davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
Independent order Coed rempiars.

Seattle Lodge. No 8, l. o. @. T.. he'd iss regu-
lar weekly meeting on Monday evening in
Queen City hall, on Battery street. and after the
Routine business was tran acted the following
visitors contrituted TO the programme: John
Brown, South Seattle; g. III. BIakney, Pacific
lodge; Mr.. CoTnstoek, sehorue: d. Nunson,
Baltic lodge; c. Void, Pacific lodge; Charles D..
Walker. California.
The committee in charge OF the reception to
be held Monday, July IS, held a meeting and
announced the following subcommittee: Re-
ception-J. Z. Doney, chairman; II. L Cameron,
H. o. Benedict, J. y. shaver, d. 7. Davis, l. VI.
Thurlow. +. w. CotterIll Charles ID. Walker.
Reception-Siss g. Valentine, chairman;
Miss Clara wickley. Mrs. E. N. Thuriow, as
sisted by the lady members Of the lodge. Pro-
gramme-George T. Cotteriil, chairman; D. T.
Davis, j. y. Shaver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
The Knights OF Pythias.

District Deputy and Past Chancellor Fred
Page Tusten installed the officers of Queen City,
No. 10, Gu Monday night. The ceremonies were
conducted in fine manner and before large
attendance
Grand Chancellor OF the Grand Lodge Fred
Agsiz, OF Ellensbgrg, was in the city during the
week. He is paying a fraternai visit of inspec-
ton 70 all the lodges in the state and from his
investigation thus far reports the order in
nourishng condition.
Rainier Division, No. Is, met on "Wednesday
night and had a good drill The division,
though quite young. is doing excellent work
Harmony, No. 5, met on Thursday night and
carried out only routine business. II was re-
solved to have social and dance on next Thurs
day nigh. az the hall in the Frye block Knights
and their families are cordially invited TO AT
tend.
r. B. 0strand, y. II. Gaeger, J. F. Miller and
Z. 7. Edsen viii constitute the committee
which will confer with other lodges of the Uni
form rank concerning the proposed celebration
OF the anniversary of the founding of the Uni
form rank. The celebration VIII take place on
August 80 There viii he present divisions from
Tacoma, Port Townsend, suohomish, Whsfeom.
Chehalis and other places. Tho event will be
one OF great Importance In fraternity circles.
The officers of Woodland lodge, Fremont. were
Installed last night by Captain f. p Edsen
Following are the officers: c. r Remsberp. p
C.; H. Z. simmer, c. c.: William Murphy. V c !.
!. l. Roper. F.; K. l. Hoydun X of r. and : !.
A. J. Brown, NJ. of F.: c, l. Carpenter, NJ of Eek. !:
DR.. h. +. keltner, NJ. at A.; v. C. Nelson, J. q !:
William Winningham. O. q.
Fred Agate, grand chancellor delivered a
brief address before Puget Sound, Ne. Il. last
Friday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
The Sons of the Covenant.

Seattle Loaye. M So, l. q. b. r.. las moved
as headquarters into the new Masonic temple
ReginninE with TUESDAY, August --, the lodEs
viu inauwurate sn intellectual movement. Viii
listen 70 aole lectures aud fac literary exer.
ctses sceh meetings viii be given once =
mouth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
Grand Amy of the Republic,

Stevens Post, OF the Grand Army of the Rerab-
lie, held an open meeting on Tuesday evening,
and 7. II. Keene aud Dr. T. VI. Young discussed
"The Siege OF Coriath." The members were
greatly interested in the able remarks OF the
speakers.
John T. Miller Post. Grand Army OF the Re-
public, will hold a meeting on next Tuesday
evening In the Frye block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
PASSENGER LISTS.

gLusToS. Mont, July Is - Especial - On
Northern Pacific train No /.
c n Halter, smith Davis. Fcaak Lauehfrei
Ira Towrs,ev, Miss Eva Moore, Miss Lou Martin
Colonel !. Francis, ana t-ty-.our >cCoud cans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17

Last Tuesday Washington Lodge. Va So. held
e very enthusiastic meeting. Alter The
ssuai business was through. the president,
u (. Carter. on behalf OF sne lodge. presented
ths past president, W. se,she,., wita . hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
Ancient Order United workm.,

Progress Lodge, No. Al. A q. T. W, of Stan.
wood. met in regular session Saturday evening
IN the l. D. q. I. nall. This lodge which has
but recently bean organized. was favored with
an official visit from the district deputy grand
master, q. :. Jones, of Seattle aceonpanie8 nv
come OF the brothers of Columbia Lodge No
IL, OF Seattle. Arriving in the city and having
paftsken oi lunch, the visitors proceeded 70 take
In the town. There still remained a few hou,,
on hand before the time for the meeting of the
lodge waen the visitors were asreeablv sur.
prised 10 meet brother Greayes a memher ~
one OF the Seattle lodges, who insisted on tsr.
Ing them a mile or down the river 10 tho
ranch, where the travellers were given a mos,
hearty anu iraternsl visit by the worthy lady of
the house Next in order was supper. which
was heartily enjoyed. consisting OF such fare a.
can only be enjoyed ia the country and nv citv
visitors. ihey then returned UP the river ana
hsi foosing meeting. Considerable hu,ineSs
incident 10 the proper working of a new lod-e
Wss done. aud both degrees conferred by sna,ial
uuspeasaaon OF the II. n. The folio wing are
TIE oncers; ID. Mckachersn, p. NJ; u. q. pesr-
s"n, NJ w /. Lsque, f.; c. A. Rshel, O I n
sm.tA' q r. A. Heyly. r: X. Kuadsop. F !.
q. ". " NN'1Vii'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17

some badge in recognition of the impartial man
ner In which be presided During bis term of
Office. The brother in few Nell-chosen words
thanked the lodge.
Membership in this order shows very favor
able signs of rapid increase during the next
few months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
The New Rifle Range,

The rife range for the First regiment, which
was completed on Friday, WAS built by c.
Carlston. 1t is about four mites beyond Colum-
bia. The house IS 3)xii and will scat ftty pea-
plc. The range has two siring points. one 81 zoo
anu the other at 500 yards 4 5o0-yard poins
Will be erected at Il later time. The frames sre
5x6 snd the pits SKA feet The target works on
pulleys. one goes up when the other comes
down, and one Is marked while the other is
being shot At few men weat out on Friday
afternoon and shot. with the following results :
Score AZ aA1 wards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
LODGE ROOM NEWS.
What the Outer Guards Are
Allowed to Tell
A BIG PYTHlAn CELEBRATION.
Cniform Rank to Observe the Ami
versary OF the Founding Of the
Order-B'nai Firth.
HE Uniform Rank

HE Uniform Rank
Knights OF Pytbias.
which was founded
on August 30, 1875,
has grown greatly
since that time. and
in Seattle the ami
versary viii be cele-
brated in the way
that the people here
usually remember
such important
events. A commit
tee has been ap-
pointed by Captain
Z. z, Edsen, OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17

muster under the new tactics, and the drill will
certainly be fine one. Il will close with the
usual hop, 20 when invitations will be issued
to the friends OF the guardsmen. Rife practice
viii commence this week in real earnest The
range just south of Columbia was finished on
Friday, and that very afternoon some of the
men went out and did little irregular shoot
ing. The cost OF the range, in which shooting
may be done at 200 and so yards, was tri fling,
and Colonel Green stated yesterday that the
range was good oIe He also stated that he
intended deyisiug some plan by which the men
should be made 10 do regular and systematic
target practice. His idea is 10 put the men
through a complete course of practice and then
inaugurate a series of company prize shoots.
He thinks that this method would arouse the
interest OF the men and produce good results.
Captain Frank Hilton, OF Company ID. has d.
yidei his company into squads ana has offered
gold medal for the men To drill for. The best
drilled man will wea- the medal for thirty days,
and a, the end OF that time the men will be CON-
PEELED TO drill again for the prize, and the man
who wins the medal the greatest number OF
times in six months has the right to wear the
trophy for all time. The members of the COM
pany a:e greatly interested in the matter and
the competition VIII be OF great good to the
company. Companies and B feel greatly
elated over their success in winning the Fourth
OF July prizes, AMI Captains Ilgraham and
Booth are making their men work zsalously TO
keep up the standard o; proficiency watch en-
aided them Il carry off the honors in the hard
fought competition OF the Fourth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
A BATTALION DRILL.
Colonel Green Will Order One
to Take Place July p.
COMPANY DIS PRIZE CONTEST.
General O'Brien Looking for . Perma-
nent State Campfire Activity OF
the Tacoma Soldiers.

He next battalion
drill will be ordered
for Monday night,
July ., and ii Is ex-
pected that it will be
the best attended
and most perfect
drill which the local
companies OF the
First regiment have
ever given. Both the
men and officers
have now had the
hrreStof the annual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
FREQ and Accepted Masons.

On Monday Arcans, No 81, r. & A. ~, Lodge.
had two candidates for Entered Apprentice de-
gree and installed the tyler.
On Tuesday. July IL, Washington Lodge. No. 1,
Of Perfection, A. and A., Scottish rite, held a
regular communication.
On Thursday, July H. Eureka, No. %, T. & A.
NJ, held special meeting and one candidate
received the Master Mason degree.
Last night Seattle chapter, No. 5, K A. NJ,
held a regular conyocation.
number of the brethren met the senior grand
warden, J. N. Taylor, last night and visited
Black Diamond, where the new Masonic lodge
was by them instituted aud officers installed.
On Tuesday. July %. Washington council, No.
!, Knights OF Kadosh, A. & A. 5. R., will hold a
special conciaye and confer the Nineteenth TO
Twenth-sixth, or Prince OF Mercy, degree ON q
number of Il. BIS.
Next Wednesday there will be a special meet
ing of Lorraine chapter, No. s, o. f. s.
On Thursday there will be regular conclave
of X. T. commaudery. Seattle, Nc. ., FOR work of
the Order Of the Temple
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.

On Monday night fraternity, No. ss, and on
Tuesday night Seattle. No. T. met at their re-
spective meeting places and transacted only
routine business.
On Wednesday night Olive Branch, No 4. met
and In the presence of unusually large num-
Der conferred the Initiatory degree on two with
the impressive rites of the order.
On Thursday night Seattle Canton. No 8, met
and held u regular cantonment with the Gus
to,nary drill The men are improving greatly
In the tactics
On Friday night Seattle encampment met and
conferred the Golden Rule degree on three can
didates
On Wednesday nigh. Friendship Society gave
social at Odd Fellows hail In North Seattle
that gave great pleasure TO many members of
their order
On Friday night Ridgley Lodge, No. 6, D. o.
r., Initiated twelve new members.
The Seattle lodges have all passed through in
staliing their new officers and the new year
finds the order throughout the state in -four.
ishing condition.
Canton Seattle, No. 3. viii on Saturday night
mex. visit their brethren of Lake Washington
Lodge. No. s.. A good time may be anticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17

SAe;iA Ramsey. q Billings, Mont. hes in
formed the sheriff Of Napa coaaty. Cal, that he
i positive thai the man ~'liei by lightning on
July : ne un&nowa al missing murderer,
aoeonlpIlee oi CA,. Schmidt, IN The A.l.as Q.
Ms Greenwood Qezs Naps, n ISL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03
ITS FIRST DRAMA.
CALIFORNIA; Stirring Military rrodsetisu
of the Tragedy Of Romeo and joliet

CALIFORNIA; Stirring Military Ppodsetisa
OF tho Tragedy OF Romeo and Joliet
The first theatrical performance
given in California was IN . low one
story adobe building on the corner of
Pacific and Scott streets. Monterey,
lately owned BY John A Swan, pio-
neer Of ls4S
The play was "RoUeo and Juliet
John Ph0nix Lieut. Derby e1ayinG
the character OF the lover. and wom-
an weighing two hundred and forty
pounds, the wife Of sergt Hoicomb.
playing the part of Juliet The date
of the play was January /, 1s4a Mrs
Holcomb had studied her part indus
triousiy. but Derby turned the balcony
scene into roaring farce j. BANK
head Nagruder. colonel of the Third
artillery. was the Mercut:o. and Cast
Burton. {. S. A.. was Triar Lawrence
was killed At Gettysburg, acted as
prompter.
The second performance was Ham
let. .-Ph9nix' playing the part Of the
melancholy Dane and Mssruder tie
Ghost The Ghost had been dining
with Seniors Aivarado and Ar1ue.lo.
and ha4l partaken OF aguardiente and
native wine 50 cordially that his utter
anees we're more spiriiuous than s~pul-
ehral. and lie nearly spoiled opheiiz's
flower scene. too. by coming in and
presenting Laertes' aEaieted sister with
. bouquet Of cabbage heads fourteen
OF the auditors upon these two occa~
siors became general officers during the
war Of the rebellion. among HON we're
Rearnv. Magruder. Burton. Mason,
Armtstead. Stonem4a. k1yEc,1A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Telegraph.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2.-CATTLE-Receipts 900
3hipments 4J00. Market active and strong to
higher. Sales: Dressed beef and shipping steers
~ idSe4 50; cows and heifers 81 l06s2 10 Texas
and Indian ~ 25ey2 20; Texas and Indian
cows. 81 6eS2 a. stoekers and feeders - 2jeSA 70
HOGS-kecepts 9,Jcu, shipments 1000. Marie
Ranged 30 l0tPs 20. bu IS l0epo ~. SHEEP-B Re-
'eiprs 800 shipments 40 Market for good sheep
tteady. others weak and neglected. Lambs ri
ST. LOUIS. Nov . CATTLE Receipts 1900
shipments $50 Market strong Natives steers
as O065 III. Texas and Indians 81 30G3 81. HOT,
Receipts S1. shipments 1G0. Market lower.
Heavy Is ake5 80 packing - l0a5 ~. light al lSG
~. SHEEP-Receipts roo shipments ag8. Mar
Let strong. Natives 10 esol& ~.
CHICAGO. Nov p .AtTLE--ifecelpts 1902 shIp-
menis 5S0. Market strong. Natives So Uuat5 20
1exans 81 25ao p westerns ~ i50l4 10 cows
u 2GS on. hoes - Eeceipis 3WH. shipn .fif $
DOO1. Market l0al5c lower. Common 81 81. fn5 tl5;
packers 20 l05 g. butchers 20 sj 40 light rs 90
o. T., >HErt-fte,eipis S0a shipn ems 2UFi, Mar
kei SLOW and steady Muttons - 5Ul5 TO- lambs
s. :5Se5 50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03
A Wonderful Clock.

The most marvellous of clocks has
been built by Black Forest maker and
sold for four thousand dollars. Besides
doing everything that most clocks do in
the matter Of time and calendar, it
shows the time in Berlin. St Peters
burg. Madeira, Shanghai, Calcutta,
Montreal, SAN Francisco. Melbourne
and Greenwich Every evening at eight
. young man invites the company Ia
vespers in the electrically Illuminated
chapel where young woman plays the
..Maidea's Prayer" On New Years
eve two trumpeters announce the flight
Of the old year and the solvent of the
new. In May cuckoo cornes out. in
June quail; in October pheasant ap-
pears to be shot down By typical
British sportsman who proceeds 10 bag
his game. At daybreak the sun rises
and some bells play German air en-
titled: ..Ph1hus Awakes" On the
night Of the full mosn they play an
other German air entitled: Sweet and
Tranquil Luna" There are other sear
lures too numerous 70 mention
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03

Hunt sp bali hundred forceful and In
cIsive sdtectives. suitable for description
Of sublime and inspiring seensry; thea
take tip TO the Grand Canon of TIE Col
orsdo, and ysu will throw them aside q
beiag Inadequate.
TIE worlds greatest wonder 10 tbs Graed
CaoGa 81 the CeisFs1e river. In ArixsnA
Yeslewsssse PArk and Ysssnjts take see.
ood place; Niagara Falls is dwsrfed: and
the Adirondscks s<<n like mere hiils.
COMPARED with the stupendoas chssns
and heights of The Grnsa Canss
This hitherto insonesxtbss region hss
just bees opened fer tourists By stage ffns
IRON Flagstaff. A. r. on The srsnscoats-
mental high way Of the A 4. s. y. X Il
The round trip can b made comfortably.
quickly. and al reasonable sxp<r-~.
NEAREST agent ~ ssatz Re route wils
qtsoss sysnrslos rates. CT sppIiestios. An
illustrates p.mphies b "a prepsrssica,
fully describing The nssny hssul.ss sbd
wonders Of the 6faea Gssoa. Write -
g. T. Sicbefsoa. T.. T. 4 7. A. A i. = =
r. II K. Topeka. Kan. or !. J. Byses.
A.<e Pass. 1rsffe Mgr. Ghicsse. fef fres
copy, which viii be rnssI-d ~h<n s~.dy for
dis,rftutios. esg n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03

An Asroiite Sold to the British Museum
for $4,000.

An Asroiite Sold to the British Museum
for $4,000.
believe it is now pretty generally
admitted that aerolites or meteorites
come from volcanoes on the moon.
One of the most remarkable of these
falls Of stones from the upper region of
the air occurred in May, 1879. the stone
falling upon the farm of Mrs. C. H.
Perry, of Emmett county. Iowa
Efforts were made to have the Stone
removed to the museum of the Daven-
port Qa.) Academy of Science, but as
such a proceeding would entail an ex-
pense Of something like $500 the moss-
backs of that institution let the scheme
fall through. the attempt to raise tho
money having resulted in . fat failure.
Finally Mr.. Berge, of Keokuk, made
a trip to Emmett county for the pur-
pose of inspecting the curiosity. says
the Philadelphia Press.
After giving it thorough chemical
examinati on he came to the conclusion
that it was wholly unlike anything in
the aerolite line that had ever been
attracted to our globe. By fine sys-
tenn of chemical tests he found that it
was composed of earth. triolite, iron,
nickel, cobalt, gold, silver, nagnesia,
alumina, soda, hthia and potassium.
Berge bought the oddity of Mrs. Perry
for s160, and gave the tenant OF the
farm $50 more for his right and his
help.
II WAS removed TO Keckuk and or.
hibited there for some time. At last
the curatoFs of the British museum,
who had learned of tho odd eombina-
ton of minerals in the stones makeup,
sent an agent to purchase it. After
much pickering the royal institution
gave Mr.. Berga $500 for his moon
stone" 1t weighed 4s1 pounds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03

yow IL tire ssry best tire kso-r in
" icbiss % get ysus rocszs psp<ted Oar
regular clearing ssle - no. sssas % IS
rrsee~ sever heard Of b~feSe We save
isrgs lot Of She fsess make q psp<f
haax5ega all this SEASONS gs<eazs. Aisos
full force 81 fra es~ss waskr~s, We @rs
determined TO esesr Gus al shis ssee4 te
faags rooms sor nss gos<ls- We ssD's
esfts gre them ss@y asd tnsos - tAs
Esnsasx. hat v.sea sss San avt se hsass
x>suss< ~hife bsnss. f.sfj : yda less.
Eusx on the wall sef 81 c~nss pr rod All
~oT< guaranteed g = ss< BIT s1ss4 20
n0ttstar J. a gse&s
z. fr 30 y Ms.kss e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS
tlaer ,lsf. h~ss &c per the psr cay.


Wichita TO Chicago without change Of
cars via the Great Rock 1slsnd route.
Leave Wichita st SIS q. m. and arrive In
next morning at u.s. Free re-
Ginning chair cars. Pullman palace sleep
ing cars, aud elegant dining cars On lila
train. w. u. WrsHAEr.
City Ticket & Passenger Agent.
Wichita, Kan
JOIN SEBASTIAN. g. T. x r. A..
Chicago. Ill Ola u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03
Had 20 Do II.

.tSee here, Harry. said the boys
father at Eve O'Clock IN the morning
Don't make so mach nose Nososir
can sleep"
--Ba, zarst, papa its par. a the
game. I'm playing Tsn an aiarS
ciocx. ~-Ha1per,s Young People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03
WICHITA, Nov. 2.

tn. opo,at,ons mere presented are to give the
ehipper an idea of the general range OF prices
various classes and grades sell within the limits OF
these Quota tioos ace ding to the quality OF oher-
incs and the OF the daily markets These quo
tafions are only changed when there has been
permanent change in the general MARKET The
representative sales should referred to to get the
daily f1uct nations
Native shipping steers. good to extra Is 15G1 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03

FINANCEANDC COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS
The Receipts Of Stock at tho WlcnlIA
Union Stock Yards for the Past ~
Hours We're. Cattle. 100: Hogs $40
Shipments: Cattle, 21o; Hogs, none.
WICHITA. Nov. 2 1899.


Cattle receipts were liberal but large
per cent of the offerings consisted OF I'M
desirable goods. The market Is quoted
steady to strong on the good grades OF
stockers and feeders and butcher COWS, but
common stuff is dull and hard to sell. Some
good sales were effected today. but the
bulk of the receipts were shipped out, be-
Ing undesirable stuff.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03

Yoe gsrsss Cry. 81 flcssls and al yessss
.~.s sxs~ sn~ k4sss<ssss Presfs sssieaf
lie .Ber.~<sss as 90 - E<as~ 80 - nsisss
No sssnes 81 ears ef sEf AID t<s~sea
" Ixlsitx sss "a teHss Unig fftg ksaes
i~fw~~s " sxssss sa<s s~w e<k tssT -
tss~ yss-.euss Fs<fs~ ss1lsss- Cav sssk>e
eEscs - E1s: Dss.lxs Are ssif =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
HOGS.

Hog receipts were astonishingly light
and the demand far exceeded the supply.
Both packers were on the market for hogs
and everything that came in found ready
sale The market was about cents lower
in sympathy with decline in eastern
mBrkets
REPRESENT TIVE sALEs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03

The Coszrnh.an rsassuntst - fAs pises
4, hoard Er~ryzasrx a~s s5s sFst es@As
rry dsss~- .a1@y -pess1s fss<s 80 w<skIy
s.essra~ys 81 NorsA Aaas ds<sts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03
aru~

as 70 cards THIS il shSs was savfnR-
TIA: practice shss grafh sz-z res~zs:
A Sc1sf deal d s>ssss- "a GOD oRsysas.
Ard good p.2ysEx Epoa rnos Sexr
I-ezztssA Weex5I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY, Nov 2
FLOUR-Unchanged Patents 81 SEQ ID, extra
anoy 81 aa2 81 fancy So t5s2 Is choice 81 9e,2 w.
XXX al 75tS2 III
NiitArN No red. 66lr6lac.
IORN-No. mixed :sileeS34c,
oATS-No 2m.xeu. nc.
81 TTER-UBchanged-
I6GS-steGds,
Unsatisfactory. Young America 10c. Kansas
te9c.
-H-iY-Frm. Timothy 81 10. fanoy prairie s. Oga
sou
tLAxsEED-steady AT Sc on a oa-is of pure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03

Take age a. Noble for Teeurs~t Best
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