davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

NEW YORK, Feb. I9.-The week opened
on the stock exchange with Sugar, Distilling
and Chicago Gas the leading features of specu-
lation, the only other shares in which the
transactions exceeded 5000 shares being Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy and ST. Paul.
The rest of the market was stagnant and
without feature, except that Rock Island
and Great Northern preferred were notably
weak.
In the very first dealings the tone of the
market was heavy, and prices were lower
than the closing figures of Saturday, the
three industrials showing the greatest de-
preston. Sugar was sold by the room trad
ers on unfavorable tariff reports from Wash
ington, to the effect that the senate finance
committee had reached an agreement to put
sugar on the free list. A decline of l3S per
cent was recorded On the strength of this re-
port and the price was held at or near the
lower point until late in the afternoon, when
movement to cover brought about a recov-
cry of IA per cent. The close was IA per cent
below Saturday. Sugar preferred lost a. per-
cent on the day. Distiiling was hammered
down IA per cent during the morning, but
purchases for an inside pool caused rally of
Is per cent, the stock closing at a net loss of
"a per cent
OF the granger shares, Chicago Burlington
and Quincy was the most active, fiuctuating
with e per cent range, and closing at Satur-
day figures. st. Paul was sold by London
in small lots and also on orders from Chicago,
but moved within radius of 81 per cent,
closing at decline of that fraction Rock
Island, on sales of 400 shares, broke IA per
cent, and Northwestern reacted Il per cent.
Great Northern preferred recorded decline
of l19 per cent.
The movement in the rest of the market
cl;.r
in price, as compared with the final sales of
Saturday, were merely fractional.
The railway and miscellaneous bond mar
ket was firm to strong all day.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
A QUEER MOUSER
Preying Upon the Mice in the Country
La Plata.

Preying Upon the Mice in the Country OF
La Plata.
/ In some years mice are strangely nu-
merous in the country of La Plata. A
naturalist says that at such times do
mestic fowls become rapacious from
living on this prey, cats leave the house
and become wild, while dogs, foxes,
weasels and opossums fare sumptuous-
~. The naturalist had a curious
mouser in an animal which resem bles
the cat very little in habit or structure.
l kept an armadillo at this time, and
good cheer and the sedentary life
which he led in captivity made him
excessively fat; but the mousing ex-
plolts of even this individual were most
interesting. Occasionally 1 took him
into the fields to give him a taste OF
liberty, though I always took the pre-
caution to keep hold of cord fastened
to one Of his hind legs; for as often as
he came to a kennel of one of his wild
fellows, he would attempt to escape
into it.
He travelled with an ungainly gait,
carrying his nose, beaglelike, close to
the ground. His sense of smell was
exceedingly acute, and when near his
prey he became agitated and quickened
his motions, pausing frequently to sniff
the earth till, discovering the exact
spot where the mouse lurked he would
stop and creep cautiously to it: then,
after slowly raising himself to sitting
posture, he would spring suddenly for
ward, throwing his body like trap
over the mouse, or nest of mice, con-
cealed beneath the grass.
A curious instance of intelligence in
cat was brought to my notice at this
time by one Of my neighbors, native.
His children had made the discovery
that some excitement and fun was to
be had by placing long, hollow stock
Of the giant thistle with mouse in it
and every hollow stalk at this time
had one Tor tenant-before cat, and
then watching her movements.
Smelling her prey, she would spring
at one end of the stalk-the end to-
ward which the mouse happened to be
moving-but would catch nothing. for
the mouse. instead of running ont.
would turn back to run to the other
end; whereupon the cat all excite
ment. would jump there to seize it; and
so the contest would go on for long
time, an exhibition OF the cleverness
and the stupidity of instinct on the
part of both the pursuer and the Dur.
sued.
There were several cats at the house
and all acted in the same wav except
one. When stalk was placed before
this cat, instead of becoming excited
like the others, it went quickly to one
end and smelt at the opening: then.
satisfied that its prey was inside, it de-
liberately bit a long piece out of the
stalk, then another strip. and SO on un-
til the entire stick had been opened up
to within six or eight inches of the
further end, when the mouse came out
and was caught
Every stalk placed before this cat
was demolished in the same business
like way; but the other cats. though
they were made look on, could never
learn the trick.-Youth's Cornpauion.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
CUT THIS OUT.
ANTIQUITY OF SHORTHAND.


It Was in Use Before tho Beeinning ei
the Christian Era.
Cicero is said to have been the in.
ventor of shorthand writing, and the
freedman, Marcus Tullius Trio, his
friend, the first stenographer, and he
undoubtedly did use a method of short
hand writing as early as 60 B. c. The
FIRST English treatise was by Timothe
Bright, entitled, "An Arte Of Shorte
swifte and Secrete Writing by Charac-
ture, Inuented by Timothe Bright.
Doctor of Phisike, Imprinted at Lon
don by l. Windet, the assignee Of Tim
Bright, 1883. Cum priuilegie Regiae
Maiestatis. Forbidding all others to
print the same" DIR. Bright in this
work says: "Cicero did account it
worthie his labour, and no less profita-
BILE to the Roman common weale Most
Gracious Soueraigne) to inuent q
speedie kinde of wryting by character,
as Plutarch reporteth in the life of Cato
the younger. This inuention was in
creased afterward by Seneca that the
number of characters grue to 1000.
Whether through inure of time, or that
the men gaue it over for tediousness of
learning, nothing remaineth extant of
Ciceros inuention at this day"
The stenographer who recalls the
efforts required to properly master the
few characters used in the art to-day
will wonder that of Cicero's system.
with its 1000 characters, nothing re-
mains at this day. 1t was not until
1912, according to the New York World,
that the art became of any practical
use, and it was first used in the house
of lords in 1899 in taking testimony in
divorce suit. Stenographers were
not regularly employed in parliament,
however, until 1902.
In many Of the public schools Of the
country stenography is a part of the
training. An evidence of its recent re-
markable growth is shown by circu-
lar issued by the bureau of education
issued at Washington. Here it is
shown that from July 1, 1889, to June
30, 1890, 1875 persons received instruc-
ton in the art of shorthand in schools
and colleges in the United States. Five
thousand five hundred and fifty Of
these were in New York and Brooklyn.
A like circular was issued by the bu-
reau in 1884, in which it was shown
that during the year 1889 the number
of pupils receiving instruction was 49,
47o. It is therefore quite safe to say
that the number for 1898 exceeded 49,
900. But this number does not take
into consideration an army probably
equally large who receive instruction
from some other source or from pro-
fessional stenographers. Out OF this
vast army, however, but very small
minority are either physically or men
tally qualified to become court report
ers or even Office amanuenses.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
Hardships to Which the Crews Are Often
Subjected.

The oyster industry is very import.
ant one in Maryland in the neigh bor-
hood of the waters of the Chesapeake
bay. Indeed, it has been said that this
industry was more fruitful and import
ant than any other, because by it more
people were directly and indirectly
supported. 1t is possible that, leaving
out agriculture, this may be so, as in
the industry more than thirty thou.
sand men. women and children are em.
ployed. OF these persons a bout twelve
thousand men are engaged in catching,
while the remaining eighteen thousand
are kept at work at shelling, grouping,
packing and SO on.
There are two ways of taking oys.
ters, dredging and longing, and in the
season of 1929 there were over nine
hundred vessels engaged in dredging,
and great many more than this in
longing The crews of dredging ves-
sells vary with the capacity of the boa IS,
and range from captain and five men
to captain and twelve men. These
men, by the way, though they must
work hard and are exposed to great
hardship and frequently to danger,
are not well paid. Therefore a good
class of labor is not attracted A
MARYLAND state officer who recently in
vestigated the oystermen of the Chesa-
peake said that the dredging crews
were made up from ''the lowest stratum
of nearly all nations on earth" The
tonpers are of better class and are
usually natives of the Chesapeake
counties The life of the oyster
catcher is hard and thankless, as he
can scarcely ever hope to earn more
than enough to sustain himself mea-
gerly They are out in the severest
winter. and not infrequently they are
very unsuita bly, clad for such work
Many of the men SO employed go out
in the coolest weather with no heavier
body covering than half-worn flannel
shirts. Last winter vessels were
frozen up out in the bay, while the
crews were without either food or
water. The officer before alluded to
has expressed the opinion that if the
tender-hearted among the oyster con-
sumers knew with how much pain and
suffering these bivalves We're brought
from their salt water homes to the
dining able they would not eat them
in the happy frame of mind necessary
to a full appreciation Of this finest OF
all sea foods.-Hsrper's Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

NEW YORK. Feb. a.-Coffee-Opticrs opens6
quiet. February unchanged. Others l0al5 points
lower: ruled dull and heavy under the press
ure. closed steady at sails points decline. sales
April at SIS 50. May at Sl5 S5. June At Si5 10
July at Sl4 S5al4 90. October at Sl4 Osrtl4 10.
December at SIS 30. spot coffee, Rio. dull hat
steady: No. Z. E1sc; sales 40 packages Cen
tral Americn: 800 packages Marclabo. Santos
market quiet, good average Santos Ii. S7O1.
Receipts $500 bags. stock 500 bag. Hamburg
market quiet, 1spfg declils, sales 100 bags.
Havre market quiet and unchanged. Sales
6Oo0 bags Rio market quiet. No = SIS So
Receipts ls,G1 bags: stock 24l,o0 bags. Lon
don market quiet and unchanged 10 % higher
Sugar-Raw steady. fair refining l5-l6c;
centrifugal 95 test 5-l6c Sales - tons Mus
covado 50 test . l5-16c spot. Late saturday
1900 bags centrifugal 9e test 5-l6c and (. re-
fined lull
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

On Jan. &c. Feb IS. March %. and April
a, 1874 the Missouri pAciac Railway
company viii sell eXcursioa tickets 10 the
following described territory 81 one fare
for the roGad trip: To all points On tb.
s.. Louis. Iron Mountain aud Safzthern
railway In Arkansas. east Of aud iuciudfng 2
Fort Smith: on the Kansas City. Fort
Scott and Memphis railway. IN Missouri
beyond Springfield and i1 ArkansAs oa The
Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham
rsilwsF: ca the Mobile zDd Onis south o!
Tupsi0: On the Iliis0is Central railway
souta of Memphis. bat nos including View
Orleans. The limit on fsss- tickets will
be thirty days from date Of sac For
further information call AZ the 8Issour
Pacific t.cke; Office, IA North Nasr street
Wichits, hansas. r + Blecklsy. p&zs
suG I icxsi Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.


New YORK, Feb. 19.-Money on call easy
at per cent; last loan at per cent: closed at
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 31aa5h
per cent. Sterling exchange strong, with
actual business in bankers bills at 81 S734
"A IS for demand bills. 81 S534a4 S6 for sixty
day bills: posted rates, 81 S41aa4 SSl1 Com
mercal bills 81 S5a4 S51s. Silver certificates,
531aa6H9c.
The total sales of stocks today We're 153.50O
shares, including: American Tobacco, 300;
A Gibson, 800, American Sugar, 5000; Bur-
lington and Quincy. 1900; Chicago Gas 20, 800:
Distiling 2S 500: Missouri Pacific. 4200 st. Paul
1900; Tennessee Coal and Iron 25O0,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

KANSAS CITY Feb. 19.-CATTLE-Receipt
$500: shipments. 5000; market strong: Texas
steers, 81 30a3 10; shipping steers s. s0a4 95:
Texas and native COWS, 81 35a3 Is: stockers
and feeders, 81 OOa3 80, bulls 81 .5a2 %. HOGS
Receipts, 400; shipments, LOO; market open
ed strong and &c higher. but closed weak; bulk
S4 S5a4 %, heavy packing and mixed. 81 Sla
90; lights, workers. and pigs, 81 40a4 %.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1850; ship
ments none market steady.
CHICAGO. Feb. 19.-CATTLE-Receipts Il 600
market slow and dragging. Top steers 81 %
shipments 80; market active and steady;
rough 81 60a5 90. packers S. 10a5 15; prime
heavy and butcher weights s. 20a5 25 prime
assorted light, s. 2Da5 %. SHEEP AND
LAMBS-Receipts 0,2oO everything on list Is
a20c lower.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
Condition of Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. fa.-Spot cotton was
pAles. Ordinary 6 3 l6c. good ordinary 1-l6c,
n mddling l-l6c. middIing 5-16c, mid
ding fair Lice. Receipts, net. $50 bales
gross i0.0tl, exports TO Great Britain 9.4lo:
coastwise 40 bales. stock 29.s, $40 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Febi9.-Cotton futures were
steady. Sales 55ts0 bales. February 5. 10
bid March ;. a0a. u, April s. Sla7 r. Nay s. Al
az ~, .I'.ne s. 49i7 30. July s. 5.a1 IS. August
S. 6Sa7 65, September s. 5sa. SO. October s. IS
4. SO, November s. g. bid December $; 66 bid.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

On Dec =. Eses. Jan. ?. Feb. IL. March
I3. April - and May :. I-Ss. the Great
Rock leland will Sci tickets TO 81! rsofzis
ia Texas st cns fare fer tise reura srsp.
Tickets are good for thirty 9syx. AID step
overs viii De- granted o. gosBg rip ia o.
laisorna. IBdia- Territory Gua Iexas FcS
fnralsr information cali n n0Sx isIansi
ticket ofslce. corner Main s.r~ef and Dsus..-
.xs avsaus. J. II PRlLLlrz,
10 q CT: Ticket ASsa.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
DRY GOODS 0uIEr.

New YORK, Feb. l9.-The week opened un-
interesting in the dry goods market Prices
are somewhat irregular, as the result of con-
cessions by some of the principal firms, in
order TO close out and even up assortments.
Print cloths are quiet, on the basis of23l cents
for prompt delivery. Prints and printed fab
rics rule fairly active Ginghams and woven
wash goods are quiet. but steady. The job
bing trade just about holds its own.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

The egg market is excited and higher; but
ter scarce and higher.
POultry-Hens, live spring, per pound. &c:
dressed. &c; big rooSters, live, old 10c apiece,
young l5c apiece: ducks, full feathered, &c:
geese, live, DC; turkeys: hens, live, &c; turkey
TOMS live, sc.
Produce - Butter, creamery. 26c: choice
country, l5a22c eggs, with cases. 15c; hides
per pound, No. l, 21sc; No. . 11ac; saucr kraut,
per barrel $3.50,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.


The Want Columns of Daily Paper tell
scu where it pays TO advertise.
II you have anything to BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT, try these columns.
q 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 at
above rates.
Answers to advertisements sent in care of
the EAGLE Office should be called for within
wish replys forwarded to them stamped envel-
Opes must besent.
Reference to former advertisements should
give description and date of insertion or copy
OF the advertisement should be sent.
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisements will be Scents
per line each insertion; average seven words
to line. agate d measurement
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
wichita Produce and Fruit.

Market steady. Wholesale prices are as
follows:
Potatoes-85c; Onions red and yellow, per
hundred. s. %: Spanish, per crate, 81 81. Cab
bage per hundred, 81 80: turnps, per bushel,
pc: parsnips. per bushel, 81 GOAL 25; Grapes
IMaag0 aga Ds. "a 0 @ hgs, per box, l6c; LEMONS, m
%; bananas, per bunch, 81 50a3 90: apples
per box, 81 75a2 p; cranberries per barrel,
bell and cherry, 81 90; fancy bell bugle,
So %; cOcoanuts, S. 5Da6 90: peanuts, S. O0a
0O walnuts, $40 00all 10.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

LIVERPOOL, Feb. l9.-Wheat firm. demand
moderate; holders offer sparingly: No l Cali
fornia 5s 1sda5s2d No. red western winter, As
1ada5s. Corn fair demand. Pork, prime mess,
fine, 70s. Bacon long and short clear $50 lbs.
34s I'd; long clear $50 lbs, 36s. Lard 39s Cd.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
GRAIN MOVEMENTS.

Do the Produce exchange today the butter
market was unchanged; creamery 2la36c.
dairy lSa2lc. Eggs were easier: strictly fresh
lie.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
Cash quotations were as follows:

Flour weak. No, spring wheat $3.50. No. 5
Sa5'1ac. No2 red 543sc. No2 corn 3l14c. No. >
bats 2Sisc, No2 white 3ol1a3la4c. No. 3 white
e9s4aOt4c. No Frye 4c. No 2 barley, nominal.
Prime timothy seed no sales. Mess pork. per
barrel Sl2 l2le. Lard. per 100 pounds, 81 5i1s.
Snort ribs sides, loose, ST 30a6 50. Dry salted
Ehou ders, boxed 81 .s1a6 10. Short clear Sides
boxed, So ,5a6 7716. Whisky, distillers' fin
ished goods, per gallon, 81 Il. Sugars, un-
changed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
New York Correc And Snr r.

KANSAS CRY, Feb. l9.-Wheat: No red Sc
Noe hard 4sc, Corn-No white 3ls4c, No ,
mixed 3l}4c. Oats-No !. 2Sc. Rye-No2 !, 4Sc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
An rnterestinr Preceedinr

"Did you ever see anything funnier
than two men trying to talk politics
without getting mad?"
"Oh, yes. I've seen two girls trying
to snub each other."-Chicago Record.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
~. lcnis Grain and Proiur.

ST.. Louis, Feb. l9.-Wheat was lower: cash
Corn higher: cash size. Options }ower: Feb
ruary Sc, March SSlsc. Nav 5Ssa saa;S2Jsc, July
S4aS4;sc. Oats: cash and February 29c. May
Bic.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
Gy They All Are-

de-Nny are you so sweet?
She-l guess it is because all the nen
OF my acquaintance persist in giving
me taffy.-Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
TIOLIN INSTRUCTION.


Perry, Wharton 20 Saltwater Teavss
Saltwater a m; Perry p. 10. Also Ex-
change stables a. Orlando atsG Stiiixn,er
We make a specially Of Carrying psssea-
gers between these points.
SHIyELT, VAswTcK & SHIyELT.
dgf II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
Liverpool Markets,

ST. LOUIS Feb 1a-Cotton steady: middling
1sc. Receipts 500 bales, shipments 5O bales,
stock 81 100 bales
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
Local Grain and Feed ,lari;et,

Market slow
Wheat-No. ,, 43c; other grades, 4c. Corn,
Soc. Oats, 2ia26c. Baled hay, &6 00GI7 90. Ground
corn, &c. Corn and oats mixed. soc. Bran per
ton, Sl2 10. Ship, per ton. 81 W.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
KNOCKS IT DOWN
SUGAR FLUNKS ON ADVERSE
RUMOR OF THE TARIFF

With a Few Exceptions the Rest of
the Market is Stagnant and With
out Feature, Rock Island and
Great Northern Being Not
ably Weak-Atthe Close
Price Changes are
merely Fractional.
Railway Mar
ket Firm.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
SHEEp

Good stock sheep, so to 100 pounds. ...s2 25a2 IS
Good stock ewes, 70 to 50 pounds. 00a2 80
Good to extra wethers, IS to Sjpouuds 25a2 Is
Good to extra lambs bS...,........... 3 UOa5 80
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
NOTHING SAVES IT
s WHEAT FALLS DESPITE A DE-
CREASE IN VISIBLE SUPPLY.

Some Advance in Liverpool Buoys IT
Up at the Start, but by the Execu-
ton Of q Few Selling Orders,
1t Begins to Decline, and
No Cold Wave or Other
Rumor Can Stop 1t in
It's Downward Ca
reer- Other
Markets.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
CLOSING BOND list.

New YORK, Feb. 19-Government bonds
firm. State bonds quiet. Petroleum quiet;
Pennsylvania oil sales none. March options
option sales none. Lima oil sales none
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.
The market today experienced tho following
range of prices.
LA.. 4 Il IL =. -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

LroR sALE-.EAL ESTATE-TES ACRES
extra ncc szele4 land a f1e city oalT ,4sg.
GEezp@r der Ni1d- la . hIeaey-
Farms uTsJg o-ft~r Esr1ce. ard tes Ess n r
has - fslss market. sOa se5L- LIE .Qdg-. Csae
d Co. - p Dg8l- a.. csr5
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

LVEsALE-NI>CEf.LsN NL0US-S-Aooa HOUSE
Il % Eoys. - cash
.-Eoon sfsase, 30 move. -. czsh-
TaFl1 70. r>vsaae Oily. cSue Bros. 81 T.
Dong :. 4
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

Market constant. Wholesale prices are QUOT
ed below:
Flour-First patent, 81 60; second patent
81 40. Corn meal, 81 %.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

E-tifnAtss furnished on al eiasses of
Fsufl1sugs. Job work given special
atte.tioa. Ofaes aud Residences 1853
y. fot,.Aa ave. ieLssA - ia
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

Lrott sALE-A s-RO08ED COTTAGE AID n
Il fees la sher~oo'9 = Asaelitloa- Tor ,aSa " c
81 y. Easl = a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
FOR S1LE-Eeus Itsf0te.

FOR SALE-FoUR SECONDHAND SAFES.
TIRE proof. large and small. 0f The tsrst
u good Gfttes. Iue stewart Iron HsI.s Giss liza
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
WICHITA MARKETS
WICHITA. Feb. 10.

CATTLE.
Cattle steady.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following are the representative sales Of
cattle at the yards today:
2cows. ..1l6G 2 so 3 mixed ...... 720 2 20
6 heifersw w StB 50 | calf ....... $50 3 IS
The quotations here presented are to give
the shipper an idea of the general range Of
prices.
Native shipping steers, good to extra 50 75a4 %
Good to extra native butcher steers
1900 to 200 pounds s.................. :, 25a3 50
Native feeding steers, 800 to 1850
pounds. .............-.......... 00a3 u
Native stockers. 600aSD pounds. ..... 2 50a3 90
Choice cows and heifers. ............. 2 25a3 90
Fair to good cows and heifers. / 9Oa2 %
Bulls and stays fat .................. / 75a2 25
Bnlls and stays feeders ............. / 50al Is
Gamers. Observation-Disclosures. l Coal 25
Scalawags ....................r 50l IS
Texas steers daU. 9 25a3 20
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

xIHES YOU ABE EEADY TO EEY A wIcE-
w IL kes7=- hsa-lssss properly q kSsSsas t4si-
cali al c-ss1s u lsFsss Bro sgssKf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

L'Oi. SALE-POOI. AND BILLIARD TABLES.
Il Good complete very cheap IoKA ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
Hogs sc higher.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

The following are the representative sales of
lOCS AT the Yarls today:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

Opened. Highest Lowest. Closed
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

I-oE sALa-A FINE FARM HONE or is3
1 acres. eaose 70 The CITY EEies. si-51 Ihss Is
q bargain
-cvesa! acre tracts cio-e totAe eI;r also hoEas
place. IN the ci-y, from tss9 Up. Isfae! Hrss
1.sD u SOsth NaEket STREET.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

NURSEEX STOCK CLEAEANCE SALE
~ Fruit aud ornamental trees. fgIl lfue shade
l. ess, all sorts sizes let Ezo@ what y0u
wait. ] viii give you special low u. lee. iyra
Montgomery. LzrEeG Kan s1S lsEg
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

S4JOw..ksiL Mi;h hi eies,! q ies e. '4ooA wr. cgT
ss-sr .rutr.E cash. balance si8 monthly. A. n
Heilar. - " saSizh dss-1-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

L,oR SsLE1-FAE4- ~ GYPSUM MUEEOy
payne AID Ohio toNazsise- Il ucis -srls ~
d s5-CO-1o-cC Essz- e. Have 20 az fc- Ers rl
o8g-- Ca-s 4 Co ~. = ISeassAz ss Il
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

L>cR SALE-CHEAP FOR CASH-A NO.
Il Remington y pewrtter Ia soosl Ee&if, c4n be
seen at the counting room 81 this once. d1o q
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
FOK S4LE-WiicelI0neOns.

NOR SAIE-FRUIr TREES, ROSES SHRUB
Il berry ornamental and shade trees F.r-t-class
stock True name al res soma Bile prices. Call
al ress W. r. ~cheil. Aursery man. Room 10
S-cgw block. City. Gsstf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

TOR sALE-IRON COLUMNS nc PER LIB.
Il iIcn LiRIeis lc per 10. Cas~eli d Buckley.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

I.,ok sALE-FAgAs Asp CITY PkoPElsTY
Il - , ca ere pro~S<1ssss~ I4-s I'D exzEzlzs~ Il
- se Est tsfaFe oGyEE- caa A-se yozz sa.yxg
lave f&s rxesasfs sAse - szs~ s1cx ~ IL gyE.
ea >.sa - aS<t t<SS.s ne cHy ~ D. &G-
ISsa- sIx fe-i estss- ~ cksE. - S<aS sscx a.ocx
- e