davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
GREAT COUNCIL RED MsN.
Richmond VIII send Eight Delegates AMI

Tho Great Council e Rel Nou Of Viz
c.n. -,.,l convene I'D Norfolk "Wednesday
moiuu-. Great Sa"h-m -. i. WISE, o.
Etclm1nI, ~. -id.u-.
The session VIII bee oue oi tle most in-
~, sting icl b. ,Lat body for many
ycar-. 20, tuDrc VIII tctn election ot fave
delegate. from Virginia 90 tre Ircat Coun-
Cd o. tho Dmtci States. Heretofore tll.
stat. has ONLY been entitled 90 thrc r'urs-
,crtatIyrs VA the Gre4. Council hIt OWING
20 thc Great growth of tire order 10 the ol'i
Commonwealth tile number has been en-
ilrccd.
A. the State Council tbcre WI he eight
representatives. and three Past Great
S.c4cm.. and tde Great Gua-d o. tho VI l--
VAIN. lhey VIII be rs follows. Past
Great SacAoms. g.. $. H.l, G. =. Wells. and
II. J.. Carter: Great Guard, 10. ). IAom3-
son. er1 Delegate, p. q. Jones. 90 Anna
won Tribe: w. VI. Scott. OF jamestown
Iuae: Charles Burkc-t of Iawnee Into
c. ". Sml;h. %. Mantfo Iuoe, D. u.
ANGEL. %. OIay fay.e lri5e; j. IL. Shcp-
pcrI, ol Aal.oau Iubc; ". j. Epps, Of
lOcalautas iube. G.. L.. Mum and }. L.
ia, VIII represent lui.aaola aud Mana
toAa tribes. a Manchester, respectively .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
Robert Brown (co.oro4, Of St. Elmo

N1r-r TTv--n L17 reo0IV-I q Tc'f0r nom
Governor Carr. Of North Carolina, stating
that Ac is Maalug all necessary propara-
tons for iy.ns tho romans ri Mr.
DAVIS M Raleigh. lie says there Will bo u
boz turnout
Tie Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company has ISSUED -
circular Stain, TINT ou tho occasion Of the
reiutcrrrrt ceremonies the company will
sell tickets from all points on It's road az
reduced rates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
ADMIRE MT. VERNON.
VISITORS PASS BIG STATE HOUSES
UNNOTlCeO, BUT LOOXAT OURS.
coion,l Buford and other Members Re-
turn from Chic,go--A Denial OF High
PrIces-worid's-Tsir Notes.

Colonel A. &. Butord. president Of the
Board OF World Managers for Virgil
nia. returned from. Chicago yesterday
afternoon, having gone there about ten
DAYS ago with the other members Of the
board TO attend the opening OF the great
Columbian Exposition. A DISPATCH re-
porter saw tho Colonel in his office last
evening. and was told by tho distinguished
Worlds-Falr worker that the III. vernon
building was attracting az much II not
moro attention than any OF lue o''e'
houses IN the fair grounds. tie sa'u 1-'s
the VlrgI MA structure was facing the laiRe
avenuo leading No % the avenue IN iroAt
of the New York building. and 1t - only
short distance from tho Washington state
Tho great buildings Of Missouri. Penn
sylyanin. and Minnesota arc all arounn H.
Colonel Blford remarked that even thou-
the NJ. Vernon house IS not open 20 'no
public rs yet visitors pass the handsome
structures of other states WIN oIt H W.,
apparent interest and 90 over To- tho Wy
GINA house. The simple legend. "N'rginia.
tho home Of George Washington seems
10 catch the eve x tho spectators ana
I they sip into the house and look through
n when the w0rGWen ara not there OF
when the doors ar tound open.
sAyGuINr as 10 EvsrLrs
Colonel Burord IA sausume "a 20 the 70
suits of tho bIg show "a tar G5 Virginia -
concerned. lie THINKS tue display WI De
very creditable, especially aS 10 the NINE
raj resources of the State. mo tNnlDlt'
are now being arranged. Mcessa. lto'']-
I claw 4 Co.. the contractors, nave about
cOmpl.tod their work ON the Sit. heruou
D 4 ID D.
/ very much pleased with 10. Colonel nu-
| ford thinks Il Wi be fully threo or four
weeks before al the state bindings VIII
| have been thrown open 10 The pubic. 'uh-
/ siderable delay has been caused recently
/ by bad weather.
Tho board came IN contact with o num-
/ her II NIrginIlns while IN Chicago. lh'y,
/ had gone there 10 attend the opening OF
the tair.
pEIcrs NOT FXOaBirANT.
/ In reply 10 question by tho news
ga,nerer. Colonel Buford STAGED that from
I ms observation Of affairs ~ chicago Vrlc 3
I of things. especially hotel rates. wtr" not
cx1rutaut. he assured the scribe tiht
+ good board could De- gotten there IA iui
incest places M from ~ % 80 yer CAV.
! lie thnlrht tho 1mmod1'iph' were
/ ample and would boa found pleasant ana
/ agreeable - all who Display ID. te U.s.
7 crrtlDn whom they visit tho NorIp : Hir.
Colonel Buf0rd was acc'mpamci upon
h.s return by Nossrs. Nieu-ih' JOY l'u'
fI,catt. Br,uuamRn. and tll-".. mtmbti
If tla (lrgua Eolrd of MaGager'.
Owia, 10 ta" illness 90 Ter daughter
Mr., E.llr. NJ Buchanan. Va, Who ~ o.,
have charge a. the Nj. Vernon building
7 l3snot been able 10 l.lye for Chicago
Mr.. iuns.all. assisted bc Miss BoFst. aF'
+ lookin. after the homo now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

upon the faco Of tho young man. but ho
eventually responded: "We will GO to
some other park"
Perhaps this suggestion will prove valua-
bic 10 others. The LANKY SCRIBE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-29
Siqhts and Scenes
of the World.

Part 3, Number 5.
Numbers Changed Every Day.
Cut this coupon out and keep
it until three of different num-
bers are accumulated, then for
ward them together with
FOUR Two CENTPOSTACE STAMPS
To the Coupon, Department,
WICHITA DAILY EAGLE,
and you will receive the elegant
portfolio of photographs as ad-
vertised. See our advertise
ment on another page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-29

that some of her gifts were for the
presidents family. Mrs Lamont Is a
discriminating book buyer, besides
being an excellent judge of bric-a-brac
and jewelry. Among the objects pur-
chased have been silver-faced clocks,
chatelaine watches and many copies
in editions de luxe Of standard books.
This would seem to indicate prodigali-
ty in the distribution of gifts 10 friends.
Mrs. Lamont continues 10 be the So
cial leader of the cabinet, so far as
New York society is concerned II the
lady were at all ambitious in that line
she could easily outstrip most Of her
sex in the race for triumphs % the
great world, for the most exclusive
houses are open to her. Her tastes.
however. seem 10 be in the direction Of
domesticity. The question of prece-
dence. so far as IL affects the social
recognition OF women whose husbs nds
hold political place. is becoming a
vexef one in New York This Is owing
10 the steady return To public life ~
scions of New York's old families The
tony fellers," "a Tsmmany heeler
expresses IL, want dc ert' IN politics
now" Hence there have been revivals
os such mooted points as: ~ hen the
governors wife Is in the room with
the cabine. members wife. who has
precedence?" and 40 forth.
Mrs Lamont has never failed 20
solvs al social enigmas IL happy
way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-29

millionaires get airings In carriages
built and designed 10 order. They srs
gotten up on an unprecedented scale OF
magnifcence, with wicker work and
silk trappinRs of the best. As the car.
riages arc used fer single season only
and ore sold for song a, the end oi
the year. there has grown up quite .
trade in the discarded vehicles Deal
ers give the articles little furnishing
and sell them after a time nj a snug
profit. Thus. the baby carriage which
has once borue an heir To millions
about the streets may in time ba
wheeled about with a humble work.
ingman's infant cooling in it.
After making "a snug competence AZ
the business during many years deal
ing, n New York firm are quarreiin.
among themselves over n division Of
the profits. 1t looks now as i. the
partners viii separate and run rival
concerns and thus raise the price Of
such wares.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-29

lieutenant or captain giving orders to
men who have historic fortunes is quite
common. William Waldorf Astor and
men equally well off, or rather almost
so, have been in the ranks of the New
York troops. 1t is very democratic,
if well disciplined, body. Many
friendship between poor fellows and
rich youths has been begun in this way.
When the boys get together in the
armories a twenty-dollar a week sales
man may be seen lending sixty cents in
small change to five million dollar
heir. Or society youth may ask some
struggling genius why he has not
called this past week, only to be told
that the genius has been SO busy try
ing to make a little money that he
couldn't. Democratic simplicity is
maintained in all equipments. One
man is not permitted to sport more
gorgeous military trappings than an
other, for all are kept to one standard
of neatness, cleanliness and military
subordination. And not man among
them all catches this spirit more
thoroughly than young Gould.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-29
WHISKY TRUST REBATES.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2S.-A suit was filed
in the circuit court today whose outcome
will be watched with great interest by the
retail and wholesale liquor dealers Of the
country. The case will determine whether
the Distillers and Cattle Feeders COM
pany of Peoria, Illinois. known as the
whisky trust, can legally maintain its re-
bate system. 1t is a test case, and the dis
position of millions of dollars will rest
upon its decision. The case was brought
by the trust against Glasner & Bazen,
liquor dealers of this city. Some time
since the firm held rebate certificates is
sued by this trust to the amount of $40.
Rebate certificates are issued with the
understanding that the firm to whom
they are issued shall not purchase any
liquor from any firm not a membe of the
trust. The rebate Is paid at the end of six
months il the condition has been complied
with by the purchasing firm. The firm
mentioned bought some liquor OF a firm
not member of the trust, and the trust
refused 10 pay the rebate. Glasner &, Ba
Zen then bought $40 worth of liquor from
the trust and refused TO pay for II, on the
ground that the trust was indebted 10
them for that amount of money The
trust took the matter into court and was
defeated In the lower court. IL then ap-
pealed the case and suit was filed today
IN the circuit court. Rebate certificates
agsregat ting $50. 900. issued by the trust,
are held IN this city, and corresponding
amounts in other cities of the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-29

what was said possible
1t is well known in quiet way that
Mr.. Gilroy means to succeed himself
There was talk OF the governorship
for him. This is why the mayor has
been aiming at scholarly repute in es-
says on the perfection of Gotham gov
ernment. But gubernatorial dreams
are temporarily dissipated. and IL is
now settled that Mr.. Croker does no;
think the mayor should even lead the
Tammanyites in next years municipal
fight.
This was the subject of the talk be-
tween Tom" and Dick" as the two
style each other. Croker called atten-
ton TO the fact that political up
heaval is impending and that Tammany
must run a man of the highest stand
ing. 1t was suggested to Gilroy that
he might have to give way To some
body else.
Embarrassing as il must have been
to call attention to his own available
ity, Mr.. Gilroy did that He declared
that he. feared no inquiries into his
past, and when it was replied TO him
that his former association with bar
room characters and his patronage of
them would surely be gone into he an
swered that he was not in dread of the
consequences.
Now, Croker dare not turn Gilroy
down. AS is well known to every Tam
many sachem, with two exceptions.
some highly sensational developments
concerning Croker are on the eve of
manifestation. From now until the
end of the coming legislative session
Tammany will have all it can do to
keep Crolxer''s head above water. The
organization must present solid
front, vigorously maintoin its general
policy of denying all charges and
smother all faction.
The only riddle in the situation Is;
Will Croker have his way or viii Gil
roy?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-29
lONDON'S UNEMPLOYED.

LONDON, Dec. 2S--A deputation Of the
unemployed met Premier Gladstone today
at his official residence and urged that
light railways similar to those in use in
Ireland should be built by ths govern
meut, "A order to give employment to many
people now badly in need of work, aud
that the vestrynien should be furnished
with enough financial assistance to enable
them to deal with the unemployed in this
city.
Mr.. Gladstone said that he had the
fullest sympathy for the unemployed. He
WAS in favor of the governments becoming
proprietor of the railways in order to coz
troll railway rates, but the comm ssion
which had the matter in charge had de-
cided against il. The government would
further consider the question: bat could
promise nothing beyond full inquiry
nto all practicable suggestions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-29

meutous 10 the corporation as tne arix-
ing of his signature is to a private in
dividual The mayor. indeed, has made
n study of city seals. and can read the
history Of Gotham in its heraldic en-
blem- The literary work OF Mr., Gil.
roy, which 50 far has included only ex,
positions in his clear-cut English o,
New York's economic conditions. is
understood 10 INCLUDE now a study OF
the city seal, which has yet To see the
light of publication. 1t has escaped
general notice that Mayor G;,roy's ar
ticles have already been translated
into French and German. and are being
quoted from in European reviews and
periodicals Nothing. perhaps, VII
impress the anti-maehine men with the
incongruities of Tanmany government
more strongly than the fact that
Thomas Z. Gilroy shoald win rcnowu
abroad as an authority on good city
government
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-29

nec.~,i ssith the Use Of the city seal hs
IS always consulted. for the employ
.-- r. ,esi of1cs4l imprint Is - sE0-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
By Telegraph.

ST. LOWS. Dec. 2.-CATTLE - Receipts,
loco; shipments 30: market strong but offer
iDgs poor; fair To real good native steers S3 90
a3 a.; cows and hefers, 81 sls, %; fed Texas
steers, 81 U,a3 .5; grass Texas steers, 81 5,li
3 % HOGS-Receipts, 4.0o; shipments So;
market l0c lower: top 81 .: bulk, 81 @t5 I5.
SHEEP-Receipts, 100; shipments, so: supply
light and poor: mixed natives. s. j0a3 o.; good
nuttons would bring 50 Jia3 -.
KANSAS CITY Dec. 2S.-CATTLE-Receipt
3,4s; shipments, 800: market dull. weak and
lower; Texas steers 81 5na3 20; shipping steers
81 0oa5 80. Texas and native Cows, 81 25a3 -:
butchers stock, 50 st4 II; stcckers and feed
ers - 75a3 Co. HOGS-ReceipIs, 4,lo0: ship
mants, .Gi: market weak 10 &c lower; bulk,
s. 0)a5 rs; heavy, packing and mixed 81 .5a
) Is: lights. workers and pigs, 81 65s5 w..
SHEEP-Receipts. 30; shipments, 81; market
slow and weak.
CHICAGO, Dec. .. - CATTLE - Receipts.
s,JUs shipments. -: In good demand aud a
trifie frmer ali around; no extr. steers here;
would sell for 81 0e,5 5,; others 81 25a4 a5
H0GS-Receipts. ., go; shipments, .-....; mar
ket active but rifle lower: rough and COM
mon packers and mixed, - ea,5 9- heavy and
but, hers weights, s, Sa5 -: prime light, S. -
aj -. SHEcP-Receipts. s.up: shipments
.....: market active with a slight upward
turn; top sheep, s. Ola3 IS; top lambs, 81 "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-29
ANNA wAGGoNER ACQUITTED

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2S.-The sensational
hoester poisoning case, which has been on
trial here for the past month. ended today
in the acquittal of Anna Wsggoner. Anna
was servant girl in the koesier family.
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. koester and
four children, and 1t was alleged that
koester and she had been criminally init
mate. Poison was one day placed in the
family food. and all ultimately died in
horrible agony. Il was charged that the
Wsggoner girl had committed the awful
deed, 80 that she might marry koester.
aud that 1t WAS not intended that he
should eat any Of the poisoned food The
case was given TO the jury yesterday after
noon. AT 10 o'clock last night the iury re-
ported that they could not agree, but the
Judge would not discharge them, and or
dere3 that they be locked up They wres-
lied it'll the matter all night. aud this
morning rendered verdict of acouittal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-29

life saver in the wrccklDg line There
was some prospect Of a favorable con
sideration Of the plan. aimee IL wsi
poinsed out that the structure would
irnpart an idea Of nautical methods q
Iandlubbers. aud anyhow could bs
made q municipal curiosity. Bu; when
IL was discovered ty pure accident that
the scheme was a mere advertising de-
vice sonewh hat on the order o; magic
lantern announcements In public
places, the matter was vigorously
frowned down The ircidsn, enpba-
sizes the zeal with whicb advertisers
arc defacing the streets OF New fcrk.
The iandscsps spoilsr is nowhsrs Ia
comparison with the faring lights ths,
are teen 81 evenings calling attention
20 ali sorts Of things from boots % els-
arettes. There IL talk Of making q
law on the subject. aimee Gothssas
architectural bsautis. are ia danger os
total destruction a. matters row are.
DAVID HEcAsAKs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-29
AN INTERNAL MACHINE:

IEApyTLLE, Col, Dee &.-An iufernai
machine WAS picked up in an alley this
afteraoou Il was a wooden box. about
four inches square. neatly wrapped and
addressed: President. Executive Maa-
sion, Washington, ID. C." Ga the lid was
written "Conpliaeuts OF Colorado
niaeEr The box contained n chem
ical compound mixed with guupow.rr
and had "a decorating cap. 80 arranged
that when the I'D was removed il woasd
explode The exact composition OF tse
exnioS,ve is not kaown, but taAt IL Is Of
considerable power h&s beea provea by
experiment The owner o; tie mach ne
and his object are unkloya.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-29
POLLARp-BRECkINRincE

CINCINNATI, Dec. IS Miss Madeline
Pollard OF Pollard -Breckinridge notoriely
arrived today In Cincinnati, with her
brother, both incognito, and is sronpin.
ri 4 leading hotel. Miss Pollard was
brought here iucog by her attorney 10
collect evidence for the Forthcoming sun
against Congressman Breckiuridsr.
MISS Pollard S attorney, it IS said. found
his way unexpectedly blocked in CERTAIN,
quarters, ia that some who knex
about the case refused 10 talk, and for this
reason brought the complainant here. Mr.
breckinfidse's son is in the city collectiu .
evidence far the defense. aud il is stated
that Miss Pollard's representatives have
bsen thwarted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-29

Lemons. per box 81 80. Oranges. per box.
81 5Oa3 % Bananas. per bunch. 81 .5as 80:
Opions( red and Yellow, per 100 pounds. 81 %
Spanish. per crate. 81 s.. Cabbage: Califor-
MIA. per 100 pounds. = "a; northern. g 90. Tar-
nips per bushei. SOC. Parsnips per bushei
&c, Grapes (Malasa) S. - 6 So Figs foa
CROWN. per box, 15c. Honey: Col. F. w.
comb. lie: California, l4al6e: extracted. Sc
Coccanuts. per llp pounds. S. .. Peanuts. 5is
a6c Walnuts( Caiifornial lie Cranberries;
bell and cherry. So 90: fancy bell bugies. s. ~.
Sauerkraut. per half barrel, s. 30; per barrel,
So 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-29
WHEAT ADVANCES A FRACTION.

CHICAGO. Dec. zs.-Wheat reacted this morn
ing after an early decline. on free selling,
which placed the low-price record for May at
new fgure-643s cents. The reaction was on
good buying here and at st. Louis, and the
closing prices Were about 1a cent higher than
On yesterday. Corn gained 1sa4 cent. and
oats like amount. Provisions closed higher
for pork and ribs, and unchanged for lard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-29
aSSAlUTFD AMI POPRr0

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 2S-Sheriff Wilson
tells the following today: William RAIDER.
wealthy deaf mute barber, while alone in
the country near Topeka negotiating for
he purchase of some property belonging
10 ii brother OF Congressman Curtis. was
brutaliy assaulted by two masked men,
who confronted him with revolvers and
demanded the diamonds he usually wore.
dialogue on paper ensued. The robbers
We're not satisfied ahd knocked him sense
less. RAIDER did not recover consciousness
until this morning, when he found himself
IN deserted house,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-29
IT. LOUIS Gra,n and Produce.

ST. Louis. Dec. 2s.-Wheat. cash lower: 56I%c
options higher: December, 565sc: january
SIC; May: G]4c: Corn: higher, cash, 32214c; De-
cember, 314c; January, &c: May. 3414c Oats,
dull and lower: to sell: cash, &c bid: Decem-
Der; &c bid; May. 3914c asked Pork, quiet;
iobbng, Sl3 % Lard, steady; IS 90. Lead,
lower; 81 III. Spelter, S. 3.It, sellers. Rye,
steady; 47c. Barley, weak; sample lots of
Minnesota, 4sa53c. Bran. scarce; 64aG5lsc.
Flaxseed. quiet: 81 p. Hay. lower: timothy,
s. 5Oa9 80; prairie, 50 00a6 S. Batter. dull:
creamery, 2easjc; dairy, a'a23c. Eggs. weak;
11c. Others unchanged
Receipts-Wheat, p 900 bushels: corn. 1O4. 900
Wheat. 1900 bushels; corn, 145,OoO bushels:
oats, Il, 900 bushels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-29
Chicago Grain ana Producc.

Wheat, firm: No. 2 spring.. December.
5e1sc; May; 6i1sc; Corn, frmer: No. Decem-
Der, 3is4c; May, 3s1 4a3S3sc. Oas, steady: No.
December. 2Sc; May. a5sc Rye. quiet; 45c
Barley, firm. Flaxseed, firm: 81 36. timothy
seed. firm: $ 30. Pork: January, Sl2 45; II ay,
Sl2 60. Lard, firm: January, 81 So; May,
81 62la. Short ribs. firm: January, So 80; May,
81 %. Sugar, unchanged: Cut loaf. Sale;
granulated, 70c; ste ndard A, 4GOc. Butter.
weak; creameries; s,a2sc; diaries, Ta29c. Eggs,
unchanged; strictly fresh. 2la22c
Receipts-Nheat, 1;s2, ,0OO bushels; corn, 76l.-
COO bushels; oats S4 900 bushels. Shipments
Wheat. ~ 900 bushels; corn, 25l 900 bushe Is;
oats, 23322, 900 bushels
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-29
Kans,sCity train a.s proauc.

KANSAS CRY, Dec. 2S.-Wheat, unchanged:
No. hard, soc; No. red, 521ac. Corn, un-
changed; No mixed, 2sc; No. 2 white, 29Lsc
Oats, unchanged; NJ. mixed. e6l 4a27c; No. =
white, 21a2Sc. rye. steady; No. y 49c. Flax
Hay, very dull and weak; timothy. SS O0a9 90;
prairie s. .00a6 90. Butter, dull and weak; ;
creamery, 2Oa24c; dairy, 16a17c. Eggs, very
quiet; l9c.
Receipts-Wheat, 5000 bushels; corn, 5000
bushels; oats, ..... bushels. Shipments
Wheat 45o.0D bushels; corn, 500. bushels;
oats, -. bushels
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-29
New York Produce ana vor.

NEW York. Dec. 2S.-Coffee. spot Rio. firm;
No. Moi iSsaiisaG scar reined steady cut
lated. 3-l6a4ssc. Cotton: spot, steady; mid
ding uplands, 13-l6c; middling cuff s I-i6c,
Money on call, easy; closed per cent. Prime
paper. 31aa51e per cent. Exchange steady at
81 Sys4a4 ~ for sixty-day bills: "a s6a4 S5l4
for demand bills; s4 S221aa4 s229s4 for commer-
cia, bills.
Silver certificates. G95sc. bid.
Total sales OF stocks, 45,0O sh ares, includin e
1850 of Atchison.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-29
Languor, loss of appetite and strength
Cured by BromO-SeltZer-tria bottle j)C
The COROAGE TRuST.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-Judge Grosscup of
the federal court entered an order today
confirming the sale of the property and
assets of the National Cordage company,
which was made in the United States
court of New Jersey a week ago. The sale
was made on petition of the receivers, Ed
ward +. Young and q. w. Soper, and the
purchasers We're George c. Magoun. Ernest
1haimsn and Gustave II. Gassler. The
purchasers paid s1.500, 600 in cash and
S3, 800 900 in the mortgage bonds of the re-
organized Cordage company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-29
Was Sick Finally.

Employer-Mr. Redink. you got OF
yesterday afternoon under the plea of
being Ill; saw you afterwards going
to the races, and you didn't appear at
all unwell
Clerk-You ought TO have seen me
after the second race. sir; ! was bad
enough then.-Londoa Tid-Bits-