davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13

Not at all of them,' he imagined
himself saying, so as to impress his
relatives with the idea that he had
taken them to specially Injurious en-
tertainment
The water boy filed his glasses with
the sparkling wine and sailed down
toward the seats pointed out to him.
Before he had gone mary steps. how.
ever, he was seized by a thirsty patron.
and one of the glasses was taken. An
other man helped himself TO two. and
passed one of them before the boy
could protest II is needless to say
that the boy was in great demand in a
trice 1t is also needless to say that
the young man who PAID for the fun
grew sad and wise as he saw his scheme
shipwrecked. It is further needless to
say that the young women drank
water, and that the conversation re-
ferred to never took place.-Chicago
Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
a SCr!EMI THAT FAILED.
The City Young 6an Prepared Surprisi
for His Country Visitors.

The City Young i6an Prepared Surpriss
for His Country Visitors.
The best laid plans IF mice and men
gang aft agley. This ignorance Of
what the future may bring forth caused
several young women to be deprived of
q treat the other day. and a young
man to tear his hair as he paid the
costs He was entertaining several
charming relatives from the country
the bellies of n small town, who were
pretty, witty and pleasant. They We're
at the thester enjoying the play very
much indeed.
1t was warm evening, and as the
young man knew they were somewhat
thirsty he thought he would impress
them with the Injuries Of a great city.
So he slipped out between acts. as a
few Others did and bought bottle of
champagne. His idea was to bride the
boy who distributes ice water to those
wish it to substitute the etfervescent
LIQUID for the water and take it to his
party Then he intended to walk calm
" back TO his seat and listen to the
ordinations of surprise and pleasure.
lie knew the conversation WouIu De
something like this:
''Oh. Charley, this tastes like cham
payne"
Then ne meant to say in an off-hand
wsv:
Why. cert'ny, that's wat it Is"
Whereat the young woman would
exclaim. according to programme:
oh. how lovely. Do they always
give away wine at the theaterS2"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
SONGS OF The BATTLEFIELD
What Peculiar Associations Produce
These Powerful AuxiliAries-

These Powerful AuxAliArieS-
Association, which has so large q
share in the operations or the human
mind. often contributes much TO the
effect of music. says Laura y Smith IN
Lippincott's. Some airs possessing no
intrinsic merit owe their influence on
the destinies of nations almost entirely
TO this principle. The making OF
national song is one of the things 20
be attributed TO happy accident; 1t can
not be accomplished by taking thought
or by any amount of burning of the
midnight oil. Monarchs have no power
to command it, and often the greatest
poets and musicians are most IN
capable of producing a truly national
hvmn. No, the great popular lyricSyof
the world have been the result of acci-
dent and the vent-hole of fiery feeling
long confined. What but accident
caused the song of MY Maryland to
prove the chant 20 which thousands OF
the soldiers of the confcieracy kept
time during 1S6I-65? And could any
thing be more ftly credited to chance
than the extraordinary popularity OF
the .'Malbrough's sen va-t-en guerre,
which was due to the fact OF a provin-
cial nurse having lulled to rest the lit
tie dauphin, the son OF Louis MI.
with this air? Had he not written his
one undying lyric, the "Marseillaise. +"
probably Rouget de Isle had never
been heard of. And who speak of Max
Schneckenburger when they talk OF
Die Yacht am Rhein?' Verify, the
making of war song is deed o.
arms, not a mere effort of the pen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
MANY MOURNERS.
Description of an Arab Funeral in Dlstap
Egypt.

From along the banks of the Nah
moudiyeh canal one day saw a SAD
but interesting sight. Away in the dis
tance, on the opposite side, large
number of people were coming along
and upon their nearer approach | saw
that they formed funeral procession
Two sheikhs, with long blue TUNES and
white turbans. led the way: and imme-
diately behind them We're the men, t1
the number of twenty-six. chanting in
a dismal way: La Illah liza Allah. wa
Mohammed ruscol Allah There is no
God but God, and Mohammed is the
apostle of Cod
The funeral costumes We're their
everyday dresses, showing wide con-
trasts of color, some being blue, others
black, yellow. white and brown. Then
followed the bier. a young Moslem lad
being carried to his long home. 1t was
covered with large native rugs and was
supported by four men. relieved in turn
by others. The women and children
came next, about sixty in all, the
women weeping ana wailing and wav.
ing handkerchiefs in front of them. now
and again filling the still air with fear.
ful shrieks. The women were dressed
in the usual somber blue covers and
their faces were closely yelled. They
halted opposite to the spot where
stood. and the men got on board of one
of the tiny ferries that play backward
and forward over the canal, taking the
bier with them, and We're rowed safely
TO the other side, the women mean
while waiting and wailing for the dead
youth
The boat, which was about twenty
feet long and eight feet in beam, hav-
ing returned the women and children
then got on board, most of them sit.
ting, and they were pushed across and
landed. The procession then reformed
and the wailing continued. The pro-
cession wendell its way for a consider.
able distance along the banks of the
canal under a grove of sycamore trees.
The sight left painful impression up
on my mind. The day was beautiful,
the birds piping out their joys over.
head. Everything seemed happy ex-
cept these poor Arabs. without a hope
to cheer the dark tomb.-Newcastls
Eng) Chronicle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
NEW MANHOOD.
The Relations Between the Sexes Must Not
BE Relations Of Rivalry,

BE Relations of Rivalry,
If the human race is TO endure and II
civilizat ton is to advance the relations
between the sexes must not perma-
nently be relations OF rivalry. Men
and women were not made to struggle
with one another for the advantages of
life, but mutually to aid one another
in reaping those advantages. That
sweet love" of which the poet speaks
is given as the reward of right rela-
tons between man and woman; and,
where other guidance is lacking, we
may protita bly, ask whether any given
line of conduct tends to the gaining or
the sacrificing of that reward. IL to
the former, then it may safely be said
TO be right conduct: if to the latter,
wrong. What it is clear that man has
TO do in these later days is to frame to
himself higher and completer ideal
OF manhood than he has hitherto. on
the whole, entertained, and try to live
up to it. The awakened womanhood
of the age-when allowance has been
made for all that is hysterical
and morbid and heartless in con-
Veil iDOTdTf IcinAIlu' ubtcid SUM
mons him most clearly and dis
tinctlv to walk hehceforth on higher
levels in the strength of nobler self
control. Then he has to recognize in
the fullest sense, without particle OF
reservation that he has in woman not
a weaker shadow of himself, nos a re-
Fiction of his glory nor a minister to
his pleasures, but divinely bestowed
help-meet. TO whom special powers and
faculties have been impaired for the
interpretation of truth and the beauti-
fviug of life. The ancient Germans,
Tacjtus tells US. used to recognize a
certain divine power OF intuition in
their women. and il they did il was
proba bly, not without cause The phe-
nornenon is not an extinct one in our
own day. and we venture to say that
its frequency will wax or wane accord
ing to the respect paid not by man
only, but by woman herself TO all in
her nature that Is most distinctive Of
womanhooi- 1t Is far from certain
that woman always recognizes what
Der own best gifts are; and there is, IN
our opinion. = specific danger lest. in
her newborn zeal for a masculine
equipment of knowledge. she relegate
II an inferior place that native truth
Of perception which is of more impor-
Ia nee. we NAV almost say, than all
formal knowledge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
Alas! They Do Not know
This is the Great Trouble With
Many Women.
AND THE CAUSE OF TROUBLE
A Prom nent Professor Gives some
Timely Hints Which are Amply
Conarm. q by Facts.

women do not realize the cause Of
their troubles. The president OF mct-
ical college who uttered these WORKS
looked very solemn; was verv sad. He
had just seen a hopeless casa IT charm-
ing woman who as near 10 death.
Ia nine cases out of ten" be consin-
ued. 1.-The causes of woneu'S troubles
are the same. and vet it is seldom real
lied by their friends, themselves or their
physicians. Thousands of women are in
the first stages OF Bright'S disease Of tho
kidneys. The symptoms are shown oy
headaches. depressed feelings. weak
nesses. tearin.- down sensations and in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
SEEING THE GOOD.
There II Nothing 10 Be Gained by DweITias
Upon Ones Faults.


To appreciate the good qualities Of a
person is to partake Of them and 10
raise one-ss self toward their level
Hence every one who refuses TO see
good where good Is lowers himself by
SO much as be excludes from his appre-
citation Goethe saws: some men
think about the defects o. their friends
and there Is nothing 10 be gained By
IL I have always paid attention 70
the merits OF my enemies and found 10
an advantage" One need not even
draw the line between friends and enc
mics 10 test the advantages OF appre-
citation Let q mother show the IN
mana yea Die boy tina, .he sees the good
in him and work with HIM from that
Let the teacher proceed upon the basis
that incorrigibilisy has been o:tener
met and conquered BY kind sppreci.-
tion than By aat&gonisn. denuncistioa
and cold compulSio1l- MANY = parent.
many a teacher. needs 20 be raised 20
the level Of her bows best instincts
and aspirations 81 approaching then
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
DRY GOODS MARKET

New YORK, Oct. PAU irregular re-
quest for new ard duplicate assortments
of seasonahle fabrics took a good quantity
of cotton fiannels. lady cloths, fannels
and many other articles. New sales were
fairly large while deiverings on advances
were Very large. Auction sales on Tues
day. Wednesday aud Thursday include
l3.OOO water velvet wool shawls, $1,000
pieces Arlington mills csshimeres and
fancy dress goods ana $500 cartons all
silk and coiorrd ribbons. Printing cloths
quiet at 2 1916 for GA squares.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
81 4,
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct 12-Wheat-
Unchanged; No. , hard. 40 AS cents:2 red.
DO cents; No. s red. A. cents; rejected. 421
80 cents; sales on 'ch nge, free on board
Mississippi river. No , hard, 55@5S cent;
No. soft, 521s AlS CENTS. Corn-Un-
char ged; No. > NAKED, AZ c, MS; No 2wnite,
pomiually IS cents. Oats-No. , white,
nominally 80 cents. Rye-No. =, NOM
nallv 81 cents. FlaXsrs-d-S, eady, 81 35O1
1.3S Bran-FIrmer. $500 cents Hay
Dull; timothy, s. 5l@S ~; prairie IS OUI
80 Butter-W eak; creamery lS(G2i cents:
dairy i5@l7 cents. Esgs-SIeauy at las
Cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
a Limited sapp'y.

Cnk=oly-So you are going - rzuyI
arothe- one = thoss Jones g.fla7
Hende rsou-i es
'fo1 have been Eat 81 - two of
thsr4. haven't yOuT~
Yes
and there are oily two unmarried
sister leffT-
Yes. taat's all =
We'll then. you osxht - - e-ssfci.
Sith those Jones girl. ard Dot ~ssts
an more of them or hey al aoi Acls
ozI@-Iexzs sitting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
HOGS ARE OFF AGAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. l2.-ln Cattle Today at
Yesterdays decliue there was = fairly
Steady mrrkrt About s.ooocatil- arrived
making CO 200 SO far tnis Week, or 1 100
l-,s than TO- the same time last week, and
GOO less than n year sgo- There was good
Iuying for export. notwithstanding tie
recent severe break in the London market
ani IS eastern aud local operators had lib
eral orders TO fill, the yards were preti Y
well cleared. From S. COCO - for 500 &c
le50 pound steers, prices ranged down
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13

DO you think. % said the intellectual
young WOMAN. thai there - any ;ruth
in the theory that BIZ creatures are
better nstEred than snail onss7-
-'Yes- answered tie yoEug nan. Il
do. Look .; the Differences bstws~a
the Jer~sy mesquite ard the jersey
..gsy- Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
RUSSIAN empgRoR's METHOD
How He Bepisnishsd and Maintained shs
Imperial Treasury

Imperial Treasury
Among other eNpedients 20 rai-a
money. Ivan resigned tho crown IN
favor Of Tartar khan, who was bap-
tiled under the name Of Simeon, says
the Gentlemans Magazine, Ivan
feigned % withdraw himself from pno-
lie affairs bnt In realty he held on IA
them, and made the new ear call in
all the charters formerly granted TO The
monasteries and bsshoprics and all Oh.
charters were canceisd- Jhs curious
interregnum. or by what other name 10
should be designated, lasted nearly
year, and then Ivan declared he did not
liko the new regime. and disnis~fr2
the baptized heather, again took up
tho scepter which, as matter Of fact,
be bad never really discarded.
He issued fresh charters - the nnnua~
teries. but was CAREFUL 10 keep bascs
severnl fne slices Of the revenues. ere
tOrting from some Ct them fifty thao-
sand and from souas others one hundred
thousand rubles annually. We shall
zee, "a Ivan character is~unfoldsd. that
this spoliation % the monasteries was
not the only thing ia which be rssefD-
bled our OWE merry monarch. Henry
VIII. He would send bis agents Ind
the various provinces. there % toy up
a. low prices the whole Of some pari.e-
ular commodity for which tie proyi1ec
was po;ed
After retaining the monopoly -
awhile he would sell for . high rz.s
- .--,-, r>.r~,r..B --sr~~harts 20 ffr1- AZ
the prices be named lie followed
similar eCur>e with foreign impsrts-
creating = monopoly and forbiddsnz
others ~ sell Their stick until he bad
disp,osed ~ bis own By these mean.
he cleared tao hundred thazsznd
v-sbfazz II a vezv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13

ST LOUIS, Oct. 12-W Higher:cash.
ts14 cents; October, ass cents: Decem-
irI, 1895 cen 5; May, 80 cents Corn-Lower;
cash, Az cents; options better; OCTOBER
as ert~; November, A. cents; Decem ber
45$s @4515 cents; May. 4615 cents. Oats
Lowe; cash. 2Ss4 cents; options frmer.
2Sls cents; Nav, SO GEMS; Pork-Higher:
johbing, sI36255. L-rd-Higher; steam
s. 65; cboic-. $40 Lead-oteady. 81 go
'rer-Quiet, $500. Flaxseed-QuieI,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
HORSES FOR UNCLE SAM.
Animals for Cavalry Service Obtsinsd
Very Chsaply.

The government has been picking up
horses for the cavalry and artillery
service very cheap in Washington and
Oregon this summer. The average
price paid was seventy-five dollars for
each animal, which is uEcommonly low
when the style of animal required for
the army is considered. A government
purchasing agent says: 1--WE inspected
recently at The Dalles, Pendleton,
Walla Walla, Ellensburgh and North
Yakima. and at each place found about
one hundred awaiting examination l
selected such as met the requirements,
which are that they must be bays and
rrays, fifteen hands high and upward,
and from four to eight years old.
These were passed upon by the gov
eminent officials. and, il found satis-
factory. were accepted They were
purchased at very low price, as the
sellers had but little money, and were
anxious to dispose of their stock. The
animals bought are OF fine class. and
especially suited for cavalry purposes
The lowness Of the cost Of horses this
wear may be attributed 70 the small
demand, which is Insignificant when
compared with the supply Never be-
fore during the fifteen years or so that
] have been inspecting horses for the
government have / seen times 30 dull
in the stock regions. or the stock deal
ers 50 anxious To sell their animals az a
snail price. The small demand il. Of
course, due to the supplanting Of horse
cars by electric and cable railways, the
shutting down q logging camps and
lumber industries On Puget sound. and
the general dullness o, trade In Port
land cars which would require thirty
Eve hundred horses are operated By
cable and electricity. Then the freight
cars operated on these steel railways
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
COTTON MARKET.
New O.leans

INV ORLEANS. Oct. l2-Cotton easy;
miGdling, > sl6; low midding s l6; good
ordlnSry, 10 10: net receipts, l.. SCI, gross
l3.l92; exports TO Great BrlIa,r. 9sSO: Ia
FiRnce, 5,s69. tn the continent, $50: sales.
go; STOCK, lS6 $40 W--kiv-Net re-
e IpIs. l0l.5 gross. les. loo: exports to
Great Britain, 2>,Si4; to France. - 055: TO
IN continent, a,55o; coastwise, s,5s7; safes.
26 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13

Mr. Catchlngs sF~eglHs. I}.1Est goa
hear alton; - Asry las r11. q - ith
that yozn- Clii.E.gt.a- Ils sesfa4.
zsfzE, axfai.
Mr. Gzc=rrs "a soc.si rsvzI5--Ssli.
shOuld "a -. Have lis parents ot-
fe-eG = reward fos Airr. ye:.-T.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13

" 49, laTelT 5000 storsS - fa4ly.
A. sa1s tass ~ 49, ssttiaz xrSr
E1z1 czzrE go -sra ess se-st 'a.rs s1s1g'
49, AZ ~ a4.- - go es.Sf
- e-g HzF ers s-r ia sGTsr.
kaf 49, -=s eNssf TFs.
A. t-E iezs lrF .zFsy.
80 rag go 1s----. * Gre
~ Z wsss1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13

The most eminent scientists. including
United States government chemists, have
united in Endorsement of DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
CORNER FIRST and fifth
Gr0in Quotations
BY
HODGES & SEYMOUR.

Highest market price paid FOR all kinds a,
grain Milling wheat specially Write Or wiro
for prices.
Basis Mississippi River.
Always in the market for strictly pure mill
ing wheat-hard OF soft. Can furnish oats.
IO3 S. TOPEKA. TELEPHONE 1872.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13

She-I see you are disappointed, nos
that l have taken of The mask.
lie tresignedlyl-o. no, | didn't ex-
Pect much.-AleX Sweet in Texas Slf.-
ingS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
CLOSING STOJK QUOTATIONS..

President Clevelaud's suggestion of ar
bitration OF labor disputes gives general
satisfaction. According to the White
House chief he also appreciates the results
of cooking with DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
RANK CIEARINGS.

NEW YORK. Oct. l2.-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreets. shows the total
ciearings at the principal cities, and the per
centage of increase or decrease. a. compared
with the corresponding week last year:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
GRAIN MoyENFN
st. Louis Grain.

DC the Prodnce eXchange To-Day The bulter
market was frmer; creamery, l4a23c; dairy
l3Isal9. Eggs, steady. l6te.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13

Would you have phenomenal success
with your biscuit. short-cake, griddle-
cakes. pie crusts and waffies. Use DR..
Prices Baking Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13

have shut out trucks and delivery
wagons on which a large number OF
horses were used"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
ST IoufS

ST. LOUIS. Oct. Il Cotton, easy; mid
d.ing. SO 10: sales, 100; receipts. 1900;
shipments, 4, 200; stocks Il. 100
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
Cash quotations We're a follows:
Flour-Stcady, unchanged.

No. Yellow corn. 1870.
No. spring wheat 6iaJ5c. No. 2 spring
l9a4c. No. > oats 2sc. No. > white SlL4a:i2c,
No. white 1i.a:;lc. No. rye i.a Else No :
barley. sc. No. o5la i3]sc. No. 1. 5Nd5lc, No
J haxseed 81 4sla Prime timothy seed. So A..
Mess pork per Dbl. sig 95sI3 l2iS. Lard per lm
lbs. - s5. Snort ribs sides. loose St 10
n6 IS. Dry sailed shoulders. boxed. So S7l5a
~. Short clear sides, boxed - 25a7 so
Whisky dIstil-rs' finished goods. per gallon
81 2S. Suga.-Cut loaf go.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13

Sixty-two more biscuit can be made
with n pound can of DR.. Prices Baking
Powder than with any other kind.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
WICHITA Markets

| WICHITA, Oct. Il.
HOGS.
! Hog market-Strong on good hogs Halt
! fat hogs and old sows slow.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following are the repreS sentative sales Of
! hoo sl...t- L. la
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
OUR LEGS TO VANISH.
In the Course of Another One Thousana
Years Men May Cease Walking.

Dr.. Emil Young, professor OF physi-
ology at the University OF Geneva, IA
in great distress concerning the future
of our legs. He suggests, II an essay
in the Semaine Litteraire, says the
Westminster Gazette, that in the course
of one thousand years the human race
may have lost the necessity OF the use
Of legs, and retain those members of
the body solely as ornamental survivals.
Men refuse more and more to walk,
though walking is the wholesomest of
physical exercises steam electricity,
the rope railways. tricycieS and
bicycles have changed the whole
aspect of Swiss touring, as he says. in
his own generation Every body
seems anxious to get everywhere any
way except by the use of his legs" In
another generation, he supposes, our
travelling balloons viii bang outside
our windows, or our electrical coaches
stand outside our doors They will be
produced so cheaply that every man
will have his own chariot. Hence our
legs will become superfuous, then
they will be crippled, and shrunk to
hideously small dimensions, until az
last they will finally disappear. Our
arms, on the contrary, Will correspond
ingly strengthen and lengthen-
while our legs remain" says Dr.
Young, ''let US march all we can
Contrary To Custom.
Chennick-A very mysterious case of
the accidental shooting of boy by an
other boy with a pistol occurred yester-
day.
Dudley heard about il. But what
is there mysterious connected with II?
Chennick-Why, the boy that had
the pistol knew that il was loaded.
The Prince of Wales is a gourmet, but
he never ate better food than that raised
with DR. Prices Bak ing Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13


Cattle enthusiastically.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The following are the representative sales OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
Contrary to Custom .

The Prince of Wales is a gourmet, but
he never ate better food than that raised
with DR. Prices Bak ing Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
Chicago Market

Chicago Market
CHICAGO. Oct. L.
The market today experienced the following
range of prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13

Opened. HighesI Lowest. lClosinl