsysr OF
hls daughter Mary. who feared exposure
and conviction for the former crime.
All mAnSsr Of runOrz spFsng ~ In sup
port Of hhks thsory, and int~rsss Ia tbs
MARY Tcbin mystery Was revived DR.
Robinson threw doubts upon the ehA<astsr
Of tie unfortunate girl Dr.. Bryan re-
to-tsd ard defended Ne hoDor u his syost-
heart Others who assisted a. tAs aatspsy
sEers not certain WHETHER Nary Wa fOuily
dezlt with OF committed Egiei6s- {t vac
plzln from isS,srs written lost bsfOrs Ear
death thai she Was troublsd Ia EiaA
Another sgiY rurIor vss abous Mr.
ToSsa. whs q va ALLEGED cd no< i've ksD-
ply with Der hostaed- 6ks wss sssJ froz
home tie EiKkt 81 the ua1rGs<. snd en-
prsssed Der errn bslisf t5a. Ts5in's Sestk
was accidental A FFaskltb i&1y whs 1.s
On her way % SszeAAis he dzy sttsx ths
tragedy ted Of t-s nssn o. tbs txk4n wkS
a--sd very E.ys.eF4szsly. and vk0zz aAs
was confident wers Tobias sIAysFz Ehs
ea1lsS ths sE1satton Of tks e1adsstSr u
thea. bzs &c p~sd - beea " hz sEzpseionz-
TIE Detectives. hovvvez. arc Rov soO1rtsE
70. country Ser tken
kssa~kiis the tive tsvns srs dvsAsa inf
epiniou a. 70 wbstksx rssta Ma = vi<taa.
q Mars slayer ~ abe wa marssreao @
wkElEeE be did 81 ace4AsaEkI as.sk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following the representative sales Of cat
HOGS.

The receipt of hogs were very liberal for
Thursday, and with last nights followers
made altogether too many hogs. OF the
1000 hogs on the market but 625 were sold,
and some loads were not bid on at all.
The demand was confined to the local
packers and Dallas, and their orders were
small Then there was break of cents
east. The market was 10 cents lower all
day, and closed with six loads being for
warded and seven held over. The quality
of hogs was about like yesterdays offer
ings. Tops brought Sab against S4.25
yesterday. The bulk sold at $500 a 81 10.
The few pigs sold were steady, but there
were only a handful of them.
REPRESENTA- ALIVE SALES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
NV Telegraph,

KANSAS CITY, No. June 4-CATTLE-Recepts
100 shipments 2.50. Market steady. Steers
s. Hna8tO cows p 50s4 81 stockers and feeders
- O09l % HOGS-Receipts 1881 shipments 27g0.
Market dull SC TO Toe lower. Bulk - COCA 70 all
grades So coat 20. SHEEP-Beceipts 200 ship
ments go Market dahl and quiet.
ST LOUIS Mo, June 4.--CATTL E-Recetpts 2400
shipments 5210. Market firm. Natives
$8 ssls6 o. Texans and Indians 50 S,+t5 20. Hogs
Receipts 55C0 shipments u. Market lower.
Heavy 81 &06t4 IS mixed 81 0oaf -. SHEEP
Receipts zoo shi Fments 1890. Goodto choice IS 10
"a Co.
CHICAGO, H., June I--CATTLE-Receipts lloO0,
shipments 500. Market steady 10 stronger. Prime
TO extra steers sc O0E6 TO- good 20 choice IS S5 80
others s. 25S5 10 Texans So 254 80 stocNers s. 90
"a 50. cows s. 60G4 co. HOGS-Receipts 5000.
Shipments 1900 Market slow and lower, Rough
ana common S. "a Is, mixed and psC kers 81 IS
"a As prime heavy and butchers weights 81 $50
& s. light - t5G4 81 SHEEP-Recejpts 5000 ship
Inents 5000 Market steady Texans SIS 254 50. west
ems - Oys5 p, natives ~ 6595 o. lambs So 10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
Receivers sale.

Nostcs e hershy gwen taat bgrSgsat % a. 0ge~s
z ads u TIE D1stg8r. rc1s- ~ ss1gSscs oatT.
Ezasss tie "a dzY g NsT. lsTi. ], "a auGsr-
flFnes receiver - the Gaze x HaTT =. CHaI pea
ChAa 7 Char risu. - Al vtiL &C N9EtkT. tss
sss Cay q tE1s 81 AZ -. IL, Ezss DcsglsE
rss II TIE cry o. sTfshitA. eecgHl,k ceaEsT Eka-
szs groGseE SCI 81 pskaic SEcfeC - tie sizssess
b.c6sF for cash al TIE stock % zoosss SbcH La
TeIrAtrs ca sGn9 &ne u Ely ekss=~ as tecs3reT q
tie st1ls % gels -afstg SwzeS - Csas. 7 E1xss-
rio1 ez1c ssoCk - gods eozssstiaE = tsoxs. ia
t.nEs-y. zofscns az al sss1 Foess - are ussa-
ksys II EtoCs y srs--c5ses auex ac6 t-Asslcsry
st9r. az1 a. 9E1uFss s-d fzralfsrs q sz1s ssc~s
room, sE1 n9v = ~ Sesssff.es a. "a - Esss
DouElkz hss1Ze & "a z cstT . RtCsstk. Sd AAs
viii tzke piAce az . ocioeE a Il sss~2. EtsssFs
49, - rec zsz.1 - ay rssk a. tas ttSss q ts<epz
Anc a. s4les EzEtse< % szs c1zerrzksfsr q "a
cart Gin ~ E1rTTE EecstvsE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05

Winter Is rot the only pleasant sessoE
il California AL months are equally de-
!ign;fGI /. IN summer oas = heated rear
the coast Ire co-eallsd dry s>sso8,
With IL bright. suBshiny 6sys AID bsalih-
giving ozone. Just suits taTaiids and psg-
les needing ar oat-of-door life.
Santa Re route TGEs low sIr1rsions
every week % Pacia cos.f- Iuqaire -
agent A I. and = = X X Cor - SBd s'asl
stree. and passenger station. Douglas aid
El.Eh avenues 1-ftf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05

NJ a nu ia C turing
company and vice
president of the
Standard Oil COM
pany. He w a g
born in Wilbrar
ham, Mass, Oct.
2, 1890 His father
was a hard work
Jag cabinet MAX
er, who had all he
could do to bring
up his family of
ten C b / d T e n.
Young Pratt was
early thrown upon
his own raS0llrceS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05

The ancient Romans considered bissex-
tile or leap day" critical period, reckon
ing it among the unlucky days o. their cal
endar 4 variety of this superstition still
fingers on the European continent Ae-
cording TO piece Of Tuscan folk lore,
when a child is born on heap day either it
or it's mother viii die before the year has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05

OF the raw silk, France herself produces
only about one-eighth, the great mass be
nag Of Asistic aud Italian origin Great
efforts sre being made 20 restore 70 French
SILK raising its former prosperity, but is Is
doubtful whether this can be obtsined
without sDzrifacinG the si.k industry,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05

Bessrs rupssz 60 grdazss fn1Arssss
isg elMss - ths EsE FORK c1zsssa k< -
grasnang of Tr@essu-sis h sezzt&isxhaa
;bey Esow nos salys1tnss -Oas e aAork.
bas thai tAsJ - ara - tk<.zL B-zs6rzs
tArg 2rs rean4sed 70 ~res~ p@n sd
rasBzz ssoSlDg bsw fAsY v~a1a@<pe1d q
EiTsa i3ooEse- AAaAzsusst ez . Ezau
susurt Is gtsro tss gre@suss sz<n<ina-
II. s.eaks vel srT ths wa e - fsszrsS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
Engaged.

"HuIlo, Galley" said Bronson, entering
the restaurant, "hoyS are ycU?'
Pretty we'll"
"What are You doing now3"
"Well. when / came in here two hours
ago was not in business. but I've changed
some since: Pm waiter just now
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05

HfYs wi s~lo7-s Soothing Strap sheaid
siuars -. us~i for ehii1ren teeshl1g Is
soot3gss a., es..Id. sosts1s ne guns, GlisFs
al rNzu. cures WIND eS5se, ard = TIE ks=s
remedy fssr os4FFhss@ ssaig . FssS9is .
botI.s iced ~ mjaIieas Ct n4otEsrs-
80 y go =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
WICHITA. June 4.

w
Only portion Of the cattle received
today were offered for sale here, many
only stopping for feed. There is no change
of Importance in the market. The butch
ers are patiently waiting for something
suitable for them, and they will pay good
prices when they can get what they want
Good cartle of any kind will sell quickly
at steady prices. Most of the stuff coming
in now is common grassy stuff, and its
sale is very slow, prices being no better.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
Take stage nc Wharton for Saltwater,
Billy Snyder. proprietor. dGs Il


II you are going 20 any Pacific coast
points. now that the Union Pacific have
changed the time Of departure Of their
trains from Denver west, you can save
twelve hours Ia time by leaving Wichita
via the Rock Island train, which runs
daily. leaving Wichita ssa5 a M, arriving
at Denver o'clock next morning. making
direct connections with the Pacific coast
trains with tourist cars tbrought 20 Port
land, Ore, and San Francisco. Once 100
East Douglas avenue. corner or Main
street. w. H. WIsHART, Z. I. and II. A.
i34tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
His Name IL Legion.

"Ee can't live comfortably in the coun-
try. Hes too much given TO anachron-
ism"
What's that got 70 do with ftp"
He goes for trains at the wrong time !"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
Wichita Produce Market.

WICHITA, June 1.
FLOUlt-High patent 81 15, second patent 81 Is
extra fancy - s., fancy s. 70
BCTTER-First creamery l6 second creamery
l4c. finest dairy l0C, 1ne dairy SC, common dairy
SC
FGGS-l2lSc per dog
POULTRY boosters 81 50&2 90. hens e. $500 50
spring chickens 81 5l&62 20.
Potato ES-New potstoes-Ca1itNrnias 81 SO per
bushel fancy Greeley 81 10.
COAf-Anthracf.e $ll 70. Canon City IS o. Weir
City - % Frontenac - 81 Ptss5urg 81 81. Illinois
s. 90 NCAllister a. o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
WirhltN Grain Market.

WICHITA. June l.
Following are the closing quotations:
GRAIN-Car lots on track:
wHEAT-No. : Sc, No hard &c, No &c.
No &c.
OATS-S5240c.
RYE~No 8 or better 60C.
HAY-Baled $40 oasl2 10 per ton loose s7O0Rl0 90
GROUND CORN-Chop In car lots 81 81 per 100
lbs and oats 81 ~ per 100 lbs, Dr&n. sacked.
81 20 per 100 lbs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
A hasLLto@ARgs SUDDEN SUMMONS
Death Can tet to- Him at His OEace In NeE
York City.

Death Can tet to Him at His OEace In Neu
York City.
Charlie s. Pratt, the millionaire oil mer-
chant slhdphilanthropist, who died sudden
ly in + is Office on Broadway, New York, a
short kime ago, was probably the wealttnest
resilient of Brooklyn, his fortune being es-
tirAated at $o0,00o,Ooo He was very gen.
erlous man and,gave largely to the Emman-
'Ael Baptist church, which he founded, and
toGhe Adelphi academy, of whose board of
trustees he was president. He founded
and endowed the Pratt institute, manual
training school for boys and girls, which
cost him s., 100000. His last business act
was to sign a check for s., 600 for the aid of
the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities.
Mr.. Pratt was president of the Pratt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
MlllI(zE5 gle
FINANCEAND COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS.

The Receipts Of Stock at the Wichita
Union Stock Yards for the Past "a
Hours Were as Follows: lib Cattle,
1920 Hogs. Shipments l12 Cattle
eel Hogs, % Horses, 164 Sheep.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05

Now the Question Il as % shs HAassr
Of Their TAIsisG on.
Staten Island and Franklin, Pa, are
greatly aRitatsd over two mysterious trnxe-
dies. Two years ago the body of Mary
Tobin. the presty secretary Of Dr.. ;. A.
Robinson. was fOHnd floating IN the water
at Clifton. s. l. Mary had beSu enEaEvd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
Kans City Produce.
KANzAs CrTY lima l.

Kans City Produce.
KANSAS CITY, June4.
The Daily Indicator reports:
FLOUF-XX g. Xxx 75c, family 81 o5, choice
81 40 fancy O.. S99l S..
WHEAT-Quiet. No 2 hard cash go June 9c
bid. No 2 red cash CSC.
CORN-Steady. No cash 50Yc bio. June 5C17c
bid.
OATS-Quiet. No: 2cash 4lI4c bid, June l2c.
RYE-Quiet at T0c.
BUTTER-Steady. Creamery I4916c. dairy 1o9lac,
storepacked Sal packing, 1896.
EGtIS-Weak at l2c
HAY-Slegdy. Fancy SIC 90, other grades Sc oOs
900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
DAUGHTER AND FATHER ARE DEAD.

New morning express. Kansas City 20
CiCa.0 The santa Re route S3tt