davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-17

QRO0 ADvANcED-weelsly pay
d0OjO ments 81. branch now torn
lug. f'ersans who would like to secure
30 ehould subscribe for 500 A ccui.su-
lHtive Investment share. Psymsnill 81
Woahiy. limited 10 800 weska Privileges
Of applying a. once for the full amount
OF share. No Whiting for shares to qua
ture. Sworn siatemont OF over 1909 al
vances made. Now is the time TO sub
gqfibe and apply for $500. Full partFcu.
4r. Apply to Commercial Loan and
Trust Co. No. a0S Equitable building.
Wilmington. Del n2e-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-17

NoTioE--Is hereby given that tho 90
IN partnership heretofore existing be
kwsen j. ". Monsey and Cornelius j.
lypeb. under the firm name OF J. II
Horssy n 10. 10 this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All accounts due 10 OF
By the tffn will he asttied by Cornelius
Il Lyuch. who will continue the business
af Maryland avenue and Chestnut streets
J. u. MuNSEY.
COiiNELfUb /. LYNCH.
january 18Th. 1891 lll.al
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-17

n AplEs' coats altered and repaired tt
- look as COOL ~ new at Kings, Oh
Orange street. dis-1m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-17

4 loAI--Dest I.ehiRh FOR family usa Al
" coal kept nnde cover in scif-sot es
thr binsl JOHN N. SOLOMON, sfslce. Ma
! W. Third g. Phones lag and 1aa je96
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-17

Hot RENr-Two rooms, FURNISHED or
!. II unfuruished. with private family
good location; western silo OF city; con
ivenient to Eighth street or Delaware ave.
rars; light. heat and bath. Address q. r..
l,spublican ONCE. niatf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-17

H'OR RENr--The largo store. No. gil
y aiso large dwelling OF No. 2l3 West
front strceti both In good order. Apply
street. au2s.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-17

Cor. Twelfth and French Ste
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-17

E'oR SALE-Plymo nth Rock coekerei
Il anu bronze turkeys Apply to Henry
chamberiin. HocSessin- Del. ji0-6t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-17
FoA saLn

TOR SALE--A small farm In Brandy,
II wine hundred. on Concord Pike
near ShaFpless school house. oontaining
o acres. Wrn- dollhouse. post oifios. Wiz
rntngton, DEL. iis-laf-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-17

E,oR sALE-Cheap. house No. 1913 Pom.
IL lar street. rooms. bath, gas, hot
and cold water Apply TO W }. Young
postoffiee. d2a-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-17

E1On sAi.h--SvefI- nlade datrporn and
J., Germantown wagons. at ftir prices.
Also light and heavy harness. Come take
a1ook. W. Hammond. Cor. "a and French
stl estA " ilminRtotl Del. tys-lyt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-17

II 18th and woodlawn, aud Z roomri
house. stable and / acre OF ground, on
kennett Pike near city limits. Address,
y. T. Nichols. Wilmington. Del.
jis-6ieod.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-17

Qf0A OR MORE ADvAN oED.
RIOO Weekly and monthly pay.
Henta dper cent. interest. Personal SO.
curity.. IL will pay to investigate our
method. Commercial Loan & Trust Co,
10, soe Equitable Building. Wilmington.
DEL. d1U-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-17

lnoR sALE-Good will, stock aud fix
II tures Of q harness store; no opposi,
zion; good reasons for selling j. IT.
lStoops. Now Castle. Del. Hest
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
A FORTUNE FROM TARPAULINS
How a Sharp-Eyed Sailor Lad Used Hi
Eyes and Became Rich.

LyeS anu became hiCn
Samuel f. Brook. better known as
Sam Brook, the Tarpaulin Man." who
died recently at New Orleans. proved
the value of the faculty of keeping
ones eyes open" Sam landed a.,
New Orleans about forty years ago a
Young sailor ''before the mast" The
ship he was on discharged portion OF
her cargo on the pier. and before the
uncovered goods could be removed a
shower seriously damaged them
sam" saw his opportunity and
grasped it He obtained his discharge
from the ship, and with his wages
bought lot of secondhand canvas and
oil. Then he set to work, and in :.
short time he had stock of .'tarpau
Iins" on hand, which he rented to ship
masters. who used them to cover their
inward or outward cargoes while on
the wharves
Business was good and sam" stuck
to it for forty years, accumulating the
snug fortune of $400. 900. This property
will go to his relatives in England, oi
which country ne was d native. NJ
mention of charitable institutions o.
bequests of a public nature were found
in bis viii. There is hardly ship
ma ster who has visited New Orleans
within the last forty years who has no
had dealings with sam Brook ans
approved his bills for the use OF hi
shelteriry ta-raulins ~ Y. Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02

not kept, but it at any rate lasted un-
til the writer, chilled by the cold blast,
gave up watching and moved away,
leaving the bird still floating about, at
the same height in the torrent OF air.
in nearly the same circle, and with the
same aspect of indolent repose.
If the wind is such body as it is
commonly supposed to be. it is abso-
lutely impossible that the sustentation
could have taken place in horizontal
current any more than in calm. and
yet that the ability to soar is, in some
way, connected with the presence OF
the wind, became to the writer as GER
tain as any fact of observation could
be, and at first the difficulty of recon
cling such facts Ito him undoubtedl
with accepted laws of motion seemed
quite insuperable.-Pr Laughley, in
n Y Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
New York Cofree and sugar.

New YORK, March 1.-Coffee-Options dull
unchanged to 10 points higher, ruled excep-
tionally dull. with sales of only $50 bags UP to
245 p m. when the market became active and
closed firm at 5a15 points net advance; sales
$50 bags. including March at Sl5 50. April
at SIS 80, May at SIS 35al5 10, June at $l5 %.
Spot coffee-Rio. market steady; No. Z, L1sa
1714c, Mild market steady. Cordova l914al91ac.
Sales of mild 500 packages Maracaibo 90, 400
Jamaica 60. and 1000 Central American 90.
London market irregular, with near months
Sd higher and later months 3D. lower. Liverpool
arrivals during February 1881 bags, deliveries
5000 bags. stock March / 25S4 bags, against
1902 bags February l. Hamburg market steady
at an advance of 4a1spfg: sales $500 bags,
Hamburg stock 24s.UDO bags including 1900
bags Brazil, against $4,000 bags including
ia, 900 Brazil last month. Hayre market quiet
at Aa1af advance; sales 1900 bags. South
ampton arrivals during February l470O bags,
deliveries l5.045 bags, stock $50 bags against
425 bags February l. Rio and Santos, no I'D
vices.
Sugar-Raw steady; sales 1000 tons Muscova
SO test BLOC ship late yesterday; IL GOO bags
centrifugal 96 test 8 Ice, ex ship; 1000 bags
molasses sugar Sc test 9-l6c, eX ship; refined
steady,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
TICKLE LADY FASHION.
Wise Women Now Submit to Her Only A.
Common Sense Allows.

Wise Women Now Submit to Her Only A.
Common Sense Allows
Woman's power is not of the blatant
sort; on the contrary, it is felt most
keenly when it is least aggressive, and
is weakest when it asserts itself the
most.
In her own peculiar sphere-which is
especially the sphere of art-woman Is
capable of accomplishing infinite good: I:
out of it she succeeds only in working
irrepara BILE mischief. Already her ideal
izing influence has manifested itself in
the thoroughly feminine realm of dress,
for it is indisputable that she was never
20 artistically gowned as now-never
since the long past age of classical cos
tune.
And, Notwithstanding all assertions
to the contrary, women are growing
wiser every year in regard TO matters
Of dress. Not only do they show more
thought for their health than their
grandmothers did-for what sane wom-
an would now go on the streets in low
necked gowns with short sleeves and
skirts that left but little to the
Imagination, to say nothing of wear
ing the thinnest of low shoes even in
the depth of winter? But they are as
serting their individuality where they
would never have dared to assert it a
few years ago-in the very sanctum
sanctorum of the temple of fashion
For gradually but surely the making
Of the mode is passing out Of the hands
Of the modiste into those of her fair
patrons-not, perhaps. to any very
great extent as yet, but still sufficient
iv to prove the truth of the proven b
that Coming events cast. their shadows
before"
AS for my Lady of Fashion herself.
what remains to be said CT her that
has not been said thousand times al
ready? Truly.she has been all gracious
ness and beauty through these many
months During the spring and sum-
mer. when she donned her gayes: garb
and were her sunniest smiles, there
was so much of loveliness In her CO..
quettish personality that we had not
the heart to chide her for her few
trifing eccentricities; and now that
she has assumed her winter fnery, she
is every wit as witching as ever.
We will not blame her for her fckle
ness. her audacity, her deliciously so
phisticated impersonation of unsophis-
ticated innocence; she is too dainty &c
be scolded. too alluring 10 be ignored;
and, after all, we can not well get
along without her. for. like love. she
makes the world go round. ."-Godey's
Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02

NEW YORK. March 1.-The Stock market,
after weak opening, quickly developed
strength and the general tendency through
out the day was in the direction of higher
prices. The volume OF business, too, showed
a considerable increase, and all the condi-
tions were favorable and led up to the result
which was brought about in the later deal
ings. During the early morning the bears
made drive at Sugar, on the plea that the
sliding scale of protection suggested by the
senate was not what The sugar interest hoped
for. On the resultant selling the stock sold
off 13s per cent, but the recovery was rapid,
and Sugar quickly took its place as leader OF
the upward movement, with all OF the active
shares, and most of the specalties traded in,
in the procession. It seemed to gradually
dawn on the shorts that the time had come
to cover, but it was not until after O'Clock
| that the great rush to buy reached its height,
ana during the last hour of business the pur-
chases We're unusually heavy, imparting a
buoyancy to the market to which it has long
been stranger The floor of the exchange
presented ar animated scene, and right up to
the striking of the gong which closed the
days business were the several pools IN active
motion.
The Stock exchange thinks rapidly, and
late today came to the conclusion that the
tariff question, which has been the real un
settling influence on speculation, as well as
on the business of the country, was approach
ing solution. 1t mattered not great deal
to the street whether the settlement was sat
isfacGory; the main fact that the disputation
was coming to an end-that the best or the
worst was to be definitely knOwn-was
enough. The belief in the reserve power of
the country to overcome the tariff as well as
other difficulties was at the bottom of the
purchasing movement in stocks, and en-
couraging reports from several railroads,
which had published their January net earn
ings, lent material assistance to the bull side
of the market. 1t was not alone the shorts
who bought stocks today, for there were
heavy purchases also for the long account,
and the strictly commission houses did more
business than for many months past.
London was not q factor of the market but
there was good buying for the Chicago, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia accounts.
At the close of business the tone was bOuy-
ant, and, compared with yesterdays closing
sales, the final prices showed an advance
ranging from Il te per cent.
The railway and miscellaneous bond
market was strong and active all day.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
INDIA's DUTY ON SILVER.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The Evening Posts
financial cablegram from London says:
''The bank reserve decreased fS0,0o0 this
week. although sl95 600 in gold were imported
for the week from Australia and the cont-
nent. The reserve is still over $780, 600
sterling. Other securities inceeased e., 400 900,
the market having borrowed largely; other
deposits were up 81 600 600. The market for
money is temporary tight, but ease is ex-
pected.
1.-The stock markets were idle today, but
Americans were steady. Silver was 213s
pence and weak Private cables from linda
state that 5 per cent import duty is to be
imposed Immediately on silver and all
articles except Manchester goods. This last
is an important exception, and is made
probably for political reasons; but the best
financial authorities consider the exception
suicidal to the success of the measure.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
Woo, Sales In London.

LONDON, March 1.-There was fair assort
today. Of this number 1900 were withdrawn.
The attendance was good, though competition
was tagging and prices were occasionally
lower. Greasy and secured merinos here and
there found favor with the buyers at better
prices and have grown firr:, though prices
were practically unchanged. Cross breeds
We're keeny competed for by Yorkshire.
gentlemen from Boston, who purchased few
bales. The following are the sales in detail:
Queensland 636S bales. secured l0da1s I'd, greasy
5l4dals I'D. Victoria. lS41 bales, secured S1ada
Is 415d, greasy 54da10:. Adelaide 25O6 bales,
greasy 4sda715d. Swan Rivor 2i6 bales. scour-
ed 91adal0d, greasy 5da734d. New Zealand 1888
bales. secured 714dals I'd, greasy 6I3alld. Cape
greasy 534daid.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
Corl;r,on Of Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. March l.-Spot cotton was
quiet, strong. Sales. spot, ESQ bales. to arrive
6 IS l6c. good ordinary 1l-16c, low mid.lling
. 1-lec. middling .5sc. good middling 3 lSc.
mlddling fair s 1-l6c. Receipts net 43l bales,
bales.
NEW ORLEANS. March 1.-Cotton futures
steady. Sales 60.600; March 81 l6a7 Is. April
s. 24a7 26 HAY s. 34a7 35 June s. Ala. 42 July
81 October 81 IS, November 81 6O bid. De-
cember 81 "a bid.
ST. Louis. March 1.-Cotton 11-16c higher.
firm. Middling 514c. Sales 200 bales, receipts
300 bales. shipments 1l0O bales, stock d2,OO
bales.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02


Borrowed the Stockings for Purpose
The story is told that citizen
of East Greenwich, who IS well pro-
vided with the wherewithai for pur
chasing this worlds goods. went into
q dry-goods store the other day and
asked to see some mems stockings
Selecting pair. he placed them In his
overcoat pocket and walked out with
never syllable TO the proprietor about
paymant. As he was well known te
the dealer the latter said nothing. feck
ing sure that the temporary absent
miadedness of his customer would soor
vanish and he would have good laugh
on him when he received the money,
About half an hour later the customer
walked in. took the stockings from his
pocket. laid them on the counte,
and again walked of without lcav
ing behind SO much rs a fragment
of an explanation. An investigation
brought 20 light the fact that the mas
wanted TO buy a new pair Of shoes and
as his own stockings we're . little
shabby he took this method Of borrow
ing a pair TO wear while he went to the
shoestore for the article.
Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
ONE WOMAN'S INGENUITY.
How She Made Two Potatoes Serve -
Meal for Three

Ont on the Colfax line young couple
keep house in quiet way, having nc
servant The other day the husband
went home in the evening. taking .
friend 20 dinner. That ought 70 entitls
him to ten days, for the happy and un-
suspeeting wife bad dainty dinner
for two all on the table. my dear,
said the head of the family, when his
friend had said goodnight and thu
door had been closed, how was X that
you had four big potatoes baked 10
nightz We never have more than two
and you could not have known that ]
had company"
Il didn't
Yes. but ycu did, my dear. My
friend ale one. you ate half one, and
the other half. and there were tsc
left in the bowl
Very ;rne, my innocent, said The
laughing wife, but those that were
left were as cold and raw as March
morning In View England They wers
pat there for appeSrsnce-.to ail up
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
A Presumins Creature.

Gus De Smith-At the ball the other
night you only danced once with Miss
Esmeralda Longcofin.
Johnnie Masher-I can't afford 10 en-
courage that girl. What do you think
/ smell whenever she is around?
''Onions?"
Worse than that. / smell orange
blossoms. She means business. hence
must discourage her. She is not able
to support husband. How presum-
ing the girls are getting to be now-a-
days."-Texas Siftings
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.


New YORK, March Money on call easy
at per cent. last loan per cent, closed per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 3a512 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual business
in bankers bills at 81 sSe.4 sS]4 for demand
bills. 81 Sdlsa4 s634 for sixty day bills: posted
rates, S4 S11sa4 So Commercial bills 81 s51aa
4 S5s. Silver certificates 61aa6lc. Total sales
OF Stocks today were 216.9O0 shares, in
Guiding: Atchison 400. American Sugar 81 800;
Burlington and Quincy 1890; Chicago Gas
l00U0: Distilers and Cattle Feeders 1880: Gen.
eral Electric is. .a00 Louisville and Nashville
100; Reading $500: Rock Island 6.00; st.
Paul g. 400; Western Union 15,200.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02

Sad-Eyed Party-Say, boss. will Y.
give me few cents towards gettin' me
wife in an old ladies' home?
The Solicited One fdubiou.iy) why
don't Jour wife come herself?
Sad-Eyed Party fangrilyl-oh, that's
just the way with you people. When
you give charity you want 70 humble
people as much ss you can. You don't
expect woman 10 come in here and
stand up and acknowledge she's old
enough 70 go 10 an old ladies' home,
do vou?-puck.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02

1--WE couldnt think of snythina eiss
TO do 1T the club the other night. 20 We
took secret ballot TO decide who was
the smartest man In the crowd. who
was the LATEST. and vino was the sssn-
giest. Brown wss voted the stingisss
and Jones the laxicst."
'Who was the smartest?~
THAT wasn't decided Every man
voted for himself"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
A Fatal Objection.

sfanager-Is there anything IN your
play to which the fastidious could take
exception? Anything that would be
likely to give offense to church mem
Der, say, or that would call blush to
the cheek of a dramatic critic?
Young Author {eagerly)-Nothing.
nothing, l assure you. There isn't a
line in it that | would not have my
grandmother read: not word or phrase
that is suggestive.
Manager (decidedly)-Then I don't
want it.-N. Y. Press
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
DRY GOODS IMPROVING.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The dry goods dis
trict has put on lively appearance, and,
while the volume of business is not great and
buyers are still disposed TO be conservative,
there is some tendency toward larger con-
hdence and some disposition is seen to an
ticipate further wants. The jobbing trade is
Enthusiastically better as to volume of busi-
ness, and there may be some tendency towards
SITTER prices without quotable changes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02

Man Ito hiendl-You didn't seem &c
treat that gentleman with poii.enesA
Frieod-I spoke rather roughly.
admit
You hare changed toward him
The other dav l saw ron cordially ,
shaking hands with him
Yes: he owed me then. but he has
paid me. consequently you see an ne
longer under Obligations to him
CaxAx s;ft;nxA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02

Tommy-Huh, You needn't feel SO
stuck up. Your daddy used to drive a
milk wagon.
sammy know it I've heard MIN
say your daddy's been OWN him milk
bill of four dollars for more n sixteen
years.-Chica9o Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
A Pleasant Prospect.

Mrs. Wayupp-Rev. DR.. Orthodox
saws that he believes all people in the
hereafter will continue the work they
began on earth.
Mrs. Highupp-That's just lovely.
Then there will be dry goods stores to
70 shopping inn. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02

Lit le Son-The iceboat we made
went faster than the wind to-day.
Proud Mother--That is wonderful.
But, now l think of it, didn't notice
any wind to-day when | was ont.
Little Son-No'm, there wasn't any.
We pushed the boat--Good News.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
He wa. Equal to the occa.,sn

What hours OF happiness spent
Ths: day behind the speedy spa1-
When 5oy.ully sleighirs went
With Sarah Ann
The iovelighf sparkiec IN her eye
Her cheeks glowed With c-;U,sc. TIT:
She took the reius from ne. aid l.
I took the hint
" Y Press
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02

fornia 5s lda5s Cd. No. 9 red western winter,
4s l0da5s. Corn easy. demand poor. Fork.
prime mess fine 75s. Beef extra India, mess SOS,
Bacon long and short clear 30 lbs, 35s, long
clear 45 lbs BIS Cd Lard ,Qs Sd.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
Beyond His Reach.

Ladv-For shame that the young
man should smoke in the car! Won't
you speak to him, sir?
Solemn Gent-It would be useless,
ma'am.
And why, pray?"
I'm his father. r."-Cleveland Plain
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
HOPE IT WILL END
STOCK BROKERS PRAY FOB CON-
CLUSION OF TARIFF TALK.

Whether 1t Results Satisfactorily OF
Not, For Better or for Worse, They
Believe the Country Has the
Reserve Power to Overcome
All Difficulties and the
Stock Mark ct is More
Buoyant in Conse-
quence Quo
tatiOns.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02

His Nother-Tommy. If you fight
Uith little Willie Walters to-day shall
put you to bed for two hours.
To'nmy-Put me to bes. sax, ua.-
Chicago Record.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
kansas Ii,x Grain

KANSAS CITY March l.-wbeat. No red
Sic. No hard 56tsc, Corn-No. white Sli4c
No. 2 mixed Bic. oats-No = aS5ac, Rye
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
Cash quotations were As follows:

Flour steady. No. . spring wheat ts}4c, No
s 55c, No. red 5sl4c. No corn 34s4c. No
Goats 2ec, No 2white 3llsa31s4c Nc. 3 white
Sp4a3lt4c. No 2ryc Acc. No2 barley nomiual
No 46a5sc, No 442as6c. No haxseed 81 s.
Prime timothy seed 81 Is. Mess pork per barrel
Sl1 Sslaall So Lard, per loo pounds, ). o5a. o71s
Short ribs sides, loose So loa6 l2ls. Dry salted
boxed, ST .5a7 121s. Whisky. distillers' finished
goods. per gallon, 81 Is. Sugars cut loaf s. II
sranulated S4 is standard "A" 81 55
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02

mistake them for Pearne For people that ought to
be enough ought convince them that the article
initiated copied lookedup is the that is the best
your grocer sends you imitation be homestead
it back-demand Pearlne ac JAMES PYLE. NevY
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
They End this way

the names Of most so-called
washing compounds. And it
isn't an accident, either. It's
to make them sound something
ike Pcarline. That is the
original washing compound
the nrst and in every way the
best. These limitations are thus
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02

ST. LOUIS. March l.-Wheat WAS higher: cash
tsl4c, March a5c, May 5S3sa5sc. July 5s9sc. Corn
S4s4c, July 34ssa3434c Oats higher. cash
selsc March =sl3c. May 31sc. Pork easier:
aobbing Sl2 Si1sal2 80. ard nominafiy lower;
. ts' Lead quiet: IS G21a. Spelter steady;
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
GRAIN MOVEMENTS.
-. Ions Crsin ana rroaac>.

On the Produce exchange today the butter
market was quiet: creamery lSa2+c. dairy l4a
s0c. Eggs were dull strictly fresh lele9i7c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
Liverpool Markets.

LIVERPOOL March l--N heat steadv:demand
saar; holders offer moderately; MOL Cali.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
Chicago Market
Opened. Highest Lowest Closed

CHICAGO, March. /.
The market today experienced the following
range of prices.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02

WICHITA, March l.
CATTLE
Market steady.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following are the representative sales of
cattle at the yards today:
4fcy hfrs. =. .1165 SOL stockers.. '65 rs
5 feeders. 80. 1850 $50
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02

Market 5a1Cc lower
REPRESENTATIVE SALES,
The following are the representative sales of
hogs AT the wards today: