davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
THE FORK OF AN INCENDIARY.
SIXTY BIG AND LITTLE HEBREWS DRIVEN FROM
THEIR HOMES

THEIR HOMES
An attempt to burn the fve-story tenement-house
No % Essex-st at yesterday, miscarrled, be-
cause the flames were discovered before they had got
a fair start. The smell Of burning kerosene was
noticed by Policeman Dokel who patrolling Essex
ST. and he was looking for the fire when 4 woman In
the tcnemcnt-house was awakened by the same odor
and ran TO the sidewalk, screaming. DoEel quickly
cent an ALARM which called the fire engines. Before
the femen arrived sixty Hebrews, big and little. had
fed from their rooms IN the house. Barnett Levy, who
kept lquor-stom the groupd floor and lived over
IT, became so much excited that ne dropped his three
little children from front window into the arms OF
men on the sidewalk. The children were not hurt'
Levy got down ladder from the same window.
The fremen found the fire burning the stairs winch
led from the lower hall to the cellar and they e1t1n-
guished 1t so quickly that the damage was slight
When they came to make examination OF the cellar
however, they convinced that dastardly attempt
had been made TO destroy life and property. In a
boys wagoa nade from soapbox. under the stairs,
were the charred remnants Of heap OF kndhng wood
which had been soaked with kerosene, ana close Dy
was a pail containing about TWO gallons of OIL. Tie
wagon belonged 10 the Of Mrs. Zwezlg the mouse
keeper. While the frcmen were examining inc ceAif
Levy went back to his rooms on the second moor 10
get his trousers which he had left behind him In his
flight They were missing. and il was plain that a
thief had entered his rooms during the excitement
lie made a great outcry, because a POCKET OF tie
trousers had contained FOO. Fire Marshal Mitchell
will make an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
STRIKERS GO BACK TO WORK.
THEY DECLINE TO LISTEN TO P1CKErs-JoHN
H. STARIN'S PAY ROLLS.

II. STARIN'S PAY ROLLS.
II seems 10 be slowly forcing It's way into the
inner consciousness of the union workngnan
and walking delegate that when capital Is driven to
combine by the sslve demands of labor. the best
thing the strikers do is to return quietly to WORK.
This is what nearly 100 members Of Iron Moulders
Union No IS, attempted to do yesterday, in the
foundry Of j. b. & ]. NJ. Cornell Twenty-SiXth-st
and Tenth-ave., but they were met by body OF
pcets who first tried TO persuade them not to return
IN work with soft words and honeyed phrases and'
these not succeeding the pckets attempted force bu
after short fight they were repused and the mouiderS
went to work About 500 men are already work
ing for j. b. J. NJ. Cornell. The iron
Manufacturers Association issued a statement yes
terday to the effect that numbers OF men are return
ing TO work every morning, and that large num-
her Of the small shops have all the men they require
md there seems TO be no doubt that all vacancies Will
speedily be filed
The Board of Walking Delegates made another futile
effort 10 settle the lumber-deaers boycott Yesterday
committee of the delegates met committee OF dealers
at the home OF f. H. Ogden, secretary OF the LUMBER
Trade Association, and talked over the trouble. The
delegates insisted upon the appointment of an arbtr-
tIon committee but this demand the dealers refused
and so nothing was DONE Another conference will be
held to-day
A complaint has been made TO the Central Labor
Union that the men employed by john H. Star1n on his
eboats and barges have not been paid for work done
in April or May. superintendent Egerton, who has
charge Of the business while Mr. starin is away said
yesterday that Alr. Starn employed about oOoV men
and only the bOilermaers were paid by the week the
Others being paid by the month. The pay roll was
made up the first Of the month and II sometimes
took two weeks 10 pay all the men of. D. d. Spraher
a son-n-law Of Mr.. Starln, who keeps general store
AT No SO WeSt-st. where the tugboat and lghtermen
trade said yesterday IN explanation OF the non.pay-
mont Of the that sometimes the captains OF the
vessels did not submit theft pay-rolls in time The
union which has already placed boycott on starlns
boats because Of the employment of non-union men,
NAV take such action that a strike Will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
GIVING FIRST AID TO THE INJCRED.

OF the 1915 in which first aid TO the injured was
given by the members of the Park Police force from
october 1850 to the present date the following are
the most worthy Of note On January 3d. 1880 oihcer
Elchler found F. W. Loheshed in Central Park suffering
from pstolshot wound in the breast. He stanched
the flowing blood until the arrival of an ambulance
officer John F. Murphy found on August 3D. lo'o
Joseph Miller hanging by the neck from a Tree III
Central Park The officer cut the man down and
hv means Of artificial respiration restored him to con
sciousness. A laborer while at work in a man-hole
On March 10 was overcome by gas. Omcer Henry
Fane restored him TO consciousness by means OF ar
ti0cial respiration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
WRECKED ON THE COAST OF CUBA.
THE PECULIAR STORY TOLD BY THE CREW OF
THE BRITISH BARK MARTABAN.

The steamship Saratoga arrived at this port yester-
day with sipwecked crew. who told strange Story
The ship In which they wrecked was the British
bark Martaban She was built thirty eight years ago.
She grounded for unexplained reason on the north
coast Of Cuba. When she grounded, Captain Evans
who commanded her. left the ship and went In search
of food The sailors naturally went ashore. They had
been ashore day when the vessel which they had
abandoned began 10 drift with the rising tide TO sea-
The sailors got ont the boat In which they had iaEd-
ed and pulled of to the vessel They let go tIe
anchors and then returned to shore. When the cap
tain came back he found that the bark had dragged
her anchors and was some six mics from the place
where he left her and aground. The mate and the
crew took sailing vessel to Havana, but the captain
STAYED by tire ship. The ship was insured. IL IS
thought and the testimony of the captain Will BIO OF
int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
,yxrvrpS,Ry OF THE CARLISLE SCHOOL.

Carlisle. PENN juno (Speciall.-The twelfth ami
versary Of the organization Of the Government Training
school was observed here to-day. The exercises were
opened by Captain Il. H. Pratt, who gave an account
OF the school and its aims in educating the lndlahs
Charles Dagenett a Peoria boy, delivered the salu-
tatorv his subject being Handin-land' The Others
who took part were Mamie Leeds, Pueblo Henry
Froman. Miami Eta Robertson Sioux damsel ;
Harry Hopay an Usage Joshua Powlas' an Oneida :
Henry Standing Bear, a Sioux, and Low st. Cyr, a
Winnebago The valedctoTy was by Martin Arch-
ouette an Oneida. General Morgan, the Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs, gave an address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
~ ruprp FIRST ANNUAL DINNER.

The members Of the First Company Of the 'th Hesi-
ment had their first annual dinner at Clarks last night
Mos than sixtynve martial looking men were present
and each man was anxious 10 help his neighbor ENJOY
himself The consequence was most successfni dih-
ner which will no doubt be followed by many more
The first speaker was the cap'"Ih oi 'io oo"lpSuS
W Conover and the prolonged applause which
yreetcd him was sufficient proof Of his popularity II
any were needed lie was followed by Colonel Apple.
ton. whose speech another signal for applause and
cheering. Many other speeches followed.
Among those present were Lieutenant Colonel smith,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
GRAIN AND CIGARS AS FUEL.

A fire of unknown origin started in the towboat
office al No 426 Westst. at ! a. m. yesterday ana
spread to the adjoining building, Nos. 427 and 42S
occupied by George NoOnan as grain storehouSe
and by Snyder & Carroll, cigar manufacturers; The
buildings were damaged TO the extent Of about $1,000
Nv The danes Noonans loss was about $4,000 and
SNYDER & CarrolPs, $4,000 The damaged property
was said to be insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
SHE LEAPED FROM A FOURrH-sToRr WINDOW.

Mrs Minnie Lewis, the wife of tugboat captaA
threw herself from ourth-story window OF the ehe-
mcnt house No. AIS West seventeentii-sr carry YES
terday morning and was killed. she had been crazy
from, the effects of quor for weeks, and she tried
IN Kill herself with carving knife several DAYS ago
She was twenty-eight years old, and she mad no
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
FryERAL OF DIR. FoRDYcE BARKER.

Norwich. Conn., June (speciaD-The funeral ser
vices of Dr. Fodyce Baker took place here this morn
ing in Christ Episcopal Church at IL O'Clock. The
flowers were unusually numerous and elaborate. The
rector the Rev. r. H. Nelson. conducted the service
The pabcarers were II. H. Oegood. Dr. T. u Kinney
mr. / : Paddock Dr. W. X. TlDgley, c. G. Johnson
= \ Gibbs Gardiner Greene and Colonel Charles A.
Conyerse The burial was In Yantic Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
c.14orJc PRIESTS CELEBRATE.

Interesting ceremonies took place yesterday IN eacn
Of the following Roman Catholic churches whose pas
tors celebrated the twentieth anniversary oil their Or
aination TO the priesthood The Church OF the sa'eu
Heart the Rev. Joseph F. Mooney 81. james
CHURCH the Rev John J. Kean; the Church oI lle
Guardian Angel the Rev. William ii. O'NelL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
American standard OF classified
STAINED.
Good ordinary

Good ordinary. ;.......5s 10y midiiing Ana
Options were again variable and very irregular WIN
some falling of noted in the volume OF speculation Az
the outset the changes unmportant, but weaker
liverpool advices subsequently brought about decline
of l63 points nearby deliveries suffering the most Inc
field receipts also had depressing effect Later In the
day however there better buying. and the short
side started covering adverse report by the Georgia
state Board. The early decline recovered on near
months while options closed 304 points higher than
Soil ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
DIOCESAN CONVENTION IN DELAWARE.

Milford Del. June (opecaD.-The lOoth annual
convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in tlR
Diocese Of Delaware was opened this morning in Christ
Church. with Bishop Leighton Coleman presiding The
Bishops tricnnial charge was on Unconscious Mem
bershp I'm the Church. In which he scored those per
sons who refused accept the Greed and Yet had 10
dXed creed OF their own. BY unconscious membership
Inc meant those persons who had been baptized ana
Ter therefore members OF the Church but who never
realized their accountability TO tho C9nroa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04

Major Richard Allison, Captains Pollard, Rhoades
Nesbett Rand and Fisk Police Commissioner Hayden
Of Brooklyn: Lleutenants Beminger, Benent, NC
Kenna, Merritt and Burchell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08

MISS MITCHELL-MISS SHERMAN.
and the last two engagements of note
are those of General Sherman's daugh-
ter, Rachel, and of Miss Matte Mitchell,
second daughter of the senator from
Oregon.
Miss Mitchell has, according to the
prevailing social standard, won the
greater prize, for she has captured a
duke" and very great and noted one
too. Duke Francois de la Rochefou-
cauld is the worthy scion Of very old
and very noble race. The great house
of Courtenay English and French), the
Giustiniani of Venice, and few others
only can compare with the house Of
Rochefoucauld, which became eminent
early in the Eleventh century and has
given great men to France in every sub
seqent age.
The Due de la Rochefoucauld, who
was born in 1913, took an active part in
the troubles of that country, then re-
tired and wrote those celebrated "Re-
hections and Maxims," now so widely
quoted. His saying that Hypocrisy is
the homage which vice renders to vir-
tue" is standard text. The present
duke is thirty-eight years old, a famous
soldier, captain of the Chasseurs d.
Antique and the owner of three fine es-
tates. He first met the lady six years
ago while she was living in France, and
there was love at first sight, but it took
a long time to overcome the objections
of his widowed mother and Senator
Mitchell. Miss Mitchell is twenty-six
years old, singularly attractive in per-
son and mind, and one of the leading
bellies of Washington. She is in Paris
with her mother and will remain till
the marriage takes place next spring.
The senator's oldest daughter is Mrs.
Handy, of Washington.
Miss Rachel Sherman is personally
quite as attractive as Miss Mitchell, and
in addition is very fine musician, but
her retiring nature has prevented her
being a noted belle. She is of medium
height, slight and graceful in figure,
with wealth of auburn hair and clear
complexion. Her naturally artistic
tastes have been highly cultivated, and
she is great reader of history and BIZ
ography. Thackeray is the only novel
list she cares much about, but she is. as
her father was, remarkably fond of the
drama.
Her fiance is DR.. Paul Thorndyke, of
Boston, and their wedding will take
place in January. Her brother, Father
Sherman, will officiate, assisted by
Father Van Rensselaer, and other priests.
Miss Sherman passed the last summer
in the Adirondacks in camp with Vice
President Morton's daughters and other
friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08

TIE father may ta.Ek - hide certain
parts 81 bis character from his cAsid. rot
wishing birn 70 i-.i-ats fscsn, aad F1ay
give hiIa presspis that L. Azs never To-
lowed. bit tie enid absogDs whAG -
fzDciss Il concealed AID forgsts tbs
words which cgotrassict y. Commzads
and e=hortat.ons may pfolnCs o. 70
strain certain acts. but they ars roser-
less % inspire emotions CT c7aa.s 4sslTes.
Often they Gave . ssvefas e9scf.
To gire every oos his dge. 20 refrsia
froln taxing unfair alvsrt4nxe. CT IA
any way ssyichinz ozss ss{ =. he e.
peE1se q snotas-, are s1pposssi 20 - ca-
ties Which are simply u b irczlr<Isa
ard obeyed. yet bSw i ths oesIrs Il
gain. - sEtenss IN many MINIS, - b
mace 70 y.ela Ebea ii coaEi1rss with
tl.sse duties Ca.siy by credifing slsa-
N To- brezss stgorsser s4ssirs ter 5ustses
and integrity. TIE ioTe q rertlts-tss.
flzs f-..a Ia Alss0T. re desire . deal
faivly AID @qeaEsiY with as Essa fszs.
BE- a-.rse3 atss ssreazTsessei before a1y
ore can ~ tAor9nE-.y AID trEly 5zlE-
AID lns s4a2s j. tzvs uis -s.zFa -
sTerT god ca=lsY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
Fourtb-Badlv crippled hops

Fourth-Badly crippled hogs.
Fifth-Hogs that show beyond doubt
they are diseased.
Sixth-Any hog that cannot walk off
the scales without assistance.
Rule 6-ln order to defray the expenses
of the system of public inspector there
shall be charge of Is cents ON each car
load of hogs and cent per head on wagon
loads to be paid by the shipper and each
commission firm shall be responsible to
the exchange for the amount of such
assessments, the stock yards books to be
the means of ascertaining same If
amount of such assessments fail to liqui-
date the expenses incurred the shortage
shall be raised by pro rata assessment on
each commission firm, based upon the
number of hogs handled by them during
month for which the expenses exceed the
assessments. The Stock Yards company
shall collect and pay out the funds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The following are the representative sales OF no.
b. IL.
Brief Mention.

The familiar faces of Messrs. Bleakmore
Of Bean & Bleakmore. and Mr. Chain, the
popular bookkeeper of Eldridge 81 Camp
DELL, are again to be seen at the yards,
both having sufficiently recovered to be
out.
fhe run of hogs was good for Monday
ard the demand Is good
The following were the shippers today
Who marketed stock:
Oldfather s. Boon, Maize, hogs.
Casey & Fowler, Conway Springs, hogs.
Golden & Ham, Whitewater, hogs.
j. +. Crawford. Elbing, hogs.
j. b. Kell. Peck, hogs
S. Stewart, Sharon, cattle and hogs.
T. A. Beals, Sharon, cattle and hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
By Telegraph.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Dec 7.-CATTLE-Receipts
f0N. shipments $780, Natives l0@I5 lower; westerns
steady; COWS strong Natives 5Oa6 O5. cows 50 2;
as 35 stockers and feeders ~ 5CG4 10. HOGS
Receipts 56lEI shipments 20. Market active and
SC higher Bulk 10 55a3 So all rade= So 5pla4 80
SHEEP - Receipts l2uO. shipments 200 Market
strong.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Dec. T,-CATTLE-Re 5000
shipments none. Steady. Steers So coos CO. Texans
and Indians ~ l0CS3 %. HOGS-Receipts 400 ship
ments Heavy steady SO 75a3 IS. mixed s. qua
Is light lower, 50 1903 S. SHEEP-Receipts 800
shipments Strong; 81 zoos 80
CHICAGO. Ills. Dec. 7.-CATTLE-Receipts $500.
shipments 500. lrregua4 Steers 50 &1S5 IS Christ
mas steers >6a6 IS, stockers S2G2 10 cows Il 500
90 HOGS-Recelpts 1905. shipments 900. Steady.
Common 90 50GS O.. mixed e i0q3 ~. butchers
s. S5G3 IS, light Is 1893 IS. SnEEP = Rcceipts
900 shipments 1900 Steady. ewes 81 5DGs4 81,
mixed = % "a So wethers "a 75@5 Is. yearlings
50 UUds5 80, lambs 81 u Gg5 %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
The Paper Business in Persia,

Journalism in Persia is ticklish sort
of calling. After his last visit to Europe
the shah established ministry of the
press, and the dozen papers published in
the kingdom are under strict censorship.
How far this is carried may be judged
from the fact that Iran, the chief publ
cation, is compelled to begin each article
with this statement: Thanks to the
ability of the governor of the prov
ince the country is prosperous and the
people contented. all of them offering up
prayers for his majesty"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
wichita Produce Market.

WICHITA, Dec. T.
FLoUR-HIghe.t patent s. co. second patent 81 30
extra fancy 81 20
BUTTER-First creamery 3Oc. second creamery
&c finest dairy 2c fine dairy l5c,common dairy l0c.
EGGS-2Oc per Dozen
POULThY-Roosters 81 1902 co. per dozen or Sc
per pound. hens 81 UOG2 sc per dozen or &C per
pound spring chickens 81 7512 80 per dozen or TIC
per Tound, turkeys 1880 per pound. ducks-teal
Il 20 malards 81 10 per Dozen prairie chickens s. w
per dozen. young geese SC per pound.
FOIAI OES-C hoice 45GGUc pei bushel.
APPLEo-s2 00g2 81 per barrel,
SOAL-AhthIacite SIl 20. Canon City IS 90 Weir
CITY - 90 trontenao ~ 6u, PttSburg, "a 80. illinois
81 VI, AcAllister q W.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
WrcuITA Dec z.

The cattle receipts were light and the
, supply consisted of common to medium
grades Butcher stuff sold readily and at
fair figures The prices were quoted
steady. The demand for good stockers is
strong and they will sell well, statesmen
claiming that they will sell at about Kan
sas City prices
The quotations presented are TO give the
shipper idea OF the general range OF prices The
various asses and grades sell within the limits Of
these quotations according 10 the quality OF Offer
ings and the state OF The daily markets. These quo
tai ions are only changed when there has been a
permanent change in the general market The
renresentatye sales should be referred 10 10 get the
daily fluctuations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
, meolum 70 prlIne.........
SALES
The following are the representative sales of cat
[ la 1t he Yards tndaY
HOGS.

The supply today was good for Monday.
The market opened this morning with
about 400 hogs on sale and with prices
steady. The fresh receipts during the day
were 1,019. The demand was good and the
packers took everything in the yards, bold
taking $40 and Whitaker $780, The market
closed weak
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
Wichita Gram Market

Wichita Ofilln larket.
WICHITA Doc Z
Following are the closing quotations.
GRAlN-Car lots on track.
WHHAT-GRa16c.
CORN-New 3Jl33c.
OATS-2I@24c
kfE-No ) or better 5OG55c.
EAY-Baled 90 5OCG5 50 per ton, loose, ~ 00G5 90.
GROUND COkN-Ckop in car lots 9Oc per 100
pounds. corn an oats 81 10 per 100 pounds, bran
acked, 6UC per lU pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
DIR. CKOSkEI.
DIR. r. EMMA COBB.

Females and Chilireps diseases speciality.
Fone for ladies during confinement. strictly pr
vEie v hen desired also permanent homes pro-
vided for children when desired. Letters OF fncui
y confidential and answered promptly Home al
Ida Avenue. Wichita Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO DAG Z

Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. Dac l.
Wheat-Firm, higher,
Corn-HigLer.
Oats-Steady.
Pork-Firmer.
Lard-Eirmer.
The loading futures ranged as follows
tLOUR-Dull, easy. Spring patents 81 SOFAS 40
winter patents - sos 10, straight 81 656S500
NHEAJ-ibrremle. g3kc. January 93lsc May $3.50.
SoRN- December 419sc. january 4S5sc. May 4ic5S
OAIS-DecemOer 3214c January Sl5sc May 43c.
PoRK-December IS i21e, January sll 20
LARD-December IS o. January Sc 20.
Cash quotations were as follows
WHEAT-921S.
CORN-47Ac.
OATS-5Z14c.
R1E-SS11c
BARLEY-5996Oo,
fLAXSEED-S3sSc
IlMOTHI-S1 p
POkh-S8 371sd1S IS.
LARD-$6 l0@6 l2l5
SHORT hIBS-S5 509I6 G5.
DRY SALT SHOULDERs-sl I21f04 IS
SHORT CLEAR SlDES-,B s01b Is,
WHlSKY-Sl IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08

Kansas City Produce
KANSAS CITY. Dec. Z.
FLOUR-XX Csc, Xxx 75c, family 81 O5. choice
81 10. fancy 81 S0Sl 50.
Notwithstanding, nothing doing. No. hard
cash, 7sc bid, 7gc asked
CORN-Steady with downward tendency, No
cash SIC bid. December S6c bid.
OATS-Lower, No. cash Soc bid. December
SOc bid.
BARLEY-Firm and unchanged.
RYE-Strong at S31ec.
BUTTEli-Steady. Creamery 22G2Sc, dairy l5SZ2c,
store packed l3G l6c. rolls l5&22c.
realistically, 226823c.
HAH-Stlo ng. timothy SO co. fancy prairie
81 o. medium IS 0Os5 So choice IS So prime 81 zoe
80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
Employment dgenCies.

tNA&TED-NEWS AGENTS 10 TAKE THE
w following runs betW and The boif-
days from - Joe ~ Aluco, / 4. ItOck Island road
through 70 Wichita, IT jog 70 Denver. Kansas City
TO QUINCY Ill, Kansas City TO ~. Louis Kansas
City TO Panhandle OF Texas. Galveston r. ESso
These are ali good ioug runs Oct. 1. sent one
J.. d. Cally- Ile had just enough money to make
his deposit when lie started Our folks write
that he mas cleared and sassd 5000 for hin Sc!
since starting. lie runs from kausas Cry 10 -
LOUIS. fOr Particulars i-CsO-s -tarnys ami address
j. X, kenW orthy, AooIn . opposite Hotel Carey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
New York Money.

New York Money.
NEW YORK Dec. T.
Money on call easy, ranging from 21e@5 per cent.
Closed offered at per cent
Prime mercantile paper 5@6 per cent.
Exchange firm at 81 sl14 for sixty-day bills and
s. "a for demand.
Total sales If stocks today, 264. 500 shares.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Dec. I.
C0FFEE-spot Rio steady. No Z. 1916.
.SUGAH-Rehned steady, in fair demand Confec-
Toner'S I1c, powdered 41c, graduated $50
l$4C. cubes 416c.