davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18

ST. JoHy's. y. T.. Dec l7.-Thcre Is consider
able anxiety concerning the Allan line steamer
Corean, from Liverpool for 81. Johns. Halifax,
and Philadelphia. now "yo days overdue al
this port. The Corean Is one Of the fastest
boats on tho route and makes the passage
regularly In seven days. Inc regularity with
Which the vessels uf this line run II TrmATk-
a 10, rarely deyiatiNg n day from the schedule
and live days delay. therefore. CAUSES some
apprehension Incoming steamers report hur-
rleane weather, and 1t is thought probable THAI
the COrean 70 disabled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
st.f.aIs aaa ths ArshauL..

BERLIN. Dec. 1.-THE Deiischs Zsitllas re-
Hllrms in a despatch from Vienna. ths truth
o. ths report that the Archduks franz Fsrdi.
rIud, heir 90 the Austrian throne. Is 70 maFrT
thr ArrA 'u'hPss stefgnls. widow Of Crown
lI,uce iiutplph.
The amour cement that the Arehduks and
Archduohe-s were betrothsd or about 10 bs
betEothsd has been denied several tlmsE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
A city MarshHI Kills Two Negroes VVAs
Resisted Arrest.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. ia special from
Live Oak. Fla. says James Mathis and Henry
Scott, two negroes, were shot and killed By
City Marshal PeRry last night.
Richard Robinson, another negro WAS Also
shot BY the Marshal, but not fatally. The me-
Rroes were drunk and disoTderdly and when
drew TeYOlveTs.
Peary began firing, shooting Mathis through
the head and Scott through the heart. killing
both instantly. The Coroncr's Jury eXonerAted
Marshal leArY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
DIED THILE HE PRAYING BAND SANG.
Weird sceas Mt the Death bed OF Rhode
Islands Largest NcEresE

Providence, r. l., Dec. l7.-Mrs Eliza Brown,
known as Liza Bell" the biggest colored
woman In Rhode Island. weight 400 pounds.
died tonight at her boarding house on Walker
street.
This afternoon as she was nearing her end
her complaint being an acute attack OF dropsy
colored praying band was sum moned from
psalm singing.
An unusual Sunday crowd gathered in
walker street. attracted by the melody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
TLo French sP'ss Loessd UpIa a Fort.

BERLIN. Dee. 1.-THE two French spies
known as Dubois and DRguet have already
began serving their sentences In the hggde-
burg fortress. TheT are In high splTit be-
sauss they sscapei penal sery.tuds. 70 which
the crown Prosecutor Asked TO have them con.
dsnpsd They sxDect that The Emperor VII
TsEzlt paEt 81 a sir ssAtsnssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
MIsHAP AT MRS RCLURE,s FUNERAL.

The Undertaken Thrown IAtO the Grave
ASd the Coma Fails Hin.
CARLISLE, Pa. Dec. l7.-Whils Alexander
Ewing an undertaken OF this city was lower
Ing the body OF Mrs. MargarsttR Gibson Me-
Clure. daughter OF Chief Justice Gibson. into
the grave this afternoon. the cTossha over the
grave on which the body was resting hToke
MIR. Ewing was thrown into the grave and
the cas- ket fell upon him. He Was unconscious
Tor an hour, but was not seriously hurt Great
mOurnaTR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
SUICIDE OF 4 KEELEr PAIIENT.
He Haa RsiaPs~d and Was HHIninE HE
HusInrss by DrInLiBE.

He Had RsiaPsrd and huInlnE His
HusIhrss by DrInLinE.
PARKERsRURG. W. Va. Dec 10. C. Irvine
OF the firm Of Watson & Irvine. dealers in gas
fittings, committed suicide early this morning
By swallowiug a quantity Of chorofDrm. lr-
vine had taken the Kelley cure, but Was ruin
ing his business with drink.
He came from warren Ia, where he leaves
a sister. lilo told an acquaintance last nj hit
that lie intended 20 kill himself
Forged ID. Appleton a. co.. Name 90 CHEEKS.
BINGHAMPToN. Dec III. Lambert, alias j.
Thurston. alias Id. Tuttle. was arrested In
bed at The Hotel Bennett. at ? o'clock this
morning. on a telegram from Chief Of Police
Caupuell OF Schenectady, whore he Is wanted
Tor forgery. lie claims to be- an agent lot ID.
APPLETON a Co.'s Eul fishing house and while
In Schenectady passed chec, irawn 10 his
owl order and signed D. APPLETON X CO.. on
one OF the hotel keeper
a was learned later that the cheek was a
forgery. hence his arrest. When arrested, a
number Of ID. Appleton x Go. blank checks
were found In his VI Sc. h o registered AZ the
Hotel Bennett as j. ThuIstOn. New York !"
Ha refuses to talk u himself or the charge.
lie Is also wanted In Auburn for larceny.
Cslis@yA L. RnIa Csasst ne
k4-aA~tsa !. aSRsAEAsss sAsts - sasst l-AaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
ThIrt,.a,s ra.s. ID arIp a. IaIs.

New HAyEn. Conn, Dec. l7.-GriD has sp-
pearsd in this city, and about 200 cases have
been reported the past week. Most Of them
are OF mild tyre, and only a few cases are
complicated with pneumonia, There are
abouL LhLELy-llNe eases at lAle LnIyeIslLy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18

Charles Bush. six years old. OF - West
street. vas run over and Instantly killed yes
tsrlay afternoon b. . horse car in Fret ave-
nue.. near Seventy hTst street The driver II
The 81. James Gillsa- as arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
lS54ILED By sTRIKERS
A Noa-union Man Fires In ssiE-de1saes an.
Kills One OF Them.

APOLLO. Pa. Dec. 17.-Last evening q " lillian
Kelly. striker. was shot by George Mason. .
non-union employee OF the Apollo Iron Com
pany. The bullet penetrated the region of the
heart He is reported to have died this after
noon.
Mason was arrested. According to his story
he shot in obedience. He says when ne was
going home from the mill Q crowd OF strikers
set upon him and beat him. He drew his re-
volver and fred promiscuously. His body
shows marks OF assault
This WAS his second adventure since going
to work in the mill Last week he received a
load OF shot In his leg from some one in am
bush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18
EARLF DAYS FOE sOoA1S
But Mr.. MauIsy TaIaks That Robert Lila
cola II tho Ideal Republican CaadIdata.

But Mr.. ManIsy Talaks That Robert Lila
cola T. tho Ideal Republican Candidate
Ex- President Harrison made q number Of
calls on personal friends yesterday. and re-
turned 10 the Fifth Avenue Hotel in the even
ing. where he diued with little family party.
Ho will leave for Philadelphia tomorrow 10
attend the reception in his honor given By the
The Hon Joseph Manley Secretary Of the
National REPUBLICAN Committee. who was at
the Filth Avenue Hotel yesterday believed
that Tho Republican National Committee will
met here on Jan. H..
The committee Is head over heels In debt
and something must be done to relieve rich
Repuhlicans who stood spons3r for debts for
over 100000 contracted In the Presidential
Mr.. Manley thinks that Robert Lincoln ia tho
ideal Republican candidate for 1891 Frisnds
81 Senator John sherman say that no be-
Hsyps that the Hon. Thomas r. Reed Ia
the coming man and that GOV. Mckinley can
not be nominated This Is the tribute Of one
Ohio Statesman 10 another. But as Mr. Man
ley before starting back for Maine put ii:
TwentY-fOur hours In the boom OF any
Presidential candidate is tWenty-fouT cen
turtles
TIE PrrsIdsnt IIkss II
"IoDd Caws Dashvsy FouHtI!H Pea very valuable
a. ssnA'aFe Psn
<~.<> S--<~~1
IO o. S Sssini. Sss isssf-AE &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18

i 10. s S::;.:: So 8: "a s..s e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-18

oud Caw's Da.hvsy Fouu.I!u Pea very v.lusbl
"a = slgnAtgre pen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-15
KANSAS TO THE FRONT
with = Fast and Improved Train Service 20 Kan
sssCty, 81 Isost-. thirago aad me
orid's istr.

Commencing Suudsy. May 18th. the
Missouri Pacific railway placed la opera
tion ia addition to its present service. su
excellent through train between points IA
Southern Kansas and Kansas City. 81.
Louis, Chicago amp the Worlds fair. tbs
new train, No. 462, leaves Anthony daily
at ESQ a. m; Wichita. 900 a. n.; III Do
rauo. 10 =. m; Yates Centre, 1870 p IN.
arriving at Kansas City at 5;i5 %. no, max
ing direct connections with fast Missouri
Pacific trains 10 st. LOUIS and with all
lines TO Chicago.
This is probably the most satisfactory
and servicenpie schedule ever placed Into
effect between points In Southern ksusas
aud the north and east. and places the
state of Kansas on an equal footing with
other states ia the matter OF fact trains TO
the Worlds Fair city. An elegant equip
ment is used in he make up OF this special
aud everything 1, looked after that vii
add to the comfort Of the passengers Foe
further information IN regard 10 ratc.,
routes, maps, time tables. etc, address
nearest Missouri Pacific railway ticket
agent. or II. G.. Townsend. general pss-
sepger and ticket agent. 81 Louis. Mo. or
Il. r. BLrcKLxY.
+. e. Z. A. Wichita. Ksn.
Telephone 21I, ia North Aalu street
cl5B Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-15

such Q pickle. could not leave him
with the neighbors. If there were only
q free kindergarten in the place, but
he's too little to go to school" the
poor little woman sobbed in her dis
tress.
Tommy. playing in the corner. saw
and heard enough to know that he was
in the way and that his mother was
unhappy about him; being a child of
ready resources he soon made up his
mind what to do. Collecting . small
bundle of his treasures in soiled
towel, he took his cap and stole unob-
served out of the house. Down the
back yard, over the fence, across the
Gresham gardens through snow that in
some places was up to his chin. he went
sturdily on till he reached the house.
The husband and wife had been home
only a few hours. but Tommy would
take no denial, and they were greatly
surprised when faithful James appeared
leading forlorn, wet little boy with
tangled mop of yellow curls.
81 do hope you'll excuse me. sir, but
this little young one would SEQ you
ma'am; and didn't know what to do
with him."
''Oh! It's the Van Antwerp babyi
Leave him here. James" and then Tom
my was nearly smothered with kisses.
81 promised him Christmas present.
l suppose he's come. for it. I've the
loveliest soldier suit and drum and
sword in my trunk. Stay here little
while, Baby, and dry your clothes and
Mary shall unpack it for you, then you
can take it home to show mamma"
Tommy's eyes filed with tears; he
had come on weightier errand than
Christmas presents 81 wants to stay
with you always; my papa's dead; they
took him away in big black box, and
Minna's dead. too: they took her away
in little white box. und mamma cries
all day; she wants to go to the works
now my papa's dead and she don't know
with you"
sob, Robert! He's such . sweet little
fellow, and he brought US together.
May he not stay?"
1t was propitious moment for Tom
nv. If his wife had asked for a whole
orphan asylum that day Mr.. Gresham
would promptly have given them to
her, so he answered.: Eyes, dear, if the
mother consents he shall be my Christ
mas gift to you"
The mother did consent and Tommy
became legally Thomas Van Antwerp
Gresham, with all the rights and priv
ileges implied in the title. The little
house was not sold and Mrs. Van Ant
werp continued to live in it till brighter
days brought changes that took her
away from the town altogether.
But Tommy still reigns supreme in
the Gresham gardens Clark,
in Albany Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-15
FUNNY FACTS.

"Do YoU call your wife your better
half, Mr.. Henpeck?" Better half?
HIM. Ny friend, she is more than
tb-ee-quarters. y. Press.
1T very frequently happens that a
man gets on bust and loses his bal
ance; but just now it is the bank that
gets on a bust and the man loses his
balance.-Boston Post.
A SUMNER hotel youngster was talk
ing with lady on the piazza. and her
father appearing the lady said face
tiously: who is that gentleman"
That's not gentleman" replied the
youngster, that's papa. Boston
Journal.
DowsEE-"There goes Judge Wurd-
leigh. In addition to his being a fine
jurist he has the reputation Of
being a master of the English Ian
guage." Bowser-''That may be, but
/ don't like his sentences: they're too
long; it took me six months 20 get 10
the end of one of them. "-l'onkers
Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-15

! WARS o. 10 use Is too dear - q
gift
SWEET are the uses Of adversely; but
Q superiority Of sweets IL unwholesonne-
TEE trouble with the man wha
Knows nothing IL that 1t takes him
long 70 find IL out
THY friend has Q friend and thy
friends friend q friend Let thy
words be few,-Talmud.
THE way 10 truth IL Ike greas
road I. Is not difficult 70 know III
the evil Is that the men VIII not seek
II.
THE wisest Of us do q great deal
more gr.eving over vanished toys
than we do of rejoicing over vanished
0r.efs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-15
her neck, he exclaimed: 81 love you,

her neck. he exclaimed: II love you,
lots"
Tommy was a winning, original lit
tie youngster, and he and the lady
grew to be fast friends; he paid her a
| visit regularly every fine day. and was
RECALLED with sweets while he stayed
and laden with blossoms on his depar-
ture. Later on the days grew longer
and hotter, and one morning Mrs.
Gresham confded to Tommy that she
| would not be in the garden any more,
that she was going long way OF over
the ocean and would not return till
Christmas This piece OF intelligence
caused our young hero to howl with
dismay, nor would he be comforted
with the promise Of such Christmas
present as ne had never seen in all his
little life.
So pretty Mrs. Gresham sailed away
over the blue sea and tried to forget,
and Tommy was LETT without a COM
panion for his morning playtime.
As summer advanced the low rooms
under the tin roof of the Van Antwerp
house grew very hot indeed, so hot that
Mamma Van Antwerp let the children
stay out of doors till late in the even
ing, when the rooms grew habitable;
and Tommy, peering through the rail-
ing one night made the astonishing dis
covery that there was "a man over the
fence" It was Mr. Gresham, who had
taken to smoking in the gardens after
dinner, thinking reverently of his moth
in ~
among the beautiful blossoms. and sad
~ Of the young wife from whose love
and sympathy he had hoped 50 much.
It took Tommy only . moment to de-
eide to investigate tho present situa-
ton and to open communication with
the new occupant Of the garden. He
swung himself over tho fence. ran up
the walk, and addressed the master Of
the premises cody. with: Hello! Pm
Tommy Van Antwerp; what's your
name?"
Mr.. Gresham laughed at the comical
air of his Guestioner and replied:
''Well, my young American, I am
Robert Gresham, at your service"
"Who dave you this name?" pro-
pounded Tommy quickly.
Mr.. Gresham was a Presbyterian Of
the Presbyterians; and one cause OF his
domestic troubles had come from the
fact that his wife was an ardent and
active Episcopalian. He recognized
this last question as piece OF their
catcchism; and he answered rather
shorty: IT am sure don't know"
II know; it was your 'ponsors in bap-
tism; my mamma banked me last Sum
day cause l didn't pay 'tentlon when
she teached me it Idess your mamma
didn't 'pank You enough when you was
little or you'd know it"
perhaps not. / should think you
would need generous supply Of that
kind of discipline"
Tommy did not understand tho words,
but he grasped the idea. Eyes" he said,
cheerfully, 81 Diet banked most every
day; I'm pretty bad"
'sWhat did you get spanking for to-
day?''
Tommy drew nearer and lowered his
voice confidentiallv: II wants to wear
pants, and my mamma said l had to
wear out all Fred's old kits first; and
l went to the drawer where she keeps
'enl. and took the scissors and cut 'em
UP into teenty tawnty bits. There was
a whole lot of 'em, and my mamma
banked me awful; but dess I'll have
pants when this dress is worn out"
Mr.. Gresham found his small visitor
immensely amusing. t'You are case, !"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-15

ma Van Antwerp had recovered from
this shock her husband was killed by
al accident in the works where he was
employed. She was talking to sym
pathetic neighbor- THE house and
most of the furniture must be sold, !"
she said. II shall rent three small
rooms in another part of the town in
which to begin again. My sister will
take the twins and bring them up as
her own; / shall go back to my type
writing. Joe's firm has offered me my
old place again, and can care for the
boys and keep them in school till they
are big enough to go to work. don't
know what to do with Tommy, he Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-15

he said, laughing, "as sure as my name
Is Gresham"
"Her name was Dressum. too" said
Tommy re6ectively.
Whose name?'
"Ilers, the lady with the pretty eyes
and the shiny rings She's gone off.
amt coming home till Christmas. 1
b'lieve you're her papa, she said she
hadn't dot any, are your
Mr.. Gresham was sensitive as to the
disparity in age between himself and
his wife. NO." he said sharply, I'm
her husband"
Light began to dawn upon Tommy.
"Have you dot any little boys or dirls?'
mo, thank you; one like you would
be more than torment"
Tommy nodded. Il see. my papa's dot
lots of boys and dirls, and so he's my
mammals papa, too. and you haven't
dot any, so you're only her husban'.
You don't love her neither" he con-
tinued, with a fierce glance from the
big blue eyes.
'On my word, youngster! How do
you know?"
"'Cause she said she hadn't dot any
papa nor mamma nor any one to love
her. l love her, but I'm only a bad lit
tie boy. dess you're pretty bad your-
self: you don't love her nor know who
dave you your name nor nothing"
81 guess you had better go home"
s'Tis most bedtime. I'll come again
sometime, 1 like you first-rate, cut
think you ought to love her."
The boy was gone, and Robert Gresh-
am paced xp and down the garden
walk until late into the night, with
the sweet child voice ringing in his
ears: Think you ought 10 love her
He did love her. was he not TO blame
that she did not know that re still
loved her? What had he done 70 the
sweet young girl that he had 'Tocea and
won with such promises OF undyiag az
fectioa?
After tia. night some letters that
were no, all on business wen. back
and forth over the blue sea. aEd
Mr.. Gresham II his counting room
ard Mrs. Gresham on the sunny
shores of the Mediterranean. loaged
for Christmas as never before
Il was Christmas ere: the snow lag
white and still over the Gresham gar
ders, but within The house taere -ere
hustle and good cheer The raster
had gone 70 New York % T,est his
vile and they werc expected GA the
afternoon train. Eat in tie Van Ant
werp house there was bitter so-roy.-
Death had snatcicd little Nina from
thu nraGlA AID hA4nHa n<>nr Lite Nam
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Ply Icle1rlnll,

KANSAS CITY. Sept. -t'ATTbE-Receipts $500.
ebipn,eDis 60. MarEet closed slow and dragging.
ping s. Gag GO. nat - 2]65 % but b.
stock 81 lI4 u. storkeIs and feeders 81 aJ.s 6j,
HOGS HPCtUS 5GE. al tl3sn=lTs 800 Mariset
I'd strong to ~ higher. loseG weak Bglis u s.Ies
b 6Ssaa 81, heayies a. AGrs ana nt'xud 81 5UIsg 90
lights IS :0eo6 71, horlers - 81 l1, p.gs s. ~
sG56 SHEEP fseceipts loo, shipments Mar
ket So and dull.
ST. LorIs. Sept. H.-CATTLERecelpt a2en. ship
nents 400. Market steady. y tvr- 81 AZ. n. {
texas steers 3. Z. HoGe- Receipts 2JG0. .hipmen's
Is ioas = lit 81 Is 6 o. SHEfpEEe' .,nr, ,.saj'
shipmeE:t 90. Market steady. Top price 50 10.
CHICAGO. sept. a. IATTBE-Itecepts 1GGDO
shipments Prime natives a tr1e higher others
steady. Extra native GERS s. 25@5 80. medium
~ a@4 IS others S; 2a@i Is. Texans SO 5J@s2 10.
westerns 81 956t3 co. HDGS-Receipts 26B o. snip
Ecnrs 6.f00. Ma ket opened TctIve and higher but
clo-ed weak ana h.wcr, Mixed ard packe 5 s. .5@
d GO. prime heavy and butchers wegnts ST lUal6 ~,
prime hight So i5rG 81. I'll sEt'-k-Ce pts lLtt0.
shipments 90. MAJ ket stcaGy OF sleep. lower OF:
lsnhs. Natives as Goa 20. westerns So l0G3 e..
lamp S! 7i.6s5 25
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-15

The teacher was tEying tn teach
Jones tic alphabet She pointed 70
the letter X
What's tina. letter.
Jones g5asafally l-Casas sonf xEoS..
rssrr-
Teaeher-o. yex Think minute
jones Cbriwhteaing3-fca, mara
OATS Gaxdvss sszsae- Boston Gioce-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-15
Pastor or SPORTSMAN

It is good thing for clergyman to
have a healthy liking for out-ci-door
exercise, and excellent divines have
been none the less respected for having
taken part in certain athletic sports.
But it is possible that a clergyman
whose obituary notice appeared recent
ly in the English journals carried ath-
lctics to a greater extent than is usual,
even in that country. The obituary
notice begins as follows:
REV. John Suxtan, vicar OF Bond.
leigh, died at Bondleigh yesterday. He
was renowned as an angler; he was an
excellent shot and perfect horsefhen,
being a well-known member of the Egg
gerford Hunt He was also formerly
well known and respected in cricketing
circles"
And then the sacredotal part of this
clergyman's career is related in the fol-
lowing words:
'sHe had been vicar Of BondleiRh
forty years. Youths Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-15
YOUR " lN7SSUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

TIE Want Columns Of Daily Paper tell
yen where ii pays 20 advertise.
" ,on have anything TO BUY, SELL
TRADE OR RENT, try these columns.
IS Payable strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than 1oc.
One line advertisements charged same
rate rs two lines.
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable cniy 20 local advertise
ments. No foreign advertisements taken at
above rates.
Answers to advertisements sent IN care of
the EAGLE Office should be called for within
Ten days after Insertion When advertisers
wish repiys forwarded 10 them stamped envei-
cpes must Resent.
Reference to former advcrtiSem. nts should
give description and date of insertion or copy
CT the advertisement should he 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 measurements
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-15

what splendid woman she lar
81 am glad 20 think you have Cos
such q wife"
''srch wife, Why. mac, ron hsve
no idea Of her generosity. When I
was poor she refus.sd - marty rne be-
eaase abe vas afraid Of besny burden
upon re; Ia. TIE moment j fell into
r5y fortune she consented a. eaes.
What % you think Of th4. fsr kind
pessY"-E. 4. Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-15
Kansas City Grain a,,dI Produce.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. B.-Wheat 1Sc lower No. .
Aard 55ixe55c, 40. red 51ep5S. Corn liIm. No. =
mixed 4 11Gs5fc No. white ac5eGpS7c. Oats d and
unchanEcE; so. mixed 2lec2 4. no. white 25@.2sc.
NY scarce; No. noninal.y sc. FlaXssed n.m.
tl@a2c. Bran firm, 5,essyc nay firm timotay
ely s9s22c. dairy laCal9. ggs quiet firm, l9o.
~ heat ecsips :. i2..CHl shipments. S3.Bu Com
= 6es o pts. 800; shipments. 3.UUU ORss-l,eceipls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-15
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
FRED ", israel Il. c ISREAL.
Notary Public.
ISRAEL BROS.
Real Estate and Rents.

Tobuv wichita city property or Se'i-w.cS Sornsy
lsnd vi present prices. returns on ro1s
money. Wichita win Der stock anu other midas
tries. is just IN her infancy. and sc bargains as we
can offer were seyer offered before A i hSrss.
lsiTes- IL line vils to- call respond
The Wichita interests of residents properly
and faithfully cared FOR. Office second ficoT rs
korth Market Israel Building. ab6-t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-15
MARAErS bY TELEGRAPH


INV YoRK. Sept. IA
Money OF call easy, at 20i per cent, closed offer.
ed Mt J.
irne naner 700 ~ per cent.
Sterlu & exchange steady. with actral business
at 81 Sod, s514 for demand and a S.@t "a for
x'y-day byil-.
Silver lcaies II.
fetal s.iectocks today. $4,000 shares.
Coffee got 4.io firm, 40. :, Ioe.
sucar-Retiued firm.
Cotton. eady. Kidding upland sac. middling
Orleans SIC.