davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-13
PERSONAL.

Mr.. George Rogers, of Georgetown
was here Sunday.
MIR. Vernon L. Clark was in Win
chester this week.
Mr.. Tilford Clark, of Lexington,
was here this week.
Mr.. Howard Finnell, of Shelbyville,
was in the city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dehoney were
in Georgetown this week.
Mrs. E. Polk Johnson was in Louis
Vile the first of the week.
Mrs. James M. Todd, jr., returned
home to Louisville Saturday.
Mr.. j. G. S. Blackburn, jr., of. Yer.
sailles, is visiting in this city.
Hon. J. Fry Lawrence, of Louis
vile, was in the city this week.
Mr.. Lawrence Leopold, of Louis
vile, was in the city this week.
Gen. D. w. Lindsey went to Can
ton, Ohio, Monday on business.
Mrs. John r. Proctor was in Lex
ington this week visiting friends.
Mr.. Charley Proehl returned Satur-
day from a visit to Evansville, Indi-
ana.
Messrs. Robert r. and Carl Giltner,
of Eminence, were in the city Mon
day.
Messrs. Harry Rodman and E. L..
Stanton were in Woodford county
Sunday.
Rev. E. A. Penick visited his
brother, Bishop Penick, in Louisville;
Monday.
Mrs. Thos. Hoagland returned
Saturday from visit to her parents
in Lexington.
Miss Carrie Blakemore is the guest
of Miss Halle Gay. in Woodford
county, this week.
Mrs. M. w. Without, of Owen
county, is visiting Mrs. Ada Garrett,
on the South Side.
Mrs. L. P. Tarlton and daughter,
Miss Christine Reynolds, were in
Louisville Saturday.
Mr.. Claude Bergman, of Nashville,
was in the city Sunday visiting Mr.
and Mrs w. II. Posey.
Miss Katie MCLEAN has returned
home from a visit to Miss Jessie
Settle, in Russellville.
Mrs. J. w. Marksbury returned
Saturday from a visit to Mrs II. H.
Lowell, at Seymour, Indiana.
Mrs. A. F. Respess, after an ex-
tended visit to her mother in Mays
vile, returned home Saturday.
DIR. J.. A. Crack and wife, of Louis
vile, were the guests this week OF
Hon. Henry l.. Kremer and wife.
Miss Mayme Gaines came home
from school in Louisville Saturday to
avoid the dangers of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Fred Carter, aftel a visit to
Mrs. H. H. Watson, went to Spring
Station this week to visit Mrs. Lucas
Brodhead.
Mrs. Margaretta Barrett, Mrs. Mary
Y. B. Scott and Miss Mary Mason
Scott have returned from All extend
ed trip through the South.
Miss Laura Craddock, after an ex-
tended visit to her sister, Mrs. James
w. Blackburn, in Washington City,
returned home Sunday night.
Mrs George w. Reason and son,
Master George, are visiting relatives
in Cincinnati, and George, senior, is
in consequence very lonely man.
DR.. John A. Lewis, of Georgetown,
and DIR. Chas. G. Lewis, of Stamping
Ground, attended the meeting of the
State Medical Association on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. John J. Cowherd and wife, and
Miss Hinkle, of Shelbyville, were in
the city Saturday, having ridden
from home that morning on their BIZ
cycles.
Miss Maggie Clay, of Paris, was in
the city on Wednesday and on Thurs
day she and her cousin, Miss Lutte
Ware, made a trip to Louisville.
They returned that evening and Miss
Clay Is visiting Miss Ware.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-13
Assigned.

Mr.. Edward Claassen. who has been
engaged in the plumbing business in
this city for the past five or six years,
made an assignment yesterday for
the benefit of his creditors.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-13
Jackets and Capes.

Special sale of spring jackets and
capes. A big cut on prices.
352t. SAM d. JOHNSON & Co.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-13
Novelty Dress Goods.

We offer a fine stock at very low
prices. >
35-2t. SAM ID. JOHNSON & Go.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-13

For RENT-My house in South
Frankfort. Possession given imme-
diately. GUY BARRETT.
34-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-13
LADIES

LADIES
Needing tonic, or children who want build
ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON BTrTERS.
Il is pleasant; cures Malaria Indigestion,
Biliousness, Liver Complaints and Neuralgia
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-13
ALI Wool Suitings.

400 yards of stylish, all wool suit
ings. 3s inches wide, at 40 cents, worth
go and IS cents.
35-2t. SAM d. JOHNSON & Co.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-13

The cheapest line of ladies', miss
es', children's, mems and boys shoes
to he found in the city at 1. Davis.
30-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-13
coon SEw~


Beginning Oct -. daily tourist car
will lie rus from iaseNge - the Pseihc
toast. via tie great Rock Island resIts.
Chicago 10 kansss City, tbeucs Nichsiss
snG through the bs4attfa! IDsisss Terri
tory, via Fort y oftn spa ID Psse. TX.
to Les Angeles aud Ssu fraDci-rv. This
car viii lgass Ctscszs daily CT train No.
II al 6 q. IN. and tasseng~rs tskifx thss
route Will cot OILY receive th. bs=sslt %
very superior secSns BDds&ioas, bat slso
will save great Missy bouEs % time.
The nsw southern routs u particularly de-
tissiIs ia iSli ass5 sint<F s~szes. aud { Be
well krcwn sspst<iaea Of ss Lea fsi&sd
in.ar~s f,ssssugsr. = cesgforfaD2s trip
Our fsstsoBs are always provides. Ter 80 sic
best m@ap-r pesssibi-, sra fissss esFH siN
lie 10 charge OF !. I's4lna>s e0s-dagLsr
well =. porter. add everything f~stssu.4g
20 The comfort ef osF l,afFoBs will b ssTs-
Iuliy iooksi alter szd psss&a@t u5y
guaranteed.
Acdiag shis dasly car "a TIRE "Rssk
islsagl -rrTics" does not iu ssy ssi4sasF
sffecx tse pTssess PEiss.yz-E kses Isl=Ad
Tourist kaeEsskoas sEst F8a s~nsf-1rsxly
from Chscags ever tbs isoek isl~sa 80
PEBBLE zns ia fAs Scs1te SD Cs.ss-s
foufs. to San Ffessssco sssa i.S- Sb.sssss
without eb.aks. J. II IsssLf-9r@
Cay Isskrt Asr@sz
JsD sEEAsfsAs.
Gf47 Il - y. a. Ess14xsL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-13
THE WICHITA PEERLESS IxrKEss.
New Tran Sersies.

Commencing Sunday, Nov. 10, tbs Mis-
sour Pacific railway will place In service
n new sraiu--"rhe Wichlta Peerless Ex-
press" between Wichita and Kansas City
and ST. Louis and all eastern points.
This train will start from Wichita. daily.
at e.05 p. IN. tStarting from here u will
necessarily always leave GA timel IL will
run through to Kansas City. solid. oor-
sistipg Of Pullman sleeper. chair Car aud
coach. The Missouri Pacific Railway
company l. the only line that gives tee
WIGHT. people strictly Wiehits traia.
that is TO say, the only line thst starts its
trains from Wichita Rsmember this.
ard when you contemplate trip leaving
Wichita In the evening. don't fall to take
the Missouri Pacific, and thus start On
time II advertised.
II you should wish tn start on your
journey In the day time you can't possibly
90 better than TO take the Mis-ouri Pacific
fast mail aud express which leave Hieh-
tia at o'clock y. M aud lands you ia 81.
Louis the next morning At s.la By taking
this train east you save nearly four hours
between Wichita and ~. Louis, making
New York ia lrss than fifty hours from
tbs time you leave the Peerless Pflncrss.
The bew time card which goes iato effect
Nov la.h will show a number OF import
ant changes. which will be fully shown IN
time tables published ia be daily pspErs.
Passengers can learn iul! particulars reis-
tive 20 this sursei b ir4ia ssfvsee by calling
az Missouri Psealc esty ticket of'ie-. ia
North Main u. diSs *
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-13

and so I Will let you take fac smile.
| There are some interesting details
connected with this bit of paper" said
the host, holding it before him and
! looking at it affectionately. ''At the
| time it was written Miss Larcom had
asked Whittier for poem suitable for
| children. and had sent him some pic
| lures. around which he was to weave
his verses. In this, however, Whittier
was not successful. Instead of doing
as she requested. he paid no attention
to her pictures. in due time sending
'In School Days as you have 1t here.
On the last page is the letter to Miss
Larcom l will read it to you, as it
throws a strong light on one Of the
poets characteristics 1t is as follows:
~ cannot make verses for the pictures, but
| send thee herewith bit, which. 1 Am sure. is
childish. il not childlts Be honestwit IL, and
| Fl it seems too spoony for grave Quaker, Ike
myself, don't compromise me By printing
When get . proof. may see something ie
mend or mar
Now" continued the speaker. this
note is written in a strain ofttimes re-
peated. in one form or another. in hum
dreds of Wbittier's letters. He shows
his quaint humor He is always criti-
cising himself He@ UNDERSIGNED the
ish, at the end of child. also the like, in
childlike. He enjoyed cutting himself
up in this fashion. Seldom did he send
| poem to publisher without some
personal criticism True TO his sug-
gestion, be did find something TO mend
or mar; for. with the final copy of the
poem, submitted to Miss Larcon, he
included eight new lines. four OF which
he scratched out. illustrating the way
in which he composed. The added
verse or verses, are the third and fourth.
and were originally written on small
piece, evidently torn from shee. of
letter paper"
The host picked np an old magazine,
and. opening il, pointed to the first
page, saving:
This is volume of The New Eng
laad Magazine for 1854 found there
in on blank page, written in lead
pencil. the first copy % the poem
called: To . Cape Ann Schooner
Now. the verses were nospubiishea till
. thirty years later. This is a most in
teresting fact It shows how cautious
/ Whittier was Furthermore. he has
written many poems. anon fnouSly.
which he never IN his long lie, saw &;
90 clasa- doubt not, there MAJ bs
some such floating around n The press
TO this day. Why between 1881. be
fore he finally enlisted II the anti
slavery cause. have discovered that
he wrote, for period of three vesrs, =
poem week And OF all shese, only
twenty appeared il his books This )
much more signal from the fac; that
lbs discarzzd ye1sss Eczs. -xs2axsa.4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
IN plPurapt,.

HANaAs CIry. Dee. II -f'Ar'TLE-Rece'p,s, $50.
shipments 2li1 Dem. nj fairly active prit cs up-
usually STEADY. Dressed beef and shippiu, steers
~ -5Cl5 ~ D4Ik 81 f0@l L.. steers 81 So.
niG h-ifers 81 500 10. Tex Indian
e 25@2 20. feeders :, 00G4 %, mixed 81 9'a9 80.
HOG - Receipts lu5uU shil ment- atu Quality good.
Fri, about unchanged. A.arket CLOSED strong
If CT fnc;uat ns consi eraly. Top ) L. bulk 81 %
b ole. SlII.Ei-keceipi> 2,uU, shipments 40. Mar
ket quiet. steady. Muttons 81 1.@s3 III.
IT. LorIs. Dec, E.-CATTI.f-Receipts 59OD. ship
msnts ituO. Market steady. lair to real good Ia
I've steers IS 'GG4 10. ordinary 3 m92 ~ cows
81 a s.. led Texas steers as 4o@3 e. grass steers
- ,0e,5 90. 81 1a4 81 HOGS--iie hts $50.
si,irl' His 400. Market ady Light s. 1905 80.
mixed ~ $40 20. heav, ~ 80 a5 Is. ~ltEEf-Le-
,elpts 10 coo Shipment 10 Market strong. Native
mixed : O.sS %, mutlons sS 0oGs3 ~, fat iamls
y O.us8 %.
HI'AGo. Dec. l2.-CATTLE = Receipts cor.
ehipn erIs 2.N. Market utterly devoii nfe.
4, hoCe extra cows :, Zatq 80, sales b. tier than
81 30 few. mmoa good AIDES So "a 80.
OGS-her.ipt ID COZ Oh pments SUUD Market weak
and al { lower. BE heavy s 23s5 30. Oh ice AZ
to-ted liIhi at 81 IS . 10. common beayy 81 -
Si % low grade light 81 % o. SiittI nc ip 5
D3.tOu, pInt MS BOZ. Market , new hat flrmer,
sheep 81 Orc ~. lambs 40. l6l. choice Christmas
Eheep - 'Joi 10 poor not wanted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-13

Danvers, spacious, old-fashioned
home set on . hill. He had still an
other home in Newburyport where he
spert so much time with DR.. Carthad,
that, it has been written, you never
would know who owned the house, the
doctor or the poet. for both were equal,
" at home there" MIR. Packard has
created another Whittier homo, ard
has filed it with Whittier relics, each
of which is more interesting than the
last, from oil painting of the poet, to
his famous cherry writing desk, which
stands in cozy corner, his homely
gold watch, his books, letters and pa
pers.
After we had chatted awhile on the
life and purposes of the poet, Mr..
Packard excused himself for moment
and went upstairs to his study, soon
returning with q small black box
studded with brass nails In rear
room, Mrs Pickard lighted lamp. for
evening was coming on. and brought
ink, pen and paper. The kindness Of
these people was to me very touching.
Under the glow of the evening lamp,
the conservator of the literary remains
of John Greenleaf Whittier, with his
kindly face and his snowy beard, was
himself somewhat suggestive of poet.
Mrs. Pickard, the niece of Whittier,
woman of middle life, plump, brown
eyed and cheerful, sat near by. from
time to time interposing word or sug-
gestion about her uncle, whom she
never mentioned without q CULVER in
her sympathetic Voice.
Mr.. Pickard referred directly to tho
contents of his box, saying:
81 have selected few unique relics
for your perusaL. / would like to show
you everything pertaining to Whittier.
but, necessarily, that is impossible. l
have thousands of letters, trunks filed
with miscellany, whole libraries of
books, and fragmentary papers of all
kinds, sufficient to occupy your time
and attention for year.
Il have here" continued the speak
er, unfolding musty sheet of common
note paper, 1.-The original manuscript Of
In School Days in the form in which
it was submitted to Miss Lucy Larcom,
the poetess and editor of Our Young
Folks. In my judgment it is the best
known of Whittier's shorter piecsA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-13
RELICS OF WHITTIER.
Correspondence That Sheds a
Fresh Illumination on His Life.
His Dying Hands Wrote Words That None
Can Read, and His Last Lines. Though
UDdeciphersble, Arc Now
Given to the World.
,coPrR1GHr, 1881

icoPTRIGHT, 1881
Outside a dreary rain was falling
from a gray November sky. The wind
swept the dead leaves against the rat
Ting panes and went moaning every
where. It was just such day, two
Novembers before, that had visited
poor, old Walt Whitman, in his garrett
at Camden, where I found the ven
cradle poet living in neglect and want,
cooking soup in a yellow bowl, on a
sheet-iron stove, near by. Whenever
his strength permitted he rose from his
armchair with the rough bears robe
thrown over the back, fumbling vainly
here and there in dark corners, among
masses of literary plumber. books and
papers unnumbered, seeking the verses
Tennyson wrote to him on recent
birthday, that might be permitted to
know OF the friendship between the
two bards. Like Father Time appeared
the noble old writer, with his long, flow
ing, snowy beard, his high, majestic
forehead, and the marks of great age
furrowed in his withered face. At
parting, l could not but wonder what
might become of the poets literary re-
mains, for, in the junkshop jungle Of
those lonesome rooms there must be
much of value which would be lost
simply because of the carelessness of
the owner, who considered not the
nearness of death.
All this was brought forcibly back to
my memory, when. dripping from the
rain, entered the hospitable home Of
the custodian of the literary fragments
of that other of Americas distinguished
poets, whose death has recently been
mourned by the nation, whose tomb,
by the way, daily receives the desecra-
ting marks of relic-hunters, who de-
spoil the cedars and the hedges-John
Greenleaf Whittier. Whatever differ
ences there may be in the artistic value
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-13

Of the works of Whittier and of Whit
man, certain it is that the widest dis
tinction existed between them in the
ordinary affairs of their lives. Whit
man was poor and needy to the last,
and was supported, have always
understood. in his final infirmities.
by the kind interest of friends, who
subscribed each his mite that the little
old frame house in Camden might
shelter the snowy head of its bard to
the end. Whitman, Furthermore, left
his papers in such confusion, in his
garnet, where it was his custom to pile
them, helter-sllelter, here and there,
that the availability of many of them
is questionable, if not hopeless. But
with Whittier order and business-like
care had its part, his whole life long.
Instead of being poor, his estate. Mr..
Packard tells me. was worth one hun
dred and thirty thousand dollars. For
years he had anticipated the inevitable
end of all human life, and had pre-
pared for it with caution and with full
instructions as to the disposition,
value and whereabouts of his letters,
writings and papers; and when he
died. yes. even before his death, his
literary custodian had already entered
fully and freely into his appointed
work.
Mr.. Packard is enc eninentlv fitted
for the delicate task assigned to him by
John Grecaleaf Whittier. His years Of
experience in journalism. his literary
tastes. his ample fortune, which as
sures him of leisure, and, above ell.
the companionship of his wife, the
niece of the poet, who. in her turn.
was for years thedaily couidante OF her
famous uncle. looking after him in her
tender womanly fashion; all these cir
cumstances have aided :. T. Pickard in
the labor of compiling and finally dis
posing of the Whittier literary frag
uerts-
found Mr.. and Mrs Pickard IN a
plain, two-s,ory house. in Portland,
Me-. on one of the pleasantest streets,
near the Longfellow statue- Every
where IN that house, in the large, airy
and unpretea tiously furnished rooms,
are the iudehuable marks of the hand
of a woman OF taste and culture, which
means much when New England
woman is concerned and New Eng
land domestic arrangements are re-
ferred to- / might almost say that this
is another OF the many Whittier homes.
In his life. IT was hard 10 say where
Mr.. Whittier lived He had houses all
up and down the murmuroUs Merri-
mae and up and down the coast He
voted n Amcsbury. He frequently
dwelt with Judge Cadc, where room
was SC, apart for him. for be came and
went at whim- He had another house
n Uaysrai... lie had still another n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-13

shortest time and on the most reasonable
terms without the use of dangerous drugs
Femal- Ailments in all forms. as Leu
coirhoea, Painful Periods, Suppression.
Etc, Il speciality
Mo1es and Facial Blemishes removed
Indolent Ulcers and skin diseases
quickly and permanently cured.
Medicine Furnished in al cases.
Consultation Free. confidential and III
vited.
Office open fror, O'Clock a. m, until
o'clock D. M, Sunday until 1880 o'clock 2.
n. Call at Office opposite Munson q
Mcnamara.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-13
di4sa


A Sf.esn-inca saaxrs of red eheess
Goth with narrow. o-ixrtssscEcs Esss
and two strings Of svorstsd ernsa s<rsssa
serOs2 the oze corner does re- sosrs
Ike anything r.nsrxs bic. ba; when
On. harms * i 10 wrap up shoes or
slippers .or bag - tr1ak he tzs1 vzles
II ;ke action appears Shoes srs tie
rneznest things % paex o. =rsp n
psper. bot sA~ pot. eo:soh sss8ps sAEsa
eio>x ard the str.ags Keep snssa "a
rlar~ -r@e@szlsy. Chicago Trikuss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-13
spor. Beyond tho Rockiea

First Hunter-What luck9
Second Hunter-G9t one crack at an
eastern dude.
First Hunter-Hit 'imf
Second Hunter-Yep.
First Hunter-Git i'm?
Second Hunter-Nop-crawled in his
collar.-Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-13
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

TIE Want Columns OF Daily PAPER tel
you ~ here il pays 10 advertise.
II yon have anything 10 BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT, try these columns.
e Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than lcr.
One line advertisements Charged same
rate as two lines.
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only % local advertise
nlents. No foreign advertisements taken at
above rates.
Answers 10 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 eayei-
ope> mus beseut.
Reference to former adyerfisemx nts should
give description and date of insertion or copy
OF the advertisement should be sent.
No, responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
CLASSIFIED advertisements viii be Scents
FER line each insertion: average seven words
10 line, agate IL Measurement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-13

y, teerss 20 Esx. >zsszrfha.~ OBJ
<rses NJ Chszuater- .-tA<t sbso
.z~s are f1-fy eeass doxen tn N
gsre;fT expansive saslng. Sssasa 80
wz~ is strikes ~
.sFl1sw cas- SOS say 10. sS&saA ~
t0~.ess Nc. Cissgwaser. 'swksa soa
snoax .ass ta<s- ekins -gE su3a We -
sslny y I'm thrEl ~ese px~>satsa 10 90
rs san. Eaeh~s @Ea 6saa. cs1s - 3
- a.szzS 1r.su1z-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-13
Chicago Giaia aud Produrc.

CHICAGO. nec.l2. Wheat weak: No. ? cash elssc
Re emeer blasC May 9, SSC Com lower, No Ca,i
Sssc. i'e,emUer . &c, May sg5sc sellers. Cat,
,asn 2s,sc, pe'embe; SIS; Way Sc; Mess pork
over; J.tnuaiy 81 20, May 81 CIV. Lard lower:
January s@I9 May s. %. short ribs lower;
January 81 s2ts iia. > Eve noniiusi ~ :. SIC
Ne III xst ed arm Sile. Prime tno by seed III IL
b ~ Butter firm. hisss- quiet.
" heat. pts 1850 u shipments llS COO Corn
seceipts S2s ~ shpine..ts ll9vO. oats-Ieeeipt
-afi.A0. shipments iti.uOl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-13

Perry, Wharton TO Saltwater. Leaves
Saltwater ~ m: Perry p. m. Also Ex-
change stables at Orlando aud Stiiiwsi er.
We make a specially of carrying psssen-
gers between these points.
SHIvELY, NANwYCk * SHIvELY,
DOL IF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-13
~. Icpls t.,a,n ma pr,Jnre

ST. Iorls. Pee. I2-Nheai: lower; cash $3.50
December 59l.'. January $50, May ejc Torn
.oweii cash s.c. December Ss.c january Slt.c
May a9jsC. osis lo~ ei; ash %iS4c. December 2,c
May sa4c. Pork dull: joobiug Sit 10 Lard nom.
n~ly - o.. Lead lower. spe.ter steady - 80
Rye &C bid BsrieN w.aA; Iowa i0c. HAY steady
timothy 10 Ws u u LrairIe s. .Os9 o. ttaAsevd
brm. ~ 10. Corn meal Gnt hanged. 81 Is. But er
eAnery "a TO- dairy iee.2ic, Legs easier, fresh
.ld2.i4c.
"heai-Rcceipts 2s.G0l shipments I2.cU0 Corn
teCeiits i>9tOJ. shipments ivoUUu Oats Receipts
70, ", eAlpnients l5.NA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-13

You have no Burke's Feerare in
this country" said Lord Bronson berry
to Miss Saliie Perkins.
Nope" said Miss Perkins We
have only the rogues' gallery. Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-13
Good stock sheen. aaloo.
" ichita Produce Market.

potatoes-C olorado 7jc Eggs lSc. Butter
irst creamery sc, second creamery &c. othet
~ AIDES i0Galjc.
Chckens-Hens SC per pound; ROSTERS &c: tur-
keys 6Isc; ducks fnli feathered &c, spring chlckees
:Up,unds and over per dozsn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-13

garley-V hat j. she latest new. fros2
the rnofey market
gsiley--Jack Hardy ard the Sewgor;
:sesress are engaged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW ORLEANS. Dec. l. -Cotto- steady; middline
ssc low middtng6 li-l6c, good ordinary .-6c,
bosrvN, Dec l2.-Santu Re railways 1875.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-13
Kansns CITY .rain a"i Produce.

KANSAS CITY Dec l2.-Wbeat 1ealo lower
500 hard a-c No 2red aSc. Corn active. &c lower.
~, mixed . l.QySos.c, No. white ST. n Oats
scaroe UNCHANGED. N"> miXed = y 92Sc No. white
,sisee-:c. klr very finn 40. = sOc tlaxseed
hlil; : lusi u. Bran active and firm. sat e.
ay ri, and weak tim"tliy IS 5les9 =. pr irie
10 J0a 10 Butter qurit but steaiy, creamery 2UI 25c
aaiiy iS,a lsE- 'tNss quiet but steady, a1ec
" Leaf lee fp,s oi.tU s,nIInents. 90. Corn
ke.elpts, HtVL shipments, .,l0J. oats-Rcceipts