davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
SOCIETY IL BRIEF.

Mrs. L. d. Westgate is visiting in Mis-
souri,.
Hrs E Z. Beach returned from st. Joe
on Tuesday.
Mr.. r. O. Demiug. of Oswego, Kan, is
| visiting relatives here
Mrs. Leslie Doyle has returned from a
visit in Maysville, Ky.
Mrs S. II. Goldberg has returned from
| a lengthy visit in Michigan.
Mr.. Edgar Harding of Boston, is looking
after his business interests here.
Mrs. George Motley and baby left for
their Memphis home on Friday.
Miss Minnie Joseph has returned from
visit with her sister at III Reno
Mrs. E. Z. hartman is entertaining her
sister. Mrs. Cough of Leavenworth.
Miss Lucia Drain started this morning
for Kansas City on an extended visit.
The Kings Daughters met with Miss
Grace McAdams Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Kate Crittenden. of Des MONIES,
Ia. is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Stitzell
Mrs Frank Gould ente rtained the ladies
of the Eastern Star Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Sweeney and her sister, Miss john
son have returned from 3 visit to Illinois,
Mr.. George Strong was here from Hi
nois early in the week on a visit to his
wife.
Mrs F. Meyers intends going on visit
to Mrs. Brown, of Arkansas CITY, this
week.
Mrs. Corbett will leave during the week
for a short visit with her son at Lexing-
ton, Mo
Mrs. Y. Baldwin has returned from a
three months visit to New York and Sioux
City. la.
Miss Mile Hays leaves this week for
Cleveland. Ohio, to visit her sister, Mrs.
a. Block.
Mrs. Kirk is entertaining Mrs. Duncan.
Mrs. Galbraith aud Mrs. Ebey, of Okla
homa City.
The Misses Ethel and Stacie Nieder-
lander entertained young friends at cards
Friday night
Mrs n. W. Oliver and Mrs. William
Innes left for Lawrence on Thursday on a
visit to relatives.
Mrs. Viets and baby have returned home
to Jefferson City after visiting Mrs. Niets'
brother, Father Then.
Mrs L. w. Clapp is entertaining her
mother and sister, Mrs. and Miss Hutch
inson, of Iowa City, Ia
Mrs. aud Miss JoceIyn and Miss Lennon
have chosen Wednesday as their lat
home" day during the winter.
Mr.. J. j. McNamara's health is improv-
he will be able to get out again.
Mrs Charles MOrehouse and baby are
here from Spokane. Wash They will
spend the winter with DIR. and Mrs. Allen.
Miss Eva Jenkins, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. VI. Jones for the
past year, left on Wednesday for her home
in Flint. Mich.
The choral department OF the Wichit.
Musical club will present Hummrrs
cauJata. The Queen of the Sea-" on No
vember so Mrs Coen and Miss Larimer
are the soloists, and the cautata is IA very
beautiful one.
The Southwestern Teachers association
VIII meet mere At Thanksgiving time The
session will be Thursday evening. Novem-
Der -, aud morning, afternoon and even
ing of Friday. November 30 \ large at
tendance Is anticipated. The music for
this association viii be furnished by the
High School chorus
The high school chorus has been or
| canlZed with ninety members. The chorus
viii furnish the commencement music
aS last year. aud will also give an enter
tainment about Christmas time, render.
inE Christmas music. y male aud female
quartet have been formed in connection
with the chorus, for special work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
HONORED A NIECE
MRS. WHITTIER GIVES RECEPTION
FOR MISS INQUIRE,
Mrs. Jocelyn Eutertains Mrs. Scam
mon-Mrs. Miner Makes it Pleas
ant for Cooking Club and Little
Baby Schnitzler Has Fine Time
With Little Chums-Other Events.

Mrs. L. G'Whittier was hostess Nednes
day afternoon to very delightful recep-
lion given in honor of Der niece, Miss Pau
Tine Mcclure. one OF the fair daughters OF
Kentucky The handsome home OF Mrs.
Whittier was made proof against the inva-
sion of daylight but for ali that the in'
terror shown Respondent with artificial
lights. In addition the interior was richly
decorated with flowers, autumn leaves,
draperies and many other things suggested
BY the artistic taste of Mrs. Whittier.
AIRS. Whittier was assisted by Mrs. Har-
mening and Mrs. J. r. Powell.
The invited guests were Mesdames y.
W. Thomas. George Steel, f. I. Brewer,
j. F Lauck. J. Ed Campbell. Frank
j. H. Alley, 4. q, Robertson, +. l.. Mcken-
Zie, II, II. CorDforth, A j. Bell, VIM.
Ec6ell, C. Z. Harmening. Geo. Hammann,
Sara Steele. q. W. Clement, j. ". Giles
pie, Frank Shearman. Il. Ii. Creditor, j.
i. Noel, NJ. A Singer, Late Simpson, ID.
+. HerSey. d. j. Wallace. j. y. HaymakeT.
o. B. Dilday, K. NJ. Lockyer, J. :, Gil
more. e. ID; Iyddon, j. N. Thompson y y
H Berry. Z. G. Wilson, Earnest Lauck, +,
II. Robertson, W. o. Sternberg, T. A
Dean. Fred Esmes p. J. COnklipg, j..
H. Jackson, q. II. Sims, /. W. Gill,
N. A. Carvin, j. +. Caldwiu, r. NJ. Piatt,
j. ID. Ferris. George Charlton, i. b Nc
Causlaud. j.. =. NaftZger, ID. NJ. kirk
bride, Henry Fellows, + /. Mcclure, ID
Y. Walker, A NJ. Biting. g. W. Kuorr,
j. H. Mcknight, j. i. Hill, {. W. South
ward, king, r. p Murdoch, J. H. Black,
Ada Embree, Murray Myers. Missys -
Grace Morris, Gertie Lauck, Edith Briggs,
Inez Creditor. Maggie Simpson. Anna
White, Puma Kirk bride, Mary Caldwell,
Jessie Clark, Rea Woodman, Ola KInkead,
Helen Gilbert, Maize Alley, Genevieye Mar
lowe, Anna Noel, Eva Simpson, Kate Fair
hold, Nina Caldwell, Henrietta Fellows,
Leida Mills. Irma Ash, Jessie kendle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
a COURT BALL
BriiIiancy of the Scene as Depicted by an
American Visitor.

BriiIiancy of the Scene rs Depicted by m
American Visitor.
Never shall forget tho sight which
greeted me as we entered, writes Win
nifred Grant, in Home and Country. A
long walk between two lines of people
led TO the further end Of the room,
where l saw a slender man, in the uni
form of the Austrian hussars, and q
sweet-faced lady in a court costume
that fairly blazed with jewels, sur
rounded by ladies and gentlemen In
waiting, all gorgeously alfred The
brilliancy of the countless crystal gas
lights from the huge chandeliers, the
superb uniforms, wealth OF sparkling
Jewels on all sides, and the magnificent
gowns, all completed picture Of daz-
cling beauty. never to be forgotten /
was diD1ly aware Of the fact that the
countess had again given our names TO
some official, who repeated them % the
master Of ceremonies, handing him the
cards. Not visiting cards, mind you,
but huge things with our names 80
clearly written as 90 defy mistake We
had dropped our trains on entering the
room. and they were Immediately spread
out 70 their fun width aud length Dy
ushers with long wands-
Then we slowly marched up the
room. and after our names had been
announced 20 their majesties, we each
stepped forward and courteSied, or
bowed. almost 20 the floor. Thsn We
backed away, keeping our faces toward
the royal party, until we reached the
end Of the room, where we stopped %
breathe for minute. I had bean pre-
sented, and lived, and WIS grateful
Presently there was movement in
the lines OF guests and 81 tie same
moment hidden orchestra began a
ma jestic polonaise- The guests moved
towards the sides ot the room. leaving
the center cleared, AID, headed ~ t7vo
ushsrs with slaves, tie royal party
slowly marched around the ballroom
end then retired His ma.ssty's ball
had been formally opened
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28

flood. But could such Indians be found
now? Certainly not in the region
where Mr.. Parkman found them. FL
derby people who visit the wild West"
show make mild complaint that the
Indians who do the best they can To
look natural" do not look like the
Indians of forty years ago. That In
dian has, somehow, passed on"
This much i. certain, that the last
Indian" will be, in every sense Of the
word, the last" He will leave moth
ing behind him to mark the place he
occupied in the world no history;
neither monument. Books there Will
be and museums and collections" but
none by him Should an Indian be-
come so learned and accomplished as to
write a history he would become a
white man. Many white men have
followed him, studied him. Learned
men from foreign countries have Jour
neyed here for such purposes, but who
of all of them has learned the secret of
the Indians hearth To do that it
would be necessary to become for the
time an Indian-tO put yourself in
his place" and what white man has
ever done that? The Indian has no
record, or it is as if whispered to the
winds or committed TO the leaves that
fall or to the water that runs away.
The Indian rears, while he is an Indian,
no habitation that endures; when il Is
gone there is nothing but n ring on
the ground that the rain washes away.
He throws up no highway; his narrow
path through the grass lasts no longer
than the buffalo's road to ford in the
stream So there must come a time
when, leaving no trace behind, he shall
pass out of this world, when the last
Indian" shall go-like the mist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
AN INPoRrA>r OBJ ERvANCE.

In response to the annual call of the Ma
tlonal EyanSellstlc superintendent 10
ho!d day OF conservation and prayer pre-
VioUs To the convention OF the ". {. +. L
o. rms city viii observe Tuesday, Oct. so
Inc program given in the Union Signal
VIII be Carried ont commencing At II
o clock a. N, and closing at 400 clock r.
m. Mrs. Fellows Will lead the FRS, divi-
son; subject Thanksgiving and Praise p"
Mrs. Miller VIII lead the Second division;
subject The Sweet Hour of PRAYER -
Mr.. Mus n viii lead the Third division:
subject "IaePiiisr Of Cloud and of Fire. All
VITO can axe requested 10 take lunch and
stay throughout the services Gentlemen
aS well rs ladies are invited 70 any or all
Of these services, which Will be held at
". {. T. l. rooms
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
GERMAN LADIES ENTERTAINER.

On Wednesday evening the German La
dies Independent Aid society were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4 Hess, on
North Washington avenue. The ladies'
were accompanied by their husbands and
families, and the affair resulted in one of
the pleasautest evening parties magma
BILE. Whist occupied the attention of the
guests for portion of the evening and was
followed by musical selections and enter
tanning conversation. A very palatabe
luncheon was tasrefully served at the ap-
propriate hour. The guests included
Messrs. and Mesdames @. Gehring. G.
We'll, J. F. Hnoblsuch, William f. Hutch
inson, !. Higgens. +. Schnitzler, w. A.
Polk, Mrs VI. Fesnheimer. Mrs. Otto Koch,
Mrs. J. Waldec1er, Miss krelsmer. Messrs.
II. and 4. HUFFMAN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
VETERANS RELIEF BALL.

One of the most enjoyable occasions of
the week was the bali given by Garfield
post. The OLD boys were in their glory
and inspired by the beautiful music furu-
ished by Fehlisin's orchestra, renewed
their youth and kept the ball moving nn-
til the small hours of morning. The COM
Inittee feel very grateful to the citizens
that responded so literally to their call.
which yielded a handsome sum for their
fund, also to the ladies of the different Or
CARNATIONS for the fine supper furnished
on this OCCASION
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
LEAVES NO MONUMENT.
The Vanishing American Indian Has Done
Nothing to Benefit Mankind.

A recent brief announcement, IN
noticed By many, had an important
! bearing on the Indian question" or
on the duration of that question, says
the Kansas City Star. II was, seem
ingly, that the last mounted soldier Of
the United States army had been ordered
out Of the Indian Territory, something
that had never before happened Ever
since the white man landed on the
shores Of what are now the United
States a white man with a gun has
been watching the Indian The first
semblance Of en- army was raised 20
fight Indians: almost the first structure
raised on the shore was a fort for pro
lection against Indians; 50. fn- two
hundred years and more &c the Indian
has fallen back, the soldier and the
fort have moved with him Then the
white man moved around 20 the west
ern ocean and the western shore, TO
Oregon and California, and began 70
push the Indian 70 the eastward fort
and soldier and settler altogether press
Ing on Now the Indians moved back
from the Atlantic and Pacific 20 the
great central plains seem scTrounded.
and now comes the order 70 take OF
the guard He can neither Sight nor
Hy" Is the idea Il this order. He
must Dc a Food Indian now. The
troopers can unsad6le and take long
rest from nOz On Does not this r.
ally look a. Il we we're approaching
the last hour Of the la. Indian?
IN truth. the original real Indian.
Absolutely unchanged Iy contact rrith
the " bite man, has gcne now s2ceEt IL
the .ar deserts AID usOunfzin at
uesses IN l-ss Francis P@r1a-za
tells u IN the oregon Trail. hc sa~
Indians Who had lot ez1~rgea trosa
the stone aye and rased impls
Iasats AID vHPons s'iea A. f1.sl have
been uss4 - 1eool< t>t9re Noah
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
Kansas City Grain

KANSAS CITY. No. Oct. 2I-Wheat-
Slow; practically unchanged. No. hard
i. GiS cents; No. red 40 s @455s cents;
rejected i2@4S cents. Sales 10y sample on
change T " b. Mississippi river: No. 2
hard 81 st955 cents: Nc. , red - cents
Corn-Slow: No. > mixed 42j.G4 cents;
No. white - cents Osts-DuiI: No. >
mixed = "a i cents No. , white 81 Rye
70 cents. flax-Lower, $50 Bran
Very firm. 5o660 cents Hsy-Steady;
timothy s. 5lI,.'; prairie sSIS Butter
Steady: fancy --parator Is - cents: dairy
l.el Is cents Eg=--Str0as = cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
Looking On. for saah-r os..

Biuro-You are bot going ~ ~ sad
FIRE IF that rusty old canton that's
been Iriug ia the cellar fOy the pa;
year. are yoi, Boob.e7
Bobbis-Yes. ar. thoashi -vo-ils.
Bingo-S0-. Bobble. The ars, tina
you sre !; Of. The chances are i.~ll
burst ard blow you up.
Boobie--I ih0-ght q tha,. pop. sn3
Ia goiny - ge; The ist.Ie h-oy rsTs
door - toueh 8: oF arzt---N. i. World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
l7@I91l cents; cases 81 1898 So RECEIPTS,
4 0s4 uackaces
Coffee Options.

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Coffee-Options
opened barely steady at SOLO points dull;
ruled generally weak DC ober exception
ally higher Sales, 10, 80 bags including
October, 1885; November, si2 %;
December, Sill s5@1i.90; January. S1l.35
ell 40; March. SlL00@llO0; May $1,000
Spot Coffee-Rio quiet: mild quiet:
Cordova, 1919 cents. SAILS. none
Warehouse DELIVERIES from New York yes
terday Il, 633 bags. Nv York stock toll ~
1s1 O39 bags; United States stock 257. 420;
afioat for the United States 1888. 600. Total
visible supply Tor the United States 40, =
40 bags, against 45l. lS2 bags last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28

The two had sat IN rnoody. suIl-a ~
hnce for zone Einztes Thsa Ehs
sPoxe-
Befors We we're r>srr,-i. 4 lsss-1cn-
shs sd '-y0s us.-d - declare yo1
eozlc give up Heaven it'll for re
Yes, answered AIge-E0n. Utterly,
''but Httle though: yoS -oui1 syes
AK rns % gre - smoking '-Gs.ieASs
Tribana-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
BERT's FIFTEENTH BIRTHDAY.

Wednesday was the fifteenth anniver-
sary of the birth of Bert Bailey and it was
made the occasion OF an evening surprise
by his young friends. Refreshments were
served aud happy time was had. Those
Keegan, Eroel keegan, Ina Stewart, Car
RE Nandeventer, Emma Frank, Ada Hill
lard, Gznevieve Clark; Mcssrs. George
Issuhart, Ernest Stewart, George Antrim.
Charles Hossfeld, James Antrim, Guy
Wheeler, George Green. Lawrence Green,
Whijlock, Hugh Clark, Edwin keegrn,
George WilkIe. Lou Clark, Ellis Nande-
yenter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Butter and Egs.

NEW IoEk. Oct. -Butrer-F Firm,
western dairy. II IL cents. 10 creamery.
l5sd = cent?; do factory. Il9E cent.
r. ,Giu>. 1,i,s,-S cents ImifstIou creamery.
I3gls cents. state dairy. IteZ cent.
do creamery. isse y cents Ezg>-Steady.
state aud Penasvivanis. asg- cents,
Ice house. I5Sl6 cents; western fresh.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
pon.s,l, .e,r,seh--nt

Father at teal-ws must retrrncA
in every way. mr. dear, AID you TO.
Laura, must 90 your part
Yes. papa
Father next rnoruingf yoa
company last night. Laura'
Yes. papa; &r. B.llcoo was here
''seetns % ne Jon had very h'tl.
Egtt 10 the p@rl0r."
Yes. papa; refne-r bred What yo-,
said about my doing - par IN retTsacs5
tng. --Brooklyn Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
LUNCHEON AND WHIST.

At the end of a very well contested series
of whist games given by Mrs. Zsrtman
TUESDAY afternoon to the ladies of the
Whist club, an elegant luncheon was
served. Those present were:
Mesdames o. H. Bentley, Throckmor-
ron. (. R. Sp.ngler. l.. NJ. Richardson.
T. Z. Beech, f. b. Jewett, Z. ;. Magil,
3. T. Cburchwart. franklin Coen, w.
w. Pearce, Will Nash. J. l.. Dyer, Foster
Brook, Col-r Sim, O. d. Kirk. A. V.
Alexander, L p. Campbell, Miss Lucia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
DUNN-LlTTLE.
Pretty Wedding at the Home OF the Brides
Parents.

Amid profusion of flowers, relatives
hnd friends Miss Kate Little and Mr.
Frank Dunn were married Thursday
evening AT O'clock at the home OF the
brides parents by Pastor Sims of the Cen
trail Christian church.
The bride and groom were the recipients
of many useful and beautiful wedding
gifts. The guests in attendance included
Alr. and Mrs Lou Dunn. Miss May Dunn,
Masters Horace. Harry and viii Dunn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Palmer of Cincin-
natl, O.. Miss Libbie Palmer OF Cincin-
matt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Palmer, Mrs
Mccullough. Miss Mary McCullouyh
Miss Gertie Mccullough, Miss Mary Dunn.
Miss Nirgie Little. Miss Edith Little and
Mr. Curtis Little. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn
have gone To housekeeping at go North
Lawrence avenue where they will be at
home TO their friends after November l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28

Life Insurance Agent after having
exhausted all his elOquencel-E al
tina, have said does not convince you
would insure my lie merely TO fool
nv heirs.
What do You mean?
Because they'll never get any money
out Of our company. -FIiegende
Biaetter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28

talk Those present We're Mefames s. w.
Norris, L w. Norris. |. W. Gill, HI Il Cor
don, j. c. Griffith. Maxwell, B. b. Cush-
man, J. II. Emo. Will McNaghten. {. a
Aylesbury, Murray Myers. Panl Mel
iinger. Gackenback, Ell Vail, h. h. BiecS-
lev, Misses Sadie Kaufman. Jessie Cox.
Nettie McNaghten, Gertie jackson, Pul-
Ion, Emily Jekyll.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Business in the
dry goods market has been OF very mod
crate amount, usual to Saturday. Very
few new buyers We're present and the local
demand was for limited selections. ANY
sales of Importance, however, resulted
only from forwarding on maturing en-
gsgemenrs- Printing cloths were quiet at
254 for GA squares. Sales for the week l05,
OOU pieces. mostly odds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
RoMiG-FAZEI..
Very Happy Wedding the Home Of Rev
Fazel Wednesday Evening.

At the residence of Rev. John Fazel
"Wednesday evening. his daughter, Miss
Ruth FaZei, was married to A. T. Romeg
The ceremony was performed by tine fat her
of the bride and was very interesting and
touching.
Those present were: Messrs. and Mes
danes Charles ID. Fazel, c. p. Allin5, j.
II. Fazel, Charles Demarias, f. a. Bull;
Nesdames Demarias. Campbell, Mary
Carroll of Fredonia, Kan; Misses Mabel
Bull, Bessie Fazel, Gerte Fazel; Messrs.
Ed Alling, Ira Minich. Aaron Alling. Fred
Bull, j. W. FaZel, 7. DE Witt Alling.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28

ST Louis, Oct. % Wheat-LoweT:
cash 49, cents: Novemb Der IS cents; Deem
Der a. cents; May 81 : cents Corn-Cash.
lower; 49, cents; options better; October
~ cents; Novemhe her 80. cents; Dece N Der
Is cents; May 469s Cents Oatf-Lower;
cash = ceHfe; October 81 cents; Novem-
Der - cents; December 2s5s@st cents; May
317s cents. Pork-Lower. jobhing ST.
262-s Lard-Lower. steam 900; choice
$3.50 Lesd-Dull. 500 asked: spelter,
quiet, sSI1js sellers Flax seed lower $3.50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS

New YORK, Oct. 27.-Tbe exports of
specie from he port of New York for the
week amounted to 1900, 900 IN gold and
s515, $50 in silver. The imports for the
week were: Gold. 1913. 3O7. silver, S4,69S;
general merchandise, 81, 015, S67, dry goods,
81, 569. 4S6.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
Easy for Him.

SUPPLEMENTARY Jon think you
could I'll the position Of timekeeper in
our boiler factory? The noise IS very
trying for one not used 70 IL
Applicant CconteEnptuously-Hurnphi
used 70 be the janitOr OF a public
school-Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28

Cash quotations were a. follows;
Flour-Weak. unsettled Winter pats 900
. 80: winter straishts > 25EI2 20 Spring pats
; OoG3 80; Spring strsigLts 2OG2 80; Bakers
81 7592e1
No, 3Yellow corn, SC.
No. > spring wheat So saj6iSc. No spring
heat. n'n'I. No. , red 53@59i,c. No. corn
5g}sc. No. . oats 271gc. No. white 3la3i1sc,
No. 5 white Sle13ic. No. rye 4jlac- No >
barley. sc. No. 3, J0I54c. No. 4. 5iT5Ic. No
! faxseed 81 IS. Prime timothy seed. 81 55G57ls
Mess pork per bbl. Sll S.IsaI2 90. Lard. per 100
lbs. SSH. Short ribs sides, loose, S. 80
az s. Dry sailed shoulders, boxed. 81 u03.
~ OO7s. Short clear sides, boxed, So S71sa6 -.
Whisky dlstillers finished goods. per gallon,
81 % Sugac-Cut loaf, unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 27.-Cotton quiet:
sales spot $50 10 arrive 1850: receipts 6.6l4:
exTOrfs G eat Britain Is. sos. coastwis-
l,l6S; stock 229 69i Futurr-, steady: s-leS
%. 800. October S5li bid: Novembe S5l4:
December IS 200521: January, 50 2l@
5.25; February. 50 39@5.30; March. 81 81
@5.35; April. 81 41@5 IL; MAY, So 47@5 is;
Juue, s.. 53@5. "a, July. So 594 500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
Sugar.

NEW YORK, Oct. H.-Sugar-Raw
nominal: fair refining 5; centrifugal. 90
test, 80 r fined lower: M q 3 l-166Z;
No. S. 8 16@$l; No. 9. 8 l-1G@5s; NJ. 10,
1916. Standsrd \. 4 3-19@3-l6; cnutec.
tlouers A. l-16@$s: cut loaf. 4jjs65 Lilo;
crushed. 1895 10; powdered. t 9-I6@sI;
granulated, 5-16@ =; cubvs. $780,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
MRS. JoCEYLN's RECEPTION.
Ars. Scsmmon Handsomely Entertained Mon
day Afternoon.


day Afternoon.
Mrs. Laura f. Scammon who lectured
before the Hypatia club on Christ IN
Art" was rendered reception on Monday
afternoon AT the home of Mrs. Colonel
.Ioceyln. The Ceramic as well AS the Hy-
patbia clubs were present thus adding TO
the hospitality of Mrs. Jocelyn IN making
if one of the most delightful receptions of
the season. Mrs. Scammon took a prom
inent part in entertaining the guests by
talk concerning the social science CLUB
which was very interesting. Russian tea.
WATERS and other refreshments were served
by Misses JoceiyD, Harriet Johnson, Rea
Woodman, Eva Dewey, Mrs. Miner and
Mrs. hartman.
Those present were Aiesdames. O.. w.
Ceilings. VIII McNaughten, Hendryx, L.
II. Creditor. Margaret Dunn, l. Reed. d. >
Hersey, b. f. hartman, c. c. Furley, J. \.
Walters. NJ. A. Singer, Ell Vail, Ii. q.
Toler, Polly Young, r. p. Murdoch, Louisa
Henderson, }. l.. Dyer. l.. w. Miner, C. a.
Ayleebury, Or. Bennett, G. T. Clark.
Misses Acquiila HetLinger, Sadie Kauf-
man, Emily JeAyll. PulIon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28

Hhen BABY ass SO. - gave Esf CAs-1-is-
wn-n sh= AS Chll8. she cred e Czs,o-ia-
wi.-a s5-> t-sca1.e Kiss SIR CHING % C=ssa-iA-