davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31
Sn,rin, ui.pa.ch 10 he Inteliasncer.

Special Dispatch to ths InbIIdsncer
CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-0Aicially speaking
the Wotld's fair ia now thing of the
past. The termination of its existence
was announced this evening a. 6 o'clock
by the booming of cannon, the Ginning
Of bells, the lowering Of flags and the
farewell music OF the bands. To-day
was marked by bright, inspiring wealth
er and by large attendance OF people
from far and near,
The estimate tonight is two hundred
fifty thousand paid admissions, making
IL grand total for the six months Of over
twenty.one and half millions, which
number, while largely short OF the ori-
ginal estimate, is far in excess OF the
prospect us late us June. The work OF
dismanteling is already begun. Tiff
fany's great exhibit was closed this
morning. Others will be closed tonight
In a week from now only skeleton ex-
hibits will be still open. The railroads
are preparing to move in and ties for
their tracks to the various buildings
were being unloaded to-day.
The shadow OF dissolution and depar-
ture is on .the great show. The people
ielt this fact all day. The ASSASSINATION
tragedy deepens this feeling Saturday
nights occurrence seemed to be the
death knell OF the exposition.
There was u reunion OF the West Vir-
ginia board Of commissioners, and sup
erintendauts OF West Virginia exhibits
at the Windemar hotel tonight, to at
tend farewell entertainment given by
Colonel Chancellor. The last official
meeting occurred afterwards at the West
Virginia building No satisfactory bids
Tor the headquarters has yet been
received. Tho opinion of the attorney
general 10 awaited before deciding on
the disposition OF the exhibits. Col.
Carr still stands out for their removal
10 Charleston. Messrs. Chancellor and
Naylor favor their donation to the Col
umbian museum, and SO, also, will, l
think, Messrs. Bowers anu Raymond.
~ q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31
A BINDING OATH

or tho American Protective Association
Which Figures in Contested Election
Case in Congress.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 3o.-The al
legged oaths OF the American Protective
Association, which accompany the me.
mortal presented in the house this al
ternoon by Mr.. Weadock, are very bind.
ing on those taking gthem.
After the usual secretive and frater-
nal oaths, is one which is anti-Catholic,
in which the candidate binds himself to
to boycott Catholics, &c. The closing
part of this oath is political and is as
follows:
81 further promise and swear that
| will not countenanCe the nomination
in any caucus or convention oil Roman
Catholic for any Office in the glit OF the
American people, and will vote only
for a Protestant; should there be two
Catholics for the same office |
will erase the name from the ticket l
vote; that l will at all times endeavor
to place political positions in tho hands
OF the Professionals, to the entire exclu-
sion OF the Roman Catholic church or
tho members thereof, and the mandate
OF the pope"
81 hereby denounce Roman Catholic
ism. hereby denounce the pope, sit
ting at Rome, or elsewhere. / de-
nounce his priests.and emmissaries and
tho diabolical work Of the Roman
Catholic church and its pope, amen,
amen, amen"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-Hhe statement
that the United States had entered into
a treaty with the Brazilian government
to support it in its present struggle
against the rovolutionists, is emphati-
cally denied by the officials OF the state
department The department also
denied the report that the United
States government is opposed to ships
OF other nations being sent to Brazil,
and express tho opinion that every for
eign government sends ships there for
tho same reason that the United States
does, that is, to protect her own inter;
ests. In further support Of the denial
that a treaty has been entered into the
fact ia stated that a treaty would nee
essarily have been aent to the senate for
ratification.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31
pRooEEDINGs IN DETAIL.

The CloaIng DebRte-Pcrsonnlities Galore.
The Vote for Repeal Eleven Majority.
WASHINGTON, D, O., Oct. 3O.-When
he senate met at II o'clock this morn
ing it entered upon tho eleventh week
OF the present extraordinary session.
A roll call showed the presence of fifty
two senators.
When the consideration OF the bill to
repeal the purchasing clause Of the
Sherman act was resumed, Mr.. Hunton
Dem, Va in few words defined his
position, saying he would vote for un.
conditional repeal and then stand ready
to join with the friends OF silver in a
fghi ior that metal.
Mr.. Cameron rep, Pa then read
statement as TO his position and views
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31
END On THE EAIR
Totally Unlike What was Ex-
pected at the Beginning.
1T WAS NOT A FESTIVAL OCCASION,
But a Day of Mourning Through
out the White City.
YET IT SEEMED A FITTING CLOSE

To tho Greatest Exposition in ALI His
tory-TlaGs at HaIENiast and All
the Buildings Draped in Mourning
for che Murdered Mayor of the
Worlds Fair City, Whose LIfo Went
out With the Lifo of the Splendid
Creation of Mans Genius-The Last
Scene of a Wonderful Six Months.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31

CHICAGO, Oct. SO.-The total paid at
tendance at the Worlds Fair from the
opening day and including to-day was
81, ASS. .9lO, divided as follows:
May, 1,O5O,047; June, 1855, ,ll3; July,
2,7GO, 263; August. 3,Sl5. .49S; septem-
ber, 4,G5S,0O2; October, 6,799, 1O2.
The total admissions on passes, in
cluding the employees of all kinds, ex-
hibitors, concessionaires, etc, has been
5,953,s1S.
To-day's admissions reached total
OF 249, SIS, of which 2OS, ,173 paid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31
II IS ALL OVER.
The Unconditional Repeal Bill is
Finally Passed.
THERE ARE DRAMATIC FEATURES
or the Last Scene of the Last Act
Worth Mentioning.
MIXTURE OF FARCE AND TRAGEDY

Characterizcs the Close-The Phil
Iipics Delivered by the silvcrites.
Mr.. Morgan, of Alabama. Expresses
Ills Contempt for His Party for Al.
lowing the Republicans to Dictate.
The Grief of the PopuIists-A Mem
orablc Scene in the United States
scnate-Ono Never TO be Forgotten.
The sherman Bill IEepentcd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31
a DAY OF MOURNING
Instond of Day of Festivlty-The Great
Exposition Ends In Gloom.

Ins,cnd of n Day of FestivIty-The Great
Exposition Ends in Gloom.
WoRLD's FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO,
Oct SO.-The Worlds Fair closed to-
night in mourning and with its flags at
half mast Instead of the festival OF
ora,ory and song which was to have
filed in the afternoon, there were SER
vices OF memorial character. Instead
of the scene OF dazzling splondor that
was to have crowned n day OF brilliancy
in speech and music, only necessary
lights burned and the White City was
shrouded in darkness at an earlier hour
than since its opening. With the death
of Mayor Harrison, the life and gaity of
the exposition apparently went out for
ever.
The sombre appearance of the expo
sition buildings to-day with flags at half
mast and the solemnities observed at fes-
,ival hall in memory OF the departure
OF Chicago's chief magistrate, who was
also one OF the life snews OF the fair,
seemed after all asingulRrly appropriate
way to close the greatest exposition oi
history. whose distinctive beauty VIII
in a few more days be changed into a
mass OF conglonerate ruins.
There was no wish TO keep people
away from the exposition to-day, but it
was ordered that there be no KIND OF
festive denomination. The buildings
were kept open rs usual and iair num-
her OF people were in attendance to-day,
but the numbers were not beyond the
ordinary. 1t was hoped that this day
might even surpass in attendance that
OF Chicago Day and that even the mil
lion mark might be reached, but the as
sassin's bullet brought all this TO Il halt.
AT FESTIVAL HALL.
Tho scene in festival hall this after
noon was impressive. There was no
levity. The great audience filed every
seat and occupied every loot Of stand
ing room.
Many had come from distant states
to take part in what was intended to be
an hour ef rejoicing over the success Of
the fair and found that the festival plan
should be changed. There were no
speeches to emphasize the greatness Of
the exposition now closing, no words Of
regret that tho work Of demolishing the
beautiful white buildings would soon
be commenced.
The ceremonies, according to the
programme, we're made commemora-
tive OF Chicago's departed mayor. The
speech which President Higtnbotham
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31
mnn,n.r roreen.t for To-day.

For Western Pennsylvania West virginia and
Obtn grneraiIy fair, warmer, winds shifting TO
southeast and becoming bItsk and high over
the lakes,
ruE TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31

ay furnished b. C. SClISEPP, druggist corner
MARKET and Fourteenth streets.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
IL. n.stes..s n,., oa.issy.

One letter ssks: Dc you kno. shs
method. oy which your husband per-
ferns al his iIiu2!ons. and ooule yoss
10 the same thsrgsYF know tslly. ~
the most remote detail. he- Mr.. Herr
mann Effects his stage results. and am
The sniy peT1on IN the world eognIx<zs
Of sore Of his Inventions. b~ezss< hs
could Nc, .rzIst them 20 ordinary az
slstznt. Yet. although I hsTs seea
acting as lis other eel upou.
the stage eyer since orr mar
rage. eoEld NJ. perform the
bulk % his tricks. I lsex the rrse-
&c. acquired sniy Sy . lifetime A@fscs.
and lack the confidence sof the sna-
gs~Eaa. wnseh must oe horn in nne. aat
can rexer be acquired verify 49,
lg.re tha: Il I were 80 attempt the
simple rabbi, srie<. z.tes The thousands
Of time. have seen y eose. ! wouia
.<rs.aa. bssh from fright aae .be fear
TIA. ~. aES:sEee we're 6~s>e,iu1 my
.tapo..,iea "a BanHy isspec sroza spzes
s,so she hat ] sns1onvt1eed that self~
eousSrnc-. s1nrr than zey other quail
itg. ss TIE srs; requisite of = rzssgsessn-
Ye~ propss can really appreciate Shas
ir,oxs.soa upcn hamAa feresuissy
means xra Herssans. - Lapysoe
esssA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
WHAT ABOUT THE GIRlS7

Dvsn Thee with Coed Incomes Are Fss.
tise Their Time to Value.
Very much has been said on the sub
ject Of girls with independent incomes
or we'll .to-do parents going into busi'
ness or taking up any means of liveii-
hosd, and severe and, IL would seem,
very unjust criticisms have been in
dulged in.
II 10 claimed BY working woman and,
their champions that for = girl with .
good home or an income 10 go into
business or take remunerztive worls to
do is unjust to those who are depend
ant on their own exertions for living.
just where the justice OF such crisicism
comes in il would be- difficult for any
philosopher 70 decide. No one thinks
Il strange, indeed IL Is quite the proper
thing, when boy on or befora arriv-
ing at maturity goes out into the world
to earn his living. However wealthy
his father may be seems to make nc
difference: indeed, under such circum-
stances, industry aud application 10
business are locked upon ss all tho
more praisswsrthy, but, for some mys.
terious reason. the girl il not allowed
this privilege.
This appears - be but another Of the
relics Of bar barism which unfortunate
ly cliar like bsrnseles to the ship OF
progress
Every body has right to earn . liv-
ing. o. any portion of 10, by whatever
honorable occupation he may see f's 10
take Up. Whether IL be . man or .,
woman matters not.
Some years ago when the subject OF
women coming into business frst be-
came generally saitated. the idea wa.
frswnsd upon on :bs ground tina; ID
women took up business pursuits men
would be crowded out Of the positions
they had - long occupied
But while crozkers eroskedAnc p~ssi-
misss were sure that chaos would come
very soon. women went straight on 10
the pursui: of ,ths various voeztions
which they had chosen. and nothing
serious came Of II.
II woulo b> a rather laughable affair
were anyone 20 make that objection
nowsd.ys. and The erT that uellto-dn
giris shouts not work lsst some bod y
Else suffer will some day be accounted
ouite "a absurd "a the sx Fne cry applies
70 Young men % fortune
There - plenty of work ia the soria
for bsth BOYS and gsflS.-S. y. Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Telegraph.

KANeas CITY Nov I6.-CATTLE-Receint.. sloo.
shipments ll00 Market a bout steady. Texas steers
:. 2)@S -, shipping steers 81 0J&5 % Texas cows
3d. D. native cows 5. 25s2 13 butchers stock
s. i5ai iu. stockers and feeders s. 4oG3 90, HOGS
= Receipt. 5i0l shinmcnts 11Dl. MSrSet lOt12lc
lower Bulk o. sales S. 500 00 heavy s5 :l@5 60
packing s. SiGs5 6O. mixed s. Sra5 60 lights vi 81
90 20 yorEers 81 S0ta5 5O pigs ~ SOG5 90, SHEEP
- Receipts 2UUU, shipments ICU0. Market slow and
weak
st. Louts Nov. l6-CATTLE-Recelpts 26on. ship
uents 1900 Strong. higher. Native steers g 5Cli l0
Texan and Indian steers s. sUc3 10; Texas cows
g. 60a2 20. HoGS-keceists sue ehiuIeIis 2ho
Market lUc lower. Top S. 10. bulk s, 400 TO-
~nkEP-Becepts 1901; shipments 10. Market
rferinss poor. Mixed native es s. 0Ute3 -, common
tl JUtG2 3D.
CHICAGO. Nev. 16.-CATTIF - Rec-,pts l,.00)
.hipnleits $50. Market steady. Native steers
81 sos 25- Texans and westerns Ia demand .
ifOGS-heceipts 20 g0i. shipments .ubl Market
ro-ed strong define of 10 10 25c. Choice grades
g. 0s5 81 lights s. !ue55 %, medium a. "a. prime
- 75a5 81. St!EEl'-Receips 1909, shipments 1910,
Man ket-Best firm, Poor To medium sheep So .UJ 10
Choice s. uv93 1a, laabs unchanged
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17

A Leading Question.-Mrs Portly
Pompous-"What dees that young man
do all the evenings he spe nds with you
In the kitchen3" Bridget-"S~re. mum j
and what did Mr.. Pompous do when he
called on ysu before you were married?'
Texas Siftings.
1--we got lot Of chickens hatched
out by incubators," said Senior Alley
to n friend in town the other day.
And not an old hen around to care
for them?" said his friend. .'Oh. yes
nv wife goes out several times day
70 give them fecd and water. ."-Arkan-
aaw Traveller
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

The Want Columns of q Daily PAPER tell
you where il pays TO advertise.
II you have anything To BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT, try these columns.
Payable strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than lo-.
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines.
Prices given under classified heads in this
coiumn aPplieaSie onS % Ioesi snseraise
above rates.
Answers to advertisements sent in care OF
the EAGLE Office should be called for within
ten days after insertion. When advertisers
wish replys forwarded 10 them stamped envel-
opes must besent-
Reference 10 former advertisements should
give description aud date of insertion or copy
OF the advertisements should be sent.
No; responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisements viii be Scents
per line each insertion: average seven words
Ia lire. agate measurement
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
cago Grain aud Produ c.

CHICAGO. Nov. l6,-wheat; No. cash 5aAc. De
emher 6la6a9.c May 61ssc. Corn: No cash 561qc.
November .s5sC. december .6iSc, May tO3sc. Oats:
No, cash :75tc, November .1isc. December 2clsc;
Nay Siisc. PORK; cash sl 5|ei4 o. January SlS 81,
Gard cash s. Sos =. November IS ts Jsuual V
= " MAJ s. ~ short ribs = S'l,ss "a. Shoulders
l. co. -. short clear s. ceg 90. Su=sr-cut loaf
s. aS granglatcd s. a.. standard A 81 -. Butte,
Neag, creamery = Csc. Dairy lSGe>c. lggs quiet,
strictly fresh = a2iC
Nh.at-Recoipts 4400. shipments l,5 0lo Corn
Receipts 2<s.UCC shipments 74.oVJ 0sts-keceipts
&1.ol0 shipments 2Je.0n.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17

lvl.alt RECLINING ,lis,lr ah all Trans. l-,
IUlluau seeucr> from " ich,ia TO Kansas iiy and
Chicago without change hight trains ttese. :
sold and baggage checked through 10 all Poia :
uorth h. east and west. aiId steamship ilcs--
soid to all Iuropean points nj lowest rates tlts
i:cAe oGlce luG East Douglas sveane. corner Aisiu
.irset passenger sts ION corner DcG-ias aud Aeai
avenues. Telephone ltS.
J. H. PHILLIPS. T1sS-t a,-a-
rNn. SERk STIs y. ". J. & Z. A. km.-Aso lLl-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17

Sovembsr 5tc bid, December sS0'1ae:
D-cem Der sstsc January 5sc. May aSsc. oars
ash and November lower, DC; options higher; De
,embel ssSsC. May 1tsc PORK easy. 81 62ls
ard lower. s. s11eel9 60. Lead firm at
e SOS %. spe'ter g. 2,la Rye higher. i5c bid
5slley active, sample lot Nebiaska i5c, Bran
low best uia GJt. east track. FisNsecd highef;
il ~. Cornmeai q iua; -. But or; creamery u
. PC. choice dairy too22c. Eggs lSiec Hay firm,
timothy SiU UOSi, % prairie s. Gjes ~,
. " ti,l0t shipments i6 COO Corn
seceipts e.UO0. shipments Si.OJ. oats-Receipts.
8, o. shipments 1909,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
Hog market opened steady. but soon de-
clined 10 to 20 cents.
PFrRrarNTATIvEs EsaLEs
The following are representative saies OF hogs
Nichifa Prod nee Market.

potatoe.-C olorado f5c. Eggs l6c Butter
iisf creamery &c second creamery &c, othe'
e,ade- ,20zlSc.
Ciickens-Bens &c par pound roosters &c: tnr-
keys 6Isc; ducks full featherod &c, spring chlckees
- pounds ark over pei dozen. o.,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
1.r.,sCt, Grain sss pr.arc..

KANSAS CITY, Nov. l5.-wheat &c higher. No.
sard 5lc No, cred 5Se.c. Corn steady, No mixed
Ha 0le, No. white 1IoS.J54c. Oats ste ldy.
NJ mixed aGd.6I,c No. white 2blsee-7c. Rye irm,
No &C ilsNseed firm, oC's6!c. Bran film.
SOS c. Hay steady. Timothy > 3t49 D. priirie
+. 5ta7 So Butter creamery 2le2ic. dairy S& lyc.
Eggs -csrCe, 2vc.
N heat iieceipis. a0Cn shipments. 4j,Gn. Corn
Receipts, LOO, shipments. 40U. oats-Rocelpts
1000 shl hlpncnts 49,.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
Advice tc Mothers.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always he used iog children teethlnr. II
sootbes the child, sotten> tile gums, allays
all pain. cures wind collie. aud is the
best remedy for dinrhoea Twenty-Five
cents bottle. Used 10y millions OF
mothers u6itf wiot.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
New York rreduce and Money.

New York fred1ce and Money.
INV YORK. Nov. 16.
Total sales Of stocks today E7.9O0 shares.
Silver certificates EtS101ac.
Exchange steady. sixty day bills at - S234 6os4;
3.maud at si54.
irlue PAPER 80 G6 per cent.
Money on call easy closed offered AT III per cen:.
totton-Spot duh and easy, mddliB: uplaads
8 8 l6c, middling orleans .-lOc.
SpEnr-keftned steady W tn i.iir demand,
Coffee-Spot RIO duil ana nominal No. lslsc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

RoeToN. Nov. l6.-Ssnta Fe railways Is3
BALTIMORE Nov. l6.-Coffes quiet. spot ltio No
/ nc.
EVw ORLEANS. Nov le-Cottep steady middlins
9-l6c, low nIiddling Sic. COED ordinary !J-l6c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
,,o,,cr,,u ann Fe.o Market.
Wichita Horse Market.

Wheat ". . &c. Corn 55aS5c. Oats 25G26c Baled
Iay IS O0a7 o.. Ground ,o@SJc. Corn and
Sat. ~ liked sJc. BiSn 65c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
SWIFT WINGED PENS.
WONDERFUL SKILL AND TALENT OF
! CONGRESSIONAL REPORTERS.

Catching Oratory on the F1y-Stenograph-
ers In the Senate and House-A Pen
chant For Revision Of Remarks-Fanlty
Accuracy-A Glance Into the Past.
Especial Correspondence.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia profession by
Itself is that Of parliamentary reporting.
The official reporter must be first class
stenographer. The 10 men who take down
verbatim reports of the senate and house
debates are 10 of the best stenographers in
the world. Is costs the government $50, 600
a year for the salaries of these reporters
alone. In the house five men are employed,
each at the salary Of 8. 900 year. They
are officers Of the house and are not subject
to removal by change of party majority.
This is a very good income even for q
skilled stenographer. but out OF his salary
each man is compelled to pay the wages of
the assistants whom he employs to write
out his reports 1t would be impossible
for one of the stenographers to do both his
reporting and his transcribing, for it is
necessary that the work OF writing out
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17

friends applied to me for a copy o: Il l
was unable 70 crafty them. Remembered
having seen Mr.. Gales fof the old National
Intelligencer firm of Gales & Seaton) tax
ing notes in the senate cham Der. and sp-
piled to him for assistance. Mr.. Gales said
he was sorry. but 80 much time had elapsed
since he made his notes that he did not be-
lieve he could read them. And when he
tried to do SC, AT my request, he found he
could not This was very annoying. as
was by this time very anxious 20 preserve
the speech.
'Mr. Gales perceived nv annoyance and
said il had sometimes happened that when
he could not read his own notes Mrs. Gales
had been able TO read then. for him SO we
went to Mrs. Gales | gave her my brief
notes or headings. from which had made
the speech in the senate, and Mr.. Gales
gave Der the notes which he had made IN
shorthand The result Is nay published
speech In reply 10 Hayne, which ! bad not
thought very highly Of, bat which ! new
regard as one Of ms best Efforts Ite pres
ervation is due solely 10 Mrs.. GALES F"
ROBEgr GRAyEs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
IOE ELA T. -ifsa-~-

aga sESE-s cob EsSss4z t.sSsN 1f-s b.
+ s.t Ansn- ~Ilk sci. a1z s1ss<rE. - Ia ss-ss ;
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
wichita Mule Market.

Wichita BresdsiuH Market.
Flour-Be.t patent 81 81. second patent 81 g. ex-
'Is IaHcy 81 5O.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
WOMEN TRAVELLERS.

Wichita Book Company-everythin at
cost. d136 II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
DR.. BENNETT,

Cures Piles. Fis-
tuIa. lis sure and
all diseases of tie
rectunl w i { II o ut
knife, ligature, caus
tics or detention
from business.
Cures GCaran-
teed. No money
TO he paid until pa.
tient is cured.
Private Diseas-
es in both sexes
quickly and radical
x.aj - <i,.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
TINE TABLES
TR RAINS.
NORTH AND LAST.

ATCHIsoN, TOPEKA SANTA FE RR.
TRAINS. 3RhlNEt LEAVE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17

After St PzuI-May Biume-
What an apostle Blanche would have
made Frank Beach-'Why se?'
Nav Blune-.'Did you ever see
greater fisher of men?''-Funny Folks
The general willingness TO give
advice" said the man with cold. IS
something astonishing And get II
isn't the a bu ndance that worries me 20
much IS the variety. ."-Washipgton
Star.
The Age of Maturity.
Statistics are said To show that
roang men 90 not. on the average. at
tain full physical maturity until they
arrive al the age Of ottwenty-eight years
Prof ScheiIler. Of Harvard. asserts a.
the result O: his observations, that
Young ul-n DO not attain the fall
measure OF their mental faculties be
fore twenty-five years OF age- )
sh-eyvd observer has said that ~most
men are boys until they are thirty. ara
little BOYS untiI they are twenty five
and .ris scco-s.s with the stsrGarr. os
manhood which WAS fixed a. thirty
among the ancient Hebrews aod other
races
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17

shortest time and on the most reasonable
terms without the use of dangerous drugs.
Female Ailments in all forms. as Leu
coirhoea, Painful Periods, Suppression,
Etc. speciality.
iioles and Facial BIen1ishes removed
lndolent Ulcers and skin diseases
quickly and permanently cured
Medicine Furnished in all cases.
Consultation Free, confidential and I'm
vitsd
Office open from S O'Clock a. M, until 7
O'Clock p M, Sunday until l:30 o'clock p.
m. Call at Office opposite Munsou &
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
FINANCEANDCOMMBRCB
WICHITA MARKETS
The Receipts Of Stock at the wlcnl'"
Union Stock Yards for the past ~
hours were: Cattle. 81; hogs. A09'
sbipments: Cattle. 25: Hoge. 80.
WICHITA. Nov. l6.
CATTLE

rNconofa,iens acre presented are TO give the
sh,nYer = idea of he general range OF prices
native shipping steers. good 10 extra - 90 'o
s,ooo 10 extra antive butcher sIecte q. lUtJeS