davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
PHYSICAL BEAUTY.
The Influence of the H,sthetic Sense in All
Animal Life.

The Influence of the H,sthetic Sense in All
Animal Life.
Every lovely object in organic nature
owes its loneliness direct to sexual Sc
lection. The whole aesthetic sense in
animals had this for its origin. Every
spot on tina feathery wings of butter
flies was thus produced; every eye on
the gorgeous glancing plumage of the
peacock. The bronze and golden
beetles, the flashing blue Of the dragon
fly, the brilliant colors of tropical
moths, the lamp OF the glow-vorm, the
cleaning light of the FREELY in the
tbicloet, spring from the same source.
The infinite variety of crest and COR
get among the iridescent humming
birds, the glow Of the trogon, the bar
bets among the palm blossoms. the ex-
quisite plumage of the birds of para
disc, the ball-and-soclset ornament OF
the argus pheasant, the infinite hues
of parrot and macaw, the strange bill
of the gaudy toucan and the GRIM
son wattles OF the turkey still tell
one story. The sun birds deck
themselves for their courtship in ruby
and topaz, in chrysoprase and sap
phire. Even the antIers of deer the
twisted horns Of antelopes, and the
graceful forms or dappled coats of so
many other mammals have been devel-
oped in like manner by sexual selec-
ton. The very fish in the sea show
similar results of aesthetic preferences.
The butterfly fins Of the gurnard and
the counting colors of the stickleback
have but one explanation. / need not
elaborate this point. Darwin has al
ready made it familiar to most of us.
Throughout the animal world. almost
every beautiful hue, almost every
decorative adjunct, is traceable to
the action of these Clover" passions.
Animals are pleasing to the eye just in
proportion to the amount of aesthetic
selection that their mates have eXer-
cised upon them, and they are most
pleasing of all when most sexually
vigorous. especially at the eliminating
point of the pairing season.
Tennyson's familiar lines gain a new
meaning when we read them thus, as
illustrating the persistent thread Of
connection between the aesthetic sense
in man and in animals:
In the spring a fuller crimson comes upon the
robins breast;
In the spring the wanton lapwing gets himself
another crest;
In the spring a livelier iris changes the
FURNISH dove;
In the spring young mans fancy lightly turns
10 thoughts Of love
Grant Allen, in Fortnightly Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
rnoiinr Rird. win string.

Those people who cannot view the
multitude % blossoms on their cherry
trees with unmixed delight. owing 10
the thoughts Of hungry robins later IN
the season. may ike % try plan
recommended for the discontinue Of
these too aggressive songsiers- InIS :
70 PIT a spool OF the eoarsest white
thread on q long pole % that Il VIII
wind Of when walking with Il around
the tree and with i make sort Of
Melted shield for the cherries These
numerous crosS-stretched strings. fas-
tened Oh the outer margin Of the twiys-
friEhten OF ne birds Their eutencss
suspects trap Il 5 the one success
fnI device against crows N q sproatsng
corn Geld. : nan Der OF lines Of string.
stretched around and across corn
field scare away the cunning sRe sus-
Cici0v. black narauoe-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
BOOM IN DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-More activity has
been present in all departments OF the
commission trade today than at any time
during the last year and the volume of
business has been very large Brown
sheeting of every count and weight are
tirmer at current rates and concessions are
no longer ObtAinsbie Beacbed cottons
have shared In much attention. the mar
ket begins to reflect seriously the euor-
nous curtailmenI of production of cotton
goods, that has been going on az tire rate
of 10000 packages for nine weeks and
longer and which furnishes a total defici-
ency OF IA 600 packages, At the lowest esti-
mate, If IL does not reach 200 900 packages.
Printing fabrics active. Print cloths In
demand with sales OF ii, 900 pieces at 2II-16
aud 10 600 pieces at 20, the latter price be-
ing bid at the close. Wooden goods In
good request and many goods have been
ordered for spring
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23

NEW YORK, Aug. 22-The share specu-
ton today was rather irregular, advances
and declines following each other with
frequency but the reactions as a rule were
less than the gains aud consequently the
trading resulted in the establishment OF
higher Range of values throughout the
later part of the list.
London was IN the market, both as a
seller and buyeE, but not TO any great
extent, and dealings. whole,
were only in moderate volume, being
mainly confined To the professionals, the
commission houses representing falling
of in business. Tariff probabilities had
not little 10 do with the irregulsrity of
share movements, there being more than
one opinion as to the presidential action
and mauy rumors. Distilling was the
spectacular fest2re of the days trading,
IN the changes beiDg rung on the old five
million loan story. now that
the money had been secured aud
again that It had not. The clique
of insiders were active manipulators Of
the shares and the effort seemed 10 De to
shake off he feeling. and enable the pool
TO get stock at Its own figures. Within a
few minutes of the openi L the price was
up IN per cent 70 per cent auu
as quickly hammered down TO 1875 per
cent.
Before noon il had been advanced to
pos per cent, AMI shortly after that hour
Was moved back TO 1879 per cent. Then
came another upward turn To q per cent
with final reduction to 20iS per cent.
leaving gain OF per cent from yester-
days closing, on The largest volume Of
business OF any day for months past.
Sugar. which came next in point OF
activity. fell off a per cent in the open
ing dealings. but quickly recovered
the loss and had advanced l per cent
by noon, and su additional = per cent
by Las O'Clock, when 1l4s4 per cent, the
highest point OF the day was touched.
During the late afternoon the stock Was
sold briskly and closed Il1s per cent. down
from the best. but Il per cent. higher on
the day. An effort was made shortly after
the opening, to depreciate the grangers,
but il stoutly resisted and was Ineffective.
these shares being strongly held, aud
showing advances at the close OF @sIA
per cent, the latter Burlington, which
was in most demand. General Electric
was in good buying aud | n per cent. but
reaiizluR sales in the later dealing caused
the loss OF the greater part of the improve
ment, of which only IS per cent rem ,insd
ut the close. Some shares recorded de
cliDes but only fractionaly. The market
closed generally firm.
The bond market WAS heavy in the
morning, but closed firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
TRANSPORTING A STATUE.

How Greenough's Statue of Washington
Was Brought to America.
The late Capt. John A. Delano, Of
New Bedford, gave this interesting ac-
count of the transportation of the Wash
ington statue from Italy to America:
While lying in the harbor of Mar
seilles the ship Sea. WAS chartered by
Com. Huh on behalf of the United
States government, to convey the
statue from Leghorn to Washington
for a consideration of five thousand
dollars in addition 10 one hundred dol
lars allowance for every days deten-
ton.
The statue was sculptured bv Green
ough. at Florence, Italy. Capt. Delano
expected to take a cargo Of salt. but
Mr.. Greenough objected thinking. l
suppose. that the government should
provide a vessel purposely for the re-
moval Of the monument. An addi-
tionai offer of two Thousand dollars
decided the captain to abandon the salt
cargo A. the vessel was DELAYED. on
account Of the statue nearly four
months the sum received for its
removal amounted 70 nearly twenty
thousand dollars The statue
which weighed twenty-seven tons.
was conveyed from Florence to Leg
horn bv truck. drawn by over ninety
head OF oxen. This trip which took
nearly ten days. emphasized the fact
that the passage Of greatness always
involves iconocIasm. The city gates
were not wide enough, 80 that the
posts had 10 be taken out on one side.
Il is also = significant fact that three
or four cherry trees had "a be cut down
on the way. This cherry tree story
VIII never become = myth.
The hatchways on board the ship
had TO be cut away TO admit the i'm
mortal George. who was raised by I'M
mense wooden shears. made purposelv
for the occasion. /; required two hun
dred men TO place the statue IN the
hold. II was thirteen and one-half feet
high and there was just room for il IN
the hold.
The ship Sea arrived at Washington
July. 1871. little too late TO place the
statue on July !, a was the intention.
The monument WAS made 10 be placed
in the rotunda, but the light not being
good. it was placed N the capitol
grounds. where 1t now stands, in
range of the Columbus statue -Frovi
deBce journal.
-Forebodinr is always an enemy OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

Tie Want COLUMNS 81 Daily Paper tel
yCu where IL rays 70 advertise.
II Won have anything 70 BUN, SILL,
TRADE OR RENT, Try these columns.
e Payable strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken ior les than To-
Gre line advertisements charged same
rnte IS TWO lines
Prices given under classified heads IN thiS
column Applicable only a local advertise
ments. No foreign advertisements taken a
above rates.
Answers 70 advertisements sent IN care OF
tie EAGLE office shoulc be called Tor within
ter DAYS after insertion Wien advertisers
wish reply- forwarded 10 them stamped savel-
ores musC Resent.
Reference &c former advevtlseIlt ntS Should
give description 2rG date Of insertion ~ copy
OF the advertisements should be sent
Not responsible Tor embellishments given
Or discoutiuued by telephone
Classified advertisements VIII he scents
Ter line each insertion; average seven words
To Inc. agate Measurement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
PAINTING AID PAPER HANGING
SUHRE & CLARK,
40 NORTH MARhET STREET
The BUSY WASP.


He Has Many Trade. asa Away. WORKS
Hard.
wasps act as architects, builders, car
penters and paper malsra They 80
abroad into tho fields and gardens ia
search OF provisions. with exemplary
care for the public welfaret ting eat a'lt
the sunny side of your peaches and
carry away meat from your laTder.
Man, base man, who robs the basy bee
% its hard earned honey and~,lzys ths
gentle calf for 80 production az veal
outlets, usually speaks Of the socialist
insects a. robbers and oepredators-
But he forgets that the generous and
pubHc-Spirlted wasp does not levy trib-
ute on his apricots for Itself alone. II
IS the commissary q tho republic.
Zach worker hurrlss hack % tic neat
the results Of bis fruit hunting or bis
rnarsuding expeditions, and shares
them among his fellow subjects with
that distributivs justice which Aristotle
preached and which nobody ia o7!r bu-
man communities Practice. Tie car
riez out the principles Of tie Fabian -.
ciety.
Every successful wasp. when be -
turns 20 the nest with . piece q prime
beef OF yvingless 81. or cargo q
sugar saved for the Community tToEg
the grocers barred, perches On tAa -
Of the dome saouZ is aaasza 5lsd fs..
Io7vs. and. dlsEorgiuE AL BIS spo.ss.
divides them equally among a14ss- ant
pzuer-1nzksrs- Hls ts~o main S1ctriaes
are. II any wasp VIII 10. v4~r<.
neither saal!-he ca, AMI every ~ss1
20 Iabor according - ms eafsazt,y "a
receive according - Ais needs a 'fex
community"
Division q labor T believe. goes
iou~ way - the uest ~on~ - tAr
WORKERS s@sn - BE- gpscislly eup. ord
- fDTzgsrs and s0.d4ers. others zDYca-
. ~ told OF az nurses and yuz-r4lazs.
while yet others arr engaged - - p~r-
makers and nla-yns u - svsu sa.e
hat these lzss work ~ d~aui.e 81 -
4 know nos by what 4gta3r.fv} am
that ta-T have = spsce q apC1t
square sach allotted - ftsz4 - "a
w'h cells. on ghIeh ~ nsigatsorauy
worker - I-yu14f.ed % earroaea sTItE
irayuE4ty- Bat t4sse az. perhaps 40
actt0ns q Imaginative ot~~Tys-s A.
=; say rate ~ s.slt-aozrs a. = no'
set 10 operation wAspa work early sn3
late 4 shslr own nee B0s8sa -4@aErs~
20 Tines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
KsnsssCirY Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2-Wbeat-Hard
= cent higher; soft, unchanged: NJ. ,
hard. 4sE4S5s cents; Ne. red, a. L4s
cents.
Corn-Siow: No mixed. q cents. No. :
" hiJe. . crnJs.
Ot,-U nchanged: Ne mixed, - Q
20.s cent: No. white. % cents
Rrs-No. :. 49, cents
Fiaxse-,i-cie say. 81 i02I I3
Bran eady: 65.T6S cents
Hay-Ilnotay. - OVG9 o., prairie, 8 CO
q 80
dairy. i4l7l 10 cents
EEcS-Ac,ise aud firm. II cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
COTTON MARKET,
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug - -Cottou-Quiet
Sales, 30; ordinary. 50; good ordi-
nary, 8; low middling, %; middling, So:
good middling, 1916; middling fair,
10. Receipts. 50; exports, coastwise,
SOC; stock, %. III
Futures-Steady; sales, $500. August.
So IS bid: S-Dtember, Sc 30G63l; October.
a 33@4 81; November, S3.4l@342; Deem
Der, s4 1896 30: January, So 55G6.53: Feb
ruary, 50 6l@6 81: March. 80 61@6.eS;
April. So 13d6 "A: May. S7.799ISl; june,
S655963T: July, So 9l9693
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
BASE BALL.

Boston increased the com Portable lead
She eDjoyes by winning yesterday. Balti-
more appears TO be panicky and was
turned down. New York is again creep
ing upward and in taking step yesterday
took psrticul ar delight in putting its loot
on Chicago's neck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23

ST. LOUIS. Aug 22-N heat, higher.
cash 51l5 cents. Angus. SIS CENTS; Sep
rember 52ss cents; December. - : cents:
May. co. cents. Options lower Corn,
higher: cab, 30 cent; options lower.
Angus. ~ cents. September, - cents;
Nav. Sos. 50Lt cents. Oats, higher, cash
81 cents; august. 81 cents: Sep5em Der.
- +. cent; May, 81 cents Porh higher,
{anDing sI4I3s Lard higher, steam, s. IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE
Coz =. Butter ana EGGS.

NEW 1ogA, Aug. @--Butter-Quiet;
E-z>-QHIrt.
Coffre-opuous opened hrm 20 IN
changed. S,ie-. 1850 bags. Including
August, at SIS s0d - >, september. 81 %.
October. SI8 ~, N0yvn Der. Sc -, Deem
Der. SI2 5GaI2.55. March, So - = =
spot Coa-e-Rlo dull. nominal No. :.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
CLOSING sioux QUOTATIONS
MONEY ON CALL.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22-Money on call
easy at I per cent. Prime mercantile paper
3G5L per cent. Sterling exchange frm-r
with actual business in bankers bills a.
q s5i. gS7 for demand, and 81 So ~ Z for
.ixty-tiay bills Posted rates, 81 81 /. - .
and a 5z64 $: commercial bills, - - =
ass; silver Certificate. 6Sdlb54c, no sales;
bar silver $50; Mexican dollars, sc, nonI
"a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
CORN DROPS A PEG
THERE ARE NOT ENOUGH BUYERS
TO KEEP UP ITS ADVANCE.

Report From Russia without Details
in Regard to the Wheat Crop,
Causes Slight Bulge in That
Cereal Which Stirs mp New
York and Then Chicago
but is Afterw ards
Lost-Live Stock
Prices Are
Booming.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23

NEW YORK, Aug. .. - Sugar-Raw.
strong: sales, coo bags; centrifugal 20
test, 3jzc, and 50 bags Cuba molases, 50
test, 235c. Refined, firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
cram Quotations
~
HODGES & SEYMOUR.

Highest u@r,.s price plfI fl- an SinIs %
c-ala STA. NJ wheat a specially. Nrte @. w.rr
f1- prices
Basis VI ssisslpp River
Always en- tie market for strictly pure mill
ing wheat-hsrd Or soft Can furnish oats.
IO2 {. TOPEKA TELEPHONE f32.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
Parker Beats Rowland.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 22.-Today's play
a tse national tennis tournament brought
o.. me good playing. Interest conferred
ia lae match between Parker and How
lard. although the other players were not
sii. hr-d Parker beat j. Rowland Cd;
B. d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23

Cash quotations We're - follows:
No. spring wheat 5334a5534c. No. 3 spring
wheat. n'Il'l. No. red 55t4a5+lic, No. corn.
5l3.c No. 3yellow corn 54la cents, No. ,
oats ssS4c. No. = white 34l 4a54slc. No. white
80 sa}i&4c. No. = rye 4Sc. No barley. j5a55c.
No 3 52lsa5&c No. :. nom'l. No tiaXsced 81 ,
aSl "a Prime timothy seed. s. -. Mess PORK
per Dol. SIS 50ai5 - Lard, per loO lbs, :. Goa
5. 62la Short ribs sides, loose, : ;sla1 ~. Dry
salted shoulders. boxed. 81 Jla6 6.Ls. Short
clear sides. boxed, - 60a4 ~. Whisky dis
tillers' finished goods. per gallon, - -
Sugar. cut, loaf, .-...; granulsJed, S5-l2;
standard \. 5000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
is A JUMPING JACK
DISTILbING STOCK HAS a HOT
TIME Or IT IN NEW YORK.

Shoots Up and Down in the Most Out
landish Fashion While the Manip-
uIator5 are Ringing in the
Changes on the Old loan
Story-W all Street Still
Inclined TO Believe
That Cleveland
Will Veto New
Tariff Bill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23

The exodus q Scsneinavians this
spring from New York 20 their homes
across the sea has been nearly twice a.
large a. in any preceding year Most
OF them come from f2EEas IA New In
glanc and the west me hard time
have driven Them 20 their Old home
where they can live ABOUT twice @
cheaDlv - they llve herr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Aug 22-Cotton quiet; mid
ding %; sales 700; receipts none, ship
ments 500; stock ~ 400.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23

The colo->9 element = inereasi
much less rapidly than the Fhite
only n the count-v ~ large bit
u TIE southern s-@teA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23

TIE man who pats heart n Ia
szorz vii always have ~ork % p1s
Lss.. ln--ks-s Hon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
Chicago Market.
Opened. Highest Lowest. Closing

CHICAGO, Aug. %
The market today experienced the following
range OF prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
How They Stand.
National League.

CINCINNATI AT BOSTON.
r H F
Boston. ..........0 OOO4022 $40 =
Cinciunati......-0 o o / > l l p II l
Batteries-Ganzel and Nichols; Murphy
and Fourier
CHICAGO AT NEW YORK.
RHE
New York......s 10000 10 3
Chicago. 000I l 0 8 > Z /
Barteries-Farrell and Meekin; Schriver
aud Hutchinson.
BALTIMORE AT PHILADELPHIA.
Il II F
Philadelphia. 90 oil 100000 3 10 >
Baltimore .-...2 o 0 o 0 O o O. 4
Batteries-Ci m-nts. Tucker and Tey-
Tor; Clarke ana Inks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
Sugar Market.

l6c; mild quiet. Sales. 800 Interior
Padauga, 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
GRAIN MOVEMENTS
81 Iouis Graiu.

Outhe Produce exchange tplsF 'le butter
market wsS firm. creamery. 4.i--'-a-; dairy
....... Eggs. firm; l3lSalf-s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
Western Association.
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES

GENERAL SPORTING NOTES
Stanton Abbott viii now 80 back 20
England and condoie with Charles Mitch
ell.
The frequent bursting of tires at race
meets indicates that there Is still room lor
great imp oyeIueut in that branch OF toe
Trade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23

-Foreboding is always an enemy Of
rest--Ram s Horn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
Boys.
JIIAIELLdNLOUS.

600 WILL BE PAID And no QUESTIONS
gu asked Tor the return OF the .aaies gold
N@.Ca Jhst Ia - FROM The BSusc corner Fourth
and Central MIS-. l. james. ~ s..
Fourth avenue. De- =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
is IN TT AGAIN
MAXWELL. WHO CALLS WICHITA
HIS HOME. is A WINNEh

At the Cycling Circuit at Kansas CITY
He Has no Trouble IN Running
Away From A. j. Henley,
Formerly - Wichita Man,
and Raw u, TOprka'S
Crack Man-Xoung
Powell of Fort
scott Does
Good Work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
SotIesIIielt.
IGEN rs ~ INIEB.
neutrality-suspicious..

w twelve bore shUt -U4- Give de- piiou ana
pr.ce w4HJed- Cash Transaction Add4ess Gun.
.s-'e once as =
N ANTED - t40 PHI MONTH SALARY -
w lew energetic ladies' aha sentleHieH wanted
TO Canvas, above agJ qua AZ oil ell o. al
49, l.. A Philips. Orevnvses. HaH- dsi cd n
.yANTED-tUkNIsHED .Oo5l AND BOAtD
w about 81 l. J. Ueorse siete rsasl, care of
MulsOa - I-cNdIu@Ia- . -
IVANTED-ro TRADE HANpsOars Up
w light plano, ueariJ new. Tor diamonds. Al
dress LOcz Box 81 wichita, Has. dsio o.
-ANrED-FlK>T AsD SECOND MORTGAGE
w loans w..nied uYOn CT y property a. he low
street. ;, J. Cauiey, 81 l. Ga4ser sIec "a 's-rais
VI ANTED-TO Rent Az EIGHT or NiSE
W room h9us2 '.lsA =! IAolsfA 40 y sse1-S't ~.
price. L, Gaze eagle ONE az
~ ANTED-IF YOu wLNTAN hCCoUrASI
w Cr "a steuogra pier Gail 81 " !eAt@ CSEnu4sr-
ci.l Col>gv. \ 81. g a. building. 1t
rANIED-PEltso.-s UNFINISHED IL a
W raact,ai education 10 yi-It liz -outA west
81, kUsiH,ss Coltse, coruer Buagl4- and Iopoka
avenues Actual business department -7 vel ~
a. O;ler o-I~Ttu.-Ats ia sessis4 Gailas Tie eu-
IRE suiilLei ~ p
EOE S1LE-Misceii0neOas.
iudst trl- a--a -, s.r .ilss ~, Jay
I1G7. sKII~FT2I BAY DI,IvIsG MARE sfx
i years old, sgJlish ana Es1tc fof lads % drive.
AIso s,eona---ud yaAs,eA nj l-ras-s pa good
ceHdi.lou. MAJ sal SEPARATELY II nsog-sary. ts'L
al ~ North LinvofiA- Is q
IoH 9ALE-A coon MILK wAGOS AID
Il route. Adores, \ z. Sage on1cs- 80 -
t-oK s.LE-sAKGAIN -rsTABLI-HLD BC-I-
Jersey GOV. - -.orth Nan. es5ss-
I,oK ~ALs-rHHet MEDIUM 30 FI.c-
Il proof -sfe- tro Office ls-.s s1e s4r Eve tou
move WsEou scales. a. ia g1oa cs-e si9a-
L'oi. sALE-A GOOD. NEARLY NEw SMITH
z Prsm.er tFge'vr.J,f. wa g AIDE FOR 0l-yCie
Or hose. C>ii q, ~ y Alss So alter 30 = =.
Eok So iOCSG BAY cAHmAgyz
I'OR sAiL-A LOT Up TAX CERTIFICAfr-
L yer, chez ai-o somr 10 ti.ls f4s r. good
driE...g mare 40 DlE-y. iii.is 3 ain-s..a a.5s-
10 q, Mar-st 81. % -
I-oE sALL-sIPTY BsHt.l-- A..D PtsCH-
i eols. - sO4ta rim sFsa1s. N.ra.-t ~oa2
comy~uy- o.'H
I,uE sAL1-'.E STILL HAVE -oEE SfW
Il AID - ed hand zgDsi- % 81 c.eap f'r ea-8
Elsners, - :, Hal. u 4 Ir.ss I.4l..e. sog
-------------
LtOE -ALt.-1U aEA.. IICh .1~ ~ a. Poi.
ma H.sf'1i'' =. - e., e. TO- 80. ,.,. -
I~0is-aI.E-A Pm sEI OF FsCY,LoPEJIA
A Br.usrLra = Foi1ls-- r7-ll.sit .4 70 Fp..-
,ltlol, Vs.. --.I hep lsf c-i.- aa1- - fl.s-
c4oS.e4- t-.. o. 80
FOE sALE-HOCSEs.
IoK I'm kEsIJE.sll Or :. O.. sIl-..-
- ,sss. u =. 80 - y y -. -. 90.
v-lislca- o. Lava -ha1s tees IKE aars. cad
a-.l Ia Ding Al ll 81 49, -Jr4--4l-. IL 81
o.- 81 - -: le..l45.s gs1.--lezs - y ea4is
r-Je -ELE-s TTO. STORY FRAG. -T1eE
i Ds-a-a. az, .. D. o--- A d. - Asr-
FOE >1LE-Ecal E.tate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23

CINCINNATI AT BOSTON.