davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-14

Constipation causes grief,
But the trouble need be brief,
For Ayers Pills give prompt relief.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-14

local Time Fable.
Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul Railway, which
took effect, sunday, May Z, 1888:
TRAINS come EAST.
Passenger, Nc. 8, departs 1915 q. m.
Freight, No. IA, departs 800 q. m.
Freight, No. IL, departs 40 p. m.
TRAINS GOING WEST,
Passenger, No. z, departs 40 p. n.
Freight, No, 10, departs 1850 a. m.
TRAINS from THE EAST.
Passenger, No. Z, arrives ] 30 p. m,
Freight, No. 13, arrives 4.50a. m.
Freight, No. \, arrives 6:15 p. m.
TRAINS FRoM THE WEST.
Passenger, No. 8, arrives 1910 a. m.
Freight, No. 20, arrives $50 p. m. -.
Ali the above trains carry passengers; out
|freights only when passengers are provided Win
Passenger trains going east make connection
at Egan for all points south, and passenger traip
going west, at WoCnsocket for all points north
MADISON Il BRIsToL LINE.
Passenger going north, departs 10 p. m.
Passenger from north arrives, 1o:m
JNO. LARKIN, Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-14
Notice to Debtors.

Glenford's Uucle Toms Cabin at Cha
tauqua grounds tomorrow evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12
STRANGE THINGS.

Il Heligoland Sabbath begins at six
p. N. on Saturday, when the church
bell is tolled, and ends on SUNDAY at
the same hour. Formerly no vessel
could leave port between those hours.
THE Arabs have superstition that
the stork has human heart When
one of these birds builds it's mes. on a
housetop they believe the happiness of
that household isinsured for that wear.
FARMERS in Mexico use oxen OF one
color in the morning and OF another
color in the afternoon. They have no
reason for doing so beyond the fact
that their forefathers did il and they
concluded it must be the right thing
to do.
TIE ''Specter Of the Brockeu~ IS q
mirage visible only on the highest peal
OF the Hartz mountains in Hungary.
just before sunset a gigantic shadow
Of the spectator IS cast upon very
dense atmosphere in the valley east a
the mountain.
IN Hawaii. one Of the Sandwich is-
lands. there is spot called TIE Foel,
of Refuge II a criminal reaohes TINS
rock before captured he i safe. ~ long
as he remains there. Jsua!fy lis
family supply him with food until he
is able to make his escape. but he Is
never allowed 10 return 10 his own
t-;A>
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12
NEWSPAPER FIGURES,

THERE are 20,934 newspapers pub
1ished in the United States.
THE first newspaper directory pub
lished in 1869 contained the names of
5,219 publications.
NEW YORK has more newspapers
than any other state, the number be-
ing 2,131. Alaska has but four.
THERE are 1920 religious journals
published in this country with an ag-
gregate circulation of over 1000, coo.
THERE are 5000 class newspapers in
the United States. These are divided
between 100 distinct classes not includ-
ing political journals.
MASSACHUSETTS has ffty-one less
newspapers than Kansas, South Da-
kota more than Maine. North Dakota
more than New Hampshire. Montana
more than Rhode Island and Washing
ton more than Connecticut
THERE are 1,37s newspapers in the
United States that have circulation
of over 5000 copies each issue. None
of these are in Arizona, Delaware.
Indian territory. Nevada. New Mexico.
North Dakota. Oklahoma or Wyoming.
THE deaf, dumb and blind have IS
papers in America, the anarchists Is,
negroes 1919, woman suffragists 70, fash
ions 80. household IS. agriculture go.
stock raising $50, matrimonial 9, social
games and advertising 70.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12
A ~seoop-r. .ssccor,ed.-

Kate Fields Washington relates that
when Senator Stanford was about to
bring forward certain important
measure, a " Washington correspondents
for San Francisco paper was in
structed to secure scoop in the
form of an interview with the senator.
outlining the proposed Legislation.
The article having been written, WAS
left with Mr.. Stanford for correction.
Next day the writer returned for his
manuscript and received great praise
from the senator for his excellence.
The correspondents eyes bearned with
delight and pride, and, after waiting
Tor the senator 20 pause in his euiogies.
be modestly ventured 20 ask II he
might take the manuscript now and
mail IL. 'Oh. that reminds me-" an
swered the senator, 81 gave vour r,an-.
uscript to-day 10 one of the press assc-
Citations, To be sent 10 ali the Cali
fornia newspapers ] thought IL was
a shame. after you had done such a
splendid piece Of work, that you shosiid
see it in print in only one place. Yes,
sir. your interview will bc in the hands
of every newspaper reader in tho state.
Of California Tomorrow morning"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12
by Telegraph.

CHICAGO. Aug. H. CATTLE-ReceIpts G. 50O ship
hienis %uUj. Natives steady. Texans lac higher
western Strong. Best steers 81 So . co. GOOD 10
CHOICE ~ 215i TO- Others 81 I0@I 70 Texans 81 20
; 80, westerns - 20g5 ~; COWS heilers II % %
%. tuGo-heceipts 10 o. shipments 10 Market
opened l0@lc higher. closed 2U0aOc lower. Mixed
hnd packing 81 35@5 %. shipping heavy 50 256.5 d.
bu schers weights So 25s5 40 il-sht % % 4 g.
eHt Ef- Rece pts 500. shipments ikg. TOP natives
aud lambs strong. Others strady. westerns weaK
Fancy wether- 81 25Si 50 mixed natives s. VI I
Z W Westerns :! Sol ID, Texans s. u. 60 IS, lambs
u U0Cs5 -.
ST. LOUIS Aug. n.-CATTLE-Receipts 3fgl ship
ments 2LuU. Texans lpc lower Fir TO god texas
steers 3 5JeS d. natives inferior in qua ty. HOGS
- Receipts Zbt shipments AJ S.arket opsned
strong closed lower. Bate hers and good light 5, ~
et5 %. others q 90 %. SIEEP-IteceIbJ 100
shipments 6JO. Market steady ard uncha4 ged.
KANSAS CRY, Aug. ll.-rATTI, t-Iteceiuts 800
shipments 1873. Market steady to strong. Texas
steers a. Oya %. shipping steers ~ l0GJ t IeXts
aud istive cows II 50Go 10 butcher stock 81 .54 L.
slockers and feeders r. 5Ug3 D.. bulls ANA mi ed
81 5uG2 y, HOOS--keC.tpis 1b0, sbiDB~its 1904
Market lJgd0c lower. Bulk sales 81 .Uaa ID,
heavies u 800 IT, packers 81 3jg5 10 mixed 81 $50
30. lights u fJtSo WORKERS 81 4j5 90 i,;gs - -
60 bb. ohrEP-i ecelpts 400 shipments 10 Mar
Aet steady. Suckers and feeders Il 50G2 -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12
WONDERFUL WORKS OF Art.

THERE were over one hundred colos-
sal statues in the city of Rhodes, be-
sides the great bronze image that be-
strobe the harbor.
THE great show pictures Of Greece
were the illustrations of Homer by
Polygnotos. They were painted in .
public hall near the temple of Apollo
at Delphi, and were considered won
ders of the world for six hundred years.
In the vatican at Rome there is a
marble statue with natural eyelashes,
the only one, it is believed, with this
peculiarly in the world. 1t represents
Ariadne sleeping on the island of Naxos
at the moment when she was deserted
by Theseus.
In st. Johns college, Oxford. is pre-
served portrait Of Charles L. in which
the engraver's lines, as they seem to
be. are really microscopic writing, the
face alone containing all the book of
Psalms, with the creeds and several
forms of prayers.
dug up colossal marble statue Of
apollo. The sculpture IS OF the best
antique school. and the statue itself is
excellently preserved, with the excep-
ton that the nose is broken 1t some
what resembles the Apollo of Tenea in
the museum at Munich.
HADIANUsJ UNTUs saw at Mech1in, in
Brabant, a cherry stone carved in the
form of basket, in which were four
teen pairs of dice, the spots on the lat
ter being visible to the naked eve. A
cherry stone carved by the Italian
sculptor, Rossi, and containing glory
of sixty saints, was shown at Florence
for many wears
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12

The duise OF Marlborough had thu
reputation of being singularly discreet
and adroit ia dealing with spaes, and
IL - OF record that when the hero or
Sienhein was commanding in Ger
many he on one occasion called cerrn--
ell of war 20 detc-Tnin. whether the
enemy should be attacked on the fol
lowing day Every officer present was
in favor ~ attacking: hut the duke
himself psofessed so decided = rcpBy-
nance To the step that the oouacil sub
rnstted TO his superior Judgment and
adjourned Immediately Afterwards
Marlborough gave Prince Eugene Sc
eret orders 20 prepare for battle on the
following day, adding that n spT wa~
present at the council Of war who
would certainly report iis decision =,
the enemy. and that IL was necessary
20 deceive him BIZ sdopsing the ruse "
which the duke had recourse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12
IN A DOLDRUM.
A Ship Held for -Four Months In . Dead
Sen Calm.

A Ship Held for -Four Months in . Dead
Sen Calm.
Held for nearly four months In an
equatorial doldrum or dead sea calm
until her provisions were exhausted
and her crew on the verge of starva-
ton was the terrible experience of the
American ship Edward O'Brien, which
had long ago been given up for lost.
The ship is owned partly in this city,
says the Philadelphia Record, and the
news of her safety has just reached the
owners.
The ship left Victoria, B. c., early
in December last for London with a
large cargo of wheat, and nothing was
heard of her until June %, when she
was sighted by the steamer Calico in
latitude 1881, longitude 1915. flying
signals telling that she was short Of
food. She was supplied by the steam
er, and Capt. Whitton brought to New
York news OF the safety to the under.
writers, who were demanding heavy
premiums for reinsuripg the vessel and
cargo.
1t was learned that the ship had
made fine run down the Pacific coast
and around the Horn, but when near
the equator she had been caught in
one of the dreaded Gains that prevail
in that latitude For three months
she remained within distance Of half
a mile from where she struck tho
calm. and during that time there was
not enough wind TO ELL even the light
est of her sails. Finally a small cur
rent, probably made by a storm many
miles away. appeared and served to
send her slowly out of the locality,
which threatened at one time to be-
come place Of death for all on board.
On this current the ship drifted for al
most another month Then a welcome
wind carried her back into the paths
of navigation.
When the Calico was encountered
the water supply of the Edward
OBrien was exhausted, food was al
most down to the last ration, and in a
few more hours the men on board
would have been beyond help After
being supplied with food and water
the ship proceeded on her way 70 Lon
lon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12
SIS. E1te Ehfcacn AMI Il. fnrr


TIE Great OK Island route will run
excursion trains TO the worlds fair and
re urn, leaving Wichita:
Monday, July Il; returning July q
and -
Monday, July "a; returning July . and
Aug. 1.
Monday, July 81; returning Aug. and
Aug. II.
Monday. Aug, :; returning Aug. II and
Aug. IS.
Parties desiring TO take advantage Of
these cheap excursions will please call
at the Rork Island city ticket Office. corner
of Main ami Douglas, ard register ,heiT
names. so that ample accommodation may
b. provided for all.
lie Rock Island is the only line landing
Passengers Mt In giewooi, within one mile
IL teu-minute ride by electro caTs-of
the main entrance of lae fair grounds.
Fer any furIler Information call ou
j. II. PHILLIPS.
II City Ticket Asect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12
CYCLING IN PARIS.
Becoming q Fashionable Pastims for tn
Early Morning Hours.

Becoming q Fashionable Pastims for the
Early Morning Hours.
The bicycle is winning distinction,
writes Paris correspondent of the
New York Tribune. Since Lord DUFF.
ferin began to take his morning con-
stitutional rides on a low bicycle in
the Bots the steel horse has become
fashionable, but only between eight
and eleven in the forenoon. Clemen-
ceau, who, If a tribune of the people,
likes to pass for being chic" has dis
mounted from his park hack to cycle
in the morning. Zola takes lessons
and hopes soon 20 be good rider
Aristocratic youths who are growing
up under the care Of reverend fathers
at JULY, Vanguard and the Rue de
Madrid spend their Thursday holidays
at "veloce schools" and ia making ex-
cursions under the eyes OF "veioce
trainers" The trainer now directs his
efforts greatly 20 the teaching of an
easy upright carriage on the cycle. Il
is not easy to acquire such seat,
though the thing is possible. The
proper carriage Is called nm siege de
gentleman" Il would seem as IL the
bicycle vocabulary eould not get on
without borrowing from the English
Judging from the coinsges " hich ara
50 fast enriehing it, IL seems TO me that
the rule that is growing up IS for one
half Of every composite word To be
English. Examples Of this are ''vsloce
port '-vela.ce maa." '.veioee salt.
lightning veloce" aud 'sveloee rider
The word .-veloces did not exist six
years ago Il Is u contraction Of we
locepede, the old-:ashioaed name for
the bicycle
Zola only took 10 evcling after he
Rad seen so1pe ''veloce trainers" for
lair .-artisies~ look a. wesi on their
steel stestis ~ cavalry officers on their
horses The cycle has not yet been
brought into lie naxsl % xny trss-
rate author. But. being now ia gen
cral ssse. for "a any rate the stronger
sex. we alay expect sossu - end II in
vested v~t*fs n literary interest,"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12
A VEGETABLE BONANZA.
Root That II Often Quoted ~ Being
the Most Valuable.

Root That II Often Quoted ~ BEING
the Most Valuable
High prices are often paid at certain
times for drugs such as quiuine, CO.
caine and others, but drug is used in
North China which in actual value far
surpasses anything which has been
known here.
The substance in question il called
ginseng. and is The root of Aralia auir-
quefolia. 1t is so highly valued as n
tonic and stimulant medicine in China
that il is sold at from twenty to two
hundred and fifty times its weight in
silver, sometimes for five hundred
times that amount. Parsons Monthly
states, however. that it possesses no
important medicinal properties. Mex.
to China the drug is produced in good
quality in Corea, and is the principal
article of export from Corca into China.
So much is this the case that the CO.
reans are loth'to part with any seeds
of the plant lest their practical monop-
oily in this root should he invaded.
The wonder is that with such a much-
used commodity at such price steps
Gent quantity SO as TO adjust the bal
ance between supply and demand.
The reduction, for example. in tho
price of quinine was largely the result
of increased cultivation of the cinchona
plant, and the same may be said of CO.
caine in respect to the cocoa plant
Perhaps, however, the foreign suhsti-
tutes of the real product, ginseng,
which reach the Chinese markets from
North America and elsewherr, inter
fere with the native production. But
with silver in one scale and portions OF
the highly-esteemed root in the other.
IL seems reasonable to conclude that
the cultivation of the Aralia quinque-
folia in North China would be rcrnu-
nerative, whatever the cost and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12
TRIED TO DROWN THE SOUND.
A Boareer's Experience with m Unusuas-
Iy yocifeeoEs Alarm Clock.

A Boarses'a Experience with IN Unusua2-
Iy vociferous Alarm Clock.
An alarm clock, according TO the
habit OF the beast, always goes of at
the wrong time and in thia-vaiIe.i
building il always succeeds in waking
the whole house as we'll az its owner.
The wear and tear upon the temper OF
the community is consequently greater
than that caused by the combined ef-
forts of forEetfnl janitor ard su in
termittent elevator A young man in
uptown house in Washington who has
been n the habit OF oversleeping him
self. recently purchased I'll alarm
clock III imposing proportions aud a
bell Ike Ere engine gong. A. usual,
says the Post. The thing went off about
three a. M. end tie owner. who had
Just fallen into sound sleep, le.psd
wildly from his couch under toe ias-
preston taat the hgsslsc wss ey1 fire or
some other Dire calamity had befallea-
Occupants of adjoining rooEaS followed
sai;. and the cbjurga..oas h@spe4 upoa
that unhappy alarm clock were both
loud az.d long. = policeman ca the
beat blew his whistle a.ssier the szn-
preston taast riot ~ss in progress.
and the ~fs0le aeiThisg-ho~si was
aroused Mezn~h5ie the orsner Of the
c.oef. tried - s.sfse II fn the ted
clothes. Int s;ill IL Hammered zzay
vehcGseafly and made more racket
than eve- Finally. IN despair. Re
psz:sges. tie riosO2s tisuep5ec= ista
lar fnfi - water, where. ~ fhc ex-
Tscrse Of running is inner mechanism.
its voice was stilled- The ror.g nan
row hires q newsboy 20 wake him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

Tie Want Columns of Daily PAPER tel,
soa where II pays to advertise.
YOU have anything 10 BUY, SELL.
Trade OR RENT, Try these columns.
IS Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than loc
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only 20 local advertise
ments. No foreign advertisements taken al
above rates.
Answers TO advertisements sent IN care of
the EAGLE Office should De called for within
ten days after insertion When advertisers
wish repiys forwarded TO them stamped enyel-
opeS must besent.
reference 10 former advertisements should
give description ard date Of insertion or CODY
OF the advertisements should I've sent.
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisemeuts,w viii be 3cents
Per line each insertion: average seven words
10 iIne. agate measurement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12

A fazsTfY Of fozzr Indians "a TffsSwn,
.ss-, r. aa s. have lad ssa3e ons
tayrs4a1 assfa-x ias; year. after PSI
la al i~zss sssass1ola eKpepaeA. from
;sa prSg.s II tsskst making. A. ia-
gEiSlsiYs sizs,o- lsks=fse r~Y7rts shzs
thss tasrsi7 has "a - hozzs = $50
rsszs. Jsrazasis narPssl8T. l4ss eeF-
taias> rlSsa szFalsase. pictures. = Sst
az eAse,ssr'a no~ess and sB ozi sna
peacosi., tEa iAz. two both stuffed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12

An extraordinary Infansile prodiv-v
has been discovered In China IN . n..is
girl fur years cid. who passed sze-
eessfully nn examination for iss-a-v
honcrs Il TIE Hong Eeng university.
and wrote "a concise essay ihss rssss
TIE erarasreTs marvel be-nase o. ms
nature tacx1Ai exhibited in f.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12
~. Louis Gram and Produce.

ST. louis Aug. 1.-WheaJ higher: cash 81 c
August 81, leniEer 6zttc. december s. aets,c
Corr, cash and August lover options higher cash
o+3sC; August o.2lC, september sc, December DOC
year 80 Oats lower; cash zoasc. August 24c Sep.
teiEber zsIsc, PORK quiet; new joDDIng SIS %
Land ,sOmlnnlly lower. as 10. Rye no trading
Barley 10 trading. Bran quiet. SIC east track Flax
seed SC. C0rnmeal steady; 81 eUeeI s.. HAY firm;
prime 30 choice sll U.Gi2 70. Butter sepnIatu II
iIt.
NLent- Receipts glG00. shipments - Corn
Hecelpts o'uS; shipments $500. Oats Receipt
-..S,O,fsl. lpinunLS o,thR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12
New York Produce ard Money.

NEw York. Aug H.
Money on call easy at sos per cent, close offered
at per cent.
= iriu,e aier % II per cent.
;,teFlIi exchange heavy sixty day bills 81 u
el1p, ana - 4oU for ueInaIG Commercial b,ils
81 ) t9Gs Sils.
silver marhet somewhat easier; no sales re- orted
closed .oC asked.
t"fee-aput III" dull and nominal; No =. Ito
Sugaf- f'ciintd Eim and ia fair .mand Cut loaf
$4,000 Ij-l6c graduated . u l60s51ac Standard a
basc,
otton- Steady. Mddling uplands ll-l6c, mid
ding Orleans l6-lGc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12

CHICAGO. Aug. ll.-Wheat = sprinc-Cnsn
5la b-l4c, August 6-1sc September o5c. Ibecem her
sN.ss- Coth-No cash asr August SIC
September 3o1sc, october 4Ic. Ala, 41ssc Oats
Ne cash 24S.c August ?t2.c. september Z.Lsc Nav
o1sc kte ioc. Barley nominal. lax t,c. iImuI nv
- - FORK casa fi2 dol %. August SlZ % - D.
teinber si2 % October Sl2 3D. Lara. cash - i.lop
ere August - lie, einDer s. -u.OcIulei - 90,
Shott ribs, - oz3Yae. 5bs. oh uisiers al U.ta1 .
short el"i - otsco l23p- sugar. JuJ sic srs
ulated sc, standard As 10. Bate. Arrn tre.la-
cry hsZ<c. dairy i6sac. Lses weak. str.otiy fresh
l51ec.
Mnest-Becept-. si.afa shipments. l9g.45a. Corn
-keccIpts, s25.StN5 shipments. 55.6d. oats- he
ceipts. 2o5, l0a: shipments, 10, .g5d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12
A ClNGALESE VENDOR,
The Rich Collection Of Gems Held by
PeddIer in CeyIoa.

| The Rich Collection of Gems Held by q
Peddier in Ceylon.
was sitting one afternoon on the
beautiful wide veranda of the Gale
Face hotel, Colombo, Ceylon, saws a
writer in Donahue's Magazine. The
roar of the breakers pounding upon the
beach made pleasant music, and in
the translucent emerald brine some
laughing natives were splashing mer-
rily. A light hand touched my shonl-
der, and barefooted Cingalese stood
before me.
Would You like to buy some stones?"
he asked, in his pleasant voice.
These peddlers of gems are very
numerous in Ceylon and threaten to
become nuisance to the traveller.
They are not allowed to enter the ho-
tells, and l once saw one of them act
ually beaten out OF the Oriental, in
Colombo. Hence it was that before
addressing me my Cingalese friend
glanced furtively up and down the
long veranda to see that he was unob-
served by the minions of the hotel.
He took from beneath his blouse a
bundle of white cloth, which he
opened, displaying about a pint of
rubies, carbuncles, moonstones and
cat's-eyes. AS had nothing to do I
looked through them, after explaining
to the sable merchant that l had no
intention of buying. The collection
must have been worth many thousand
dollars, judging by individual speci-
mems, but apart from his merchandise
the barefooted vendor, costume and
all, might have been assessed at about
five shillings.
A River Flowing Inland.
On the African shore, near the Gulf
of Alden, and connecting the Lake of
Assal with the main ocean, may be
found one of the most wonderful rivers
in the world. This natural curiosity
in the shape of river does not flow to
but from the ocean toward the inland.
The surface of Lake Assal is nearly
seven hundred feet below the sea level,
and it is fed altogether by this para
doxical river, the latter being about
twenty-five miles in length. 1t is said
to be wonderful fact that this river
of immense volume ESPECIALLY at high
tide) furnishes exactly enough water
to counterbalance the extraordinary
evaporation of the lake, and that in
consequence the lakes surface re-
mains at a uniform level year after
year,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12
WICHITA, Aug. 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
" icbita Produce Market.

Potatoes-Colorado 75e9Jc. Eggs 81. Butter
irst creamery 2lc. second creamery l5c, othet
grades lac.
Chickens-Hens &c Der pound; springs Sc; ROSTERS
&c Ducks; od &c, young &c: geese, od &C. young
a.; turkeys SC.
Butter-Good l5c, second grade l5o. Eggs 30.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12
MOzlRT SCHOOL OF MUSIC

The vocal department of the Mozart School
of Music for the ensuing tenn, Will be under
the direction of
MISS JENNIE E. MCCLUNG.
Those desiring vocal in struction, will please
cali at room 1. Biting Block. Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, between the hours OF and
q. or at @s3 Waco avenue at other times dur
ing the week. 5S-lmo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-12

DR.. kessingsr. the oldest and only ex-
elusive specialist on chronic female and
nervous diseases in the state, is now per-
manently located in Wichita, DIT Packers
hotel. Office days: Saturdays, Sundays
and Mondays. Aft