davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
The Use of the Toss.


According TO an eminent medical
authority, 1t has recently been as
serted that the human being has little
or no independent use of the toes. The
medical scientist who is said TO be re-
sponsible for such a remarkable state
ment is taken quite sharply TO task for
his assertions. and the subject has been
up for discussion in foreign medical
journals. Possibly English toes are less
useful than American, for certain it is
that there are many persons IN our
communities who are quite handy. 50
10 speak. with these members. One
woman frequently picks up articles
with her toes, finding this prefera bic
TO stopping. and she does it with the
utmost ease 4 girl can almost sus-
tain her own weight by clinginV ~ a
rope with her toes. Another can spread
her toes apart and give sharp pinches
when she closes them A small nov.
who could not climb ont upon the
limb OF a cherry-tree 20 reach the
coveted fruit. as the limb would not
bear his weight. extended himself up
on one above i and, letting his feet
hang over. pulled the small branches
with his toes and transferred them %
his hands almost a readily as he
might have passed them from one
hand 20 the other As % the part he
toes play in walking. Il seems 70 20
without saying. that persons who have
not injured the feet bT the use o. ILL.,
fitting or TOO small shoes are largely de-
pendent for elegance Of carriage upon
the elasticity and muscular strength
OF this portion OF me feet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
Only Partially Demonstrated Yet.

Although long captive, and for ages,
perhaps. the most serviceable of all the
creatures which man has won from the
wilds, the camel is still only partly
domesticated, having never acquired
even the small measure of affection for
his master which we find in the other
herbivorous animals which have been
won to the service ofsman. The obedi-
ence which he renders is but dull sub
mission 10 inevitable toll. The intelli-
gence which he shows is very limited,
and so far as 1 can judge from the ac-
counts of those who have observed him,
there is but little variation in his men
tai qualities. AS whole, the creature
appears to be innately the dullest and
least improva bic of all our servitors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22

New YORK. Aug. 2L-The market today
was active, tut the sellers were in excess
OF toe buyers, aud there was considerable
liquidation as well as sales for the short
account the upward movement. which
was quite strong last week. received a
check by reason Of influences which were
largely the result OF manipulation by
clioues. At the opening prices were firmly
held, and some shares made advances. but
selling movement in Sugar. in addition
10 breaking the price CT that stock, IN
settled the rest of the list. Before II
O'Clock speculation had assumed a 4 mer
tone, and a remarkable advance of 5
per cent was recorded in New England
certificates, third assessment paid. Dis
filling, which had advanced e per cent
and lost the gain. sold up Is per cent 10
POS per cent. Sugar, which Lad sold up
q per cent and broken ~ per cent, rose
rs per cent. Pullman sold up IL per
ceat and most Of the othe shares traded ia
fraction. During the next hour the
active list was weak. New England Ger
tihcztes losing H.. per cent and the other
shares tie greater part of the improve
ment. In the specialties, however. there
were some material gains, notably in
Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred; St.
Paul and Duluth, Chicago juno
ton. Minnesota Iron. Oregon I'm
provemeuI and Colorado Coal. During the
afternoon, except FOR Pullman. Pacific
Nail. Tobacco preferred and Des AIoines
and Fort Dodge, the trading was przcti-
caly all on the bear side and speculation
closed weak 10 tone. Distilling Was forced
down per cent, the loss on the day
amounting 10 y per cent. Reports that
the president had decided TO veto the tariff
bill were used To depress this stock and
they also affected the general market un-
iavorab.y. the decline in which ranged
from 10 2l4 pes cent; the latter In Gen
eral Electric; rs per cent In Burlington;
IA per cent IN Northwest and Chicago
Gas; per cent IN Rock Island and Great
Northern preferred; = per cent in Union
Pacific and = per cent In United Cordaae.
There WAS some notable exceptions TO the
heavIness of the market and these shares
which show the greatest advances are Pa
cific Mail Des Moines and Fort Dodge
preferred, Colorado Coal and Lead pre-
Ierrod.
The bond market was heavy during the
morning. but become better in the after
noon, closing irregular.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Fred Taral goes to COney Island next
| Tuesday to train down TO los pounds TO
ride Agitator in the Futurity. Fred thinks
lie has good Chance.
Fantasy reduced her record to 2:07Z at
Rochester, She is still two full seconds
behind Directum's 4-yssr-old record, but
the record breaking season is still young.
Snapper" Garrison has sold Aloha to
Mr.. Frank A Beard. The reported price
is $500. Owner and Jockey McCafferty, &C.
cordiug to gossipiug horsemen. made Car
rison present Of the old horse last fall.
The Pimplico Driving club, at Balti-
more bias prepared a programme for p
great fall race meeting. The purses amount
to Sl7 600. OF these y will be of 81 900
each, while 5000 will be reserved for
specials.
Joe Patchen, black stallion, by Patchen
Wilkes, went the fastest heat of the sea
son when lie beat Rubensten and others
III 2:0G]4, 200, 2:0914. in the 2:20 pacing
race at Ierre Haute. last Thursday. Joe
Patchen is said TO be the handsOmest PAGER
in training.
w. A. Brady, manager for Pugilist Cor
belt. says: Arthur Zimmerman, the
American Bicycle rider is making a pile of
money. He is winning right and left, and
Parisisns simply liouize him. / saw him
while at Paris, and he was looking excep-
tionally well"
The brown stallion Sherman, 2:23I6.
died recently from rupture at the home of
his owner, Charles f.. Coolidge Phelps,
New York. Sherman was by George
Wilkes, dam Lady Belmont by Belmont
He was bred by r. 5. Strader. of Lexing-
ton. KY, aud passed TO II. C. Jewett 81 Co,
Buffalo, y. y. He was fOHled in 1879.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

CHICAGO, Aug 2l-Eery few good native
steers were included in todays receipts,
and although the total arrivals We're estl-
mated at $500. there was not TO exceed
800 natives of all sorts, ana OF that num-
Der only small part was good enough 10
snip eastward on the hoof. GOOD 10 choice
shipping steers, therefore, were strong and
advancing. For common to fair grades
there was also a strong but rather quiet
market. Natives were quoted AT slCUCG
D 10 Tor inferior 10 extra, with s. Oi94o
tie range at when the greater part
Changed hands. Westerns were quoted at
81 J0&4. 10 andTexaus ~ 81. 25st3 40. the for
mer selling principally at 81 5O(Gs3. 90 and
from S2GS2s -. taking most OF The latter.
Ii looks iIs though choice cattle would sell
still higher before the week Is out, but
there IS no such prospect for tbs lower
grades. The supply OF hogs was small;
estimated at u, 900 The demand was not
large, but il called for more hogs than
Were offered. and the resulting competi-
ton caused a perceptible stiffening of
prices. The best heavy hogs brought
S5.75GS5. so, and the sales of choice asso-t-
ed lights were S5.65Gs5 40. There was
corresponding Improvement In the market
for the commoner kinds and there Was an
average gain of ) cents per hundred, Re
celpts continue to fall OF and 1t Is reason
ably certain that the July and August
total for the corresponding time last year
In sheep the declining receipts prevented
the declining tendency In prices aud turn
ed them in the opposite direction. AL
though the demand did not seem to be
more active than before, sellers had the
satisfaction of seeing prices go up 15920
cents. Sheep were ssieable at Sl00G5 ~
and lambs at 81. 90@4 90 Offerings did not
include much good stock, aud the average
OF prices was low.
Receipts-Cattle, $500; calves, LOO;
hogs, Il, 000; sheep, 5000.
OMAHA, Aug. 2I-Cattle-Recei pts ?, 400;
fair demand for rough stock and veals a.
steady prices. Liberal receipts of stock
cattle and feeders aud only a moderate
country demand, bat Spectators do con-
siderable business Market generally
steady at last weeks closing prices.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; common light
hogs sold down TO 81 -. with pigs at frcm
50 5O@4 %, while the extreme top for IA
choice heavy load was s. 90. Good hogs
sold largely at g. 25G5. AS, with the mixed
and commOner loads scattered from So 20
down 20 81 80, with the bulk of the sales
at IS 1905 p. With receipts not heavy
ana provisions opening higher the market
closed up firm. Light 81 1895 %; mixed
S5(d5 30; heavy s.. 10G5.65 Sheep receipts
100; fair to good natives 81 30G3; fair to
good westerns 81 2jG275 common and
stockers 81 75G2.0O; lambs s300G400.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
QUALIFIED TO ACT AS JUDGE.
4 Western Humorlst Who Decided a Case
in Favor of Buffalo Bill


Buffalo Bill once gave a show in Car
son City. New, and on the opening
night the house was packed to the
doors. The audience, however, went
away dissatisfied because Mr.. Cody him
self did not appear. The celebrated
cowboy, when the time came for him
to startle the audience with his deeds
OF daring was not to be found. So the
good people of Carson dubbed the show
fake" and after the first night only
few attended. Charles L. Locke, the
manager of the show. brought a suit
against Buffalo Bill to recover
damages. 1t caused big sensa-
ton in Carson, for the residents of
that town knew very little of the mer-
its Of Thespians of any kind, and there
were few, if any, who could honestly
tell whether or not it was more graft
fving to the audience for an intoxi-
Gated actor TO appear on the stage and
make fool of himself, or remain be-
hind the scenes in the arms of Nor
pheus. The judge of the court did not
like to decide the case between Messrs.
Locke and Cody, and it was impossible
10 find a jury with sufficient intelli-
gence to understand the matter. FL
nally it was agreed to let Sam Davis
decide the case. So the sage bush hu-
morist was brought before the tri bunal
and was closely questioned by the
judge, who wanted to see how much
Mr.. Davis knew about the drama.
Have You ever been in theater,
hr. Davis?" asked the judge.
YES. sir"
do you think that you can tell the
difference between a man who is intox-
icated and man who is sober?'
Most assuredly," answered Mr..
Davis.
Did YOU ever hear OF a theater
where the play drew largely on the
first night and continued TO draw
largely during the run OF the play?"
Yes, sir"
Where
In London. It was tragedy"
WHO wrote ito"
William Shakespeare
Now, Mr.. Davis. did YOU ever hear
Of a theater where the PLAY drew
largely on the first night and only
eight or ten people on every night
thereafter
Yes. sir"
"Where?"
SIN London. II was tragedy also
And who wrote that tragedy"
Il did"
Mr.. Davis was unanimously selected
TO decide the suit. which ne did in
favor Of Buffalo Bil.-San Francisco
News Letter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
TOO ANXIOUS FOR swAG.
Sioux City Thinks That jackson is Ra-
pacious

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Aug. 2L-The Sioux
City Athletic club received letter from
Brady, Corbett's manager, and immediate
ly telegraphed its acceptance of the condi
tion named therein. The letter is as fol-
lows:
PLATTsBURG, y, Y. aug. 81.
Sioux City Athletic club:
COrbett accepts your offer Of a S25 600
purse and requires no guarantee except
that you make deposit TO cover training
expenses, and that jackson have no more
than he gets.
tSigDedl ". A BRADY.
: telegram was received from II ichari
j. Fox, who, il is thought, is speaking for
Jackson. II is dated New York and reads:
Sioux CITY Athletic club: Will you de
T'S.t the $4,000 offered for the Corbett
q k~on fight with the Police Gazette? II
, will, the articles of agreement will he
signed by both Corb-tt and jackson at
once Siguedl RICHARD X Fox"
The club officials think jackson de-
maIds a little TOO much and say there are
willing TO deposit the money necessary TO
{ Yer training expenses at once, together
With u reasonable forfeit if the fight fails
fnr any reason for which they are re-
Sensible, and 10 put up the entire S25 600
within a reasonable time il the men sign
articles to fight here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
CLOSING sioux QUOTATIONS.
MONEY ON CALL.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Money on call
easy at per cent Prime mercantile paper
3a553 per cent. Sterling exchange firmer
with &C ual business in bankers bills al
81 S51E@sl for demand, and - S51EG& for
sIXty-day bills. Posted rates, 81 ST. "a -
aud 81 S71&@4 IS: commercial bills, a.. 81 u
ga; silver. 745. cents.
Government bonds firm; state bonds
dull; railroad bonds irregular.
The total sale OF stocks today were 254,-
13S shares. including; American Tobacco
800; Sugar, 5l.200; Burlington, Is 200;
Distillers aud G. r, 81, 100; General Flee
trio, 500; Louisville and Nashville. 1890;
Missouri Pacific, 3.O0O; y. Y. & y. r..
1880: Il. & W. certificates, fifth assessment
paid ll.OO0, Rock Island, $500; st. Paul.
Is O1O
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
Interstate TOURNEY at Omaha.

OMAHA. Neb. Aug 2I.-The second day
Of the interstate tennis tournament at
trac;ed a large crowd. The semi-finals in
the doubles and tn preliminary and first
round in the singles comprised the pro-
gram.
DOubles-Young and Hart beat Emmert
and Whitman, rs, 6 ,. 6-3; Farquhar and
Nicholson beat Austin and BltJIn, IS,
-, 6-3.
Siugles-Austin bea: Nicholson, 6-1, 6-2
Sc. 60; HaverstiCk beat Hamilton. 6-:i. 6-3,
60; GuilmeUte beat Chatelsine. 6 0. G-3. 81;
Bat'in beat Hopkins. 6-l. 6 4. 90; Whit
man beat Cullingham. 6-l. 6 ,, so: Dennis
beat Dickey, 60, Ga. 6-l; Whitman beat
Haverstick. 6 l, $3.50: FaTquhar beat
Crookwell. 6-1, CO, 6-l; Young beat En-
inert, 6-3, GO, 6-l; Hart beat y oteware, "a.
81 Sc 6-3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22

why II. Found Himself Hex.rdsd ..
Pariah on n Street Car.

why n. Found Himself Hex.rdsd .. .
Pariah on n Street Car.
'I Ind rather n grevsome adventure
Che other day said . well known ply
sician. II had been up al night with
q patient on whom I had performed a
surgical operation. II was = question:.
whether be would recover from tho
shock. Ia fact IL was touch snd ca, 80
that could not take q minutes sleep.
About I've a N got away and started
Cor home 50 exhausted that - never oo->
Cured 20 me 20 think u 1y appear
ance
"'The horse car I boarded quicklS
filed up with lAbO-crs on their way -
work. Though very sleepy I was
somewhat surprised % notice that soy
eral Of them eyed me strangely Thoss
% thorn who sat down near me quickly
moved away, and one MAE who took a
seat next 20 me- wa In ono q the
front corusrs-looked al re. got up
hastily and held On % the strap. No
body elAe took the vacant place though
The vehicle by that time vas crowded
"SOt being used - being regarded
s. pariah. 7 wa considers DIS puzzled.
! o5servsd the faces - tw0 ~ three
men who at opposite - us. and
thought they gazet a. M With sa ex-
preston Il horrDr and disgust What
could . mcan7 ! began % feel
alarmed
Jus. then chsnced u loo< down =.
one % r1y cuffs y va saturated With
tIoOd The other cuff noticed f1r the
fr-, time vas bloody aiso Nv
tro-Isers we're spottcd with blood. End
there were fresh STAINS q Il On my
cat slesveA Ny anxiety sbo8t ths
pat suf and subsequent exaaBsti1n had
prevented re from thinking - ths
matter, and had not 1otle u4a-c thar
zash u4v HANDS before starting -
home - once I saw vkatthe t~Dabts
was The people ia Tie ear cysli Gad
10 other way q accounting t9r ny
co19it ca than % sup2ose t4at Z As4
t1st killed s19zzseho<4y. They zxct -
C. r. a murderer. f-r.slaTsn a. I VS.,
aud wearing a. cl1 la. fssst asTs
looited rather tough Eot word vas
said as 20; q tAe -zr Ard rza.s a
sgriE. r. Ky ho1se ga - get bze<
szfs. ard - rer11Fv tae races a
imagined crime fTo1a s-y rere.ga- CHI
e2go Ii1zcA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
Individual Effort.

Too MANY women seem TO be under
The impression that nothing can be &C.
complished in the direction OF self-im-
provemeut OF their fellow beings or
their conditions without the organiza
ton Of a society OF club furnished with
a set Of officers and committees. a con
stitutjon and bylaws. No greater mis-
take i possible. II would be foolish 20
deny the efficacy Of organization which
is well illustrated by the old fable Of
the father who gave his son a bunch
OF little sticks 70 break. upon which
each tried his strength IN vain But
when unbound and allowed 20 fall
apart the sticks were easily snapped
in two one a. a time. L - undoubtedly
true that In union j strength" But
there j. another side 70 the story The
achievements Of many an excellent
object defeated by the way in which il
IS hedged in by Journalism and lack q
spontaneity. kindly impulse often lies
outside the recognized lines OF philan-
thropv and Is a delicate plant liable &C
be fatally frost bitten by the chilly az
nosphere of public discussion and par.
liamentarv rules. Nor can u be truth
fully denied that valuable tine i
wasted n strict adherence 20 these
r-les upon occasions when they are IN
neceSsa-v and ont Of their sphere a.
thev would be around the family FIRE
side by women who - le pride n r super
Seial knowledge Of such verbz. forIzu
las Philadelphia Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE
Butter and Eggs.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2L-Butter-Firm:
Western dairy. 49, . l6c; Western cream
cry. 20624Lc: Western factory. l3El5i5c:
Elgin, - e; state dairy. I+822- c. slate
creamery iSs9454c.
Eggs-Quier. state and Penns ylvauia.
Is. ice house. I6-fc: western fresh, 1870
Ike; cases. S2OcG3 50 Receipts, IL, SO
lackAges
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
CORN SPURTS AGAIN
CONDITIONS FORCING IT UPWARD
AND WHEAT WITH IT.

Government has Prohib-
tied the Expectation of Corn and
With the Shorts Getting Under
Cover the Price Changes
Rapidly With an Upward
Tendency Receipts
in Wheat Fall
Fand Delight
the Bulls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
Coffee Options.

NEW YORK. Aux. 81 Options firm. a.
unchanged pro 10 ten points decline.
ruled weak under record breaking receipts
al Santos. Closed duh AZ l0zI5 points
net decline Sales. 7,2J0 bags, Including
Au.usl at S14 ga -; september, So -.
Octob-r. SIR 5lssIl Is. -. D-cem be-, S.2 30
March. SI2-U.
Spot Coize-ssio. dUll. No :. 10: Mild.
quJrI. Coraova, l9G -. -. 1900 1a-s
Genital \ msric3n. private terms
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
COTTON MARKET.
New OrIaars

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. I.-Cotton-Qnief.
Salas, SO; TO arrive, 150; ordinary. ) 10:
good ordinary, 6 lilo: low middling, 6 SIG
midGling, 6 GIG: good middling. 65s; mid
ding. 4 10; fair, IS
Receipts, $50; exports. Great Britain.
/, AS; coastwise. so; stock, 20 294
Eutures-Quiet and steady; sales, Is, 700
August. So 35G6 %: September, 81. 30G6. 81:
October. 50 32C66 -: November, IS 40d6.41.
December, So 1876. 80: January. 50 54G6.54.
February, Sc 1896 90: March. S6.65@6 CO.
April, So 7l@5 ~; MY. s6.T961 gc; June,
So S3tQ6S 50; july. Sc S9,dSgI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22

Tie Went Columns 81 Daily FaPe- tai
tCu where Il pavS 10 advertise.
= Won have anything TO BUN, SILL.
TRADE OR BENT. try these colu,I.ns.
- Payable strictly in Advance.
No divert serncnt taken Tor les than Ioc
One line advertisements charged same
rate sS two Inca
Prices given under classified head in this
column applicable Culy % local advertise
nlents. No foreign advertisements taken -
above rates.
Answers 20 advertisements sent IN care %
the EAGLE Office should be called fcr within
ten DAYS after insertion When advertisers
wish reulys forwarded 20 them stamped envs!-
elcS must Resent.
Reference 10 former advertisers nts should
give description and date - insertion or copy
81 the advsrtise-s'ent should b sent
Not responsible fCr advertisements given
~ iscontinued hy telephone
Classified advertisements viii he Scents
Ter line each insertion; average seven words
10 line. agate Measurement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
a New Faculty.

"Do you know" asked the snake ed.
itor, that color can be detected by the
touch?7
NO, replied the horse editor. Have
you learned the scheme
Not all of it, but / have learned g
little"
"Indeed?7
YES. without the slightest difficulty
l can tell when | fee blue"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
BASE BALL.

HogGish old Boston gobbled two games
from Cincinnati yesterday and today is
out Of reach of Baltimore. although that
team of game youngsters won Yesterday.
An interesting contest is on between the
tail-enders, Washington pushing Louis
vile very hard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
Hobart and Hovev Win

NEWPORT, r. /, Aug. 2l.-The national
championship tennis tournament opened
on the Casino grounds this morning with
clear skies and everything favorable for
good playing. with the exception of a high
wind. The interest in the morning events
conferred I'm the championship doubles be-
tween the Neel brothers, western Cham
pions and Hobart and Hovey, the principle
champions The latter won three straight
sets. Score G-3 g. 6-1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
w estern Lea que.

At Kansas City Ri f
Kansas City.....0 501250 SIS Is /
Milwaukee ....0 0 o o o B o O. =
Observation-Disclosures and Donahue;
Rettger and Lehman.
Second game: r II L
Kansas City. 5311O "A 16 3
Milwaukee. .....1 l D 0 U / 6 3
Batteries-Daniels and Donahue; Baker
and Lehman.
At Detroit n +
Detroit. 2516O23 10 5-34 50
indianapolis. % 2 o 0 o 3 Ito s
Observation-Disclosures aud Jantzen; Cross
and Murphy.
At Grand Rapids R H z
Grand Rapids. II 000O3 ~ .
Toledo. .......1 0 o. 90 O. 3
Observation-Disclosures and Spies; Mcfarland
and Foreman.
At Sioux City r II Z
Sioux City.......O OO463 % 2 3-l815
Minneapolis. 0 U o o 0 l / q IL 2
BatteIies-Jones aud Boyle; Baker, Par
win and Burren.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22

Dog Faucier-Yes. Madam. have
al kinds - dogs here ! there am
particular kind % breed you vvisa7
Old Lady trvho reads re Papersl-Oh-
a1yth NJ that's fashionable. Let ras set
an e.csAn zrs- noura-S Y L6-a2.sA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22

Got any little job ~ work, nz'an,
inquired the dusty pilgrim a. The back
door. that I can Go 20 earn bite Of
grub2-'
You've often asked ne far cold
victuaIs. replied the woman in sur
Prise. But tins Is the first tine you
ever asked for work
--Yes'n-~ rejoined The tourist cheer
fully. I'm on my vacation T-Chiczgo
T-fb4-ra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
FEARS THE VETO
WAEL STREET DEPRESSED BY RU.
MORS FROM WASHINGTON,

Distilling Stock is Particularly the
Victim of Reports that President
Cleveland Will Send the Cor
man Hybrid Back With His
Disapproval ~ Market
was Picking up Gen
orally when News
was Given TO
Spectators.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22

Ny Bradf1sd DIS ne serea- -
- q TsYT ohsersisz fel.sss. sszsrze.t
the sntsrr-is- No Pep. 20 thr para
sos. bus e2ught Aas oF, The otAvr
ssy shsn Mr. Bradford Pzs &c - -
asook 81 LIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22

ST. LOUIS. Aus. 2l--WheAt. higher.
cash 5l-l cents; August 51jE cents; Sep
teuber 52ls cents Corn. higher: cash
54ls cents: August 81 cents; September
- cents. Oats. cash lower 81 cents: options
higher: August 3l-5 cents. PORK higher
Sl4l25s Lard higher, S7.45G7.55