davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-02
Special Inducements 10 Eaily Settlers

For niuet! days from date ". viii sell
LOIS ON SPECIAL TERMS favorable TO
bons-fde settierr. For term of three
months from dats, lumber and all build.
ing materials will he Supplied, and deliver
Ell ~ Pearl city nj mach lower prize than
ever before obtained.
For further PARTICULAR. cali ~ this office
Ut on any 81 the lumber dealers ~ this
city. Those who nov own lots NJ we'll n
those who propose u heooine residents oi
that growing city, will do we'll to embrace
this opportunity. Those who avail them.
selves 81 this offer within the time named,
will he entitled IA. shd viii receive the
following benefits;
For term Oi teu years, this Com I'any
will carry such residents and their families
from Pearl City 10 Honolulu IN the morn.
ing ARRIVING little before SEVEN o'clock /,
and from Honolulu Ia Pearl tity Ia thu
evening leaving honolulu station it'll,
after tive o'c!I-'sl for ten cents each way
, u rats less than one cent per mite. The
rates on all other passenger trains RAINING
! during the day or night will bs y. oent-
per mile first class, AMI | cent per mile
s.,ond class.
A good srhonl IN about Ia h" uIph"i ~
the Peninsula, ~ the fine, large, new
school-hOuse erected 10y Mr.. J. I. Water,
, house. Residents living AZ Pearl City
heights, !above Pearl City station, and
those having homes on the Peninsula, will
tie allowed 10 ride free on regular train,
! between Pearl City stations Ia and from
the Peninsula
Those who want iocontiuue 10 send their
children TO schools In Honolulu csn have
! transportation on all regular trains Ia and
from Pearl City, Tor the pnrpuse Of attend
! ing school, ~ five cents each way for each
pupil. This is equal I" ~ to NJ mile, ride
Tor ten cents
Equal Inducements for th0s. desiring "a
secure homes IN this country hsv" never
before been Offered "a the public.
! This Company has been requested from
abroad TO name the price ~ nlI Their un
sold land IN that loralit,
Should clearance sal" ne made T." q
| syndicate, no opportunity liz. IA. pr-~en,
would again occur Tor the PURCHASE nj
homes nj Pearl City.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-02
Continued from LIST Pdqe.)


suspend the rules to propose an
am, 70 Article - ADDING;
ne salary OF the fres'1eht snaii
NOT Do Increased nor Diminished
uurrng ms Term OF ONCE AS IL
stood pare majority of the Legs
iature coIId change or refuse TO pay
'ne rresl1eht salary -
Del. BALDWIN could not see reason
lor placing the PRESIDENT 8 salary on
a ninefent oasis rom that OF the
salaries Hi other pubic othcers'
MIN Smith quoted a similar pro
VISION IN the United states Constitu-
ZION 20 the one proposed
Del carter supported the amend
ment.
M'n' dHcn recas. ms amenainent
as follows: Inc PRESIDENT snail al
stated times receive Tor ms services
compensation when sha!i neither
I've increased nor diininished during
the period Tor wh,ch ne snail nave
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-02
WIN. @. IRWIN & CO., Id,

<.l> lgsni, I~ "a, Ha~o.nn i,la".t'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-02

Last June, Dick Crawford brought
his twelve months old child, suffer
ing from infantile diarrhn.a, to me.
II had been weaned at four months
old aud being sickly everything ran
through IL like water through q
slave, gave il the usual atment
~ such eases hut without benefit
The child kept growing thinner un.
Ill il weighed hut little more than
when born. or perhaps ten pounds
| then started the father Ia giving
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DisrrhTs Remedy. Before one bot
tle al the rs cent size had been used,
a marked improvement was seen and
its continued Use cured the child.
Its weakness ana pmny constitution
disappeared aud lis father and my.
self believe the child's life was saved
by this Remedy. J. I. MARLow, NJ,
d., Tamaroa, III, For safe by all
dealers Benson, smith n CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-02

Enron BuLLEriS:-
Permit me to refer to the Stars
report Of recent meeting Of one Of
the substantial organizations sup.
porting the Government. Appar
emily some one spoke of coalition
between the Japanese and Chinese
against the white lahorers. To those
familiar with the history and char.
acteristics Of the two nations such
coalition Is known TO bo impossible.
When the impending conflict he.
tween the thre. principal labor fact.
ora II these Islands begins aud ends
IL will be proved that no iirmer
friends Ia the new order are existing
than the Chinese residents in Ha-
wall mel. Their leaders have taken
such precautions NJ will prevent the
uprising 81 any disatI.ct.d members
ri III. several clans or "huis." fet.
tered, perhaps, by official traditions
81 many centuries they have. So far
IS they are permitted To overstep
the limits, discarded formaiities IN
the knowledge that they have be.
come a portions 81 the nation. Mis-.
sionary aud commercial interests
have prrclu,ied them from being
allies Of JapaI, or VI any other
country but this. Holding, willing
aud competent to maintain an indo-
pendent but friendly neut raliiy beue.
fetal Ia this country and themselves,
they are content To await the verdict
Of the future.
The Stars local article referring
TO the recent arrival II Japanese
immigrants ON the Aikoku Maru,
and calling for government inves,i-
cation, is wise and timely, aud ! am
permitted Ia say that Mr.. Oaki aud
his Intelligent staff Of the Japanese
paper, the '2bh Century" can afford
Information IN support Of the Stars
impressions, He aud they will posi-.
bly, also inform you that q coalition
botween the Chinese aud Japanese
is impossible. Such an estigation
might have weighiier results than
suggested by the Star.
HESRY voN WERTHERN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-02

Golden Rule Bazaar.
". F. Reynolds, : Prop.
The domestic Scwing Machine
makes happy wires and street.
hearts.
an kinds Mochiae Needles and
attachments 10 make every womon
happy
Guitars 10 charm m,th song and
teare happy smile.
Spectacles and Eysyiassss 10 ft
oil sights so that both old and
young may be happy.
Dolls and Toys 10 make hs
youngsters happy.
Remington 7ypewriters 10 make
the business man happy.
Tennis Supplies TO assist young
men and mdidsas 10 achieve hop.
pinsss.
Purses aud Card Cdses 10 make
your hest girl happy
Wallets and Pocket Books 10
max. your best .t.tlou happy
baseball Supplies to make "o"r
boys" happy.
Visiting Cards and Society
Stationery TO coarsy happiness
Office Stationery and Biank
Books, and 10 complete tie hnppi.
ness Of all
Buy a Stem Winding, Stem
Setting Nickel Plated Watch
guaranteed a good Gmekssps'
jor $3.50
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-02
LliCOi. MIXES wlrH VAR
NlSHES

and s-si-is their working and M
proves their appearance MT rbky
SHOULD BE rsED SAME rAY They ARE
MixED, otherwise the gum oi the var
uish may bc prccipitatcd "r the mix
turc curdled.
The addition Of from Ia Of Ir.
col " varnishes does not reduce their
lu.tre nor rctard their hardening aud
drying and IL prevents their cracking
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-02
The WATER SUPPLY
Is AMPLE!

And can b. Increased ~ n,--i IL. m,'is ~
4 population equal "a tn. lare.s, city IT,
the world.
PRov. A. u. Lyoss Of oahu college ~
our authority Tor stating tina, the water
supply l. the pnrest We, discovered ~ this
country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-30

church is beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion and the music will be special fea-
lure. Mrs. j. F Dunn, Miss Mabel Lari-
mer and DR.. c. g. Adams will assist The
orchestra has been Increased aud the ser
mon will be appropriate o the occasion
The Salvation army have occurred bar
racks for the winter at 2l7 East Douglas
avenue Ensign Williams Lati of Hutch
inson will conduct the opening meeting
Monday night. Statistics Of the work IN
Wichita Will be given aud pleasant time
for all who may come.
Church OF the United Brethren in Christ,
corner Washington and Prince street
Rev. s. w. koontz, pastor. Preaching at
IL A. N. and at $50 D. II. The subject for
the morning will he. THE good work be-
gun" For the evening. How to promote
a revival of religion" Sabbgrh school at
10 Il. IN. A A. Brewer, superintendent.
The services in the evening will be the be-
ginning of series of revival and evangel-
istic meetings 20 continue night after night
through the month of October, the Lord
being willing. The invitation is general to
all we'll disposed persons. Come and We
will try and do you good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-30
MADE HER DEBUT
COMING OUT EVENING PARTY OF
MISS LIZZIE ROACH.

She is Assisted in the Reception by
Miss Rule and Miss Parks Who
Are Beautifully Attired-Mr. and
Mrs. Colts Reception-Mrs. Trice
Entertains the Cooking Club.
Fridav evening Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Roach gave a debut party to their daugh-
fer Miss Lizzie Roach. The prevailing
decoration was golden rod, and this color
WAS carried out in other ornamatlon. Win
Miss Roach. Miss Clara Rule and Miss
BESSIE Parks received. Miss Roach was
attired in white and yellow; Miss Parks IN
Iayepdar and Miss Rule in pale blue
After the usual pastimes. supper was
served. Miss Roach being assisted in the
serving by Mrs. Larkins, Miss Mary Green
and Miss Eva Dewey. The guests were;
Misses Beryl Lehman, Mabel. Millison.
Erma Bristow, Lee McCrae, Luella Single
ton. Bessie Crume, Flora Carpenter, Celia
Pa;ks, Bessie Parks. Jennie Cox, Lena
Cox, Jesse Allen, Maud Curly, Anna
Brown, Mamie Luling, Anna Corner, Lulu
Hatton, Manuel Stoutemyer, Evelyn I'm
boden. Nellie Reese, Blanche Reese Flora
Millison. Maggie Brown, Ruby Slade,
Josie Vennard. Florence Guthrie.
Messrs. James Woodland, Charles Higgin-
son. Ross Miller. Bert Selover. VIII Nc
craze, Russell Smith. Charlie ONeil, Jesse
McClees, Henry Lqrkin, Elmer Reese, Will
Hatton. Gland Royal. Ards Wilmans,
Fred Wilson, O. a. Reach, Arthur Frazier,
Fred Little, Walter Dyer. Nern Frazier.
Hort StouIemyer. James Vincent, Roy
Kramer, Claud LArimer, VIII Hays,
Greggs, Lea Bleakmore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-30
SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE NOTES.

Night school opeus tomorrow (Monday)
evening, Oct l.
A beginning class in shorthand will be
organized on Tuesday morning, Oct 2
Mr. G. A. Figley. a graduate of the COM
merciaI and shorthand departments, ac-
cepted position with the Western Col
lection bureau. Robrbaugh & Rauch.
Miss Ruby WILDER has accepted a posi-
ton with the Hazelton roller mills. Hazel
ton. Kan, and will assume duties there
this week.
The semi-annual college picnic, which
was to have been held on the 18th, but
was postponed on account of the weather.
was held on last Friday afternoon at Girls
void park. A fiue luncheon was spread
and a general good time had.
Tie following students enrolled during
the week: Miss Bertha Howard. Hays
City. Kan; Mr.. L. L. Hansmann, New
Murdoch Kan; Mr.. NJ. q. Slawson,
Girard, Kan; Mr.. l.. l.. Hoffman, Dillon,
Kan; Mr.. p. II. Berry. CRANBERRY, Texas;
Mr. T. q. WeatherS. Utopia, Kan; Mr..
James Cummings. Nellie r. Cunniughsm.
Frank Braitsch, Olive Bright, Rose Rat
her. Ola Martinson, Lenora Blades, l.. l..
Copeland. Lillian Lewis, George NJ. Siger-
son. Abbie Underwood, w. Z. Lee and j.
b. Lee CITY,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-30
A PROFITABLE EVENING.

The Demorest silver medal contest at
the West Side Presbyterian church Friday
evening WAS one of the most highly enter
tainment> ever given by home talent. The
judges were selected from the audience,
and were not known to each other. They
were not permitted TO consult, but placed
their decision upon cards and when they
were collected Rev. Shane announced the
result Miss Carol secured the prize, al
though but few mum bers over the other
competitors. The audience, nor even the
judges, were able to say who had won
the victory until made public by the
pastor. The audience were well pleased,
the participants did themselves credit and
the evening was not only an enjoyable
one, but WAS well spent and much valua-
BILE information disclosed. The society of
the West Side Presbyterian church is one
oil the most energetic in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-30
THE CHURCHES.

South Lawrence Avenue Christian
Morning services II n. m. subject: The
Advantages of Adversely" Evening SER
vices p. 10. Subject: How We are made
believers" Rev. u. I. Black, pastor.
Rev W. ). Vail will preach the third
and last sermon on Prof. Drummond'~
Ascent of Lille" in Unity Oh pei &C nj
dailan' Sunday morning AT 1880 o'clock.
The sermon will consider the religions As
pect OF evolution. Sunday school a, the
close OF morning service. Unity guild at
4p. m.
ST. Johns Episcopal church. corner
Third snd Topeka avenue-Srryice. IL a
m. and p. NJ. Populsr tones AT no, n
services, morning music by the Quartette
Choir; evening the Full ROBBED Choir OF
thirty voices Ofertory solo by Henry
Newton. baritone singer Sunday school
q:30 a. m. Young Peoples Chapter 6.45
=. m. All cordially invited.
Today Harvest Home will be celebra,-
ed at the First Presbyterian church. Tn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-30
WICHITA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,

The new rooms are finished and will be
occupied on Monday.
Night scuool Will open Monday evening
at o'clock.
Mr.. d. S. Coleman of Mound Valley,
Kan, a former pupil of Professor Robins,
made the college a pleasant call during
the week.
Dr. George w Hoss gave delightful
talk on the value of elocution to the bust
ness man Thursday morning. A large
class for the benefit of 1.-The students was
organized and work will begin Monday
afternoon AT 4:30 o'clock.
The following students enrolled during
the week: Mr.. William Cochrane, King
fisher, O. T.; Mr.. J. A. Snively. Sycamore
Spring. Kan; Mr.. f. Farrow, Valley Cen
ter, Kan; Messrs. J. X. Camien, Lucius
Dyer, and Miss Annie Zeininger, city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-30
IEO'S HAPPY DAY

Leo Sheehan celebrated his sixth birth
dav Tuesday al the residence of his uncle.
j. z. Nolan. 2lS South Topeka avenue.
and the following guests were entertained
handsomely: Nellie Leahv. Ess!e Scott.
Marguerite Harris. Jessie Baker. Nellie
Herrig. Will Mcdonald. Dwight Maxwell.
Dan Lsshy, Harry Mcdonald. Frank
Baker, John Mcdonald, Lloyd Mcdonald,
Ralph Sexton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-30
COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans

New ORLEANS. Sept. - -Cotton-Quiet:
Ssles-Spot As; TO arrive. :, SO. Ordinary.
lilo; good ordinary, 3 10; low mid
ding. ) 1-lo; midding. l5-l6; good mid
ding. 6 10. middling fair. 6 9-l6: fair,
-. nominal Receipts, l.s43 bales: eN
ports Continent. !. S-Sa bales: eossIwise, 5s2
bales: stock. GALS bal->. Futures. easy:
sales, 1850; October. 5000 5.62s NoveaI-
Der. - "a ss5t5; December. s5 ia : -,
January. - - J. 80; February. - ssies5 ~.
March. IS s.a5.>5, April. - go ; 81, Nay.
81 9s,f5.9j; june. - ~ E 6Ti, July. - O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-30
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. 29-Wheat-
Fractioually lower; No. , hard. $685.
cents: No. red. IS cents; rejected, - cents
Corn-DulI. nomiuslly steady: No. :
mixed, 10 cents; No. , white, 4Sdi9 cents
Oots-Slow. unchanged; No mixed. 2sj
~ cents: No. , white. omin ally. 3 cents.
Kyr-Nom,nally, 81 cents Flsx-LDwer.
<l50GS Bran, 55G57 cents Hay
Choice. firm; poor grades dull; timothy.
S15OIS 50: prairie. S5S,50 Butter-Com-
mon grades weak: creamery, 1921 cents;
IL,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-30
FUTURE IS DUBIOUS.
Stock Market Unsettled, the Week Show.
ing General Decline.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-The stock market
played with about the usual Saturday 5
activity and speculation was uninterest-
ing save as it displayed the unsettled tone
of the market and the existence of very
general feeling of uncertainty as to the
future course of share values. On the week
the speculation has been very unsettled
and the movement of prices irregular. As
a rule, however, values have deprecated,
and the last prices made We're mainly at a
decline from the closing figures of last
Saturday. On the week the changes are
about equally divided on both sides of the
market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-30
The following dealers handle Moss Rose Baking Powder

Walter Crowley, 343 Y. Main.
Cone Bros, corner Second and Main.
j. ID. Cottman. COL Chicago ave.
Dodds 81 Ramey, 567 Chicago ave.
Dean, Eames & Dean. SIS y. Main
S. l.. Davis, 707 n. Fourth ave.
K. A. Dresser. 33S y. Main.
Dunn Bros, TBS n. Nam.
A. S. Ellis, 10 West Douglas.
c. l. Fuller, 202 East Douglas.
Graham & Shockev,s. 1918 S Topeka
+. NJ. Handley. 1923 Chicago ave.
l.. w. Helena. 1913 West Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-30
MIR. AND MRS. COLT RECEIVE.

Rev. and Mrs Don s. Colt gave a recep
ton Wednesday. Six hundred called be
tween the hours of TO 10 O'clock. Mr..
and Mrs. Colt were assisted by Mrs. r. NJ.
Piatt, Mrs r. =. Murdoch, Mrs. Hiram
Imboden. Mrs. j. c. Jennings, Mrs George
Campbell and Mrs. Eaton. Mrs l.. G.
jackson presided IN the dining room.
assisted by Miss Eva Decatur. Mary Cald
well, Winnie Woodland, May Weaver,
Mary Caldwell, Olive Decatur and Evelyn
lmboden
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-30
MRS. CAMPBELL Is HOSTESS

Mrs. l. p. Campbell, Tuesday, enter
tanned the Afternoon Whist club at her
home on College Hill. Her guests were:
Mrs. A. Y. Alexander. Mrs. b. L. Church,
ward, Mrs. B. +. Zartmrn, Mrs. !. l..
Over, Mrs. W. ". Pe.rce. Mrs o. ID. Kirk.
Mrs +. Coen. Mrs. f. f Beech. Mrs. O..
II. Bentley, Mr.. + Ii. Spangler. Miss Sar-
gent, Miss Minnie Sargent and Miss Lucia
Drain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-30
THEY WORE WHITE GOWNS.
Mrs. b. III. Campbell Gives Phantom Part
TO Her Sons.


Mrs. B. II. Campbell gave a phantom
party Friday to her SONS, Charles and
Robert. The guests wore white dominOes
and masks. The climax came when the
identity of the odds figures were INDUCED.
The guests were Misses Jetta Campbell,
Olive Decatur. Maud Xix, Stacie Neider-
lander. Ethel Neiderlander, Maud Rentz,
Bessie Parks, Lille Lewis, Laura Fitch,
Amy Hayes, Myrtle Hinton, Mary Nc
Coiiough, Evelyn lmboden, Eva Decatur,
Bessie Mccoy, My Alley, Bessie Reed,
Celia Parks, Catalina Mason, Nell
lie Jackman, Mary Burwell. Maud
Mathews, Mary Wilson, Josie Vernard,
Edith Moffatt. Sadie Joseph, Ida Joseph,
Mamie Lewis. Jessie Spangler and Nellie
Arey. Messrs. viii Hatton, Marshall
Jackman, Howard Schroeder, Ed Fitch,
Ed Arey, Fred Little, Clarence Sluss, Roy
Allen, Fred Hill, Lou VanNess, Charlie
Phillips. John Waller, Ned Larimer.
Jamie Woolard Roy Kramer, Bert Lock
year. Gov Kramer. Delos Woods, Will
Hayes, Joe Katz. Will katz, Erwin Taft,
Elmer Reese, Charlie MaIhews, Charlie
Joseph, VIII Funke and Carl Cleaveland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-30
HARRIET JOHNSTON ENTEKTAINs.

Miss Harriet Johnston entertained the
Welies' Circle of the Kings Daughters
Thursday afternoon. Musical numbers
were given by Miss Beatrice Thomas and
Miss Elva Walker. The participants We're:
Mrs. r. r. Vermillion, Mrs. NJ. c. Camp
bell. Mrs. Murray Myers. Mrs George
Lehman, Mrs. ID V. Walker, Mrs. T.
Campbell. Mrs. j. II. Black, Mrs George
Knorr, Mrs. j. L. Allen and Mrs. w +.
Green. while the active daughters" in
cluded Miss Larimer, Miss Hettinger,
Miss Ryder, Miss E. Walker, the
Misses Abbie and Emma Potts.
Miss Lucy Bryant, Miss Gertie
Lauck. Miss Sarah Chapman, Miss Beat
rice Thomas, Miss Sluss Miss Louie Bone.
Miss Grace McAdams. Miss Gertrude
Thomas, Miss Fisher, Miss Genevra Joce-
lyn, Miss Gertie jackson, Miss Kendie and
Miss McNaughten
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-30
Cash quotations were as follows:

Nh-n VuOtatlOns Wtrt IOIIOWS:
Flour Winter pats 50d2 50; winter
straights 2592 JG Spring pats 1908 60;
Spring straights 2092 90; Bakers .0a2 90.
No. spring wheat 5l3sa525sc. No. spring
wheat, noml. No. red 5l3s952c. No. 2 corn,
4Siic. No. 3 yellow corn 40 cents. No >
oats sc. No. white 30l 3a3Ic. No. white
3taS01sc. No. rye 41alec. No Charley. 5314al6
No.3 5la53lsc. No. 4. 4oc. No. | haxseed 81 43
Prime timothyseed, 81 J,a52I6. Mess pork
Short ribs sides. loose. 6. 35a1 A. Dry
sailed shoulders. boxed. Sc 50a6 62lS Short
clear sides. boxed. s. 70a. 70. Whisky dis
Cut Loaf, 5.622:: granulated, 800; Standard a.
4q3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-30

cent engagements and the maturing o.
orders of some standing, many goofs were
set In motion. Otherwise the market was
very tame. Printing cloth were dull Al
Z 1916 less per cent for sixtv-four squares.
Sales for the week were 40 600 pieces.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-30
Dry GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK. sept. - The quiet usual
70 SATURDAY. also the last day o: month
and quarter. WAS The feature OF the drs
goods market 4 rery light new busin---
was done. though by The executo1 0. 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-30
PACKERS ARE WEAKENING.

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-In cattle. today's re-
ceipts were estimated at 1.5J0 head. max
ing about 81 600 for the weak and 2S3 900
for this month. The receipts last week
were q. 95S, and for tue corresponding
week last year 63 $50. There was the
usual SATURDAYS quiet. Nobody seemed
to stand in present need of any more cattle
but most of the offerings were taken new
ertheless and at uominsllv steady prices
Natives were quoted ut sl@6 p; Westerns
at SL.5O(G4.50 aud Texans al 81 2o13 10.
In hogs the days arrivals were rStima-
| ted at IL 900 head, making 81, 900 for the
week and Az, 600 for the month. Las.
week the receipts We're 95 166 and for the
corresponding week last year 133. 0JL The
market had healthier tone. Not only did
good stock sell stronger, but it was lmpos-
sible to get slightly better prices for COM
mon lots. There was fair eastern de-
mand and the local packers were less bear
isb.
The sheep market is unchanged from
yesterday Notwithstanding the depress-
ed condition of the market, sheep Seem TO
be s-lling, very few of this weeks re-
ceipts remain unsold. The receipts for TO-
day were liberal for the last day, being
about :, 500. OF these, western sheep are
in the majority. 1t is impossible 10 pre-
dict with accuracy the condition of the
celpts for the comiut week are none TO
favorable. R-ceipts-Crttle. 100; calves,
$50; hogs, II. 900; sheep. $500.
OMAHA, Neb, Sept - -Cattle-Receipts
$500; demand fair for desirable beef steers
at steady prices. but the more common
grades were slow and the buyers did not
appear anxious for them. The COW market
did not show much change as compared
with yesterday. Hogs-Rec-ipts. 5000;
packers all wanted hogs, and there was
also some Little shipping demand. As a
result there was good active market and
prices were forced up 5@l0 cents. An
early clearance was expect ii. The bulk
of the hogs sold at s5.15@5 80 as against
s.. l0G5.25 yesterday. Sheep Receipts,
none; no market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept 29.-Cattle-
Receipts A. 400: shipments 1900. Steady.
Texas steers. s.. 10@3. p; Texas cows. 81 as
az 80; beef steers, a 90Gs6; natives. 81 550
3.25; stockers and FEEDERS. S3G3.40; bulls
and mixed. 81 1908 Hogs-Recept- 4. 100;
shipments 900. Strong To 10 cents higher.
Bulk sales 81. 1885 81; heavies, s. 15G5. 65,
packers, s. l0@565; lights, <4.1505 %
mixed. s465@515; workers.. s5.l0@5 Is:
pigs. 50 35@4 80. Sherp-Recsipcs l,1OO;
Shipments none. Steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-30

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29-Wheat-Higher:
cash and September, 49l cents: December,
5ojf6J0h. cents; May. 5594 cents. Corn
Higher; cash aud SEPTEMBER. - cents:
October. 29ii cents: May, 81 = cents. Pork
Higher: iohbing. sl4 Lard-Firmer;
steam, S. i2] !; choice, -. 52Iz.