davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-06-09

So President Cleveland was not the
author of the phrase ''innocuous desue-
tude' sitter all. 1t YVES invented by a
White House factotum.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-06-09

Stop the press! An individual has been
found who says his wife can cook better
than his mother ever could.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-06-09

When New York hears that Chicago
is the greatest diamond market in the
world il will feel worse thanPyer.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-06-09

Pride makes fool ridiculous, but it
sometimes prevents others from becom-
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-06-09

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels each
Day. IN order to be healthy this Is niece ssay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
TWO MIDSHlPMEN.
Stirring Incidents In Connection with tn,
Terrible Victoria Catastrophe.

Stirring Incidents In Connection with the
Terrible Victoria Catastrophe.
Every English man-of-war carries its
quota of midshipmen, whose ages
range from thirteen to twenty years.
Though so young they are already Of
fcers, and are frequently intrusted
with important duties, says Harper's
Young People.
A few days after the late disaster to
Fl. NJ. s. Victoria, midshipman ar
rived in London bearing Admiral
Markha ms official report of the un-
fortunate event. As the custodian of
such important documents this young
Tentleman's passage was made as swift
and easy as possible Arriving at
Calais, on the coast of France, too
late to catch the regular boat, he char
tered special steamer for himself
alone. Again, at Dover, on the Eng
lish side of the channel, there was no
express train scheduled to start for an
hour or two after his arrival, so the
youthful dispatch bearer ordered out
special train, in which he covered the
distance to London in about an hour,
and drove direct from the railway
station to the admiralty. Having de-
livered his documents, the bearer Of
her majesty's dispatches became sim
pie MILDLY" again, and when The left
the admiralty he probably ordered a
cab with a mildDess that must have
contrasted strangely with the i'm
portance of his CIR when ordering ont
a special train at Dover.
Doubtless this lad was selected for
the work because of his proved trust
worthiness. and doubtless he was
greatly envied by his less fortunate
comrades But who among them did
not envy the record of another mid
shipman in the great catastrophe OF
the lost Victoria! His name was Lam
yon. and his duty was to attend the
admiral on the bridge, When that gal
liant and Inflated officer realized that
his ship was doomed, and that few
short minutes must send her to the
bottom, he gave the order for all hands
10 sare themselves. Not until that
moment was discipline relaxed, and
then in obedience to the command the
brave sailors did their best To save
themselves and one another. But not
SO the admiral He chung to the
bridge, and By his side stood the brave
ulidshipman- 1t is said that the ad-
mirzl realized that the blundcr was
his. and that il was not worth while 10
prolong life when his career had been
so terribly wrecked But the boy was
!
lad everything TO live for: but he
thought it his duty % stand by his
superior officer in time OF peril, and
perhaps he remembered Nelson's IA
nous signal: England expects every
man to do his duty" and so he re-
manned on the bridge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
their royal love at least for the country
of their ancestors

their royal love at least for the country
of their ancestors.
In addition to the French Canadians
who had settled in New England, Fa-
Their Hamon says there are about 1o0.-
600 Tother French Canadians in the
northern part of the state of New
York and the Giocesses of Syracuse and
Albany. An interesting and important
fact is also mentioned by the reverend
writer in connection with the French
Canadians who are in New England.
He points out that most of the English
speaking Roman Catholics ''are con-
centrzted in certain great cities of the
east, like Boston, where alone there are
$50. 600 Catholics: while the Canadians,
on the contrary. for the most part es-
tablish themselves in the small manu-
featuring towns, and they already have
q majority in several of them. Henry
LOOMS Nelson, in Harper's Magazine.
Nothing New In 1t.
81 spent half the afternoon the
other day." said Mrs. Billtops, trying
to match wooden dress of my daugh-
ter's in silk, and the nearest l could
come to it was at least two shades too
dark; but that didn't disturb my
daughter a bit; she simply spread it
out next day in the sun and faded it to
a perfect match. She was inclined to
take great credit to herself for this,
for she thought it was an original
idea, as indeed it was with her; but l
explained to her that it was very, very
Old; that l had myself done the same
thing with faded gingham dress, for
instance, for which desired to make a
new waist or a new pair of sleeves;
that had taken a new piece of the
same materirl and washed it and hung
it out in the sun, and had repeated
this process until the new material
was faded to match the old; that in
fact this is one of those discoveries
that people simply keep on making
over and over again."-N. Y. Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
A LITTLE GIRLS ANSWER.
Tho Visit Of Emperor William I. to ar
Orphan Asylum at Ems

Tho Visit of Emperor William I. to an
Orphan Asylum at Ems
A pretty story of the old Kaiser Will
helm, at the age of eighty-fve, is told
in Germany Seen Without Specta-
cles." During his stay at Ems, where
he had gone to drink the waters, he
paid visit to large orphan asylum
and school that was under government
patronage. Of course the presence Of
so distinguished parsonage created a
sensation in the establishment.
After listening with much interest
to the Rotations of several of the
classes, his majesty called to him a
bright, aaxen-haired little girl of five
or six wears, and, lifting her into his
lap, said to her:
Now. my little frauleip, let me see
how well you have been taught. To
what kingdom does this belong?' and
taking out OF his pocket an orange, he
held it up TO her.
The little girl hesitated a moment,
and looking tiInidly up in the emper-
or's face. replied: TO the vegetable
kingdom"
"Verv good, my little fraulein; and
now to what kingdom does this be-
long?'' and he drew ont of his pocket q
eold piece and placed it on the or
ange.
Again the little girl hesitated. but
soon replied: ITO the mineral king
dom"
Better and better said the emper-
or. Now look at me and say to what
kingdom | belong"
At this question there was an omin-
Gus silence among the teachers and
visitors. who were listening with much
interest 20 the royal catcchism. The
little girl hesitated long, as II per
picked as to what answer she should
give. Was the emperor an animal?
Her eyes sought those of her teach
ers and schoolmates. Then she looked
W into the eyes of the aged emperor,
and with q half-startled, frightened
look. as II she was evading the ques-
ton. replied:
ITO the kingdom of Heaven
The unexpected answer brought tears
to the emperor's eyes
Yes. yes, my little fraulein." said
he: - trust do belong TO Gods king
dom. And you think il time was
there, DO YOU not? And the day is not
far distant"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
whore.om.n.s. @, usas..ors.

To keep the complexion and spiri Is
good - preserve grace. strength ard
agil3ty of motion there IS no gylnDa-
sIllEa 50 .aiua bse. no exercise more ben
enci2l in resal. tasr sweeping. busting
snzkIng beds. washing dishes aad the
polishing q brass and silver One year
Of sueh muscular effort within doors.
together with regular exercise "a open
ar wll1 co more tcr = woman coz
plexIoa thar. a. TIE lotions and 20
Iaades That were ever .aveared- Per
LAPS lie reason way iscu.essorss d. -
w1aea alore Tor 7eo-Dca thsa g-saes Is
the tsct tha- exercise svA.ea = stxrrAesi :
ately Es-n1 uctivc cheers fhe apirst i
gives women eo-T@gc - - on Is.iag.
zE4 z1ssses ta.azs seefE really worth
xa-ia Ae-.cal 1.e-ora
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
LOST AND FOUND.
A Little Story About Pocketbook That
Was Told on the Cars.

Was Told on the Cars.
son the cars the other day." said q
traveller to New York Sun man, 81
heard little story about lost pock-
etbool1. I am going to Europe said
one of two young men who were sitting
together; going to start Saturday. I
hope you won't lose your pocketbook
as Bonty did, said the other, and then
he went on to tell how Bonty lost his
pocketbook.
SIT seems that Mr.. Bonty had his re-
turn ticket, his foreign money and
other valuables in that pocketbook,
and somehow he lost it. He didn't go
on board the steamer until just before
the sailing time, and the steamer
sailed promptly, as steamers do now
adays, and Bonty didn't discover his
loss until the steamer was out at sea.
He had expected to sit around COM
fOrtably in u steamer chair and to en-
Joy perfect rest. In fact he had set
great store on this happy beginning of
his vacation; but now he had lost his
pocketbook, and instead of the calm
enjoyment which he had anticipated,
he had ahead of him week OF compare
tive discomfort. To be sure, he could
cable when he got to the other side
and wait and all that, but he had lost
his money and it wasn't pleasant
prospect.
But among those who went down to
see friends off by the same steamer
that Bonty sailed on was a man who,
after waving his handkerchief at the
steamer until it was out in the stream,
saw upon the pier, as he turned to go,
a ocketbook-Rsnty's pocketbook, of
course. He found Bonty's name in it,
but not his address. There was in it,
however, the address OF a young lady
who lived in Forty-fourth street, with
whom Bonty had slight acquaint-
ance. The finder of the pocketbook
went straight to the young lady. She
didn't know Bonty's address, but for
tunately she brought to raind a gentle
man in Philadelphia who did know it.
Then the finder of the pocketbook tele-
graphed the Philadelphia friend, and
the Philadelphian cabled Bonty at
Queenstown, and he gave the finder the
aQdrcSS OF bon 1rlenuS ~ NOW
York
The result Of all this was that when
the tender came alongside the steamer
at Queenstown, Bonty, instead of send
ing the message which he had pre-
pared, received dispatch saying that
his lost pocketbook was found and Civ
ing the address to which it had been
sent in London.
This was very simple little story,
you know, but it seemed to interest
the passengers who heard it, and
everybody was glad that Bonty had re-
covered his pocketbook."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
VIZ AND WISDOM.

The man who has the pnlf' At
picnic is generally the thoughtful chap
who has brought a flask. Boston Bull.
letin-
The summer girl is generally load
ed 20 kill and should be labeled.
Charming. bat dangerous - STEEP
Brook Bazoo.
After the bawi is over" the babys
father can leave off dancing up end
down the floor at midnight and sleep.
-Boston Gazette.
Solomon was esteemed wiss rnaa
In his day. but then. in Soloznon's day
no ono had ever seen Harvard sopbo
usors.-Texas Siftings
If there IA Hsn ia the world brave
enough 70 szY, Il can't afford u when
ia the presene- Of woman nOt MS
wife. trot aim GA. A teAisos 9iob-.
- Coarte~y Hves ty zsaltituas o,
little sacrifices. net o. sacFtfoes II sa.
6ciens Importance - impose any bur
6snsorse sense OF osligst ton 80 lfzEeT.
toe.
" len ycn rse@t roar antagonist &c
everything ~ a aiiG and aZr~ssbi
manner 1t Tour courage BE ~ Keen.
but The same AsEs - polished. - yg1f
sword -Shegiasa
Then sou .Asuk ezn never lszrn
u dive don't zee Way" Prop ~
dear Young lazy yos uust FeH-sna a,-r
yoo would haze 90 keep you Eoath
kngt Inter Cccau
in snaHv instances th~ man ehe
spends hia lie waiting for us aalp -
come "a waste bis sims. 70. ~ o~sEia-
aily oEsItfeS 20 ssoa zny sA4p czsL--
- ElsTzHaes Journal
1t hza been wisely r~nssr.sa th@t
you neves ogght - aak &nT ere - s-4zs
you his zsord q f.1e.ar- - goa ara
talking 20 81 i1aset asS1 IL Is sapeg
Ea1us. q u gzse4i. 'sss}>ss.
Diligence = tae fas:4er - ro-l
Iucz. sn4 God gives az tasaT= r. lad
trV- TacSs p.ga deep uas.e s4zs.-srs.-
sleep zaa yoa s54zg1 hare ca-a - ee.l
al y xeesA-- Ten anna frsa-iln
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

TIE Want Columns OF Daily PAPER tell
you where il pays 10 advertise.
If you have anything 10 BUf, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT, try these columns.
IS Payable strictly in Advance.
Nc advertisement taken for less than To-.
One line advertisements charged same
rate Is two lines
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only % local advertise
ments. No foreign advertisements taken ut
;aOove rates.
Answers 10 advertisements sent In care OF
the EAGLE Office should be called for within
ten days att~r Insertion " hen advertisers
wish repiys forwarded 10 them stamped envei-
opes must be sent.
Reference 20 former sdvertiseTn. nts should
give description atd date of insertion or copy
or the advertisements should be sent.
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
CLASSIFIED advertisements will be cents
per line each insertion; average seven words
10 line, agate measurement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
DRESSING FOR THE RIDE.
Ncat and Comfortable Costumes for Eques-
trienneS.

Neat and Comfortable Costumes for Eques-
triennes.
The materials used in the making of
women's riding habits are broad and
covert cloths, and, especially for sum-
mer wear, lightweight serges. The
colors are black. blue, gray, brown in
dark and tan shades, and only very oc-
casionally the hue which was once the
most fashiona ble-dais1 green. Habits
are made this season usually in but
two pieces-jacket and skirt-eques-
trienne tights having to a great extent
replaced the riding trousers once so
generally worn. The waist is what is
known as the English cut: round,
short basque with coat back
not position and with plain
jacket or cutaway front. Double
breasted effects are used quite
as often as single. Innings are of silk,
satln-serge or, more commonly, of
farmers satin or dress lining. The
buttons are always specially manu-
featured from the cloth of which the
habit is made, with horn or leather
backs and edges. A tiny pocket for
the hunting watch and handkerchief is
found on the lower left-hand side of
the front of the basque. Adjustable
dickies, and cuffs which button to the
jacket with tiny fiat pearl buttons, are
sometimes used. They are made of
some contrasting color. hunting pink
u rich, light red-bejng the fayorite
shade. Skirts are made much shorter
of late than in former years, and this
seasons styles show no change in tho
sensible alteration. For skirt
to be the correct length it
should just escape the ground
when the wearer is standing, or
should reach the tip of the boot on the
outer limb when she is in the saddle.
4 comforta bic summer habit consists
of serge riding shirt and blazer worn
with a silk shirt-waist.
While the absolutely proper head
piece for riding costume in the ladies'
beaver, or high hat, there are many
other more comfortable and equally
becoming styles of headgear that claim
recognition. Caps made ip one or in
four sections, with round visor or
pCstlNcd lIOul, SOU IclC SLOUGH mats,
glish derbys or small-brimmed sailor
hats, in white, black or dark blue, are
all appropriate. A veil should always
be worn with the riding costume. A
plain tulle or net veil, reaching
to the tip of the nose, is considered
the correct thing. The prettiest wells,
however, are those made from two
yards of white gauze. They are fas-
tened with one end to the back Of the
hat, brought around over the brim and
face, and, crossing at the back, wound
tightly around the neck.
A four buttoned glove of heavy kid,
in tan or mode shades similar in style
to gentieman's walking glove, is the
most comforta bic for riding. Soft
Russia leather gloves made with an
elastic at the inside of the wrists, with
a gore inserted at the outer seam, so as
to form a gauntlet ARE preferred to the
stiff gauntlets formerly worn. High
boots made of kangaroo or finest calf
skin are the most fashionable for rid
ing wear; but any fiat-heeled, easy
shoe, with stiff ankle support. is. how
ever, all that is necessary Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02

KANSAS CITY. Sept. i.-CATTI F. Rece,ut- 5i00
fhipneHfs a2ie. Market strong and higher.
ltxas and ship NJ steers 81 l5Ggp o. Texas and
satiSe COWS - 25td o. butchers stock 81 JUSs4 ~,
aochers and feeders ~ S4tE 81 HOGS-lteCt.ipIs
100. shipments $40 MarIe: strong and higher
BULK OF 'ies - 900 30 Lcdvios, naked
- Ukg9 %; lights, workers and pig 81 t,s.5 Il.
shkEP-ieCelpLs TO- shipments none Mai keI
slow aud weak
ST. Louis. SeIt. l.-CATTIE-Receipts $500 ship
uients t4Ul. Market easy. Fair 70 choke native
Seers oltI a. Texas steers 81 5gg3 H. cows 81 80
q? -. EOGo- Receipts i9GI. ipments 1872 Mar
xef i0d l5c higher ShEEP-iieCcipjs 4U0 ship
nients 4b- Market SLOW and unchanged.
CHICAGO, sept. l.-CATTLF-IfeceIpts 500
shlpMenis 2AO. Market steady strong Prime
II 800 a.. god To choice - 256s4 - Otc;s 81 900
3 -, western Steers s. dOa5 81. exams - 25sg3 -
cookers - tO44Z -. cow 81 U0ss2 So hOGS-ke-
.eipts % q. shipments "a. N,u ket closed "a lie
lower Rough heavy - sa2J 10. nliXeu and pac>-
erS - .,tad - prime heavy s. .Sls5 81. butchers
20 s@5 20. lights - - u o.. SHtLP-Rcce pts
Sito shipments %. Market slow and weak. Ma
ives T. iGG3 w. westerns al ,tVg3 To- ANS 81 .,,,t
3 y 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
No Millennium Yet

A perspiring German, who had only
an indefinite knowledge of the ways OF
the telephone. entered the exchange on
Milk street the other day. dripping
with perspiration and carrying length
of garden rose over mis- left shoulder.
After being informed that he was in
the right place 10 have any want at
tended TO. he said:
-'Gif me conedxshun NIT 4
brew'ry."
''All the wires are engaged. respond
ed the clerk, whose face looked like a
fourt Of July balloon. Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
FATHER LANNON'S STATISTICS.
Extent OF the Great Immigration from the
North.

There are in New England at least
800, GOO French Canadians. some of them
born in Canada of French-Canadian
parents, and some born in the United
States. In work entitled Les Cana
diens-E rancais de la Nouvelle Angle
terre." Father Hamon gives the num-
Der of French-Canadian Catholics in
New England in 1891 as 302, 659-a boat
one-third of the total Catholic popula-
ton of the six states. AS these Stats
ties are collected by the church for its
own purpose. they are proba bly, nearly
accurate. The book. it should be
stated, was written for the purpose of
enforcing upon the people who had
Quilted their native parishes the duty
of remaining faithful TO their church.
and Of preserving their language. and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02

Frank-Wish ME luck, | am going
into the conservatory to propose 10
Miss Darlington.
Harry-Well. brace M. old man
You look frightfully depressed.
Frank-Ah. yes, fear ! am goug
into a decline Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
SO. 81 10 esi..go ard Return.

Commencing Aug. l. the great Rock Is
land railway Will sell round trip tickets to
Chicago ard return for so q. good To re-
turn any time inside Of thirty dsys. single
fare sl340 Free reclining chair ears
through without change. Sleeping car
Accommodations can be secured on applies
tiop at the Rock Island ticket Office, cor
Der Msiu and Douglas
COL II. J II PHILLIPS. Pass. At
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
Chicago Gram and Produce

CHIcAS 60, sept. l.-Wheat-No. , Spr'nr-Cash
So, september 6-tsSn-}aC december 6.2I at, 80
Iorn,-N1. cash s.9sc. september J7ssc ,i,roprr
tHS".tsc; May ESQ Oats No. = CASH -. -,p-
teSi er SIC, Gctobsr 2s1s &c hre 4lC Rar,ey
nominal tla1ssed 9nG- iialol hy q ~ iiur! ,us1
BIO ute - 10, September SlI ~ October Sl4 . lglG
s.ts q &eS' Wy SetteInber T. 94s oc.opct s. ga.
hhort ribs, - SbcS 90 shoulders - -iaT 81 Suufr
ciea: $s otes a'tS sugar Cas- ioat Use srnnulat.,
posoc standard A 5'sC- Batter stearN: Cre1m,rT
Sl@.ic, dsiry iSsS- Esss Grm. st.lc ~ fresh lac
Wheat-H6ceipis, asUI., sh..Inc:.,~. .5.ag. ,o.u
-hecelits, otZVs; shipments. ., UuN, UslS-ky-
reipts. aiJ.tOO: shipmrI.,s. 50 ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02

He-Isn't Mrs Mayaupps black hair
pretty?
She-I don't think il half SO pretty ..
her light brown.-Texas Siftin.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
81. Iouis Gram and Produr,

81. oUis. Sept. l.-Whear lowe: cash 5?ltc
septelnDer ~, october 4l5sc December 655sc. Corn
thsh ana ~eit"lnher tHl, sc, options lower: be
rem er ,S9sc yodr osz4s Oais lower, cash Oh,
l9bbins slo ~. Lad nom naily 5 o., Rye higher
meal firm. 81 10. Butter lower; separator creamery
l21Sc. is
wheat-heceipts 50,N1. shipments 1900 Corn
Receipts 3S uN: shipments -aOu Uats-iteceipis
eJ,UVU, shipments 4,Us
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02

NV NoRK. Sept. l.
Coffee-Spot Flo Gull and steady, No . iiLo,.l;
SuSar-Refined fairly active and LIm
oiiolt easy Nlddnls upIands $3.50, n!idling Or
ieans 75sC.
Money on cell easy at 5@t per cent, closed Offer
I'd al per cent.
!rtnse laier SGi9 per cent.
,terllng exchange irnoi, with actual nusines1 at
- n34ei GA Tor siAtJ day DIis and Sl5 for
denla d.
Silver certificates neglected closed 7Io bid.
Total sales OF stocks today i74UU SHARES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
.s-Tbe short story seems 70 h, ON;

The short story seems 10 be quite
the fad nowadays, said one elub man
to another. II should say So ItseernS
to me that nearly every man meet
seems to tell NE how short - IS
Washington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02

be following. the representative sales or hogs


potatoes-Colorado 75c. Eggs lgSllc. Butter
-lrst creamery &c. Seeond creamery ljc. otheI
Fades i5GlSc.
Chickens-Hens &c per pound; spring 6l1c; ROSTERS
&c Ducks; old &c, young &c: geese, o.d A.. young
Sc. turkeys sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
Kansas City "raln .,,,d Prodrc..

KANSAS tIlY, sept Wheat IV@lc higher No
hard 5lGo!1ec, No red j.cGes 3c Corn MN. No3
eiNea sOsc, 40 white 3I4y5i,. uat, nrm No
mixed @Sys-oc, No. : white -,G>Sc. hy- scarce; 40
!. 1iGso>- tlaXseed nomlnaIIy hiaSac Ia. firm.
tinothy y 3eSS o., prairie g. t0G6 10 Butter fiim;
lfeahlery ieGZIc dan l5e iSo. KS easy. quiet lac
" neal tectiplS STA. shipments. 1901 to-.
6e' eipts. 500! shlpments, SUI. -i,eceiyIs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
Local Grain and Feed Market.
wichita Horse Market.

Wheat No. 2 40c. Corn a-5c. Oat> aoc. Balcd
aoy 81 10. Ground corn sOGSjc. Corn and oats
'vixed Sc. ijian IUc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
wichita Mule Market.
Il hands. Alto years old

Mhands Alto years old .............Y 30 Goa g 90
kie hsnus. 10 ear~ Old ........... tElt a 30
3haiiGS ektia 10 years od-.-...... 20 Rl0 100 o.
Oh hands. gooG, 10 years DID,. e. tte ~ %
S.s hand, .&tr., 10 years Old 10 uUos ~ 90
tis hands good, To years old lU TIA 10 %
Ato H5e bands. sool 10 extra. To :
years Old. ........ Lg CUsI5O
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

vichifa RieadsfuT Market
Flour-Best patent 81 80. second uateut 81 O. ex
ira IADCy II 10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Produce and Honey.

bALIiMcRE Sept. l.-CoIfse quiet; Rio No IJslc
b"sTcN, Sept L-Santi Fe halfway ISL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02

Take Myers stage line at Whsrtol and
O-lauuo for Saltwater. Lewis Myers.
proprietor ,3lf