davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27
AT TEMPLE.
..rssR MYSTERIOUS CRIME NEAR
...ese hARRIs LOST HIS LIFE.
,,.,,, IL Unknown. Though Gard
ia. Person May Lead to His
Identification.

,,.,,m ts Unknown. Though Gard
o.u.. Person May Lead to Ills
Identification.
.,.r tragedy has occurred in the VI
larlc station, about FIVE miles
r...rl. IN the Richmond aud |
-. 10 road. ani this time an un-
...s man about Go years old was
..-... Yesterday morning two m
...t. tumps wearing oyoralls
.. t.asc ~ Major p. c. Warwick |
station. and told him that they !
..I.almau on the slie OF the |
som. two hundred yards be- |
..... Tie tramps then dlsap- |
..r, towards Richmond. ana |
s sp,u since. The authorities /
and Coroner George l.. Rod
..rt were soon on the scene. |
... .f tle railroad track, his /
.n a >rtr-uCkcr coat almost /
r.flru4! ties. lay an old man |
r.r..NUu. blue eyes. long gray |
.-.v side 1ut chln-wmsk ers. |
u.s brown and gray. ON /
.t.. r.-ht haud near the thumb |
. tt... arb ~ sttI. Oh tHo /
.t. t.Hiucar ne tbumo was /
t.aft, ana ON the thiIu /
..t' band f.Jtoocd flhg WI |
utr. al., ia.toOed on the |
... word john and SIX |
i.. mau was about hVe !
..... tI-l. aud weighed about |
=. r- pocket were found a /
....-. none of which gave |
... l, % h's Idrniity, out |
t. t.lowug addresses was !
.. .u sot; Morgan DAVIS; /
-....-. wilmington, \. G.; |
....rt. 5000 suuth run street, |
-. c.. Walter Yates, care |
... l.-.. Win ustoh' y. -,
"." ''', "i'' ""lle' '' DE-
b. ,,.c,,,
49,. ooo
,,,t -,
'','' 1I' I..'i %" ,,,,,I', oD'''o
"' '.", 49, 49, U,,,7 80,
"i- '' l"1 ''i''t>,S ..l 'i'u,- r
'' a.. e.1loj
100 WIS 81 ,''''' '"i'
H. L.A i' wa p9ol Ul
~.'.iIh H'"'i GOWN
Hrhi some y"I Is oe-
Use letr'U1' u u.uM7 ou
"' iN una an u 'Al1Sii
'-' "a ..,.t''., 80
'"' t1i -','''I ~
u' l't'', ,"'.,,,,,,,,l''II1
- .'''' ,l,., go
''' H'' i''7 w ,..r.,I -,
.-' 5'l.l .,, .i'....ii w, -,
n''' o.. 'i' -
10 "''"' "''' s''''
.,-.,., .,,,,.o,,1.
4l.4 '..l'A f'lAa fAA' fA- !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-27

Pu,onsnesa, Constipation. sich-Issadache cured
.,.,n ne D.yms Liver Pills. Tue mildess ana
n.ss i,ver medicine, kncwn-a6 esnss toe twenty
nye pills; nvo boxssaor si.
OWNS Nuox DRuu coxsAxr,
NcnmanA Va
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-01-06
Report of the Condition

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF NinDemueca, at Winnemucca, in tbs
State of Nevada, at the close of business
December 9Th, 1892:
RFS0I7RCES.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-01-06
THE PRESS
Notice of Partnership.

THIS is TO CERTIFY THAT THE UN-
4 dersigned have formed partnership
for the purpose of carrying on the business
of general merchandising at Winnemueea,
Humboldt county, Nevada. The under
signed are the names in full of the members
Of such partnership, and their place OF resi-
dence is said Winnemucca, county and State
aforesaid. The firm name of said partner
ship is f. Reinhart 4 Co.
Dated Dec. 3lst, 1892.
EDWARD REINHART,
AMSON REINHART,
MOSES REINHART,
SIMON REINHART.
county ntS Of Of Humboldt IrHdi IS.
On this 3ist day of December, A. ID, 1892
before me, Sem'l j. Bonniheld, Jr., Notary
Public in and for said county, personally
appeared Edward Keinhart Amson Rein
hart Moses Reinhart and Simon Reinhart,
whose names are subscribed to the annexed
instrument as parties thereto, personally
known to me to be the same persons
described in and who executed the said an
nexed instrument, and who each of them
duly acknowledged to me that they, each of
them, respectively execu ted the same freely
and voluntarily aud for the uses and pur-
poses therein mentioned
In witness whereof, have hereunto set
my hand and official seal the day and year
in this certificate first above written.
[sEAL1 SAM'L j. BONNIFIELD, JR.,
jn2-dw Notary Public.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-01-06
The Press

'ithin the reach of all. The Best and Cheap
est Newspaper In America.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-01-06

Send for THE PRESS Circular.
Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere
Liberal Commissions.
Address
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-01-06
Circulation Over $4,000
Copies Daily.
Tho Nest Remarkable Newspaper Success in Kew York.
The PRESS is National Newspaper.

Cheap news. vulgar sensations and trash
find no place in the columns of THE PRESS
THE PRESS has the brightest Editorial
page in New York. 1t spark1es with points
THE PRESS SUNDAY EDITION is splen-
did paper, covering every current topic of
interest.
THE PRESS WEEKLY EDITION contains
ell the good things of tho Daily and Sunday
editions.
AS an Advertising Medium
THE PRESS has no superiorin New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-02

| above a limo thrown into the yellow
Mississippi, but they fish in the canals
| and open sewers in the streets that lie
| just beyond the heart of the city. 1t is
| delightful to see them Those open
! waterways flowing between grassy
banks out towards the west end might
seem offensive, otherwise, but when at
every few hundred feet a calm and
placid negro man, or a nanny" with
a brood OF moon-faced pickarinnies
sprawling beside her. is seen bent over
the edges, pole in hand. the scenery be-
comes picturesque, and the sewers turn
poeticaL After one has seen few
darkies putting their whole souls into
fishing, it is painful to see a white man
with a rod and line The white man
always looks like an imitation and a
fraud.
From St Louis to New Orleans, and
all the way through the gulf states, ne
groes and fsh-poles were forever to-
gether, like the happiest subjects of
wedlock At least one darkey fishing
dotted the water view. Along the
lower Mississippi many colored men
now own little farms of a few acres,
with log cabin, a rifle, a mule, a
plough, some chickens and children,
wife and fishing rod When / passed
by the corn was planted, the spring
time sun was pleasantly warm and
these ebon monarehs were seated in
their dugouts and skiffs watching their
lines Some hypercritical white men
were apt to call attention to gaping
rent in the cabin roof, or to the fact
that days toll at remunerative labor
would bring the means to put in panes
of glass where the window holes were
stuffed with old trousers and hats But
that is according to how one looks at
life. If happiness is its main aim and
the old hats and trousers keep the
weather out, the fishermen have the
best of the argument. The Indians on
the plains believe that the more a man
is civilized the more care and response
bility he has, and the darkey planters
who take nature into partnership on
three-acre claim know that the Indians
are right. Down in Florida, where the
st. Johns river is narrow and very tort
uous, the passengers on the regular
boat one day last spring were occasion
ally startled by stentorian yells. "Hi,
dar! what you doin'? Can't you see
what yer about? Don't you come
a-nigh me-" The reason was evident
A colored man here and there had
fallen asleep over his fshing-rod and
the great muddy wave which the
steamer sucked along behind her had
engulfed his little boat and startled the
fisherman out of half his senses.-John
Ralph, in Harper's Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-02
THE BORE.
he Is Such Because He Usually Takes the
Line of Maximum Resistance.

| He Is Such Because He Usually Takes the
Line of Maximum Resistance.
The man who is not bore if he hits
on an uncongenial subject, very quickly
leaves it. The bore rasps or oblivious
of the mental opposition which he is
encountering. The bore has no notion
| of what is the line OF least resistance.
| He does not pick the smoothese path he
can find, but snorts with the utmost
unconcern down the road of maximum
friction. The man who is not a bore
| sees in an instant that the story of how
the village pump was painted contrary
to the orders Of the wears church
warden is not interesting to his audi
ence and Immediately changes the sub
ject
Not SO the bore. He knows, or thinks
he knows, what is really a good story,
and, therefore, oblivious Of the far
away look that has come into the eyes
of Miss Jones and Mr.. Smith, he makes
them drink the anecdote to the dregs-
Unaware that he is not sailing down a
pleasant stream of talk, he does not
spare the smallest detail and recounts
verbatim what the clerk said to the
pew opener or to the grocer's assistant,
who sings alto.in the choir. 1t is this
fact, that lack of sympathy and of abil-
ity to enter into other peoples feelings
constitute the bore, that makes it pos
sible for some men to be both bores and
not bores.
Carlyle took a friend, and a much
younger man. out walking with him,
and, in his usual way, INDUCED in a
monologue, in which, nevertheless, his
companion was much interested Once
or twice, however, the friend ventured
to put in word or two of objection in
regard to something said by Carlyle.
This annoyed Carlyle intensely, and
when they reached home he turned up
on his companion and addressed to him
the following warning: young man,
I'd have We to know that we've the ca
paacity for being the greatest bore in
Europe" The poor man had hardly
spoken dozen words, but since these
had been critical they had made him
seem to Carlyle potential bore of CO..
lossal proportions.
Many men in this way get unjustly
called bores. They venture to doubt
some statement made in conversation
and are at once branded with the most
terrifying of names These unfortu-
nate persons are, in truth, no bores at
ell, but merely the innocent detectors
of the latent capacity of boring in
others Carlyle showed by his speech
what was indeed the fact, that he, not
his friend, possessed the potentially of
boring. 1t is true that his great i'm
agination generally saved him, but he
often went perilously near the line
Had he not been the man of genius he
was, he wonld assuredly have been the
greatest bore in Europe. Spectator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
GlLDEo BREAD.
some Of the daxBinosat zaaqasss Given
In yeaies -Four Centuries Ago.

some OF the daxninosat saaqasss CIv.a
Ia yeaies -Four Centuries a 60
IL was the vogue AZ one time IN Ven
Ice 20 Gid the rolls OF bread and the
oysters on the supper table. The
candles were also coated with gold.
We read Of dinners Of state which last
ed four houra Something OF their na-
ture may be diseerned ia the brilliant
pictures Of Veronese. which. seen 30
Venice. give Us 80 vivid an idea of
Venetian life three or four centuries
ago There were, % course. also ban
quets OF quite exceptional lavishuess iu
honor Of the distinguished gussts who
were constantly drawn into the vortex
OF Venetian gayety.
In 1859 the patriarch OF Aqnilsia
feted Kauuccio Harness, the pope =
nephew. IA his palace on the Giudece.,
The rooms were deesed sith e1traor-
binary Kumptuousuess; cloth Of gold,
paintings. and NigmiaRiions adding 20
the effect produced b. tho patriarch
cooaoA Among the guests were twelve
gentlemen ia fancy marine co4tanss 81
green satin with red lining. wearing
caps Of the same colors, and each re-
coTnpanied By lady dressed 50 white
This repast also lasted fOur hour.
varied by music and the professionai
entertainers q the day. u ended with
the cutting up OF certain large pies.
from which hvs birds few cut into ,ns
room The guests strove with each otAer
70 catch those birds
But perhaps. he 1nost s1psnsivs
banquet ever given IA Venice was thss
10 Henry III. q France. He 1as
toasted IN the great ball Of Tire do-- =
palace ard there we're silver plates FOR
three Thousand gzzs;s A. another
time the same monarch Wa snser-
taiuet al = sugar baEqaet. TIE azr-
kins, plates, HALVES. forks and err "a
bread $50 caliee) were a. ~ sazsr
The Veneti4ns were inightsiy plsssed
when Henry took his napkin IN 81.
hands and. % hla EaryTsse. foaBd thst
u broke 20 pieces a. shis f.2st !. "a
different cssb~s we're served aud three
hundred sugar eagles we're e.zisibst<d
among ;hs ls1is4
Whatever might have b,zn sad
against TIE EsneitanS thsy WE'RE =
bospa;sb BE psoPls-tais too. IN small
as well a. n great H2sterA wksn. for
example, n 1919. &C srahas.Ador from
tse khan % T&Ttzry waited TIE ei.y.
and s; was known that TIA khan a1A
his susts oArrsed bas ens ahirt apiece IN
thegr tags tbe senate formally vo.rd
twsaty csscats taai they nigh. b p<o-
Siopa vita zG1iflonAl Starts. ~hlch
were aocordleg.y male ala tartar
escAS. an1 presented We eza !maZ-
ire how IRE god eoaEE.lors a-d eisi-
zera woule enjoy thls andy 1slLa
HssI --S4-onAi ss.---
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-02
A Eiddling Duke.

The Duke of Edinburgh, the second
son of Queen Victoria, and the father OF
the future queen of Roumania, is VIC
linist of more or less talent and un-
bounded perseverance, On one occasion
this habit very nearly caused trouble
between France and Great Britain.
The dukes ship was cruising in the
Mediterranean, and met the French
squadron not far from Toulon. The
French gun-boats fred respectful sa-
lutte, but the dukes ship did not reply.
She steamed away without taking the
slightest notice of the courtesy. The
French admiral felt insulted, and so did
the French government when it learned
OF the affair. Diplomatic notes were ex-
changed, and there was a great deal OF
bother IN the foreign offices OF both gov.
ernments before good feeling was re-
stored. The secret of it all was that
the duke OF Edinburgh had been up all
night fiddling. and was sleeping all day,
and the officers didn't dare to FIRE a gun
for fear OF waking him--Harpers Young
People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-02
BY Telegraph

KANSAS CITY. March observation-disclosures 400
thipmeEts 400 Steers quiet and weak to lUc
lower. Repre~entattYe sales: DIR, ssed beef and
shipping steers SO S5a5 IS; cows steady cows and
hefers 81 304 W, stOckers and feeders So S5GI g.
HOGS-keceipts 4tI0. shipments 20 Opened active
and about Sc higher; closed weak SO luc lower than
best prices, All grades s. 0@7 81; bulk 65@7 10.
SHEEP Receipts 1890, shipments 800. Choice act
i've and strong. others weak huttons 81 25S4 "a.
lambs s. Is =, g..
81, LOUIS March i,-CATTLE - Receipts $500,
shipments 2I0O. Natives strong. SO G0Gd 4 60 Texas
steers So o. %, fed exHs steers IS j0S4 TO- grass
cows 81 1902 20. HOG ~-keCeipts 56U, shipments
$50. Market opened steady. closed lower. Bulk
mixed 81 50@7 So butte ers 81 GS co. packers I 70
q. s. ShEEP--i c, -iuts 500 shipments none
Steady. Texans S. COCA 81 natives "a 75G5 IS.
CHICAGO March L-,A1 TLlf-keceIpts 1900
shipments $500 Q let iQS l5c lower. Heavy Steers
Texans 81 5 a. So feeders 50 90&4 IS. cows So 25a
3 Is. HOGS-ReC-ipIs $50 o; shipments 5000. Ac i've
closed strong. Mixed and packers 81 Sos@S Us;
prime heavy and butchers s. lUes IS; light 81 $50
5 o. pigs s. SCAT So SHt EP--ijrceipts gtU, ship
ments 200 Active, FIRM. Muttons 81 60G5 So
lsmbs n lGaG So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-02
THE USE OF PERFUME.
An Art Which Few Women Do But All
Should Understand.

An Art Which Few Women Do But All
Should Understand.
Strange to say, there are few women
who understand the difficult art of
using perfumes. 1t is great mistake
to change in this respect, according to
the dictates of fashion, and thorough
ly refined and elegant woman never
commits this error. She adopts one
particular scent and uses it to the ex-
clusion of all others, rendering IL thus
peculiarly her own, proceeding which
stamps her at once with a ''cachet'' of
daintiness and exclusiveness. 1t need
not be added that heavy scents are vul-
gar and disagreeable, besides being
positively distressing to persons whose
olfactory nerves are delicate and sensi-
tive. Something slight and subtle,
such as q mixture of peau d'Espagne
and Russian violet, or gray amber and
sandalwood is exquisite Partisan
dressmakers and couturiers never omit
TO ask when a dress is ordered from
them what perfume is adopted by their
client; and they then proceed to intro
duce between the Innings tiny fat
sachets prepared in accordance with
the answer. These are inexpensive lit
tie details which add greatly TO the
charm of a toilet and which anybody
can afford to indulge in. Another nice
idea is to sprinkle the undertaking
with a few drops of liquid perfume and
to spray" the hem and bodice Of ones
dress before putting IL on This viii
cause a subdued and thoroughly refined
odor TO become perceptible without its
degenerstiug into anything Offensive
Chicago Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-02
NE NEGRO.
He L. Fond of Fishing and VIII Crafty
Himself With Every Meas

He Is Fond of Fishing and VIII Crafty
Himself With Every Meas
To me the eolored folks form the most
interesting spectacle in the south
They are so abundant everywhere you
travel; they are so eternally happy.
even against fate; they are - pictur-
esque and funny in looks and dress and
speech; their faults are 50 open and 50
very human, and their virtues are so
very human and so admirable As /
think Of them dozen familiar scenes
arise that are commonplace there. yet
% a nOrtheruer are most interesting.
think OF their fondness for fishing.
Somebody has called fishing idle time
not idly spent, and that must be hogv
the southern colored people regard Il,
for they seem to be etsrnasly at =
wherever they and any piece OF water,
no matter hoyw small. are thrown to
gether. One would scarcely expect 70
fnd the New Orleans dzrkies given 70
fishing. ret i 5 a constant de- lght 10
them They do not merely czagls their
legs over the sides OF the luggers and
steamers 70 III ~ zsaitssIs ssRSss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-02

Whenever Mr.. Cavandish. an eccen-
trio English millionaire, entertained
his guests, he would always give them
the same fare-a leg of mutton 4
story goes that one day when four
friends were coming it was asked him
what should be ordered for dinner. He
answered: "a leg of mutton ssh, -
was the reply, ''that viii rot be enough
for FIVE" We'll, then get two" said
the host
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-02
That Rer WIN BE Rich some pay.

Small Boy-Papa, viii you lend ne
your knife?
Papa-Lend you my knife? II isn't
a week since bought you a new one.
What have you done with it? Lost L?
''Oh, no, I've got i. yet"
Then why don't You use it7?''
''Tou said must take care OF Il, and
want 10 take up some tacks- boston
Globa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-02
Kansas city Grain and Produce.

KANSAS CITY March Wheat about steady. No
ahard. 6e1eG6 sc. -" red 6ss6S1Sc. Corn fair de-
mund. No. My ed S3 aa3b1c. No. hiJe 3st3iISc.
Oats very slow and weak. No. 2mixed 2sS4S2lJtc ,
No. white 1Ss Sic; Rye steady. No. SEC. Flax
firm 81 0Se H. Bran firm. 64a SC. Butter light
demand, dull, Creamery 21&21c: dairy l48lsc. Eggs
firm. TIC.
Wheat Receipts sS0UC; shipments. $500 Corn
= Receipts, l2,0JS shipments. 2OOQ OatS-Receipts
SOO1 shipments none.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-02
rhe SOL. xul,.sc..

Ms Bi.lus-He-e you come again.
smelling 81 tobacco Yo1 know szaok-
ing - very offensive - ne.
Mr. Bilas-'Soit = 10 ue. Maria Prev,
Turn down the Parlor lamp Chicago
Tzsh@..A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-02
II. Louis Gram and Produce.

ST. IoUIs. March Wheat. lower Cash 665sc
April GSl%c Nav &c. Corn lower. cash S576c: OPP
uuus arm, May &c Oats lower Cash &c bid, May
S2Asc. Pork better, SIS so for DID, Sl9 IS for new
AID TOmnAlly higher. sl2 t2be Rye barely quiet.
firm, unchanged, Flax hgher, 81 ~. Others IN
changed,
WheSt-Receipts. 1900. shipments s,01o Corn
Fetol,ts, 1880 u shipments. l5Q.U0I 0aIs-Receipts
bO,uV1i shipments Hoo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-02
LlNCOLN'S FACULTY.
His Course Wa. Marked with Dfscreetne.s
and Precision,

His Course Was Marked with Discreetne.s
and Precision.
ANYONE hearing him express his
ideas or think aloud, either upon one
of the great topics which absorbed him
or on an incidental question, was not
long in finding out the marvellous recti-.
tude of his mind nor the accuracy of mis-
judgment
II have heard him give his opin-
ion on statesmen, argue political prob
lens, always with astounding precision
and business I have heard him speak
of a woman who was considered beauti-
full, discuss the particular character of
her appearance, distinguish what was
praiseworthy from what was open TO
criticism-all that with the sagacity of
an artist Lately two letters, in which
he speaks of Shakespeare, and in par
ticular Of Macbeth have been pub
lished; his judgment eEinces that sort
of delicacy and soundpess Of taste that
would honor a great literary critic
He had formed himself by the difficult
and powerful process OF lonely media
ton. During his rough and humble
life be had constantly with him two
books which the western settler always
keeps on one of the shelves of his hut
the Bible and Shakespeare. From the
Bible he had absorbed that religious
color in which he was pleased 20 clothe
his thoughts; with Shakespeare he had
learned 70 reflect on man and passions
In certain respects no one can question
whether that sort of intellectual culture
be more penetrating than any other,
and IL it be not more particularly suit-
ed in the development Of gifted mind
10 preserve its native originality.
These reflections may serve 70 ex-
plain Mr. Ljncoln's talent a. an orator.
His incisive speech found is way 70 the
very depths of the soul; his short and
clear sentences would captivate the au-
dienees on which they fell To him was
given 70 see nearly al MS definitions
pass into daily proverh Il was he who.
better than any one, stamped the char
acter % the war IN these xell-kHoySn
words spoken some years before Il
broke out: 3 house divided against
itself cannot stand; this govevaneRt
cannot continue - exist half free and
half slaye. Marquis De CnzGbrun,
IL Scrl ouer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-02
Cnirago Grain ard Produce.

CHICAGO, March L-Wheat No. spring cash ~
s '2sSc. March Use MAY 755sc. Corn - No. : ca~i
eVc. March s0c' Nav Sc, uats-No cash S01ac
Mar h 10, hay S2iec, Po-k-Css6 as lsla1SeSls 8
May SIS as. tard-Cssh SIC SGaI2 s., May 81 s.
july Sll q. Shol ribs 81 80. shoulders 81 ia
ISL short clear 81 Ola 30 -. sugar. cut losl
5ss za4iC -rauuiaJed lsu. standard a SC, Butte
tame Creamery lSG-6s dairy Zl6s25c. Legs cas-
ter. strictly fresh 90 = Sisc.
Wheat EeSelts - 20 shipments, 5000. Corr
--keceiptS, 245t0t shipments l2a0O0 Oats-Re
teipts. z1s.01l: shipments, IS20Ql
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-02
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
New York Produce ard Money.

New York Produce ard Money.
NEW YORK, March ],
Coffee-Spot Rio dull and nominal
tugar-Kefined quiet and stead, Standard A
Iass4 l5-l6c, cut loaf 6lo5 I-lUc grannlated $3.50
tl5-lbC.
Cutton-Stesdv. Siddling uplsnds S-16c mid
ding rleans Z Ice.
Money call hr1ner. closed offered at per
ceit.
Prime paper So per cent.
Exchange quiet and weaker. Sixty-day bills
v S51f; demand 81 s7}s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-02

Lord Stanley Of Preston. the pres
ent governor general Of Canada expects
20 De relieved before long. and u IL ex-
pacted that BIS successor viii Be the
earl Of Aber3eeu Lord Aberdeen En-
tered re house Of lords a. tory. but
became q literal about 1859 and Wa
Glzslstone's lord lieutenant Of Ireland
in 1855 He j. only - years osd, bat
has been IN pablo life mott Of the time
nc. 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-02
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. L. EMMA COBB,

ensles and Childrsrs diseases specially
] cne for ladies during confinement strictly prl-
vale when 30 desired also permanent homes pro-
Nided for children when desired. Letters oil inQui-
= CUnfdeltia, and aswered promptly home al
la.i uv. " lShitu Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-02
SHEEP
Local Grain ann Feed Market.
wichita Produce Market

Wheat No. 2 55c. Corn 3Oc, OAt- 25S26c. Baled
hay s5Ss. Ground corn 65G7Jc. Corn and oats
mixed 75R Soc, Bran Csc.