davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-07
GOOD FORM TO BE SOLEMN.
So the Englishman Is Only 'Appy Away
 from 'Ome.

[
 from 'Ome.
 What an utterly different being an Englishman is when lounging on the terrace of hotel at Cadenabbia or on the deck of yacht on the tideless sea, from the same individual onthe terrace of the house CT saUntering in the park on a fine morning! He not only looks unlike himself, but is ever so much bet ter looking, says London Truth. His is not only that. His features relax into an expression of unconscious sat isfaction with things in general which almost approaches to amiability.
 Of course, a true gentleman would naturally regard himself with contempt if he ever permitted himself to look really amiable or pleased. Except in a tete-a-tete with a pretty woman or while enjoying a good game of romps with children, such thing would be thoroughly bad form. It is one of 'Arry's social mistakes that he grins when he is pleased and wears a chronic enile if he happen to be a good-tem- pered man. The men of our class and upward refrain from any such insane exhibition, especially when at home, dans leur ile
 It has often amused us to watch an English boy while at the adolescent period of life mastering this accom- plishment. He perceives that his male elders have cultivated what Carlyle called cheerful stoicism. They listen to the funniest story without a smile, unless the narrator is a person whom they rejoice to honor or like to please. They make their gre etings without re- laxing an iota of the gravity which serves them as a mask. The boy, in initiating them, suffers many an in- ward spasm in endeavoring to render his emotions outwardly invisible. He catches himself smiling at something ludicrous, but immediately conquers himself as he sees that his elders are grave of demeanor If he should so far forget himself as to exhibit any pleasure or animation in circumstances where it would be only natural to do so, but in which the seniors set an eX- ample of undemonstrative calm, he whips himself inwardly with lash of self-scorn.
 During his transition period he de- spises women and girls, because they laugh when they are amused and some times cry when they are distressed. He would rather hurt the feelings of his mother or sisters than make the slightest display of gratitude or kindli- ness. In fact, he is disagreeable, and a very uncomfortable individual for the time being. Often when he frowns it is only that he has no other way of pre- venting himself from smiling.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-07
1891.

Adams, Jeff house in St. Joseph, $23 &.
 Arajon, Jose imp in COnchO. Y11 25
 Atcncio, C0rnelio lots to blk and imp in Concho. $16 45.
 Blair, David ranch 50 miles south of Winslow s47 40
 Burk & Tyler, saw mill, $21 20. lor $i5 i5. ; "OD9' DO- ''' '- '''' III Baca, Fernando. house and imp g 75.
 ChaveS, Nicolas house at Las Tueces, S 40, Carrillo, Domingo ranch on Little Colorado at Las TUeces, $7 D.
 Cheney, Theo, imp at Concho. S15 co.
 Casbeer, Robt, imp on ranch, S22 5,
 Chavez, Luis nv qr sec 20 twp Il rge 9 east Chavez, Diego house and imp nr Tueces, ,$24 25 Chavez, Jose Manuel house and imp east of Marcus Baca, $19 90
 Cook, G Sal Lakes ranch and imp'ts, near Howe s. S3j 70.
 Cashmere, Lucero, lot blk 21 stJohns, SIS b. Duran, Antonio lot blk 35 St Johns, ranch and imp 15 miles of St. Johns on Colorado river, S30 %.
 De Witt. A A, Jr imp on farm in springerville lots 6 15 l6 blk and Io;s IA blk > $21 8. Defiance Trading Co w Widemeyer) per Sam Day, house and imp at Cienega, near De- fance, s42 90.
 Draper Almon. imp in Taylor, $14 10.
 Field, T. n Inf of nv or sec 10 twp Il rge 2 e so acres SIP O,
 Frover, Fred, lot 2blk 6, St Johns $6 75. Gonzales, Louis house in COnchO $15 05. GuiterreS, RosendO, 2miles from HolbroOk, lG0 acres and imp, S32 90.
 Guivy, Peter, imp at WinslOw lot blk ASIA 95 Garcia, Jose NJ, imp at Walnut Grove. SIS 60 Garcia, Francisco 40 acres land andimp, s31 75 Griego, Jose NJ, imp at Fl Tule, $14 to. GGllegOs, Jose nv qr Of sw qr and C Inf of nv qr and ne qr of ar sec twp F n rge 2S east 160 acre1, $72 75.
 GregoriO, Molino Inf and ne qr of SC or and SC qr Of war sec 26 twp Is rge F 160 acres $39 30 Garcia, Manuel l. ranch and imp miles south of St Johns on Little Colorado $Z6 40 Gonzales, Dionicio lot blk o7 St Johns, $6 75. Tuning Louis, ranch known as CarriZO sec Is twp 13 of rge 31 e, and ranch known as Car ritizo. sec 20 twp 13 of rge 31 e, 330 acres and inn, $2I 50.
 Hall, John, imp at Pinedaie, 8 7j
 Huhb Il, L, lots blk fl, lCt2 blk A, lots ) Llk S6 and imp, sl3l 5.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-07
CHINA'S MAIL SYSTEM.
How Letters Are Transported in
 the Flowery Kingdom.

Indiv- duais and Firms Manage the Poss Office and Perform Efficient Service Guarding Against Robbery-A Gov
 erment System to Be Established.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-07
SOME WONDERFUL INKS.
Curious Facts Concerning Those Known and Used by Erenchmen.

Curious Facts Concerning Those Known and Used by Frenchmen.
 Rabelais complied curious list of inks of sympathetic nature, which were largely in vogue in his days. In his book, entitled ''Pantagruel," he makes his readers acquainted with Panurgues exploits in trying to de- cipher the invisible characters of a letter in which Parisian female had written to Pantagruel. "He held it up before the fire" says Rabelais, ito see if it was written with spirits of am monia mixed with water. Then he placed it in water to see if the writing had not been done with sirup of tithy- maL When this would not work he held it over candle, which would have brought the characters out had they been written with the juice of white onions. By rubbing part of it with nut oil he tried to find whether it had not been written with the sap of fig tree. And if frogs blood had been used in the place of ink the milk from the breast of a woman sucking her first-born daughter would have be- trayed the secrets of that letter."
 While in Rabelais' time during the seventeenth century French people ad- hered strongly to the belief that sympa- thetic inks of this character could be and were used, they are now in high feather over the discovery of luminous ink by one of their own countrymen. This ink makes it possible for letters to be read in the dark. One of the French journals recently gave the recipe for this ink. A phosphorescent compound can be obtained by calcinating carbon ate of chalk with sulphur.
 Messrs. PeligOt and Becquerel, both of whom gave this matter great deal of study, say now that the yellow glow can be obtained by adding to the above mixture from one to two per cent. of peroxide of manganese. To make the writing appear in a green light it is necessary to mix with the above little carbonate of soda, and for the blue from one to two per cent. of bismuth compound may be used.
 By porphyrizing these phosphores- cent substances and adding to them a small quantity of linseed oil, the mix ture can be used for topographic inn pressions from which plates can be printed, which, exposed to the light in the daytime, appear luminous at night.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-07
The Rainbow as a Water Pipe.

In many countries the rainbow is spoken of as a great bent pump or siphOn tube, drawing water from the earth by mechanical means. In parts of Russia, in the Don country, and also in Moscow and vicinity, it is known by a name which is equivalent to "the bent water-pipe."
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-07
4 EoY,s Comnosition.

The following composition was writ ten by a ten-year-old nephew of Josh Billings when the teacher gave him ''Dogs and Cats for subject: Dogs and cats always fte ech uther when tha git a chance, but a dog ant no match for a kat because a kat kin make her tail higgern a ball club and run up tree while the dogs gettin riddv"
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-07
CATTLE BRANDS.

Ear marks: Clean split from root to point left ear, upperbit in right ear. Wattle (varuga) on jaw, under mouth. c on left jaw (cheek] bulls C on left cheek only. Flooded stock c on left cheek and C on leftribs.
 HENRY HUNING Post office: Show Low Arizona Range: Show Low creek Silver creek Lagupe OTtega and Laguna Salada.
 Horse brand c L left shoulder.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-07
Apply for Information About THE GREAT
 SOUTHWEST

Where Sst ssr @ neted SG9 sn6 to t5o 2 can be duplicated today for$30 per acre. Where on Te Gns %ns G aaM a on hq n 5h 6a R2Pef RP % which can be bought for $l5 per acre. Where many Sths5 gG9 @ S Segss swss bles netted as large and larger profits than fruit sAJharo a the summers are cool. the winters sVICi c warm, cyclones unknown and mala- ria uGheard of.
 NAJhoro there is the best opening in the world s7 HUI c for honest industry.
 To W. F. WHITE, Passenger Traffic Manager, A. T. tG s. F. R, R.
 Or HENRY F. GARRISON,
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-07
AnDamese Language.

Ih the Annamese language, spoken in Cochin China, the same word is given many different meanings by the moderation of the voice. Thus the syllable ''ba' pronounced with grave accent, means lady, an ancestor. Pro- nounced with a sharp accent it means the favorite of the prince. Pronounced with semigrave accent it means what has been thrown away. Pronounced with the grave circumfex it means what is left of fruit after the juice has been squeezed out. Pronounced with no accent it means three. Pronounced with the ascending or interrogative accent it means a box on the ear. Thus ''ba ba ba ba' is said to mean, if prop erly pronounced, ''three ladies gave a box on the ear to the favorite of the DriOce' g
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-07

Immigration Agent, A., T. x $ F. K. R.
 623 RialtO Building. Chicago, EL. This railway passes through twelve states and territories, and having no lands of its own sell has no object in advancing the interests of any speci al locality, or in giving any other than ab sOlut ely reliable information. 1t realizes that the prosperity of the farmers of the great south west means prosperity to itself also, and is thus naturally willing to aid the immigrant as much as possible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-23
MEN OF AMERICA.

GEN. GRANT once declined to serve
as president of the Panama Canal com
pany, with a salary of S2S, 600, because
he thought its scheme impracticable.
julius STERLING MORTON is a grad
uate of the University of Michigan.
class of 1858. He was private secre,
tary to Lewis Cass before moving to
Nebraska
FoRNEY MELHoRN, of Smithfeld
township, jefferson county, O.. sixty
five years old. has finished blowing
thirty acres of land, using a team of
horses, each of which is thirty years
old. The man and horses finished fresh.
DAVID II. SMITH, son of the Mormon
prophet, Joseph Smith, has been an in
mate of the asylum for the insane at
Elgin, H.. for seventeen years He
was a brilliant man and has written
book OF poems and one of psalms. the
latter being now in use
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-23
WELL UP IN YEARS.

MARY BURTON, q coy maid of one
hundred and one summers. was mar
ried in the Grimsby England parish
church recently.
TWINS in Glen Ellyn, near Chicago,
lately celebrated the ninety-first ami
versary of their birth. Their names
are Mrs Alderman and Mrs. Christian.
CHARLES REVERE CURTIS, who is still
hale and hearty at eighty. lives at
ROckland, y. Y, and is great grand
son of the immortal Paul Revere of the
famous ride.
VICTOR BALLOT, one of the few sur
wing veterans of the French army at
Waterloo, recently celebrated his one
hundredth anniversary in his native
village in the Yonne.
AN Irish woman named Mrs. Todd
died recently at Donaghmore, Newry.
at the age of one hundred and ten
years. She well remembered many of
the stirring scenes of the rebe lion of
1-QS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-23
IMPER SONAl BREViTIES.

4 CoLoRED woman in Holly Springs,
Miss, has hair eight feet six inches in
length.
a CONVICT in the Vermont state prison
received sl2. 900 fora piece Of real estate
a few days ago.
a WOMAN in Allentown. Pa. is re-
ported to have been shot at three times.
and each time her life was saved by
her corset.
MOTHER at Pemiscot, Mo. has four
daughters who bear these euphonious
names: Beulah May. Ivy Rose, Reoda
Alwilda and Greta Alicia.
''Ir viii cost you fifteen cents Just
the same, are the reported words of
New York druggist when he was told
that the use of his telephone was de-
sired in q case Of life or death. Of
course the fifteen cents was paid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-23
AMERICAN WOMEN.

TIE American woman is nothing IL
not sensible, and most of the extreme
fashions have to be modified in order
TO be well received BY her.
Mrs. PaGBE HEARST, widow of Sena-
tor Hearst, proposes to establish a
home for destitute boys on a farm of
four hundred and fifty acres near San
Francisco
Miss MARION PHELPS, only daughter
of the eX-minister to Germany. is en-
gagged to be married to DR.. Franz Won
Rothenburg, under secretary of state
of Germany.
OF Mrs. Olney, wife of the attorney
general, the reporters have been able
10 learn little, except that she belongs
to fine old New England family. is
exclusive and has two married daugh
tiers.
Mrs SUsANNAH CHADWICK. of Empo-
rum, Pa, Is a revolutionary pensioner
and receives twenty-five dollars per
month. She is seventy-four years of
age and the daughter of Lieut.. Elihu
Chadwick, who served in the New Jer-
Sev militia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-23

Entomologists generally concede
that upward OF one hundred thousand
species Of insects bare been recognized
and classified: some author, even place
TIE nuraber at two hundred thousand.
and y Is even believed that this vas.
mum Der does not represent more than
one-tenth u the numb which act
uaIy inhabit the globe One-h2Jt II
these belong = the CoIeoptera. or
beetles pf the Butterflies Lepidop-
terra there are fifteen thousand species.
and Al equal number NAV De credited
70 tie HTmeuoptera bees wasps- etc
the HeIniptera bugs in generaI} and
the DIptera tfiesi. Tho Orthoptera
4 locusts- grasshoppers, etc are mach
less numerous, and q the uetted
winged insects taar= are probably less
than two thousand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-23
GALLANT SOLDIERS.

DAVID Mccoy, of Redlands, Cal. has
just celebrated . his one hundred and
second birthday. He was soldier in
the war of 1912 of Col. K. VI. Johnson 5
First regimen: of Kentucky volunteers.
THE duke of Connaught's promotion
to the rank of full general has been
received after a period of nearly TWEEN
ty-five years active service. He OBJ
tanned his first commission as lieuten-
ant in the royal engineers in June, 1865.
THE flagship of the British squadron
is named after Robert Blake, the ia
nous admiral who fought for the COM
monwealth under Cromwell against
the rovalists and subsequently, beat
the Dutch in series of brilliant en-
gagements.
Gen. RUFUS SAXToN. L. S. A. ire
tired. has been awarded a medal of
honor for gallant service against the
confederates at Harper Ferry in May,
1859. So far Gen. Schotield and Gen.
Miles are the only other general Off
GERS who have received these medals.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-23
LIGHT ARTILLERY.

ALI small boys advocate Felt slippers
THE eye is the thermometer OF the
soul.
A CIVIC is man who must be IN
happy 70 be happy.
A MAN IS judged by the cigars he
gives to his friends
a CRITIC isn't always right. but the
critics are never wrong.
THE easiest thing in the world : not
to become a millionaire
Success. ike charity and silk hat,
covers Z multitude OF sins
ANYBODY can write poetry Only a
great man can criticise Il
TIE astronomer knows almost as
much about space as the reporter
Judge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-23
CAlCAGO'S GREAT FAIR.

BY all odds the finest attraction at
the worlds fair xiii be the American
Baltimore American.
CHICAGO VIII welcome il visitors
with an open hand: but let il not be
expected that the hand viii remain
open all the tizne.->joux CITY Journal
CHICAGO has done her work well nd
there i 10 doubt that a Jackson park
VIII be gathered the grandest exhibit
the world has ever seen.-Duluth TriJ-
une-
TaE chances are that the most 81 us
VIII WELD 70 the pressure II PUBLIC
opinion and when yye see oar uel-hfor-
going 20 Chicago MI "a roo. Il-STal-
-,--5.ess-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-23
LEAVES AND BRANCHES.

THE smallest tree in Great Britain
grows on the summit of Ben Lomond.
Scotland. 1t is the dwarf willow,
which is mature when it attains the
height of two inches.
WHAT is generally believed to he the
oldest pear tree in New England is on
a farm at Danvers, Mass. The tree
was planted in 1880. Over bushel Of
fruit was harvested from the tree last
year.
The sap OF the COW tree, as it's name
implies, resem bles milk both in look
and taste, and is very wholesome and
nourishing. The tree grows in Nene
zuela and frequently attains a height
of one hundred TO one hundred and
twenty-five feet.
THE oldest living tree in the world is
said 10 be the soma cypress of Lom-
hardy. twas a tree forty years before
the birth of Christ But Alphonse Carr
says of the baobab: 1t is asserted
that some exist in Senegal that are five
thousand wears old
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-23
THE DOlNGS OF WOMEN.

"CoLLooUIUM' i the name OF wom-
ans debating club in Brooklyn.
FLORENCE MARRYAT, a daughter of
the novelist, j. a woman of courage
and resolution, and she cares little for
the petty cOnventionalities OF life.
WOVEN in Finland /. Is said, compete
with men as clerks, managers Of limit
ed corporations. doctors, dentists.
house builders and bank cashiers, in
which capacity they are found more
honest than men
JAPANESE women put mp their hair
with wooden, ivory or tortoise shell
hairPins about eight inches in length
and fully half an inch IN width She
pins are usually carved and are often
covered with pivoted figures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-23
LARGEST, SMALLEST. OLDEST.

TBK h.ghest Falls n ne world ara
the Eibboa falls n ~ Yoa@a.lts--
ttsree tboasani tfrre hsrdresl feet
TaE smallest bird il ife Us-s Inala
auusg.sav bird ia BODY g. lesa taan
a. .Doh long AID weighs oa.y twenty
grams
THE oldest statBe ID The world .s q
;as sE4es = an kgyp'i@a villaze +. -
believed 10 u 70; lea tAsH slR :aos-
zsnd vsar~ I'D
FHa lar2ezt est -tsnes sr LIZ sro~.a
are a. tk@ t~a1p >an a. E&as-
i.ec Hsug @r s. @zfy f~ss
Gag taeatF sd - IA
sz.sy9sa g gtl-
= sHEa- rala III tAe eaaHt-t- p
's-aif ag-l i,-lsa-s: 4-z 4ss s-4ssare
- -ssat -sa-9 -cp Is 9as4ins
YFer a ers. aE.4 - ess..lesss4
go zvEesf M ae s.4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-23


KANSAS CITY. May -2.-CATTLE-Rec 500.
shipments 800 Market strong Ia ltc higher,
Range steers g 25as+ a, shipping steers - 5s5 81,
native cows a .514 40 butchers stock = t5G4 20,
etoCkers and feeders 81 253t -. bulls and mixed
81 1894 -. HcGS-keo-ipJs 500. shipments 5an.
Market weak 10 &c lower. Blu k Of sales = l5a.
: % heavy 81 luta1 ~, packers :. boz - mixed
- iEl67 - lights s. Ja9 10 workers. - lOG7 90 pigs
81 5a4Gb a.. ShEEP-Itecelpts ivr. shipu ents ltN.
Market steady to strong Texa@ nluttons ~ -,
Il. Louis. May 22-CATTl.E- Receipts i6ls,
shipments aD. Market lbeL4c liEner. Fair TO o.
dinary natives steers - gUsI a. fay pretty good
Texans s. 2oG4 10. HUGS-iSeCepts 3tH. shlP n hts
1901 NArket strong Eeavies = i5a1 o.. mixed
s. O0S5 =. ght = lu57 q. ShEEP-Receipls yUH.
shipments jtO Market steady. ClippeI natives s4 o.
O. o..
CHICAGO. May 3. CATTLE Receipts 1880
shipments $500. Market brisk. lOgnc higher Top
prices for s. Dat o. good To choice steers
So Ga5 IL. others ~ 75G5 - exams - 25to s.
cows s. UkG4 - Gamers 81 ub-l5 it, HOG~-ke
cepts 2lU0. shipments 6lF. Market active and
et 80 = :, o. ~
Shiuments 2aJl. Market opened fow hut closed
active and steady Nut Ous = q 81 s., native
sheen, lAmo - JUL1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-23


We nsust fepsst our. wArglsz sEaias.
pneOu3OuGs the BIo~t 1sGs~r1a- ssises-a
which prevails So TIE cts, sBd sgHiea e
extraordinarily prevalent ~ tsts &issse.
Gosals are -ycn more dangerous 81 tbia
season tEsu sa the ulutsE BE eu fbs
guard at al tlEsss a.stus- tssiuz c148-
IsODk cat for - = you laks is f,.s1ss0ss
go 70 tSssi AID >.uss fgF toet1s 1Es
ever hs bas cggd sad cgA~fq 9~at.F 30
s' ways zsis veil 10 Tery shsFt TINE
BE san q xfst sasi fiFrIr E&rs3HZ ss1sit
- 8r~ora FyF col1s there b. uGtL8aS
letter 8 ban q Bstf bgrss-1.s F09Z1 i1sns~8g
Il prevents say ssstJsscy 81 r. c1.8 fass-ssfi
ya-uuaDnlz Is - Itl-ass.4t All s4.s ~ Lax.
& u drss lac e. ~ r. ~ Hsitsl.sr
BFus. sui Van Hs3'4sa = Fasr.lasry -
Sorsh 8sla street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-23
Kansas city Grain aud Produce.

KANSAS CITY Mny Wheat active and about
steady, No. h"rd bt&aqc, No : red tJ@t6c Corn
STEADY. 40 > mixed 80 c1IC, No. white SiH-9G,
oats weak. No. mixed 2Sa.9-, No. . Whine 20
:e'lc. Rye rrnl. No :, 6n@GIec. FHxseed ~.
Bran steady. 65GtAC Ha. finn. timotIN -
ID 20 prairie & jrta %. Butter de timing; cream
lSCs2ic. dairy La -, E-.s weak, TIC.
a. hest-Bec"ipts --.tUs shipmeut-. HOO Corn
Receipts. I0e shipments. 1UUL OstS-Receipts
6.U1. Shipments -U,G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-23

81. Louis May 22.-Wheat steady: cash 6S-. May
&c. June ----t. july aSc. October ...-C Corn
higher; cash a'@sc. Aav .--,. July ssp'l,s'sC. sep
,yu'b her &C. pa- steady. cash a-c My Dc. O.. Iuis
t,Sac. Pork firm jobDiu 81 -. Lard SO T,la. Hay
Weah. prime 70 ,holr- timothy So jgsI4 80 Corn
IDEAL lower. 81 .,s2 o. Others uns has ged.
Wheat =, ei;,~ = 0.t shipments -. e. Corn
rsteIurS. ll.ur shipments. S-.UJL UaJs-ReIelpts
-, vuti sAi lu4ents so.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-23
The GastIia 1au Tuesday 5flor,uo. 7elau "a 1888
YOUR Y ANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

The Want Columns Of a Daily PAPER tell
you where IL pays To advertise.
u you have anything 10 BUY. SELL.
TRADS OR RENT. try these columns.
- Payable ctTictly-in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than lee.
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 al
above rates.
Answers 10 advertisements sent in care ~
the EAGLE office Shouldsbe called for within
ten days after insertion. When advertisers
wish replys forwarded 20 them stamped enyel-
opes must be sent.
reference TO former advert iseu1snJs should
give description and date OF insertion or copy
OF the advertisements should lie sent
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued BY telephone.
Classified advertisements will he cents
per line each insertion: average seven words
10 line. agate measurement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-23

INV YoRR. May -.
Cotton-Firm. Middling uplauds t94c m.ddlIng
Orleans Sc
Coffee-Spot Rio steady and qU.eJ;No Z, lieC.
Sugar-Reuued frm and fairy active,
Money on call easy close offered a. y per cent.
tTitne Iuuer Cos par cent.
sterling exchange Grm; siX:y-Gay bills a S5l4 de-
inauG II o9ai 500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW ORLEANS. NAV cotton quiet. Low TO
good midding l-Ia&14sC. god ordinary 63ic.
B"sTON. May 22.-SauJa Ee runway IS
BALIIMoRE May -2.-COtlee firm. RIO and No.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-23
PHYSICIANS.
DE. l.. EMMA COBB.

efnales .fd tlldI,n~ Diseases g SPECIALITY
me Tor lHf'e> ,lu8 - ooui,i,en,cut Sfrs,liv 9r-
Ntie when a., hIsu letlual.tl.t homes :T-
Nl"e LOT Gu dieI when Cr~j.esl. lttfc:~ e. tIsif-
Ida AvenHc. y ioiiita hal>l,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-23

Potatoes Colorado Otal TO- Eggs I2c. Butter
r irst creamery &c. second creamery 20c. Othel
grades 20c.
Chickens-Hens size per pound I've weight.