davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
CAMPBELL PRODUCE CO.,
Buyers and shippers Of
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY
JACkAlING q JAY,
How the Ambitious Young Dramatis
from the Country is FIseced.

How the Ambitions Young Drsmatist
from the Country is FIseced.
Do YOU know. for instance. what
"jackaling' is in New York? A jacIaI
is a man generally Of good address and
capable OF display OF good-fellowship,
com bined with much knowledge Of
literature and art. and a vast and IN
innate acquaintance with writer's,
musicians and managers He makes
it his business to haunt hotels, the
atrical agencies and managers Offices,
and TO know whenever. in his language,
"a new jay comes to town
The Jay he is after is some man gen.
orally from the smaller provincial cities
who has artistic or theatrical aspira-
tions and a pocketful OF money. II .
the jackaI's mission 70 turn this jay
into an angel" Has the gentleman
from LockpOrt come with the score Of
a comic opera under his arm and two
thousand dollars in his pocket? Two
thousand dollars Will not 90 far To-
ward the production Of comic opera
in these days. and the jay finds that
out later, but not until after the
" acquainted with a very gen
tlemanlv and experienced mana
ger. who thinks that !, can
be done for that price with st-ict
economy Has the Young man Of pro
uounced theatrical talent arrived
from keolluk with gold and a thirst
FOR fane2 The jackal knows just che
dramatist who VIII write him the play
that he ought 20 star in. Does the
wealthy and important person fro3
Podunk desire 20 back something . o
sOlutely safe and sure IN the line q
theatrical speculation The jaczal IA,
the very thing for which he Is looking
And N all these. and In all similar con
t.ngencies. u j. . poor saelsal who ooei
not get his commissions a. both ends -
- B-a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE days influences
in the grain markets were generally bear
ish and all markets closed lower. Wheat
finished "a cent lower; corn s cent lower
and oats 4 cent lower. Provisions closed
with but little change.
Wheat opened at 55dK cent decline and
gradually sold down 15G% cent, rallied =
a. cent, changed some and closed easy.
The general tone was easier and offerings
gradually increased a. the session adj
vanced, influenced TO great extent by the
larger receipts i'll the northwest as well as
here and showers, and cooler weather for
the Dakotas and Minnesota being predict
ed by the Washington weather bureau.
Partridge sold freely, and the demand WAS
only moderate. Early public cables were
firm and unchanged for spot, and futures
were quoted dull and unchanged. There
was considerable liquidation by small
longs" and the general dullness, together
with the selling mentioned above, created
a weakening and lower prices.
Corn was strong at the start on the dry
weather, but weakened later on Eeavy
selling. The range Was l cent
Oats were easy on large offerings and
the decline in wheat and corn. The range
was cent.
Provisions were very Gull and narrow
but generally firmer on light run of hogs
aud better prices ri the yards. Compared
with last night September pork is un-
changed; September lard 211 cents lower
and September ribs 2Jz cents higher.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 50 cars; corn, 200 cars; oats, l20
cars; hogs, 1900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
SWARMS OF ANTELOPE.
Chcy Are AstonishinGly Plentiful on II
Madeleine Plains.

rhCy Are Astonishingly Plentiful on the
Madeleine Plains.
Or. George NJ. Kober, who lately ar
rived from old Fort BidweIl, lately
abandoned as an army post, says that
antelope are swarming over the Made
leine plains, and that they are excep-
tionally fat.
Il rode one hundred and fifty miles
BY stage" said the doctor. and saw
them everywhere. I was much aston
ished at seeing so many this side of
Fort Bidweu and even along the rail
road from Amedee. The Madeleine
plains are at an altitude Of four thou
sand, two hundred feet, while the
mountains on either side reach about
one thousand feet higher.
we saw the first band Of between
thirty and forty on the stage road
about ten miles north Of Nations sta
ton. From that on along the road
somebody was always seeing an ante
lope. II Is surprising that sportsInen
have not penetrated that region. The
Indians are about the only ones who
have been hunting them, save Chap
lain Potter and very few others. The
chaplain Is q noted hunter. He has
killed a great many. hut all he could
XII would cut no figure, considering
the vast numbers
There are q great many deer. black
and brown bear, wildcats and Callfor-
MA lions in the mountains surrounding
the plains. Altogether it Is one OF the
greatest game countries TO be found
anywhere. No one can so there, II he
Is any kind Of snot AZ al. and not get
loads and loads Of wild meat San
Fra r,..iSsp Examiner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

IT. Want Columns % Daily Paper tel
SCI where Il pays 20 advertise.
= yOu have anything 20 BUY, SILL,
TRADE or RENT, Try these columns.
- Payable strictly in Advance.
Nc advert iscucnt taken Tor les than To-.
One line advertisements charged same
rate a. two lines.
Prices given under classified meade IN this
column applicable only 20 local advertise
nlents. No foreign advertiSsIae hts taken a.
above rates.
Answer 70 advertisements sent IN care Of
The sGIF Office should b. called for within
ten ,:ays after Insertion When advertisers
wish replyS forwarded To them stamped euvel-
Cpes must beseut.
Reference 70 former advertiser Snts shorld
give description and date 81 insertion or cory
VI the advertisements should be sent
Not responsible Tor advertisements gwen
~ discontinued by telephone
Classified advertisements VIII he scents
Ter line each insertion. average seven words
L. Iirs, agate ui=as--emrnt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
HANGING OBSERVERS
Tragic Incident Of the War Bstwes. ths
United States and MsKieo-

A tragic incident % SCOTS campaign
IN Mexico Was recently told by Cen
NcRinstry, a veteran 81 that war. -
q writer Sra the St Louis Post Dispatch
The occurrence. rs thus graphically re-
lated. has been CLOSED over or omitted
rs q no importance by tic historians
Of that glorious march.
AT the battle 81 Churu bus~o," ssFf
the general, I'VE captured large num-
her Of dCserterS from our service. who
were duly tried by court-ru@rtial and
sentenced 70 execution BY hanging.
The execution Of one batch q thess
miserable creatures ~ Cen. Haru~y'
was sonSyvha tragicaL Ia a feid near
the convent Il Cburu trIsco stood trees
with cr0tched tops, along which poles
were extended. on which L.1rs were
dried by the Nc Klcaus ca these ridTe
poles come sixty or seventy desertsTs
were executed b. hanging Harusy.
acting a. provost Iuarfhal. bad charge
OF the exocution- For this puTTose aEs
adequate number % Six-mule govern
fueut teams were driven and Stationed
under the ridge poles alternately. 81
that the heads q one team stood rsvz
% The tails 4 that a. Joining a. Ils
tailbeards u tae wagons we're turned
up and 81 each was placed n Trssorsr.
with 4 rouc around Lis neck fastened
20 Tho ridge poles AL tbs was oo1s
and che necess4TT repari-til1s flT exc
c1tiou made Vsthia slrat 90 the oaetla'
q Cdfpultcuec. which az that fag1ueus
was being @ssssulteG uy our f1rcss. Tbs
oursratlans - tie treo,'s 81 t4ey ass-sr.si-
e the broken occiivlfT toward -
heigats- Carrying tls retcub.s. nat
eIs-abe-ing over rrcrs. rhsF-Es aa.1
ravlaes. under thr hottest 1Fe n tarsr.frs
ard set~y. p ers in tuu vir7s q 'as
o0ucs1ae1 All we're krp: standing
c1 taeir srssssIaa ttas tail h1er.'s - IL
army wagons during the hst.-s Las-
pultepec . long tine - va.'I oTFr t7fs
L1ars. so-1e - lis prisoners vsrre ae'
faut end iu-V1celt ia1uiy -.r< fa pro-
fars su5 .-solent lsIgu4Te. I.zraeT
sai1 ~ -he-z- Dp1 20 ifsy-..s.flt. Trs
ras-a-A A. .oo- a. Joe 80 tar HsEs-
can GAG come iowa from tar--. isfe1
a-i or lzv - uD Fca 71lll - ~. 80
Z ~ 49, - 81 exc s.--ual % - -.1l-e-
ard T.4cr a. .,ugth ~ A-se~~a1 -
gras --fa-.e5 ~. tAe e@-tl~ - 'l-~Tl--
: r.e- a g.7--s1s All u.--z-at.nE .--'ts
. al fst ,5rs- ras1- q ~ rf--l11 az s,s
ea1 q RE --aGo-f ts.--~- azt. ~ !
--a q reI So t-.Fsrs wA.r-e@ -
.1e.- -sLss end lrsei1z fr1-a -fsde-
H. rsls~ poles. tAs zl4se-T.aie 7--rse.ses
- -e lsst s1sr-a5e1 h. the r-e@. sfi@.s
.Lclr ls-s dangling i- fre a-r.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
Brighton Beach Races

NEW NoRR, July 1.-The racing at
Brighton Beach today was much better
Tan IN some days and the starting was an
Improvement Is well. During the run
nluG OF The first ana second races a dense
I = hid the back stretch entirely so that
the horses could only be seen for a very
small part Of the time. In the handicap
there WAS good deal OF betting and il re-
suited IL dead beat. " hen The book
makers hoisred the odds, ~ good a. !
10 ! could be had on Candelabra. while
Don AlonZo was IA edison faOy5ite Then
PittsburS Phil and his friends GOT to work
and when he flag fen. CauGeisbrt was a.
10 l, while 90 w-> the ruling price on
Don Aiouzo Then there WAS an excellent
start and CaDdelabra and Logan set the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
DOGS KNOWLEDGE OF TIME.
Instances Which Go to Prove Remarkable
Canine Intelligence.

Canine Inteilisen
How do dogs know the time of day?
Borne one asks the writer. and proceeds
to relate some stories to prove that
they do know it. One of these stories,
says the Boston Transcript, is about
collie who starts every afternoon to
meet his master, who always comes on
the $50 train. Trains are continually
coming and going, and whistlIng and
ringing, but Pete pays no attention to
any but this one. AS soon as'its whis-
tie is heard he begins to bark joyfully.
and never makes q mistake. Another
dog became so much accustomed TO go
ing to the schoolhouse every morning
with his little master that, when the
boy was absent for sever al weeks, the
dog still went on going to school, ar
irving punctually at nine o'clock every
morning. Moreover, be never went on
Saturday or Sunday
With regard TO the first case, il
might be replied. perhaps, by skepti-
cal person. that the dog was more like
" to be able TO distinguish the special
whistle of the locomotive which drew
the half-past five o'clock train than
to know it by the hour Of the day. And
vet the writer has no sort of doubt that
dogs do know when a certain hour ar
rives at which something regular and
accustomed takes place. The second
case seems to prove this very thing.
There is a case on record in which
doctor, who was accustomed 70 visit
certain village at certain hour on
certain day each week. always found
dog of his acquaintance waiting for
him outside the town. and IT was
proved that the dog never came to the
place at any other day or hour Evi-
IDENTITY all that can be said in iexplana-
ton of such cases is that ANIMALS are
susceptible of having periods or circles
of time established in their intelli-
gences by use, and that their ignorance
Of timepieces only serves to make the
instinct the keener. II Is well known
that men who have never possessed
watches. and who work or hunt habit
ually at a distance from clocks, are ex-
pert at estimating the lapse OF time.
Perception Of this kind undoubtedly
may be cultivated in an Intelligent
animal as well as in man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

running. AS was expected, Don Alonzo
ran out on the first turn. but Zimms wise
ly kept him on the inside after that.
Rounding into the stretch Comanche ran
up alongside the Dryer horse and pinned
him against the rail. Through the stretch
the Don and Capdelebra came with Zlmms
and Doggett riding their hardest. They
passed the stand neck and neck and the
judges were unable TO separate them. he
purse was divided.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
DEEP IN THE MUD
ALL GRAIN MARKETS SUFFER 4
FALL IN VALUES.

Wheat Starts Badly and Goes Lower
All Day, Influenced by Large North
west Receipts, Good Weather
Reports and Efforts TO Sell.
Corn and Oats Also Drop
While Provision Mar
ket Shows Little
ChanEe - Live
Stock Higher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
Coffee Options.

NEw YORK. July l7'-Coffee-Options
opened quiet. unchanged to ; points lower.
ruled inactive and featurelcss throughout the
session and closed dull at net unchanged TO )
points lower. Sales $3.50 bags, iucuding Au-
gust SIS 90; September II -; October SIS -;
December Sl3 81.
spot Coffee-Rio. steady; No :, l6lS. Mild.
steady; COrdova l9ll9l!. sales 800 bags Cen
trial American and 500 bundles Moe la .. {.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
Sport at Rochester.

ROCHESTER, n. Y. July 17-First race
2:27 class, trotting: al Monarch won in
straight heats; Nancy w second; Tom
Medium third. Time 2:241l, 2:242I, 1868
SecOnd-2:l9 class, pacing: Maud +
second, third ana fourth heats; Sheriff
won first heat; Phillips Wilkes third
money. Time 2:2l54, 2:l9, 2:1S1l, 2.211L.
Two mile bicycle race: lie Mes,urie
won; c. j. Iyen second; A. Hughes third
lime 5:4l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
New World. Record.

WALTHAL. Mass, July i7-Walter G.
Sanger created q new worlds record here
Today He did the uu-paced flying mile in
Pill %, ana the intermediate distances
thereof now stand as record time. His
time for the intermediate distances was:
Quarter, % As; half, 1.01 2:5; twO-thirds,
LA; three-quarters, 1:35 40 Oue-third
mile event was won 10y A VI. Haggerty in
40 Is. and the mile tandem race 10y Will
Iams and Haggerty in 2:334-5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
Rather Tame Sport.

WASHINGTON PARK, July Flour
favorites out Of SIX won today. 1t was
clear sailing for favorites up TO the fifth
which was won by DeBrace at 9 10 l. The
last race was won in "A drive by Amelia
May. Highland was second and pulled up
lame. DIR. Rice ran badly in the fourth.
He seems TO be very sore and in need of a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
GRAIN MOVEMENTS.


On the Produce exchange TODAY the butter
market flrmer; creamery, Ral1ci dairy
Halle, Eggs, steady, 9alOc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
Rnnsued Interest.

Mrs Twickenham-You have new
coachman. haven't you?
Mrs. Plankington-Yes; how did you
know?
Mrs. Twickenham who lives next
6ocr)-Our cook told us this morning
she would stay another month
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
Cash INNOVATIONS wore as follows:

Flour-Steady, unchanged. Winter patents,
patents s. IOa3 20; straight, s. 2Oa2 20; bakers,
81 jaa2 90.
No , spring wheat 5J34a57l4c. No. spring
wheat, l2aJ6c, No. red 514a5534c, No. corn,
43%4c. No. 3 yellow corn &c. No. > oats
35I lass. No. white 34a4lc, No. white 56a3S34c.
No rye 45a4Sc. No barley, n'ml, No. 3
-, No. 4. nm'l. No l haxseed 81 2ja3l, prime
timothy seed, So 90. Mess pork per Dbl, Sl2 6tla
L 62js. Lard, per 100 pounds, So S2l5aS5, Short
ribs sides, loose, 50 10a6 72la. Dry sailed
shoulders, boxed. So OO,t6 l219 Short clear
sides. boxed, So s7I1a7 90. Whisky distillers'
finished goods. per galion. 81 ..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. July l6.-Cotton-Quiet:
sales spot II 30; To arrive Soc; receipts - o.; eX
poris, Coastvise - -, stocks 4.9l4.
Futures quiet, sales 5.,UO; July - - bid:A ug-
uSt 81 ia - %: Septem Der S. 7+aS6 -; October
81 46a So -: November 81 Sia 50 -: December
as -; March & 10 bid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
Remembered Early Teaehiar..

Would yOu take he last
cent = man had2
Hichwa J--aa - Course would
csed 10 be a lawyer. u1ister.-lud-e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

| ST. LOUIS, July 7.-Wheat-Lnwer: cash,
| 513ic: July. 513sc; August, 5l1s&5IJ5c; Septem-
/ Der, 52lSa529sc; December, JGlsc.
! CoRN-Hieher; cash. Al &C; July. 40c; August,
! 403sc: September. 1850; May. 5jlpc.
! OATS-Weak; cash. 3l14c; July, SOC; August,
/ CSC; september, 2SIac; May. 3llsc.
| PoRK-Quiet; jobbing Sl32j.
| LARD-Steady; steam, s. 20; choice, SIS So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
or Of Da.,.

Mrs Loft--Yes. this old silver plate
-as handed down - ne b ny grand
mother. who j. IL Heaven uCr-
Mrs Par~eurc-Dcar ue, How -
hind the fashions they must De Up
there. Town Topics
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
Objectionable Pa-tiAnry.

Peudit-I shall neve- send zuv+j.in7
% sen bblc's uaEcZE-e again, toe-
kept M NJ yesr before rrtrgru-rr =
Sendit-Taey always retzrn RI.
very pro=ptIy--JEdEe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
ALL TAKE A DUCK
CHICAGO GAS SINKS AND OTHER
STOCKS FOLLOW SUIT.

Market Unsteady at the Opening and
Quickly Declines Under a Selling
Movement Sugar Depressed
by Washington Rumors and
similar Stories bout
Distilling Start
Fierce Bear Raid.
Pullman is of.
Quotations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Butter and Eggs.

New YORK. July T.-Butter-Quiet: west
ern dairy l0al4c, do creamery I3al7l5c, d,
factory 9l6al4c, ElCins I7lsc, state dairy
I2al7c. do creamery l4aaiilgc.
E.gs-Eirmer. Receipts, 4.5j2 packages.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

~ T1-l-f,oo-1 e-rarioez' rzaJ
bail z14 g. .-ee n "a. ttat Sc rz1z
c..rh-
I~ A--rs-aa -Tae-~ f. Tuur
fae1sfr t-----L --sk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
St. Louis.

st. LOUIS. July l6.-Cot-on steady middlin1
Il-l6; sales 100. receipts none. shipments 40
stock - 40 ba les
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

Ny wife has persuaded re 70 20 20
church with her sunday
Pleasant dreauls, Old va --Iits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
Western League.
r II F.

A. Iudianapolis- r Il f
indianapolis. O0OOSlO o.
Sioux City.......O , 0 0 0 o. o. s.
The umpire gave the game to Indiana
polls by score Of ? 10 Q.
At Detroit r II L
Detroit 520S 0 2-l4i5 3
MIlwaukee.......10 - , o I 3 l-I0 y =
BatterieS-Borchers and JanJzsn; Witt
rock, BOlaud and Fields
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

40 From these figures quotations ranged
downward 10 sl25d1 % for scallawag
sheep aud 81 50T3 for hin light lambs.
Receipts-Ca,tle $500; calves 200; hogs
9, 900; sheep 1000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
Sugar Market.
COTTON MARKET.

New YORK, July l..-Raw, quiet Refined
ouier but dull.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

KANSAS CITY, July H. Cattle-Receipts,
$500: shipments GOO; market steady 10 lOc
higher; Texas steers, SlS5@3 30; Texas
cows, $l.3OG2. 20; beef steers, So SOC
465; native cows. Sl60d295: stockers
ana feeders, &. 1903 10; bulls and mixed.
81 55@2 60.
Hogs-Receipfs. s 500; shipments, 900;
market l0c higher: bulk of sales,
S49)@+921s beavies, S490d5 80; packers.
s4.S5@4 %: lights, S4I5G4S5; workers,
II. S0@4 81; pigs, S44OG 80.
Sheep aud lam os-kecelpts, 500; market
EfaeHv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

OMAHA, July Il -Cattle-Receipts !. Geo.
the tone Of tie market was better than
yesterday. Steers were strong a. an adj
vance of 10 cents. Butchers stuff was
scarce, the bulk of the receipts being COM
mon. The killers seemed more Inclined to
buy today than yesterday. Rough stock
aud veal steady. There were only few
fresh feeders and a scarcity OF country
! buyers. Quotations unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; favorable reports
from the east had tendency to develop
strength and the market opened 10 cents
higher than yesterday. Both the packers
and shippers we're on the market. The
bulk sold here at 81 90G5 90. against s.. S.
@4y0 yesterday. Top hogs were 10 cents
higher, one bunch bringing So o..
oneep-Receipts 100; the market WAS
dull aud stezuy and the quality fair.
Natives =. 75G3.50: westerns S250G3 10;
common and stocks g 20G2 %; lambs
S3.00G4 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
Situations aIsted-Mdt


Once OUR REMOVAL TO OR NEW STORE
- - south Main street. have CuIled out and
placed upuu Ger ~ hclv.- nue 4lIsc o. CaCire liz
ware that viii offer a. our tu-tsuIvr~ al the
very lowest prices Come auG soc Jolu~ j. y.
Go wrd- & suns limo
ALL KINDS or wINGEN>. NSHING MA
~ chimes and gasoline stoves repaired and work
guaranteed. % East Duugl.l, avenue LJl %
SPECIAL SNAI - BUSINESS PROPERTY.
- Israel Bros. s.u
rIvELEPHO..E 1,le BEST ICE CREAM. DE-
Il nyered ia M quantity Il any p.-IJ oI city.
3.u
IrOE ROOFING. VALLEYS AND CUTTERS
Il call on J. ". kife, 80 North Lawrence.
uu
IvOR GOOD TABLE BOARD ana cheerful rooms
4 80 tu MS BoIv. Eu- - Diam Sc E1usu ANA
com O. ~ pei wees, board scr wc-Ai single meal
1L.s-.u.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
ChlCsgO Market

ChiesIo Market
CHICAGO, July L.
The market today experienced the following
range of prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

Opened. Highest Lowest. Closing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

AGEN IS - 1NTED.

N-ANTt ID -AGtN IL IN ltL HAS NEVER
w before been -ucu ala a..ralttNe line Of goods
offered % agents Answer quick Kansas EiatHch
\ gruCy. Wichita. han. dJi %
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-08
A Good Start

Spring has had good start but March
may have big surprise in store for us,
it's very uncertain month. There is one
thing certain about March-if you don't
need your winter overcoat you will need
Spring Overcoat and it's just as certain
that you can buy the best for the money
from our immense stock. Our biggest
store and biggest stock in the city means
something, it means the lowest prices and
Drop in this Spring when you are ready
for your SUIT or spring overcoat, or
when you want a hat or furnishing goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-08
LLOYD GRISCOM.

tary have always been presented as a
matter of course, and it is quite possible
that some of them would have been glad
to escape the fuss and feathers attendant
upon that rather dismal ceremony.
But Mr.. Griscom would probably have
found presentation easy enough for him
if he had held no official position at all.
Most people do for whom an embassa-
dor is willing to vouch, and even with
out the advantage of personal acquaint-
ance Mr. Bayard would probably have
been quite willing to indorse Mr.. Girls
com, who is descended from two famous
Philadelphia families and whose fathers
name is written at the very top of the
Quaker City's roll of enterprising citi-
zens.
Clement A. Griscom, president of the
International Navigation company and
founder of the American line of ocean
steamers, is the young secretary's IA
Their. and his mothers maiden name was
Frances Candy Biddle. No higher rec
concentration than that furnished by
such family names as these could be
asked by an American ambassador even
at such an exclusive and funerea1 court
as that of st. James.