davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
MOST ALL DECLINE
STOCKS VERY UNSETTLED AND
PRICES IRREGULAR.
London, Boston and Chicago Come in
rs Seilers-DoubtS as TO Burli1g-
ton Dividend-Two Rallies Under
New Jersey and Sugar Stocks. Re-

NEW YORK, Nov 70 Speculation on he
Stock exchange was fairly active. but the
market was unsettled and the movement
of prices very irregular. London Was
seller of the international stocks, chiefly
ST. Paul. while Boston sold Burlington
and Quincy and Chicago sold Northwest.
The doubts expressed as 10 the declaration
of the regular dividend on Burlington and
Quincy lad an unfavorable effect on the
market. The market was weak aud lower
at the opening and there were fractionsl
declines In the early dealings. About 1880
O'Clock New Jersey Central led pretty
general rally with gain of l. per cent.
The improvement was not maintained aud
before IL o'clock had been reached "A large
measure of the advance WAS lost in the ac-
tive list, while some of the specialt.es fell
off materially; Lake Erie aud Western pre-
ferred loo-iug per cent; Canadian Pacific
rs per cent, and Tobacco and Consolidated
q 3 each per cent. Delaware and Hud
SOD receded x per cent. The market con-
tinued heavy until after IL O'Clock when
rally ranging mp to per cent WAS led by
Sugar. A quick reaction followed in
which Chicago Gas declined - Der cent;
Lake Shore p CT. the general list a fraction.
In the afternoon heavy tone Character
lied the dealings, but il was only the spec
les WHICH ttiN losses auu lOT the
half hour preceding 2:l5, the movement of
prices was slight. After delivery hour
there was a reaction. led by Western Uu.
ion, the Grangers and Coal. but the tenn
per of speculation underwent a change
before o'clock and during the last half
hour prices moved up steadily and the
market closed strong. The earlier losses
were not entirely made up in the closing
rally aud most OF the list showed Il decline
compared with the final sales of
Saturday. notably Pullman l. per cent.
Canadian Pacific s per cent, 81. Paul and
Omaha and Tobacco per cent. Lead pre-
ferred q per cent. OF the Gran n@ers, Rock
Island /, down Is per cent. Burlington
stands unchanged aud Northwest i up a
per Cent. Sugar opened Is Der cent higher,
declined "a per cent aud advanced 21s per
cent. closing within q per cent OF the
highest. and Is per cent above Saturdays
Closing.
The bond market was weak thro ughout
the day on fairly active trading, sales az
gregating Sl,301 600 la the late dealings
some issues made advances, including
Kansas and Texas seconds and Atchison
seconds, they selling up Is per cent and 70
per cent respectively from the lowest.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
TO DECORATE DOORS.
Artistic Methods by Which Their PIainness
Ailx III,Iar.aa,..d


Doors make the bane of many wo-
mans life Architects and builders Of
apartments seem to consider them the
/ one essential to success. and we who
must furnish the rooms are confronted
with the problem of how to hide their
/ ugliness from sight. They are ever
present and they are numerous enough
to inspire despair, but they can be con-
| 1uered and they can be ma3e to do
| effective work.
The removal of the door proper and
the substitution of curtains is an old,
| familiar and excellent method Of solv-
! ing the problem when there IS no need
/ for the seclusion which a lock means.
! But often the door must be closed, vet
/ its hideOusness seems to spoil the
/ room. Then ingenuity is required and
( real genius is necessary to success.
/ In tiny fat that is sorely over
burdened with exits and entrances this
plan has been taken up and followed
with great success. In one room a
bookcase backs up against the door.
In its original state as background it
was not to be tolerated. The tranSom
was knocked down to horizontal po-
/ sition. 1t and the door was draped
with soft, dull-toned silk, a few bits of
bric-a-brac were placed upon the shelf
and fine painting of an interior was
hung over the drapery and against the
door.
In place of a horror it has become a
unique bit of decoration, and is con-
sidered quite triumph by those who
/ know.
Another door leads from the bed
room into the next beyond. It is Sc
curely closed and locked. The tran
som is covered with 6it of purely
decorative painting and a handsome
triple mirror hangs against the main
panel Of the door. It was ugly at the
start, but so far from being an obiec-
ton it has become a dignified element
in the furnishing of the room.
In another artistic home palm leaves
have been made to form a screen and
eifectually cover an Objectionable door.
In this case the decoration is in the
, hall. The door leads into the small IL
hrarv beyond, and is of necessity closed,
as the space is needed and a second en-
trance all that is required. The palm
leaves make a shining effect and per-
feet background for the quaint high
chair that stands against them.-N. Y.
Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov l9-Business for cur
rent wants was conducted on narrow
lIue and purchases We're restricted TO posi-
tive req uirements. The cold weather in the
west aud the northwest sent some orders
but they Were for moderate quantities OF
special aSsortments. Four yard brown
cOLtons are we'll sold ahead and engage
ments control the chief production into
the new year. Standard deliveries are
alike conditional. Many makes of deuims,
ducks and stripes sold into the New Years
deliveries are backward. Some makes of
medium to fine dress goods are SO over
sold that samples have been Withdrawn.
Printed fabrics, ginghams and domestics
for spring are being ordered very freely.
Printing cloths are i'll good demand at
2 ll-l6 bid and declined.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20

Oysters are easily q digestei. bat not
-ery nutritious, yet it - sad that
quart of oysters contains on the aver
age about the same quantity ~ actual
n0urlsh u1ert a. a quart q re -. "a p.sad
aud kalt - fresh co3asb. or two
thirds Of = pound %: bread Era te ogf
common edible oyster tls~~ is another
quite a. important the pear. osrte-.
which j. fyuad ln different pats - 10
world. eap-e ally ira .as indian ocean
aid northern Pacific + SO the s1l o.e
ovs.er r. csag~eEaLss la u-rr ts-s a.rzz
the ta1ls where - = saal.o7s- u -
tain chem aretTeS are sonnet .-1~s ass...
bat more eftea they a~~ torn frsa ,as
rocks D. native diver -aa aea-e-..i
SIX c- eight fatu0fns fart a~ affs -
day. The ucat - s1s 5--4r. 1saer.-t
are those 1t Eev.oa and fa-ers.aa..el.
and single 0vre eer aa+ been fluuf -
contain o. <at - tr1. sn4 rru1es 5--les
twenty pe4rlz The oyster - fags seen
- be al i1Dr--zat r-...se.er both r
- use as as et...s aa4 far t.@ e1-ts 3
gems it -ruraa.s 7..'- "a r-a,s -
sae.. Detroit -ea t'-sa.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
L.- rsrrots Memory.

Parrots not only remember, but REQ
ollect: that Is TO say, they know when
there is a missing link In train Of A.
sociatiou, and purPJsely endeavor 20
pick il up Thus, for instance. the late
Lady Napier tells OF al interesting .e-
ries OF observations on this point which
sse made upon an Intelligent parrot Of
her own Taking such a phrase n
"Old Dan Tucker the bird would r.
member the beginning and the eud. and
try 70 recoilect the middle For IL
would say very slowly. "old old old
--old-old' land then very quicklvl
Lucy Tucker Fo-.ljng that this was
net right IL would try again as before.
"OId-old -old-o.d-old BeAsy Tuck
or. substituting one word after anoth-
er in the place - the seughttor word
Dan And that the process was one
Of truly seeking for tho desired word
was proved by the fat that =, wh lie
the bird vas saying 'old-ojd old -
old. any one threw in the word Dan. o.
ne Immediately supplied the ''Tuc4er.~
Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
A MACHINE NO USE.
Better TO Keep Rise Handy While jim
Bolton Lives.


One day stopping at a house Tor din
ner in the Kentucky mountains, / lis
tened TO an agent trying 10 sell the
head Of the establishment = sewing ma
chine.
Now look here" said the agent,
you ought TO Go something TO help your
wife, oughtn't you?"
she amt objectin' 70 my style, l
reckon said the mountaireer.
That's because she's good, kind, m
complaining sort OF a woman. and Il IS
the very reason why You should do
these little things for her"
But l can't afford il, protested the
mountaiueer.
Afford it nothing exclaimed the
agent. You could afford TO buy that
Winchester sitting by the door, couldn' :
you?"
Yes he said. laying it across his
lap. but ! needed il"
Not as much rs your wife needs a
sewing machine"
More, / reckon"
..Of course that isn't so. How could
you? Now tell you what III do. II
you will buy a machine for your wife
I'll take the gun as part pay"
Il reckon not"
Call your wife ont here and ask
her what she thinks a5out it. III bet
hat she'll jump at the chance for
such an exchange
The mountaineer smiled and called
the ''old woman" out. He stated the
proposition TO her, and the agent be-
gan TO feel sure of victory.
III jim Bolton wasn't hvin' we
might she said, after q moments
thought.
What's he got 70 do with it?' asked
the agent in a provoked way.
"A heap sight. You see" she went
on. my old man an Jim amt on good
terms; that's why he got the VIM
CHESTER Now, ef Jim lxnowed we only
he'd a sewin' machine, il wouldn't oe
no time till | wuz widder, an [
reckon III do my seyviu' by hand.
S'pose you come round after Jim :
fixed" and the agent gave IL up and
agreed TO come around after James
had been disposed of--Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
KNIGHTS OF THE MACcAgEEs

The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neb, as follows: after trying
other me iIcnes for what seemed to be
very obstinate cOugh in our two children
we tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and at
the end of TWO days the cough entirely left
them. We viii not be without it hereafter,
as our experience proves that it cures
where all other remedies fail. "-S.ned L.
w. Stephens, State Con.-Why not give
this great medicine trial. rs it Is guarau-
teed aud trial bottles are free at Chas.
Lawrence s. G.. Gehring's drug store.
Regular size 50c ard Il CO.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20

bath, and should not ee allowed To
waste any time between the bath and
the bed. The hot drink should be tax
en- there TO avoid the danger OF a chill
in a heated condition.
The form OF treatment most common
-.letrinr the cold run its course
has nothing TO recommend It II has
been followed largely by those who
now I'LL the graves Of consumption,
bronchitis and pneumonia patients II
cold does not yield a. once % simple
household treatment it should be TAX
en- in charge by a observation-disclosures
uati Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. I9.-Cum ber-
land park results:
First race-Six furlongs: Cyrus won,
Joe l. second, B. +. Flynn third. Time
1:I9l5.
Srcond-Five fUrlongs: Reusud won,
Irruton second, DR.. Work third. Time
1906.
Ihird. nlatch-Seven and half fur
longs: Eurania won; st. Pancras second.
= u.e lao.
f.urth-Sx furlongs: Florence NJ won;
J. nap second; Sam Farmer, third. Time
lie
t.Ifh-Sis furlongs: Follow Day won;
" i. Ellis, second; Miss Mamie. third.
Tim 1:l9
S.X'h-Ond mile: Saxaphone wGn; Rev
e.l.e, second; Legrande, Lhlrd. Tim- 1:474
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
ST, Asaph Races.

T ASAPH RACE TRACK, Va, Nov 10
:, AspIh results:
FRS race-SiX furlongs: Gallatin won;
B.ackhawk, second; Senator Vest, third.
Time l:El4.
Secoud-Six furlongs: Mckee won:
Dngset', 5, cond; LJbengula, third. Time
lao
1hjrd-Mile and an eighth: Marshal
won; Mss Dixie, second; Star Actress,
third. Time los.
FourUh-Half mile: Jewell won; BAne-
factor, second; Marengo, thirl. Time
:49$4
Fifth-F'ive furlOngs: Mcintyre won;
VIII Elliott, second; lola, .hird. Time
l:0l@.
SlXth-One mile: Our Jack won; Cali
leo. second: Ed kearney, third. lime
Ia
Seventh-One mile: Van Cluse won;
Sherry, second; Craftsman, third. Time
not taken.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20

LEXINGTON, ky., Nov l9.-Results at
leXIugtou:
F.rsr race-Seven furlongs: Miss Lilly
won; Ironmnster, second; Sister Anita,
third. Time l.3l.
Second-Four and a half furlougs: Par
thenia won; summer Coon, Secoud; Good
win. third Time 30.
Tnird-Five furlougs: Queen May won
Annie NJ, second: Relic. third. Time
los
Fourth-One mile: Gloriana won;
Greenwich, second; Ren Avon. third
Time l:46.
Fith-Four and a half furlong>: Bob
Holloway won; Rampant. second. MolIta,
third. Time 80.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
WOLF HUNTING IN RUSSIA.
One Who Has Tried II Says II ia the Most
Dangerous sport.

Wolf hunting Is probably the most
dangerous sport there is. With a ser
want and a couple of fast horses at
tached 10 a sleigh, have gone ont and
baited the ground for the brutes on
numerous occasions. a fat hog tied 20
tree never failed 20 collect pack.
The trouble was that Il drew too many.
The wolves would gather 10 the num-
Der of two hundred or three hundred
and devour the pig. Then we would
dash upon the scene and the fun
would commence. They are as feet as
deer. To say that they are as feet
as wolves would he more like IT, They
can outrun the horses every time. and
II they are not picked off as fast as
they come mp. you might as well give up
the fight and permit yourself 10 be de-
voUred
Imagine Yourself making running
fight with a band Of three hundred
hungry. maddencd wolfes and with the
knowledge that Il one of the fleet little
brutes reaches your horses you are
dead man. and you can possibly imag-
inc what 4 nervy sport il is. Itrequires
q ''Fi. ~ az e.iltA a '.''a - 't4 AA4.a
your mark. yo-'re EoUc- Your only
chance az safety is ia keeping your
horses up. il is generally a long SIGHT
You look back and >ce the ca-casses -
the animals dott.ng The snow f1r a mile
or two in your wake. and stil they
pursue you in great mum berS slowly
the pack thius out. Many have dropped
bleeding % the ground Others stop
20 devour the carcasses The more that
faI the more timid the rest become
When Won finally outdlstance che pack
you have been through thc most irving
ordeal tna- the most ardent -pp~tsulau
could wish.
! consider wof hunting tfe most 6an r.
gerous sport there IS Tiger hunting
IN India Is tame beside it r. v51 70
into the iuugles 81 India 20 shoot a
tiger YOU are accompanied ov q long
-etinue. You shoot wong prey from fae
hoxdah q an elephant - y01 miss
vou- victim ta~r~ are twenty bullets
ready to- him before hr suriar- s r-r-
s0n might a. 9vell g 'iEer hunting sa
neuager.e- Tie only uc-st. sfactorv
part of TIE spc-; which wolves afford
Is tna, after you are a. through you
haven't anything % snow f1- vou-
efforts Bat lt = yreat sPo-t-Saa
Francisco Chronicle
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
POLICE STOPPED IT
NAULIFFE-ZE1GLER FIGHT LASTS
But THREE ROUNDS
Fight WAKES Furious Early in the
Action and is Brought up Short on
That Account McAuIiffe Broke
Two Bon 80 His Left Wrist
Declared a IHr

CoNEY ISLAND, Nov - The fact tha
Jack McAuliffe was to appear tonight,
this time after careful preparation, against
representative of the Quaker City. at
tyacied a crowd of 3, 50) psople to tne At
l.ntic Athletic clubs arena here. Inspec-
tor Mckelvey and Captain Clayton, with
try Of the Brooklyn police. were on hand
st : O'Clock to prevent recurrence ot
''kn0ck-outs"
The first bout was between Jerry Bar.
nett. of New York, and Billy Murphy, OF
Australia Itwas declared draw.
The next bout WAS between Paddy Nc
B.ide and johnny German, of Long
Isl md. Ia the fifth round the fight WAS
stopped by the police. The referee gave
H. decision in favor # German.
IEere was long delay before the con-
test OF the evening was called. Both men
looked fit to flghl for their lives when they
entered the -ing. They weighed in at Us
pounds and McAuliffe looked very differ
ent man from what he was tue night he
fought Young Critic. He was seconded
by Jimmy Nelson. Con. McAuliffe and
Jack Shrelyan. Z-igler's hackers We're
Charley White, of New York, and Hugh
Kennedy and Billy Hamilton, of Phila-
aeluhla.
Hound l. Lelgler at once proceeded TO
MIX matters aud the Philadelphiau's stock
went up great many points. Honovs
were easy at the close of the round.
Round 2. McAuliffe led with his left and
the Quaker clluched. AcAulIfie SWING
wide and got a left hand swing from
Ieigier in return. McAuliffe led with his
right and landed, countere 4 by Zeigler.
Zelgier led with the righG but fell short T..
Rapid exchanges followed. Zeigler landed
wiki the right and followed 1t with a body
blow. McAUliffe then landed stinger
on the fac and the round ended in a
clinch. Somet hing seemed to 20 wrong
with MeAuiIffe's hand in this round
Round ). The men opened up fierceiy,
and while McAuliffe punched his man
frequently Il: gler continued to mix mat
teIs, ana honors We're even. If anything
the Philadelp phian had shade the better
of it. The fi=hting became so fierce that
the police lnterfered and stopped further
proceedings. The referee declared the
fight draw.
After the contestants had left the ring it
wa- discovered that McAullff- had broken
two small bones in his left wrist. Ii was
claimed this was done in the second round
and it was probably when he landed "a
heavy blow Oh the Phladeiphian's shoul-
der.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
1T MAY DO AS MUCH FOR you.

MIR Fret Miller of Irving. H., writes
that lie had severy kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains ia his back
and also that MS adder was affecred. He
tried many so-cslied kidney cures but
without any good result. About a year
ago he began the Use OF Electric Buffers
and found relief at once. Electric Buffers
is especially adapted To cure OF all kidney
and liver troubles and often gives almost
instant reIi-i. One trial viii prove our
statement. Price only - cents FOR large
bottle. At Charles Lawreuce's aud c..
drug stores.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
Good Words for Lis SAX

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. I9-Two favorites
show d Ia iron: Today, N jor Mclaughlin
and l4ssak The latter colt was started
for the first time in California and made a
show of Il lot of good two years
First race-Six furlongs, msidens: Goula,
colt won: Wag second; Shirley third
lime l:l45s
Secoud-Ahout six furlongs: Pasha won;
Empress of Norfolk second; Dockstader
third. Time 1:l2l4
Third-One mi.r: Major Mclaughlin
won; Captain Rees, second; Oakland,
third TIM. i:404.
Fourth-F:ve furiongs. 2year-olds: Lis
SAX won; Playful, second; ST.. Cecilia,
fiiiy. third. Time. l:O1.
Flfth-One mile: Braw Scott won: Miss
Buckley, second; Mary 5, Third. Time,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. No. Nov. 1q-Vhest-
Firm: No. = hard 5OT5I cents; No. red
1880 cents. rrjected. 1904 cents Sales
10y samples, on change +. q. Z. Mis,issiDpi
river: NJ. hard. = cents. M. > r-d -
cents: Coru-Lower: No > mix-d, -. 4 Z
cent: NJ whit - cents OlJs-F .r.u.
No , mixed. Sa,dSl cents; NJ. = Whit.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
COTTON MARKET.
New OrlAaua-

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 19.-Cotton-Firm;
sales spot. $500; to arrive, 800; receipts,
q, OF; exports TO Great Britain, 600;
cotstwise. 4, 99S; stock. 3i4 ia. Ordinary,
As; good ordinary. AZ; low middling, as;
mIddling, 51s; good middling. 9-l6; mId-
ding fair, 625 nominal: fair. 7$s nominal.
Futures Steady; s.les, 63, 700; November,
November So Il bid; December So. II
l6: January S519d520: February.
S5.2405 -: March 81. 3OG53l; April.
- 35@5 81; May S5.4I@5.42; June s547 q
D rs; July So 55G5 54; August S55995.6J.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
Ottawa Eleven Defeated.

OTToWA. Kan. Nov. l9.-Ojtawa eleven
lthto ur today before the eleven OF the un-
I:eIs sity Of Nebraska and were d-feated in
"i'r ol The hardest struggles ever played
Ga II ErldITon here. The Nebrsskans scor-
rd >lN in tue first half, TO their opponents
othIng- The second half was a nayuifi-
cent struggle, In which Ottawa PLAYED the
better game, out neither side scored.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Butter and Eggs.

NEW YORK. NoY. I9-Butter-Quiet;
western 1l@l6 cents: GO cresmeryl5@2 %
cents; factory 9G14 GEMS: Elgins 26 cents;
imitation creamery 139l9 cents; state
dairy 13123l5 cents; do creamery iSd 25
cents. Eggs-Quiet but firm: state and
Pennsylvania 24@25 cents: refrigerator
I7@21 cents; western fresh 15d231z cents.
Cases s. 50@s3 10; receipts 4.49o Packages.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20

Flour-Firm. Winter patents, 50 20
s52 -: winter straights , 2j92 5J Spring pats
) 5Oa2 80: Spring strai gifts @Ug2 -; Bakers
ST .aG2 l0
No, Yellow corn, 1890.
No. 2spring wheat 81 ,a5o5-c. No. s spring
wheat. nom1 No. red 25l lsaj6J4c. No. . corn,
5ulac No. , oats 2s5sc. No. = white :f21saas}c.
No. :; white ;3a32i4c. No. - rye Sc No ,
barley ,5;t58c. No. 5. 53a5jc. No. I. Sslac. No
/ rfaxseed 81 4iIa. Prime timothy seed, s. 5ja6A
Mess pork per bal. Sl2 51al2 -. Lard. per
luo lbs, - 2a Short ribs sides. loose, 81 .
aG 6.ls, Dry salted shoulders. boxed. - 62,2
a5 -. Short clear sides, boxed. - 1J36 ST.
Whisky distillrrs' finished goods, per gallon.
81 =. Sugac-C Unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20

football here this afternoon, with a score
Of 81 to6 Saw, for fumbl by Young in
the first half. the Iowa Team would have
been smut out The Missouri team was
short two of her best men. bu outplayea
the IoWas at every point.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
Postponed Till Saturday.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19-The races which
We're scheduled to take place at Fleetwood
park tomorrow, Including exhibitions
~ uSt time by AliX, John r Gentry,
Directly and Flying Jib. have been post
poued until Saturday next on account OF
the pOcr condition of the track.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20

ST. LOUIS, Nov. I9.-Wheat-Lower;
cash 52,s cents; December. 81. cents; MY.
575s cents Corr-Hlgner cash. 45.4
cents; December, 455Sc; May,46i+ "a & cents.
Oats-Lower; cash aOiz ceut>; Nav, 81 s
CENTS Pork-Steudy; jnbbing Si3 o..
Lard Higher: steam 5000; choice, So
Lesd-Quiet. s. 95js: cash and November.
S395 SpelIrr-DUll. S2.l2., sellers
ElaAssed-Dul, >l Il.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20

Apple Snow.-Pare, Slice or quarter
two good-sized, tart apples, steam until
tender, and then run them through the
colander, and set them where they viii
get ice cold, then add the grated rind
and the juice of two lemons, one cup
OF sugar and the whites of six eggs.
Beat all to a froth and serve a. once.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20

y cant understand whr NJ Brown
-e~er cones 20 see ne bow
'-I7t vou ever play 20 him
Yes. .n1 su1g Zoo
"AE. ia. zceo---.. - tt,--JEtT-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20

NsAel-iioz id yoz manage t7- pat
us-- - the hgp2
FIo-ye e.sre-zsd 7vl.a ths r.-,.
and dzueeI v5-a tas member -. ta-
orchesrr1- - <esc1-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
Chess Match Draw wn.

NEW YORK, Nov. I9-At tine Map haitian
Chess club the ninth game Of the Al bin
Showalter chess match was played today,
when the former opened with a giuoco
piano. After forty-nine moves the game
was drawn. The scoae now stands: ShO-
walter o, Albin 2 Drawn.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20

33a23II cents. Rv4-4764s cents. Flax
>~ed-Eirm $ 336L34 Bran-Firm. COG
G2 cents. HAYS e,dy; timothy, s.. 50G9;
fancy praria. 81. G06S50 Butter-steady;
creamery. 16G2l cents; dairy. 13Gl7 ceats.
Eggs-Quiet; lScents
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
Carver Beats Kleinman.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19-Dr. Carver defeated
George kleinmnn, of Chicago, in a live
bird shoot for SlG0 a side thu afternoon.
Carver scored 81; Kleinman 81 out of a
possible 100
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
Football Down South.

NEW ORLEANS Nov I9-The Southern
Athletic defeated the Sewanoe team by a
score of IS 10 TO- The game was very ex-
citing
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
Sugar.

New YORK, Nov 19-Sugar-Quiet;
sales 5000 bA.s Centrifugal, So test, ~ in
bond TO Canada. Refined, dull.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20

ST LOuis Grain

On the Produce exchange today the butter
market was steady; creamery, l4t-jc; dairy
i2a22 Egg>-Steady. 2ut2l