davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
CROWNED FEMiNINlTY.

THE empress of Austria has collec-
ton OF jewels worth $500. O00.
QUEEN VICTORIA brews her own tea,
and has decided fondness for orange
pekoe.
QUEEN VICTORIA has a penchant for
patronizing a continental artist when
she wants picture painted TO order
but the duke and duchess of York have
shown fondness for insular talent by
commissioning Luke Fildes, of London,
to take their portraits
QUEEN MARIE HESRIETTE, of Belgium.
is the last one of the five noble ladies'
who have received from the present
pope the decoration OF the Golden
Rose. The others thus h0nored are the
queens OF Spain and Portugal, the en-
press OF Austria and the countess d'Eu,
of Brazil
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
AMERICANS OF DISTINCTION.

AFTER forty-six years of life among
books the venerable librarian of
Brown university, DIR. R. A. Guild, has
retired to private life.
Gov. STONE, of Missouri, is not
wrapt with the majesty that doth
hedge about king, but is guarded
at jefferson City by big Danish
watchdog.
Miss ANNIE BAYARD, daughter of the
new ambassador to the court of St.
James, is said to have been the most
graceful and spirited rider in Washing
ton.
SAMUEL Edison, the father of the
great inventor, is ninety-one years old.
He lives in Port Huron. Mich, and has
little daughter nine years old of
whom he is exceedingly proud.
JUSTICE BLATCHFoRD had a great
fancy for aImanacs and calendars, of
which he had collected a very large
number during the time he was mem
Der of the supreme court bench.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
stockings, gold or gilt shoe buckles,

stockings. gold or gilt shoe buckles, a
three cornered chapeau-de- bras. black
cockade with eagle attached, and sword.
He pointed out that it is usual at all
European courts for the foreign minis
tiers to appear at court functions in uni
forms more splendid with embroidery
than at ordinary levees, drawing rooms
and diplomatic circles, and therefore q
minister of the United States should
wear on those occasions coat similar to
the one described, but embroidered
round the skirts, breasts. cuffs and
cape. Also there should be white os-
trich feather in the minister's hat, the
feather not standing erect, but sewed
around the brim. The coats were to
be thereby distinguished as the great
and small uniform, according to the
occasion.
Van Buren, modified the dress so as to
make it ''a black coat with gold star
on each side of the collar near its termi-
nation, the underclothes to be black or
white, at the option of the wearer,
three-cornered chapeau-de- bras with
black cockade and eagle. and a steel
mounted sword with white sea b bard"
Van Buren's instructions were careful
to say that the president did not pre-
scribe the use of such dress, but it is
suggested as proper and convenient
uniform for the use of diplomatic agents
of the United States residing near for
eign governments"
In due. time congress took out Of the
hands of the department of state the
prescribing of the costumes of those en-
gagged abroad in the service of the de-
partment, and the discretion "to select
his own costume" was left to each
diplomatic officer. That costume is now
the citizen costume of the prevailing
fashion, which fashion is set the male
world by London. So it is conceivable,
after all that through our representa-
tives at courts and the spread of our
theories of society and government,
America has been quite as much to
blame as England for the obliteration
of national characteristics in dress.-
Providence Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
THEY LOVE LOCALITY.
French Canadian Settlers In tho New En-
gland District.

French Canadian Settlers In tho New En-
gland District.
It is perfectly evident that the French
Canadians are coming with the inten-
ton of remaining in this country. At
first they came for a seasons work in
the brick-yards, on the farms, or in the
lumber camps When they began to
find employment in the factories, their
stay was necessarily longer. Even
then, however, they hoped to return in
few years, and many of them realized
their expectations. Most of these had
come for the purpose of earning enough
money to pay off membranes on their
farms, to get even with the world.
earlier days of the immigration who
did not expect TO return to their old
home in the course of time. The love
of the French Canadian for his home is
intense. 1t is the characteristic of his
race. He and his kind across the sea
cling to barren ancestral acres, al
though they know of no art by which
they can be made fruitful. They love
the land on which they and their ante
NSuthbS WIZ pOi Ii, anu thSN icNC SiicAA
relations and the neighbors among
whom they were reared. Their relig-
ion, customs, manners, language, are
all dearer to them than are similar ties
to the men and women of Teutonic
blood. The French Canadian loves
Quebec because it is French. When
the colony was founded, his attach
ment to the new land was the more
quickly formed because his neighbors
also came from the pleasant orchards,
farms and towns of Normandy and Brit
tany. Their parishes and their lakes
and rivers were named from their patron
saints. In time the love of the trans
planted Frenchmen for Quebec came
TO be as passionate as that which ami
mated the hearts of those who re-
manned at home for the land from
which Louis had sent forth his colon
lists.
1t was with great reluctance that
any of the French Canadians contem-
plated the permanent abandonment of
their old homes. They came to New
England to repair the ravages that
time and hard conditions had wrought
in their patrimonies. They confident
" expected to be able to return in q
few years to dwell in plenty in the
land from which they had been ex-
PEELED by the strenuous compulsions OF
poverty But time and prosperity
have wrought changes. The French
Canadian is more content with New
England than he was. Many thou
sands OF his compatriots have Joined
him. He mas them for his neighbors.
They work by his side in the factory.
He buys his food and drink from men
OF his own race. His parish priest is
French. He hears and speaks his ma
tive tongue. He is no longer depend
ent on what seemed 20 him the cold
hospitality OF the native New-England-
ers. He is no longer exposed 70 the
jealousies of the people OF his OWN
faith and of other tongues The
French Canadian in New England j.
happy Instead of thinking of return
ing 10 Quebec, he is inviting mis- rela-
,ives and neighbors to come To him
Henry Loomis Nelson. in Harpers
" arra vine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
CURRENT MODES.
Some of the Latese Ideas In the Depar
ment of Woman's Dress.

Some of the Latese Ideas In tho Depart
ment of Woman's Dress.
The. diaphanous goods which are SO
! much the vogue this summer are made
up over low-neeked Innings and with
.unlined sleeves made very full
This is decidedly a season of thin
fabrics. Some of the handsomest
casino and reception gowns are either
gauze, mousseline de sole or India silk
The most popular of the very fashion
able linen suitings is in unbleached
| natural tints in smooth duck woven in
tiny basket squares like hop-sacking
The newest thing. if il can be called
bodice, has a princess back with the
front finished in a corselet form with a
guimpe, or in surplice form with folds
from the shoulders.
Many corsages are now being made
with short basque to fall below the
belt. composed of a single or double
ruffle of lace or of the material of the
dress itself If it is not too heavy
The reaction against very wide over
trimmed skirts has set in and those
that are now being made are either
quite plain or have full trimming at
the foot that occupies only three or
four inches of space.
The art linens" made in Donegal
and formerly used exclusively for
fancy work are now sold at one dollar
ward for dresses Among the favor
tie colors are natural tirts, red. butch
er's blue, green and mustard color.
The Galatea twilled cottons so long
monopolized by children are now used
for women's Yachting and seaside morn
ing sits in all the pretty bright stripe.
of pink, blue or bright red, and also in
dark blue or brown
4 popular coat TO wear with various
gowns at the seashore is made of serge,
white, blue or red. with butterfly col
lar of black MORE The front Of the
coat is doubled breasted like REFER
with large pearl buttons IN a double
row.
French organizes and other similar
goods are trimmed al the bottom of the
skirt with fan-plaited lace rusbes or
Tapped iace-edged frills OF goods with
lightly twisted ribbon as "a heading,
along which are arranged standing en-
pire bows Al near intervals
The faSh;ona bic fpsyt finish for the
skirts of costumes % zephyr lawns and
French batistes Is overlapping friils %
the dress goods edged with valen-
ciennes or torchon lace. There are
usually three uf these friiIs and the en-
tire width Of the group l. not more
than three inches
oue OF the innovations Of the season
Is that orgsndies. ordinary white mus
Inns and cotton eta Eaines are belng used
for quasi faII dress toilets. even those
that are very elegant These TAIN
fairies are mounted on foular3 or tsfTe-
"a Of contrasting color ana are laylshis
trimmed % sth lace. valencieunes being
the faxorite &c hicago Poss-
II Passing op1ecE-- AftorneF-'D
yon see " hat paused hetgs-en The 'vse
uBen dnring me quarrel AitBess--
-'So. sir. ftio-pev-.'Y on yycre pres
Ell. were yoa not Wiiue>s-'-Yes.
SIR. ": ny eres are no; quicF S~axyn
to follow . ballet Vogue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Telegraph,

kANsAs City. Aug. 2:-oATTLE-Receipts :, zoe
shipments 500. Market 0G2jc lower. Texas
teers& oesss ". Texts cows 81 50G12 y, shiupins
steers ~ UUSD 20, native cows ~ 4Be2 80 but chels
Is l04 10 stockeTs and feeders 81 6563 81 bulls auC
mixed q 5Jss o.. H0GS-iiecelpis $50, shipments
40; NarKet denorslized; opened 75Sl o. lower
closed fairy active with 25c OF loss re.
covered. Bulk of sales 81 u5@4 d. heavies s, 8.
"a TO- packers s. 0&4 IS, mixed 81 1904 IS, lights
~ J0Gt TO- yorNers ~ 6lss 20. pigs ! .5Us1t 20.
ebtEl'-r;ecelpts 200, shipments noe. Market
siow- Representative sales 81 2osSi 6J
ST. LOUIS. AUG, 2.-CATTLE-Rec AGO ship
ments i6h, Natives 25c lower, Texans iGel2jc
lower. Fair to good native steers So 1904 A. IA
10 good Texans ~ 30 calves $40 lower HUG~-k e-
cepts Sst shipments stu Market &c lower early,
later went OF ale more Prices uneven ana irr~su-
la. Top $50, bulk 81 40Gsi 80 SnEEP-Rereipts
1900. shipments 2JOJ Market denoraiZed Quota
lions impossible.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-CATTI.E-R Receipts lSi00. ship
menfs 2iOu Market 20 TO SOc lower. Good to choice
Tar steer 81 p 40 1Tetty good =; i0al o.
- OQeaa 30. TEXANS ~ westerns s! 70 3 80. stock
ers 81 aUen2 81. cows 81 25@l 81. HuGS-keceipts
$500. shipments - Market 15c@Si lower. Mixed
Rnh packers 81 25@i %, prime heavy 81 1894 90
choice light mixed 81 5000 81 sorted light 81 500
20. SHEEI-Recel pts 1000. shipments lao Mar
ket 25Casc lower. lives As uta3 . mixed ami
v'etheTs 81 tC13 westerns s. 00tpa ~ al sehers
Us 75esi %, Texans 81 50S5 80 lambs So 0Js5 UO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
WHEN MOTHER GETS HOME.

When mother gets home. oh. listen 70 the
OF the lisping little ones that gather all about
With chubby feet and dimpled arms kept busy
climbing after
The blessings ana caressinGs that . mothers
love deals out
Cooling
This is
Wooing
Kisses ar
From the endless treasure
OF those velvet lips OF hers, sweet a. honey
comb
Baby
Lingers.
May be
Fingers
All the matchless measure
OF her wealth OF tresses, when mother gots
home.
When mother gets home, al the house Is
strangely quiet
In the shadow of tho silence sits the dear old
vacant chair.
while nigh It
Are poor dumb lips that fslter at the tAresh-
old of prayer.
Children
Faces,
Drilled In
Graces,
Look 50 worn and weary-
Look 80 wan and weird-like In the awful
gloom.
Rather
Lonely.
Father
Only
Says: "while our hearts are dreary
Tho angels will be happier, when mother gets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
SAYINGS OF SAGES.

The only thing which everyone can
do. and the only thing which anyone
need do, is his duty.
LEISURE for men Of business and
business foz men of leisure would cure
many complaints-Mrs- Thrale.
IT is sign of wisdom TO be willing
to receive instruction; the most intelE-
gent sometimes stand in need of il.
BETTER follow the sternness of e
truth than the glittering 6elusion OF a
lie. Men often follow lies because
they shine.-T. T. Lynch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
BITS OF SCIENCE.

AN oyster may carry as many as
2,0OO, 600 eggs.
MANY small animals eat their own
weight in food in day.
RAPID growth of the finger nails is
considered to indicate good health.
THE largest apes have only sixteen
ounces of brain; the lowest men have
thirty-nine
TWELVE thousand microbes strung
on line would make procession only
one inch in length.
THE biggest fresh water fish, the
"arapaima, of the Amazon, in South
America, grows to six feet in length.
A THOUSAND millions of the animal
culae found in stagnant water do not
collectively equal the size of grain of
sand.
A TOAD is no fonder of dirt than any
one else, and before he sucks an angle
worm down his throat scrapes the dirt
off with his paws.
DARWIN asserted that some species of
trailing vines can see. They always
make for the nearest object around
which they can Irvine.
THE breaking weight of one foot of
cast iron one inch square is 5.871
pounds; the breaking weight of piece
of hickory Of the same dimensions is
270 pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
dieita au Eagle ghursaau zoruine august 1888.
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

The Want Columns of . Daily Paper tell
you where it pays TO advertise.
II You have anything to BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT, try these columns.
IS Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than loc.
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines.
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only % local advertise
ments. No foreign advertisements taken at
above rates.
Answers TO advertisements sent ia care Of
the EAGLE Office should be called for within
ten days after insertion. When advertisers
wish replys forwarded 10 them stamped ervel-
opeS must be sent.
Reference TO former advertisements should
give description and date of insertion copy
OF the advertisements should I've sent,
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued By telephone.
Classified advertisements viii be scents
per line each insertion: average seven words
10 line, agate measurement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03

CHICAGO. Aug. 2-Wheat-No . Spring-Cash
sc, august 6e September e o2,sc December &c.
Corn-Ho. cash SSlsc, August aSIsc Septem Der So.
&teo. october St9sC, AaN SSsc. oats NJ east
21sc August 25ssc. SEPTEMBER 2sc MAY 29iset2s,sc.
FORK, cash sl2 9jsi2 70. August Sle akt l2 ~ D.
TENDER SIS 49, Lard. cash ~ o. az 10 August - M.
Septemher q To- October j. 70 Short ribs cash
81 s3st "a August 81 -. September So -, October
" o. Shoulders {. IS0ts 90. short clear Is S1Bva
81 Susar-Iut ioat b1ac. graduated > Sc stan
osId A SIC. Butter iii good demand &. es,uery l.
9. Cc, dairy l.'esl1c. E.ss steady. Fresh no.tern
ISc
Wheat-Recelpts. lS0.0Oo; shipments II .0G. Corn
Receipts. s,SUO shipments Sa9.0Ol Oats lie
Celpts. ao5 Isl: shipments. lbi lU1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
DRESS OF OUR DIPLOMATS.
Its Present Democratic Piainuess Did Not
Always Obtain

Twice. early in our history. did the
department OF state give instruction to
American diplomats IS 20 tae dress
tnev should wear on occasions of c.Ye-
Tnonv: once In 1871. when John Quincy
Adams was head of the department.
and again bv Secretary Van Buren, at
the beginning OF Jackson : adninistra-
ton
John Quincy Adams ordered our
diplomatic officers TO wear a Uniform
consisting OF tsF.zecoat lined with white
silk buttons with the artiAsrjsts eagle
stamped upou them the eagle flying
with wreath in It's noGth. grasying
lightning in its ,alcnsi- white Cashmere
h-eecheS roI6 knee buckles xh:t2 sal.<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
HOME ENTRANCES.
Elegant simplicity and Nestness Are Coed
Charnctcristics-


Charnctcristscs-
The vestibulc and doorway of q
house. even its porch, piazza, il il has
one, is an indication OF the character
of its inmates.
The word Welcome" emblazoned In
red on the mat or framed and hung in
the vestibule, with God Bless Our
Home" over the parlor door. do not be-
token any real welcome or Is proof
positive that there is a home to bless
But there is no disputing the air OF
simple elegance and dignity that N
given 70 a house by spotlcss. clean
exterior.
A spacious door mat, lettered with
the name of the place, is most attract
i've. and II the name be well chosen
gives a sense of surety of finding well
come and hospitality within that the
above legends fail 10 impress us with
A stately palm, a towering daisy. or
handsome Cape lily in glazed Jar
diniere may be very effectively placed
on the steps or piazza, but do not let
the glazing OF the jar form hideous
contrast To the painting of the house.
and do not range jardinieres up either
side of each step ia alternate shades of
yellow and red.
Small tubs or pals painted dsrk
bronze green or porcelain in She same
shade. harmonic with almost any
scheme Of house painting ann do not
detract from the plant as brighter
colors do.
II there Is ample piazza room swing
ing hammock. chairs, large and small.
floor cushions and an inexpensive rug.
footstoois, small table. pillows and
mating paper holder hung against the
side Of the house com bins - form 3 re-
treat that il Is hard 20 surpass outside
OF tropical climate.
Bright hinges. door bell or knockrr
are always pleasant 10 look upon. and
next 10 these ones eve falls mon the
curtained window in the door. This
whether Swiss or scrinl. edged with
lace, or Of silk or siikoline. must 20
fastened top and bottom b. slender
brass rod. Tapes soon give an air If
unfidyness.
II the hall wiD permit, there shoeld
be table or stand with tray for The
maid 70 carr cards 20 her mistress.
and a pretty bowl 81 s0rne sort - hold
the cards 81 callers when the mistress
j. mot At home
A coat and bat rack az large az Tho
Dimensions or the hall viii ailsw. ami.
y there Is room. tvTo urn trsila hoSaers.
one for wet umbrellas and ths ofAer
for canes and dry oneA A pedestal
with rabt,er plant Or palm on Il.
placed in one corner. viii add an a.
most tropical ar 70 the tlniest halL
II pays TO make Study % FoEr hal.
for however clegan. Or artistic your
drawing room mas be. IL l. diasralt -
efsee the impression II AZ s-aDss@s.ng
entrance ~. Recorder.
aor. thaa Bs Ask-s Tss-
"what did Re strike fOTY@
Eight hours
''what did be ger
'"TAree months "~-JuSve.
Tom flensaing. II Memphis. Tern.
saved about t-reiya ftoliasa rs rot re-
cording deeds &ni za0rsgeges represent
ing property sorth sloS. SO. A thles
plundered h;s trunk. robfzd i q g -.
IL gold coin and burned The mortgages
to make light while he rsus4esed the
house. A. the parsrs are Destroyed.
the nominal owners 81 tSse eaortrazsd
Az -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
Wichita Proance Marke,

Potstoes-Colorado 75a9oc. Eggs &C. Butter-
First creamery 2lc. second creamery l5c, othei
grades lac.
Chickens-Hens &c Der pound; springs Sc; ROSTERS
&c. Ducks; old &C, young &C: geese, old &c. young
&c: turkeys &C.
Butter-Good I5c. second grade l3c. Eggs &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
Kansas City Grain and PRODUCE.

: KANSAS CITY. aug. 2.-Wheat iuctuated wildly
todsy at one time being &c above yesterdays close;
closed la2c higher for day. No. hard iSess &c No
red 5JGt5c. Corn in tar demand at Ic advance:
No mixed new 9ssgS2.'c, No. white 2!tstsSuo.
OaIs scHrce and higher; No mixed. new zsazc
No white. new. noIuinally &c. Rye weaA az
Faxseed SIC Butter scarce and firm; creamery Is
sglc. dairy lbS lSe. Eggs nrmer; strictly fresh
canded s1sc- EaS stronger; timothy Is Uyee 10 "a
prairie 81 Gas 20.
heat ker.ipjs 64Gn. shipments, 6iCtQ Corn
Receipts. i,2jN Shipments aiNL CaLs--keceIuls
Ht0, shipments 2GU.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
~. Louis Gram and Pro,uce

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2.-Wheat- gyrated wildly at nrst
but became moe confident later belief that me
6S4C. August 81 81, September 5g5sc October &C
December,eIsc Corn firm. gaining .Isc; No2 mix
ed cash 5Ja4c, August 56C, September sl4c, Iat,
higher; cash 24c, August Pc. September 2I6c
York new current mHkv iobHnE sl3 - Lard ~ IL.
Rye 46c. FlaXseed lower SIC. Bran j5c. Cornmeal
steady; 81 ~. Hay steau,; prime TO choice sn uCa
j. ~. EEgs sc.
Wheat-h eceipts 2. 0G1. shipments 5000. Corn
Receipts IS Uts; shipments .7.OUu Uuts-Receipls
- 90 shipments l.Uh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03

Prevented Divorcements. - He -
''Their marriage was very happy one.
1t occurred over twenty-five years ago,
yet they never have exchanged an angry
word" She-"Indeed! That is truly
remarkable. Affinity, suppose?" He
-''Oh, no; a misplaced switch on their
bridal tour,''-Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
Take stage AT Noble tor Tecumsen Bees
and shortest route. NM. SHEABEE.
Manager.


The Missouri Pacific railway is now sell
ing tickets 10 Chicago aud return for 81. :
s0-Good To return Nov. -, 1898. ~. L.oais
amd other points coITe>pondJngly low
World's fair iraln leaves " ichits at a
M, daily Call at City ticket Office. IL
North Main street. Is II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
MOz4Er sCHOOL OF MUSIC

The vocal department of the Mozart School
of Music for the ensuing tenn, viii be under
! the direction of
MISS JENNIE f. MCCLUNG.
Those desiring vocal instruction, will please
call al room II Biting Block, Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, between the hours OF and
6, or at 933 Waco avenue at other times dur
/ ing he week. 5o-lmo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
FOE S3IE-Eeai f1sfafe.

,tuk = az. CHAP EeEtS TOs Rooms.
d Nssas street xEsi FIl4 gid .SFess%- T.sh
easzsi s4rSs rar &is - $50 s1-Fse-sts Prize
SIT 80 fkss.s issrse1 - zfIfzf FEs - 49,
= ststr s=Ef = l4z& isey are s1Ff-s has
la4ss sszesi4 IL r0rs9ayrszr- nsf FREE frcv
Is ar sx4sre Hxs3sesS fasrssa ss5t &C., ks-s.Ntes
tsis4A &H
ItOs. AAEA-TNc SgAEDAEp TF~Tlsses-
i assss-s eH1' 1esz - tff2e fsrsFsf essa q -s-5
f~s8tlaE FssfhsEz st.s. estkf - @zsss Pore
g. ~ s. fsFsss s. nsss- Nsz- seaE
Los e&4E-0s.s-T Sac IS sat- rBE BESaf
i rezsas~ss AtseFEsFs s's4sss s4slfz s7osxet sseg
seEstsss-. tssx-- Asssf - sts 3 50 - $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
De. W. P. PARR.

Specialist in Chronic and Nervous diseases,
and diseases peculiar 10 women. Deranged or
suppressed mcnstruation IRON whs-eEef
cai,e s1.ei ly restored by that best OF remedies
ELECTRICITY Speedy and Painless cure OF
Structure and Private diseases Guaranteed.
Thirty years experience. ConsU!taiioa tres.
Topcka avenue. Office 30 North Main street,
" .eui,a, Kan. D. u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW ORLEANS Aug. 2.-Cotron easy. Good mid
ollng e1sc, mlddling asc. low middlIng 59sc. good
ordinary 11sc.
BALTIMORE Aug, 2.-Conee quiet Rio and No :,
i6s4c.
BOSTON, Aug. 2.-Ssnta Fe railway ls5s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-03
New York Produce and Money.

NEW YORK. Aug .
Money on call easy, ranging from 3 TO t per cent
last loan 5, closed offered at per
frine Taper SIG II per cent.
Sterllpg exchange firner, with actual business
a. Al 94Ss SIZE for sixty day bills and 81 s4A So
for demand.
Silver certificates neglected. cloeing at 7i11472
su@ar-i'efined duh and steady Cut loaf 5Jss
b-ltc, granuated ) i00g51ec, standard \ 55-lU>7
bec,
Conee-Spot Rio duh and nominal; No = l61ec
toiton-Easy, hiddllng uplands SC. miudling
Orleans SAC.