davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15


CHICAGO CATTLE sAKxEs
CHICAGO, October 1t-cattle- Receipts, II, 900
head. shipments, 1900 hoad. MAfke, higher;
best natives, s5aso.50; others, sA75aelo0;
feeders, s3.25a3.i0: stockers, sRl5as2,50;
Texans, $3.50 ts2.9O: native COWS. ts.50at2.7A.
Ilogs-Recelp,s, $4,000 head: sbipment,
5000 head. Marto, closed stronger than yea
terday rough and common, st75as5: mixed
and packers, si.o5as53o; primo heavy and
50 20at5.35: others, si.50asJ.l0.
sheep-neceipts, 1000 head; shipments,
600 head Market stronger; natives, s375s
$3.50; grass Texans 81 j0as335; westerns,
s4.?1astb0; lambs, s3.2jaf5.2J.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LouIs. No. October ii.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat closed isal,c below ysster-
day; cash anc 0rtobcr, 0Dasc.; becomber, 72c. /:
May, 7Sfhc. Corn--OStions closed W.. und'r
Yesterday; cash higher at 4oa4s4ic.; December
Oats lower; cash, 2ac. bid. December, 33ke
$3.50. Whisky steady at sLl0. Baggins and
cotton-tie. steady and unchanged. Pork higher;
fob lots selling of sla.l2ls. Lard, $500. Dry
eslt meats and bacon quiet and unchanged.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, October I4.-Flour IN moderate
demand. Wheat steady ana IN fair demand
No. 2, red. 7liss724c. Corn weak and lower;
No. ., mixed, f3itc. Oats barely steady No. =,
mixed, 33a33lfc. Pork barely steady ~ ell.5O.
Lard quiet at -. Buik-meats quiet at e1.o2a
1915. Bacon steady and In fair demand ~
sa.37,sss9.50. whiskey steady and hrm at
sL15.
WILMINGTON
WILMINGTON, N. c., October t4.-Turpeutine
quiet at 27Ltc. Ros,u firm; strained, Doc. good
| strained, a6e. Tar firm at sl.y5. Crude tur-
pentine steady hard, o0c.: yellow-dip and VIZ
gin. si.55.
NEW YORK COTTON FurURE<
NEW YORK, October 1s.-Cotton-Groes re-.
/ ceipts, a2p6 bales. Futures closed barely
| steady; sales. 400 bales; October. t.l2
s1.54; November, s7.7tasL75; pecemoer'
| s7b6as7.S7; January, el.e9ass February.
| ss.llass.12: March. 1922: April. $3.50 May,
| ss.4lass.42; June, sS.oOaes5t.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, October lt.-,oOn.-Cottou--
| Business moderate at easier price,; American
| mddling, 4ssd. bales, 5000 bales; Amer.
| can, 200 bales speculation and export, 1000
bales; receipts, $4,000 bales; American. h.
| 800 bales Futures easy; October and Noyem-
Der, 4 l4-84d.; November and Decemoer,
| 1 IG-o4d. December and January, l7-6fd. ;
January and February. 1854, also 2o-Itd.
also i9-84d.; February aud March, 22-14d.
March and April 2i-64d: April and May,
100 bales new and 100 bales old docket.
r. Motion: October and November,
414-6ta4 15-6sd. November and December.
| 4 Il-o4d., sellers; December and January
4 lG-04a4 1854. January and February
| 4 1904, sellers; February and March,
I42I-04ai 22-8fd. March ana April, 24-5fd.,
| sellers April and MAY, 2B-dAaA 21-6fd
May and June, 2D-64d., sellers. Futures
| closed barely steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15

Let George Washington shoulder his
little Ratchet" and retire. The Ratchet
is dull. and George needs rest.
The cherry tree" took tho edge of the
hntchet.
A Ferris" Ham will take the edge of
your appetite There the silnile ends.
The Ratchet will cut down no more cherry
trees; but you will 60 on eating Ferris
Delicious Hams
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15

PORT or RICHMOND, ocTosss IA 1854
Arrived.
s,ssmship Wyanoks, Boax. New losk. mess
chasdise aud psssensers; George w. Anse =
Co, agents.
steomship wyanoke. Boss. New xofs; msfs
chsndise ana passengers; George W. AneA I"
So ss.s saSs'. Ariel bsyo sorsls nessasai'ss
80 cssssnserS: /. b rasup. vice-peosidsot
Essooner John 2. BYachsa. Gieesey, p'coS
ford. pis.irou, J. n. Gorsion. agent; vssss'' 'af'
scsooasr Jsau,s .. sinmooA wunsns A.
n.rs r~sircsd.tiss: vessel, Curtis y Psxter.
Grknnn or Jennie Middston. kuec1ums -, ~
A HuSdred 20 fnssh loading wneS, W -"
YORK: vessel Curtis Parker.
rosr ovSswroRr Ssws ocfcsxs - iss<
IDy seiesrapni
AsRfvRa
ss..nshsc sauusI Tysaek. 9alyssae&
Scsooner Il. 81 If,ton, New IoTss
sc.oener W. n. Bsissy, yell htves'
eenssner NsssnssisN sAis"'
roar OF vrsr POINT. ocussa - -
(ey telegraph 4 +
ARnvxp. IL. : (.
ear.p,en,p Dalssmers, nssaee& ~
sc16srs - esaseai aAreN II ~
AunA ~ ~
s ~anan,p neltluorA nnll1nq
- - CT p . Xxx y ,<<-.< 81 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15
BALL AND BAT.
The PhiIiIss Make Fifth Place Ger
tainty-Giants Defeated.

10y
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 14.-The Phillies
made fifth place a certainty to-day by defeating
New York. The Philles' victory would have
been much easier but for the brilliant work Of
Fuller at short Attendance, 637. Weather
delightful Score: II. B.H. L.
Pbilaa elphias.. 5000 O1o2-3 z l
New Yorks....... o O o 0 o OIL 3 2
Battsries-Weyhing and Clements; Ruse and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15
oRIOLRs, 2; GRooxs, 2.

BALTIMORE, ND, October 1.-the game to-
day was pitchers battle. stoin did remark
able work, striking out eleven men. The game
was called at the end OF the eighth inning ON &C.
count OF darkness. Weather fair. Attendance,
80. Score: X. B.H r.
Brooklyns. .........1 o o o o o. 2
Batteries-Schmidt and Robinson; stein and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

sAEEs.-1, 900 Virginia consols at 42; 500 Viz
glnia 3 per cents at 74h.
Closing quotations at the Stock Boari
41yxayagSr J.Juagrlsh 3D.. Asn u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15

The q. p. Tea that Mr.. Julien Binford
sells at 81 per pound is the best we have
ever seen since the war. 1906 east Main.
Telephone, GA,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET

OCTOBER l4.-Narket steady. BUSINESS con-
tlnuos light, but an Improvements viii set Ia.
Prime, 2hc.: extra prime, .Iac.; fancy, &C.;
factory hand-picked, 3a4i4c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15
MR.. wArrERsos ACCEPTS.

LOUISVILLE, KY. October 14.--Mr. Henry
Wntterson, tue editor OF the COurIer-JOarHai, has
accepted an invitation TO deliver tho dedcatory
address at tho Worlds Fair. Tho invitation
reached him by telegraph this afternoon and he
replied by wire accepting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15

The wind blew with renewed fury in the north
western portion of the United Kingdom tonight
Several piers IN the river Tyne were damaged
By the storm. Many vessels continue TO take
gheltar there. A terrific sea il running in the
Irish channel The maii-bOats plying between
England and ireland have been greatly delayed.
Large tracts OF land 10 the north Of Wales have
been flooded and the crops siiil III me nelds nave
been ruined Several rivers IN estmoreland
aud DerbYshire have Ovornowed their banks
and the adjacent Iowinnds are submerged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15
SENATOR DANIEL DECLINES.
Ito VIII Not Speak at CbicaRO-Mr. Wat
terson May.
IBy telegraph TO tho Dispatch

fBy telegraph TO tho Disps.chl
CHICAGO, October Ex-senator Daniel, OF Vir-
ginia, has declined 10 speak on Dedlcation-Day
In place OF Colonel Breckinridge, and this being
so II IA more than possible that Horny Waiter
son win be offered the place. President Palmer
sad tc-day that he was going 70 have meeting
OF the Board OF Control at once 70 have the mat
ter brough, up. The president declared that Il
would DO good thing TO have Mr.. Watters0n
sneak aud that no was heartily in favor OF the
plan.
Even II Mr.. WattersOn docs not accept" said
he. ait viii be the proper thing 10 ask him."
The President did not say so, but II Is prooa-
bio that he will push this scheme With view TO
healing up the trouble VITA Kentucky caused by
the Breckinridge declnntion. Other Worldt-
Fair officials expressed Themselves as much In
favor OF inviting Sir. WatterSon, and II Is p-oba-
bic that this will be done to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15
MAakeTs RY TELEoRAPt.

sLorx---ws 1a,ss: siss. syAssSN szpse-
Sascas575; psisas, sl.6ossA7A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15
STERN STILL RAGING.

The storm ~ still raging turlously, aud there
is no prospect Of an early abatement. The gale
low extends from Yorkshire. In the north OF
England. bordering on the North Sea, 10 Ire
land. Immense damage is being done oy the
terrific wind
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15

Or. Buils COACH syrup. me old reliable, win
suss sSsxs eAAA o<tcpush q cola
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15
ceAIN ANo COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. Oct,psr Wheat,
i,s9S puzneia Corn. ASA bushss, osiA Lax
sAIs1 Wheat. 47s bushels Corn. % BUSH
QUOTATIONS
rnorspcrry. 70as0c. No red, 76s7pc
o ,su.--White, Virginia tpnmsL S1c.; No
2. units, SaAsg,<c.: No =. mixed, 62aJxl{c.
oAfa Winter nor seed, 3SA43c.; Ne =
mixou. a7a37}fc.; No 3. mixsd. Ssadoe-
aYl.--50a06c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15
MIzoNs pIscovsRles.

Wednesday evening NEXT under tho anspiccs Of
the Democratic cub OF the city 81 Now YORK.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-10
R1RTHpAY SURPRISE.

j. Nina Nessly was eight years old yes
terday, February Sth, and her schoolmates
gave her birthday surprise party, at
which there was twenty-five of her school
mates present. A pleasant time was had,
there being present Leah Taylor, Emma
Stanley, Julia Dorsey, Katie Sigerson'
Eve kosgler, Julia Teah, Emma Teah,
Anna Dorsey, Anna Tollman, Lotie Am
mon, Ida Nessly, Addie Cox, Edna Alex
ander, Bert Tucker, Willie Tucker, Sam
uel Tollman. Henry johnson, Curtis Alex,
ander, Eddie Dorsey, Lloyd Alexander
Johnny Ayres, Earl Alexander and others
A pleasant time was had until late hour
when, after luncheon all left, wishing
Miss John Nina Messy many pleasant re-
turns of her birthday. Miss Nina wa;
born on the sixth birthday of her grand
father, Rev j. F. Nessiy. She IS daugn
ter of c. +. Nessly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-10
ARRESTED FOR EMBrzzLEnESr.

A well known citizen of western Kansas
was brought here yesterday from Tacoma
by the United States deputy marshal OF
that place, aud lodged in Jail here to await
trial at the next term OF the federal court,
which viii be held next month An indict
meut was found against him here during
the session of the grand jury. charging
him with embezzling funds from the gov
eminent while holding the position or
postmaster in one of the cities Of
this district. He was arrested
on the Pacific ocean while go
ing to Tacoma to an adjoining city.
The deputy marshal was on the boat and
seeing the man in question was IN good
hnmor and apparently happy, he post
pooed making the arrest until land was
reached. After the boat departed the
mans wife heard the deputy marshal was
on the boat and with hero;sm worthy OF
Kansas woman she FASTENED to the near
est point she could communicate with the
steamer and chartering an Indian SKIN
she braved abe danger OF the angry ocean
aad roYed for eight miles till she
headed il off aud after being taken
on deck she informed her husbi
and but he declined taking advantage o
the opportunity he was given OF lodging
the officer and upon hearing the ofhcsr
was on board the ship he went straight
way TO his state room and gave himself
up. The officer admired the conduct o.
! the wife, took her to the nearest pert and
provided for her return to Tacoma Tht
! prisoner claims that he had no intention
of doing wrong and lays all the blame tt
! whisky drinking.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Honest Hearts and Willing Hands"
drew an immense audience TO the opera
house last night, aud as high as 10 stand
ing-room tickets were sold. Delegations
came TO witness the performance, or more
properly speaking to see Sullivan, from
Wellington, Caldwell, Harper, kiowa.
Newton, Sedgwick, Medicine Lodge and
Kingmau. The play was we'll received
and every body left the house satisfied IL
was the general opinion before the curtain
raised that John l.. was in the cast more
for ornament than use, but the fact is he
is By no means an inferior actor. His three
rounds with Jack Ashton caused intense
interest, and thc applause which followed
each round, or when Sullivan made MS
famous scientific lodges from the blows OF
Ashton, was desfening. Mr.. Harrison as
Arthur Deere, the villain. was exceedingly
good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-10
'.THE BIG FELLOW"

John I. Sullivan has come and gone.
He arrived in the city yesterday morning,
and mis- presence at the depot when ne
stepped off the train was the signal FOR
round of applause that Cleveland or Har-
rison might well feel prond of had they
visited the Peerless Princess. He put up
az the Carey, and, as be refused TO see only
a very few visitors, the report was cIrcu-
lated that he was on 'Jamboree, which
was BY no means correct. The TACT Is
John L. STAYED in his room 10 AVOID the
bother of the thousand aud one people
who desired TO see him. To see him laid
out on his bed reading no one would for
moment consider him the hard hitter that
he is. He is not only docile there but Is
quiet eorteous sad his actions towards ms
favored guests were such as to entitle him
more TO the distinction ola gentleman than
many other patrons Of even first class
hotels who have been visited by the EAGLE
raDorter. He did not feel well and the
contents of the bottle which he touched
so frequently during the performance last
night was medicine for horseness and not
whisky as some supposed HIS VIE &C
comnaTiies him on his travels
lack Ashton and Duncan b. Harrison
were seen 10 their room also Mr. HAITI
son is quite an actor and PRIME
good fellow. while Jack Ashton IS also
ouife a clever fellow JACK has Travelled
extensively IN Europe apd Australia aud
i walking encyclopedia on pugiiistlc
matters. lie agreed with John l. in say
ing that America was the greatest country
under the sun and that nobody could sp-
preciate this fact In.ess Re mad visited
other countries
By TIE way John l. i great adG1irer
OF the Peerless Princess and after driving
over the city yesterday he enthusiastically
remarked that Wichita was the livelies'
town he had seen since he left Victoria,
. b c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-10
EX-GOVERNOR THAYER AND PARTY.
Distinguished Visitors From Nebraska Pay
Compliments to the Peerless Princess.

Ex-Governor Thayer and party, consist
ing of some thirty ladies and gentlemen
from Nebraska, passed south on the Santa
Fe train last evening, en- route to La Porte,
Texes.
Secretary Pierce of the Board Of Trade
was at the train and met the party. Some
of the members of the party were with
Governor Thayer several years ago when
they visited Wichita, and all expressed
themselves surprised TO see the business
upon our streets
They inquired particularly as to the
growth of the wholesale business and were
free to say that the settling OF the dlscrlm-
ination IN freight rates by the railways
would be great advantage to all interests
here, and be the means OF charging all
branches of wholesaling here. They
were more than surprised at the
country through which they had passed.
1t was beyond their expectation. and
thought if Wichita had such a country
surrounding her, there was no question as
TO her future growth and prosperity. Henry
q. Wiley, OF kerney, Neb.. said Nebraska
needed more direct rail connection with
the Gulf and an outlet through Wichita
was what they wanted and would work
with Wichita to secure it. They regretted
thev did not have the time TO stop over
and take drive over the city, but thell
time was limited. Governor. Thayer is d
verv pleasant gentleman and Is as
| agreeable, entertaining aud it might bt
added Young looking, as he vas ten year;
ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-10
WICHfTA'S VICTORY.
The State Board OF Railway Commissioners
Rules Favorably TO the Peerless Princes.


It will be remembered that a few weeks
ago the state board of railway commits
sioners gave orders to the Kansas railways
that unless they abolished the discriui-
mating rates against the interior cities OF
Kansas by Feb. !, the said board would
make rate and enforce il Feb. TO- The
railway companies asked for hearing III
the case subsequently,, and Feb. was the
day fixed for the new hearing. Monday
the board went into session for that pur-
pose and after hearing the case for Two
DAYS they arrived at a conclusion last
evening. What the details of their de-
cision is the EAGLE is unable to say. but it
is victory for Wichita as the followin
kilograms will show. The first telegram
was received by the EAGLE from Mr.. Hess
of the Wichita Wholesale Grocer COM
pany which read as follows:
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 9.
To the Wichita Eagle
Have succeeded in settling the sugar
case to our entire satisfaction.
"a. Hess
The next was from Charles 5. Elliott,
secretary of the state board of railway
commissioners to j. +. Howard, which is
as follows:
TOPEKA, Feb. 9.
J. f. Howard, wichitai
New rates go idto effect Feb. 20.
CHAs. S. ELLIOTT.
The third telegram was from the same
party to w. r. Dulaney of the the stock
yerds. It says:
". X. Duloney, Wichita
Rates in accordance with commissioners
decision will be put into effect Feb. 20.
These kilograms are full of meaning for
| Wichita They mean that the city will
/ become the great commercial center of the
southwest. They mean that the Missouri
| river jobbing houses will begin to move in
| here at once with branch wholesale houses
at least, for they acknowledge themselves
/ that they cannot compete with Wichita
under favorable Wichita rates, and that
they must put in houses here to maintain
their commercial trade in the southwest.
Further details will lie given later. Let
everybody rejoice for the Peerless Princess,
the City of Destiny, has freed herself from
the yoke of railway discrimination, and
no obstacle now remains to impede her
triumphal march TO pro sperity, suprem-
acy and glory.
Later: For further particulars see AS
ISOLATED Press dispatch on another page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-10
COLUMBIAN CLU u.

The ladies of the Columbian Club Of
Sedcwick county held g very interesting
session at the parlors of the Hotel Carey
last Friday afternoon, at which time the
ladies present were made couverssnt with
the object of the club and the duties Of the
various committees we're discussed.
4 few Of the committees were appointed,
namely:
Executive eommittee-Nrs. Mary C.
Todd. Mrs. L. T. Priddy, Mrs. J. l. Dyer,
Mrs. e. Bennett and Mrs. Il. Harding.
Press committee-Mrs. L. b. Terrell,
Mrs. X. p. Nurdoc&, Mrs. IL {. Baldwin
and Mrs. Mckenzie
Finance committee-Mrs. R. Harding.
Mrs. NJ. Myers, Mrs c. Furley, Mrs. q. c.
Strong
The club will meet every week until a
thorough organization IS effected.
There has been an effort to enlist the ladies
throughout the county in the work and
township committees will be appointed as
soon as possible.
The next meeting will be held al the
same nour and place, Friday, Feb Z, lss2.
MES E. II. CAMPBELL, Pres.
Mr. = JEWrTT Stsc'v
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-10
THE IYCETAf.

This place of amusement was closed last
night owing TO the delay in the arrival OF
Miss julia Bennett, who IS to play the
leading role in ''The Federal Captain
aud a. the management of the Lyceun
have taken great pains ia the production
and staging Of this play they concluded 70
close the doors Of the Lyceum last night
rather than TO repeat The Belle or put
on another play hurciedIy. Miss Bennett
arrived last night over the Rock Island
aud tonight The Federal Captain" with
a strong cast asd special scenery viii hold
the boards at the Lyceum- The play
abounds in comedy, strong situations and
startling climaxes and Is full Of the trials
and hardshlps OF the late war Of those y DO
wore both blue and gray.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-10
PERSONALS.

T. G. Chambers of Coldwater is in the
city.
Charles Schram of Eldorado is in the
city
Charles F. Neale of Hazelton is at the
Carey.
F.P. Morgan of Wellington is at the
Carey.
F.M. Bonner of Stafford is at the Man
haitian.
Edgar Harding of Boston is at the Met
ropOle.
1T. Haines of Kansas city is here on
business.
G. A. Bailey of Topeka was in the city
yesterday.
d. Wyatt of Kingfsher was in town
last night.
A.E. Wells of Chicago is guest of the
Metropole.
R.H. Williams of Ell Dorado is at the
MetrOpole.
wv. Smith of Pueblo, Colo, is at the
Manhattan.
f. NJ Brown of Harper is stopping at
the Occidental.
il. Stewart OF Wellington arrived in
town last night.
w H. Haggard Of Isabel is registered at
the Occidental
George Cope of Stafford, Kan, was IN
town last night.
B. A Fletcher of Caldwell was at the
Carey last night.
JR. Heskett of Zyba did business in the
city last evening.
J. Z. Barker of Seneca, His, is guest
at the Manhattan.
A. L. Noble of Medicine Lodge was in
tie city last evening.
II. Caldwell of Topeka was guest at
the Carey yesterday.
w. T. Galloway of Kingman was at the
Manhattan last night.
Charles jacobson of New York is regis
tered at the Metropole.
Charles 5. Sherman of Mulvane is stop
ping at the Metropole.
VIM. Fulton of Nebraska City is stop
ping at the Occidental
n. A. Stout Of Oklahoma City did bust
ness in the city yesterday.
J. w. Bogue of Anthony is among the
arrivals at the Metropolis.
w. :. Nelson of Washington was in
town yesterday on business.
CAPTAIN w. +. Tibbetts of the Denver
and Rio Grande is at the Manhattan.
p. Dredcrekson, J. w. Bogon and James
Wilson of Anthony are at the Manhattan.
A party of Lyons gentlemen consisting
of II. c. Taylor, T. +. Nash, G. A. Cooper,
w. A. Lee. T. A Butler, +. Bundy, Ed
Bailey and J. w. Bunkerhof were at the
Carey last night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-10
r..-p- sas,s for Bronesi,i..

TIE fuirs a bausus. - rr1onfrsrneet ~
one - the bszs reassdi~s n ohrnre bros.
ehftis w.i'h insuEcirat eHpsrtors, sos al
married ayspnaza 4 ars,sn ssgs. 20 ~
tirnss eay 1srinz - FRS daTs - ssszaliy
pr-serissssl. sall later tie d0sss can b danssa-
ished
Ths strip - prvDaresi a. foi4gss, Cut t3ss
frs il sll1es sssa g-sce thsu ia a lsf.
su~irLle 1lrE sazzr ard egser tbs jar
With 1. thru enVeigfed les strau ard
r,larr<f n ,asd va.@r. sod ~ later sa hess~
- 70 ths boifinz gsalnt. - ~ y tsssp -
y-ser-d slle-s-d % coo'. AID ths sues -
rss,trr.d into !lts ls txstsss..--Sew Tork TEE
gran
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-10

HOG. O. h. Serviss, the genial past
master Of Kansas City. han. spent yes
terday in the city taking IN TIE sights
He cane n to attend the posimAsaers
convention and concluded 70 remain day
lor-e-. He Was taken oTey the city b5
friends and stated IA a reporter that ga
dcub,elIIr Wlchita was the dnesl city e
the state. especially 10 TIE beauty O. bet
residences. bslslBsss biocss- streets and
location. M Serylss was formerly che.
~ police a. kansas Cay lie has mary
friends il shi~ CITY. de Is an Old tiHss
friend OF Captain :. c Foster OF this city,
whose guest lie WIS Isst evening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-10
VANILLA.

The finest Vanilla comes
from Mexico; the beans arc
from 7 to 9 inches long. The
production Is not large and
they are consequently held
at a very high price This
high price induces the max
ers Of havoring extracts to
substitute the rank. bitter.
poisonous tonka or snuff
bean. The Price Flayoring
Extract Company annually
consume in the manufacture
OF DIR. Prices Extract Of Va
nilla, more of the finest quail
ity Of Mexican Vanilla Bean
than any other maker Of fla
voring extract in the world.
and If Is by their use that
DIR. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extractof Vanilla secures
its rare excellence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-10

Mr.. Shaw desire 10 announce that the
promenade concerts and balls VIII be con-
tjuued. and that be will add new features.
The orchestra have some especially Inc Sc
lections for The next concert, and Mr-
Shaw invites all ladies TO bring the chill
dren. Ladies and children are admitted
free 70 the concert.