davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14

was elected speaker in 1861 and in 1873;
was elected representative from Illi-
nois in the Thirty-ninth, Fortieth and
Forty-first congresses. serving from
December 4, 1885, to March 3, 1871; was
a delegate to the national republican
convention at Philadelphia in 1872. be-
ing chairman of the Illinois delega-
ton. and placed Gen. Grant in nomi-
nation; was delegate to the national
republican convention in 1884, and
chairman Of the Illinois delegation;
was elected governor Of Illinois in
1876, and succeeded himself III 1880.
serving from January s, 1877, until
February 5, 1888. when he resigned.
having been elected 10 the United
States senate to succeed David Davis,
independent democrat lie took his
seat December 4. 1888. and was re-
elected in 1855. His term Of service
viii expire March 3. 1895.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14
THE LIFE OF GOUNOD.
It Was az Sweet as His Great
Compositions
sLove, Work and Friendship Are the Only
Real Things on Earth" Was tho Fa-
vorsse Expression of the French
Maestro.

Charles Gounod, the famous COM
poser, who died at Paris October Is,
was born in that city June Il. 1918. He
entered the Conservatoire at the age OF
twenty and in the following year car
ried of the great Rome" prize en-
titling him TO residence in Italy, where
he studied early Italian church music.
On his return to France he soon be-
came known as a lyric composer for
the stage by his pastoral of Philemon
and Baucis." This was followed by
la Nome Sauelante. 'Sappho," a
canta.a, and La Colombo"
Yet, in spite of the unquestionable
marks of genius which these works
contained, none achieved success. In
deed. few composers who have risen to
eminence have had more failures at
the outset than the immortal author of
Faust Strange to say. this most
celebrated OF all his productions was
so misunderstood at first that one OF
the librettists wrote to Gounod:
'.Rcquiescat il pace. Our Faust is
buried" Happily for this and future
SSESId GlOAS tlIC paw SA
false.
Among NJ Gounod's principal works
may be mentioned comic opera
founded on Moliere's ''Medecin Malgre
Lui," known to English-speahing audi
ences as The Mock Doctor La
Refine de Saba" ''Mirelle." brought
out in London in 1864: Romeo and
Juliet" produced in Paris and London
in 1887, and "Polyeucte, produced at
the Grand Opera, Paris, October z, 1873.
He was elected a member of the
French institute, section of music, in
May, 1896, and was promoted to the
rank of commander Of the Legion of
Honor in 1877.
THE Tribute of Zomora" was pro-
duced at che Grand Opera in Paris on
April /. 1881. In the following year
his sacred work, 1.-The Redemption y
was produced at the musical festival at
Birmingham. In 1885 the oratorio
''Mors ct Vita" was produced. His
last opera was Charlotte Corday."
Until very recently the great COM
poser retained his faculties to re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14

Queen Victoria seems almost irp>rs
viors 10 Grsughts zad cold. and So
doubt this makes her somewhat incc1-
siderz.e 10 those around her Her
sons aud daughters fregusu.5T com
IN Of the coiGns4s 90 :aeir mothers
home She j. quite Enll<e rlost old
ladies' a her age IN many - her taste;
and while they enjoy The cory am
chairs before th~ Ere tae queen a TAD
ing Der daily drive. IL aas % - rery
rad weather 20 stop thls regular ozf~
ing: for. though ran ard ssso1T MAJ
close the carriage. hs- ma sessy ~ al
WNy. VERY lozth 20 give % her drives
Aad they az. drives. Il ne PACE a.
Which sh~ likes 20 90 - another In
staae- "a whieh &c queen differs from
r.sos: OF her s~r @sd aye They are. "a
q rzsl-. content xith. ard e.ea AK
ious for, 3 yery siO7s ssa diznlSed zaaE-
ner @. rrurT~sioE- Bot rot a. k.s
r.z ;rssT. Twelve miles al hour i Ia
oare AZ zksch she insists ca being
sr.ges when she - y the e0nn.ry and.
As sAx knows the distances If al the
drives 20 The aesgha>sEso<sa % beg dif-
fs.-rns hense-S. ~. a. one@ detects II
hsr cozzrszzsas are nes bsssg carried
oa.- Directly sorse - sn2b.s "a 80
this pace be 10 n logger slls.o.e sos
Eez E--s@sss cA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14
THE PERSPECTOGRAPH.
A German Invention by Which Small
Drawings Are Enlarged.

Inc OF felC WISH OF many OF our aTC-
istic reaiers, to be able to enlarge
original drawings without much
trouble, has hitherto remained ungrati-
fed, but now, says the Season, they
will certainly rejoice to hear of a
clever little invention by which many
technical difficulties may be overcome.
The leading feature is an elastic band.
on which a small bead is threaded. AS
this bead fits so tight that it can only
be moved when the elastic is stretched
to the utmost. we may considerlt to be
firm wherever fixed. One end of the
elastic is secured between two metal
plates forming a sort of button, and
the other runs into the movabl center
of an ordinary pencil case, which turns
to prevent the twisting Of the elastic
when in use. The button, the small
original and the sheet for the copy are
fastened with drawing pins on the
drawing board. the two former to the
upper left part Then the pencil is
taken in the hand and guided ~ follow
the movements OF the bead over the
outlines of the original Curious as
the work seems at first, the hand soon
becomes accustomed to the Involuntary
motion and begins to feel as if 1t were
drawing with the bead itself rather
than with the pencil, while the effect
is both useful and interesting.
The directions and instrument are
equally easy. the actual length of the
elastic having nothing 20 do with the
proportions: the position OF the bead
alone determines the size of the copy.
Say, for instance, the original meas
ures eight and one-half inches high,
and we wish the copy to be twenty
two. all we have to do is TO place the
pencil 1t TWENTY-FIVE inches, and the
head at eight and one-half When
thus arranged it is impossible to OBJ
tain other positions, whatever the
relative position of original, copy or
paper NAV be. The above described III
strument can. however. only be used
for large designs. as the bead embraces
too much space to allow OF very fine
lines. so for photographs, miniatures
small engravIngs, etc. sonewh at
finer apparatus Is preferable BY IT'S AID
the finest as well as the thickest lines
can be produced. In place OF the bead
we have strip OF metal. with a point
as fine as a needle. capable OF tracing
the smallest curves OF features; this is
fixed between two parallel elastic
bands. whose ends are fastened with
spring to two metal discs. ending IN
the pencil case and the motive power
Of the needle. otherwise the rules are
The sarr,e as for the single thread ap-
oaratus. The new Perspectograph Is a
patented German Invention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14

markable degree. A recent visitor
thus describes him: 1.-THE fire of his
eye is not quenched; his eloquence is
as spontaneous and sparkling as OF
wore, and. like all enthusiastic natures,
he is all the more delightful that he
has no reticence. timidity or dissimu-
lation He allows his instincts to car
~ him along. and as they are all genial
and sympathetic he is graciously COM
municative. and one feels inclined to
apply to him one of his own express
sions: His soul looks out from a crys-
tai mirror His study is pervaded by
the atmosphere radiating from the per-
sonality of its master, whose unfailing
courtesy and encouraging cordially
never keeps visitor waiting or lets
him depart unsatisfied with his recep-
ton. Gounod is tall, quick in hts move
ments and easy in his gestures; he
habitually appears in smoking coat
of black velvet, thrown well back on
his broad chest: silk handkerchief
is carelessly hnotted under the loose
collar of his wooden shirt: his re-
marlkably small feet, of which
he is not little vain, are al
ways shod in the nattiest OF pat
ent-leather shoes. When a friend or
acquaintance is announced he prompt
" lifts the skull cap he constantly
wears and then comes forward with
extended hands and a warm welcome.
He is kind-too kind. even to the in
discreet applicants who do not scruple
to invade his privacy or take up his
valuable time: but, as he says himself,
he cannot help it His mobile fea-
lures reflect every passing expression
and convey the impression of constant
attention to and interest in his inter
locutor."
TO have known Gounod personal
"" says Nine. de Strueve: Ito have
seen him merrily playing the 'Marche
/ Funebre dime Marionnette' while re-
/ lating the incidents of the little drama
to a group of young people: to have
watched him caressiug child: to have
! listened 10 his warm, unfettered elo-
ouenee when he became interested IN
any subject: to have received some OF
+ his pleasant. graphic notes. Is TO have
gathered memories that will endure
/ forever. and to feel an undying lore
and regard for the genius who could
with equal grace and ease be the most
charming social companion, render iE1-
mortal the woes of Marguerite, the
pa ssion of Juliet, the voluptuousness
/ OF Sappho. write the Christian hymn
Of .Stabat Mater sigh the song Of
Magali and lend his wild rhythm 10
Rre. Harte-s Bells OF Monterey
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14
A Ouecr Electric Clock.

T F. Hudson. convict in the Mary
land penitentiary, has constructed q
real Theological oddly III the shape Of
an electric clock. The dial Is q semi
circle OF white marble with - marked
az each corner, the other numerals for
TIE hours being figured along the arc.
l. has one hour hand and two minute
hands. the last two set opposite 20 each
other and in such a manner that one IS
seen II noon and the other az midnight.
end al no other time. Inc seconds are
marked on dial that turns from right
to left, while the pointer or second
hand is stationary. Hudson is a born
genius, and nearly every room in the
prison is adorned with specimen Of
he ingenuity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Nv Telegraph.

KANSAS CRY. Nov. observation-disclosures. 200
phipments $500. Market-Naiive cows firm. others
- tfey5 e. Texas cows u OUst3 % cows vi
as D. but hers stock s. 5u@4 II, stacket> aud
feeder. s. Hoe3 30. HOGS Receipts ltUJ. shipments
Co., Mar 90 tic lower. Bulk OF sales g. o..
packing and mixed s. UD05 -. lights. yorsers and
digs g. 0J@5 ~, ShEEP-keceipts iNV, shipments
20. Market slo: and weak,
ST. Louis Nov. l3-CATTi. E-Receipts 250o shin
menis So Market better active. Native steers w
a. co. Chico shipping steer. 81 l5e5 ~. Texan and
Indian steers s2Sts3 o. Texas cows s ;0e2 H..
HOGS-keceipts ca shipui-nts 40. Market IL
5c lower. Top s. -. bu 8 JoG5 10. ShEtP-
Eeceipts 6Ensli pmepJs 80 Market roBg. Mix
ed natl, g. 81 Sc@3 sd.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-CATTIE -Receipts l5,0Ga
shipments go. -'.aikct ste ldy. unchanged. Com
mon good nativs s;eers 81 5DGl5 10 Bulk and
bulls s. tOGZ 50. Westerns 81 s5S4 10 Texans 81 %
G3 80 stockers ana feeders 81 25GrS %. LOGS
Receipts aatg'. shipments 47lL Market Average
lower. LUayy :, 65os5 3. medium s. - light
$50 IS 81. tuiis slow s t0e2 .. sHEkP-R--
ceips 100. shipments lb0. Market unchanged
Poor to choice saecp s. i5sJ 90 lambs hrm ): -
a. -,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14
TEitStI.N 4
Under ut, head 81 pe, nas PER =
SCENES At THE SEAS COTTON.
4 Tutor 1T the raris Jnivsrsity Succeeds
In T.kisg Submarine Photographs.

NJ. Louis Bouton. tutor a. the Paris
university. rho has been for some time
distinguished by his Submarine investi-
cations and geological treatises on the
Red sea. has now. says the Paris
Figaro, succeeded in taking photo
graphs of sights which he encountered
in the depths of the sea Descending
by means of a divers dress. this gen
tleman manages to carry with him
small camera specially constructed for
the purpose After trying for some
time to operate in the natural light To
be had at the bottom Of the sea. he
found that it was too weak to produce
photographs, so he next attempted
with magnesium to obtain fash that
would enable him to take by the in
Simultaneous process lie contrived
small spirit lamp resting on bottle OF
oxygen and covered by glass shade.
and into this lamp he threw some
magnesia By means of an indis-rubber
pail which was pressed for the pur.
pose.
At each fash thu. obtained photo
graph was produced. These expcri-
rnents have been made in . quirt bay
near the coast, in the ARCHAEOLOGICAL
laboratory AZ Banyslser-aer but the
success which has attended them leads
to the hope that soon we may venture
further ahead Already dreams of au-
tomato apparatus are not wanting
which could be sunk and return with
pictures Of the deep sea such a. n"
mortal eve has ever heheid. NJ. Bou-
ton relates that while he was busy
with his experiment large numbers OF
fish and other creatures that iEhsbit
the depths Of the sea gathered round
the spot with evident curiosity about
tn. nature OF the proceeding. But
they showed no fear. When hs tried
TO touch or catch them they merely
moved aside 10 evad- his grasp. tut
were not disturbed. nor did they move
away 20 any great distance from The
spot il which they were Interested
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14
8O1,6O5.19
The Kelley Institute
Of Kansas.

For the cure of alcoholism and narcotic
addiction. The necessity overcraviug for
the stmulant is entirely removed by n
thorough and scientific course Of Medical
treatment No nervous shocks. no bad
effects. Nothing hut good results. Fer
iull particulars address.
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE,
North Topeka. Leayenwortb or Kansas
City, or enquire at room 800 SedgwIck
Wichita.
Correspondence confidential
y. B.-The Wichita Kelley Institute is
temporarily closed, aud the real DR.
Leslie +. Keeley's remedies and treat
ment are administered in no place IN
Kansas except ut the three Institutes meu-
toned above. l29 At tues thurs & sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14
An Old 0yrbaYd.

In 1874 Joshua Pine settled on =
farm near Walton. y Il. and planted
fine orchard. Although IL Was near
Iy ninety-nlpe year. ego when The
trees were fret planted. they 6o not
show much Signs Of tasir grea. age.
and a number Of the trees are yet Viz
orous. giving promise Of many years Of
life and fruitage. The largss. meas
ares 1fT5. inches IN circumference. the
next iaryes, l95 inches. aod another i02
inches. al os which are bearing good
e.-ou 81 trait this vezr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14

u>DIs SALT GOOD TAN st O%ik Al
~to,1 - Livery Barn. Hsst FIN: -, viii pay
,s-b John h.. 1sinPt~sti- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14
SENATOR CULlOM.
One OF tho Grand Old Men In American
Public Life.

One Of tho Grand Old Men in American
Public Life.
Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom, OF Spring
field, H., was born in Wayne county,
XIV, November %. 1929 His father re-
moved to Tazewell county, H., the
following year. he received an
academic and university education:
went to Springfield in the fall of 1853
to study law, and has since resided
there. Immediately upon receiving IL
cense to practice was elected city at
torney; continued to practice law un-
til he took his seat in the house OF
representatives in 1855; was presi-
dental elector in 1858 on the Fillmore
ticket; was elected a member of the
house of representatives of the Illinois
legislature in 1886. so, '72 and "a, and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14
MRS. LUCY STONE
A Long Career Marked by Moderation
and Common sense

The death OF Mrs Lucy Stone Black
well. a; the age of serenty-five years,
recalls a long term OF service IN re-
fo-matorv work. marked by unwaver-
ing stead fas,ness and at the same time
b. moderation and eonuon sense She
was best known as Lucy Ssouoand by
domestic agreement used tia. ename-
The speciality which commanded her
attention, wouanis rights, appealed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14
New York Froauce and Money.

New ORR Produce and Money.
NV YoRK. Nov. II
Money on call easy. closed offered at "a per cent:
rive Iaper 4lssGt5e pr cent.
ESchange firul. -ixty day bills at 81 S2GSi s=i4;
demand at S.as s&ls.
silver certificates . l4ta.t}9-.
loja, sales OF stocN- today, a 800 shares
Sugar Refined steady.
Cof.ee-Spo Il o steady: 40. !, NJ.
lutton-Sp,t quI-I and steady, middliug uplalds
5 5-l6c, middliiI. Orleans . Ice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14
~. Ions Gram and Produce.

ST. IorIs. Nov. I'm heat lower cash Sc
options higher; November 55}4c December $50
J Huaty Ss5sc. May 6aIs&62so. Corn lower; ct.h
s3sc; November ",Asc December $40. year S1sc,
January Ss3ac. May S.fsc. Oats lower. cash 27lsc
November .211@c: December 21Isc. May 5lIec.
Pork lower. 81 .. Lard eaSer. s. IA Lead
quiet. 81 Is. Spe!ter S Ill Rye wanted. Bran
-. East Side. Barley nothing doing. FlaXseed
tesdy. 81 t05a Bat er slow, creamery a6r "a.
choice dairy 25a26c. Eggs Isc COrnmeal 81 ~.
hay unchanged.
Wheat-Recsipts 72.0Oa shipments a5 90. Corn
Receipts lS.t09. shipments 2s.UJ1 oats Receipts
q, o.. shipments l0,0O
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14

with slow success as to its most salient
points. voting and odiceholding. Even
to this day it has made but little adj
vance, though they hold the general
suffrage in one state and in Others cast
ballot for school officers 1t Is not
an unfair assumption that what Lucy
Stone cared for was not the mere priv
ilege Of going to the polls, but rather
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14

CHICAGO. Nov. 8.-wheat: No. 2cash G5sc De-
en- her 6t5sc. Nav fs5sc. Corn: No cash s;Ssc.
NoveD Der i'ssc. becomDer 3sI.c. Nav 4cAc. uats:
80. cast -. November &c December 5sssc Nay
sSsc. Pork, cash sI5 %@i5 q January 81 ~.
iasd cash g. Net? q. November 81 20. .ianua- V
- IN short rib s. st&S %. shoulders s. 0o5 =.
At.olt clear s. .5s.u. Sugar-cut loaf g. - gran
lls cd s. -. Stssld sssd \ - A. Butte quiet.
reanery -SSg1c Dairy lsSetc Egg quiet. strietly
lle>i. S5,c-
Wheat-Receipis l2a.0o shipments gil coo Corn
Receipts SI0.,s1. shipments 4us tsu. Oats-Receipts
$500. shipments -lu.0sJ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14
s-n,te,,,r Contagious.

II has long been considered that
suffering is contagious Here IS a
proof of Il. There are o.ooo suffering
children in the schools of Germany.
The increase has been so great during
the past four years that the defect Is
considered to be transmitted from the
suffering scholars 10 the others
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14
KansasCity Grair aud prod,ic.

KANsAsC;TY. Nov IS Wheat bet Ell. No. ? hsrd
5lejilae.; 70. 2 red SssI.9ssc, Corn No : mixed
OH dSii4. NJ. while sDG5li4c Oats SOW; 13c 10 er;
NJ .mxed - &c. No white 2b>s9- &c. Rye frn.
40 , ic. ilaXSeed firm. sac Bran steady,
las. Hay steady. timothy r. Seas 80. prairie
s. 5Us6 TO- Butter steady creamery Pc PIC. dairy Is
sL&c. Eggs scarce i.c
" heat l,eccipts 1900. shipments 9a.0Ol. Corn
Receipts. 81 q, shipments. ...., OEis-Rece pts
100 shipments 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14

What contrast in those two girls
faces-one SO happy and one so sad
No wonder One OF them has been
married three months: the other lost
hs~ 6auee a week before the day set
for the wedding
Indeed. And which is which,
FT-r,-h
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14
Ad,iretn ,,nin.r.

Mrs. Win>low'> Soothn- SyrrH shouil
always he used Tor children teetbIn-. Il
SCOT he~ the child Softea- tue Gums, ailays
all pain, cHre> wind cello, aad : tae
best remedy Tor diitrl,oes'. Tweat y-fjva
cents "A bottle sed To- millions II
mothers o6sti " lo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14
,ro., Destructive Epidemic.

The most destructive epidemic that
has ever been was the black death. =
which appeared in the fourteenth cen
tury and Is said TO have destroyed a.
Coz, 600 o. people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14
Imnossiblc. SrrelT.

Launcelot- During the entire ride
she never asked me a question.
acknowledgements, Did she go ali
that distance bareheaded Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14

t.-rsitt rcciiEtt-. V-tir $50 trfis.~ a9tf
Pullman -leeer- frela " ci,Fa kaB>As .iy aili
niCS.-o without change fi-tt tGaIEs. ttckeis
sold Hu nSs-acc C.rChsss iAIo'fcis 80 at! polEst>
berth ssus b. .asi sha wes ato steamship ficse's
Sold sit EuroDeau lo3uts at loves: rates. 1ssy
t.ckei office ic9 last tcusa- Hveuae, Suruer Gatn
street. ta>s-;s.er station corner Douglas E-d 9sa!
avenues Telephone lsS.
!. a. tHITIlPS FtsT,f F, .4ai
fNo. SEEAsTIAN. q. 4 \ =. \. tLl..l..0 ".
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14
SuEEe.
wichita Produce Market.

Po.stoe.- { dorado &c. Eggs l6c. Butter
T irst creamery &c. second creamery &c. Other
grades i2Glsc.
Chickens-bens &c per pound; ROSTERS &c; tur-
a. pounds ank over Per dozen. 5c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

b. sToN. Nov. l3.-Ssuts Re railways 1885
BALTIMORE Nov. l3.-Cofiee quiet pot rio No {
F5sC.
sew ORLEANS. Nov. IS-Cottou quiet. middling
g .6c, low uiiddling = IBc, good Ordinary bite
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

The Want Columns Of Daily Paper tell
ycu where IL PAYS 10 advertise.
K ycu have anything 10 EUT, SELL,
TRADE On RENT. try these columns
80 Payable strictly in Advance.
Nc advertisement taken for less than To-.
One line advertisements charged sane
rate as two lines.
Price, gi.en under classified hesds in this
column applicable only % local advertise
incnts. No foreign advertisements taken at
above rates
Answers 10 advertisements sent In care OF
the EsGIE Office should be called for within
ten days after Insertion When advertisers
wish replys forwarded TO them stamped -nvel-
opes must Resent.
Reference To former sdverf.Seznt hts should
civedeScripfion and date of Insertion or copy
Of The advertiser emf should Re sent
MOI responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
CLASSIFIED advertisements viii be scents
Fer line each insertion; average seven words
10 line. agate measurement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14
HoU.

He-How are you and your husband
living now?
She-We are boarding with our cook.
truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14
IocalGrain ana Feed Market.


whea, No :. AS. Corn S5c. Oats 24c. Paled
lay SIS 0o@1 o.. Ground corn '5Cso0c. Corn and
pats u. lxed &c, 81 al h5c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14
Situations ~ Uttett-Mate.

wv ANTED- POSITION BY YOUNG MAN.
w good peisman, quick AT figures, temperate.
experienced double elisry book -kecpins, ~ any
n iId- II ONCE road wo 4. cry feIcFenCes- Ac-
dress W. ID. po,tv1ec tox as. ,iiy. le CT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14
WIclItla Mile Market.

Wichita BrcadstaG Market.
Flour-Best patent 81 81. second patent " 81 sx-
tre IanCy Il -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-14
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