davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-16

EARLY
Spring Arrivals.
New Figured Pongees, 124c
= Satines, 12tc
Staple Check Ginghams. &c
Fancy Dress Ginghams. &c
Dark Plaid Outing Flannels, sc
Elegant line Tennis Flannels &c
Turkey Red Prints &c
Fancy Dress Prints, sc
A good Bedding Prints &c
Is inch Twilled Toweling sc
Cream White Flannel, &c
New line Embroideries 1c and up
More Mammoth Huck Towels 19c
New Lace Curtains soc pr and up
Curtain Poles. complete, 19c
Curtain Shades. with Dado. 25c
- Finest made, SOC
Ladies 35c Ribbed Top Wool
Hose, CSC
Ladies' $1.00 Wool Vests, 75c
. extra value Jersey Vests %
4" Shoes, all solid, CSC
$3.50 shoes, short time 81 90
Mems Brown Denim Overalls, 25c
" Suspenders, extra value, 10c
4" 10c Socks, 4 pair for 25c
Best White Carpet Warp, 15c
Best Colored Carpet Warp, 1Sc
Seedless Raisins, &c
Best Table Raisins &c
Sweet Chocolate DC
Best Sewing Machine Oil &c.
Bon Bon Baking Powder 10c ID
Finest New Dates DC 10.
Best Corn Starch &c.
Carolina Rice &c
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-16

A caucus of the Republican electors
of the township at Paw Paw. for the
purpose of placing in nomination can
didates for township Offices, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may legally come before il, will be held
at the Court House on Saturday, March
Gath, at two o'clock p. m.
BY order OF REP. TWP Com.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-16

There will he Republican Caucus
held at the Town Hall in Waverly, on
Thursday, March 22d, 1894 at 2 o'clock
p. M.
BY order of the Republican township
committee. j. e.. MILLIMAN,
Chairman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02

TRINITY. March L--Throush tae uz-
drink energy ~ REV. V. a. EV.Dey, ably
assisted by the members OF the ErE1z-n
league, a circulating library Aas s@e-
founded, 10 be known oy ais Egwg--E
League library. 9lr. r. L. Jy1E491 Yr=-
seated the league with a daIls9tcs box
case. Iue leaBg mas Q44te e. sJ- 0t LlJes,
ard contributions IL EJ1l books are posse
Ing IN, and the case ls AillGg ~ Izp-lg.
This rs o msye la lbs risAs 1.Eac.-a. as
evidenced b. the ha#rtY approval Il s4a
met with ~ aiL Dis. B.a1c.s HaFl Was
chosen NMar.Aa, and entered Gal- dT
ar1Jops duties iast eFes.h5 ~ t-e c-
OF the prayer service az lEe Aetra.ts.
CHURCH. any book "a 80 lhfarg san le
obtained Tor t1ree weeks gr--Ht a3t AFTER
that time q charge ~ cents w. 20 sa-
CURED Tor ths FIRST week. AID -14- zl--.
ths book 81 rsfGTues gr -lLi re f-e. 3.
me book is pi.1 Ia this way s-1 tsa
book become gre properly ~ .r- -4r
Key a. 'syA3 1-aE -g
40 IN t2t ealrr o. EHri.t-z1 ri raa. f-5
ifY.tei l-rofe-Hotg Clark ara C.1zl.- X
u tue Trinity b,Ea ac1 o. Hss t1
sncnt F-d af,er the c!a.e ~ sE2- r--- -ts
be VIII deliver q aerrusl oa -1= ezl= -5-
inct
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02
A COMMON lT'
laItafrh inOnsn,
FnaSe Affects Nh, n \.
What i, 1sl a. Done Do,. :, ca,
rreatmen, of me ~ ! a''-',

/ !s not gene-ali,-,
! g ,'e,. a taei that Aa'1s ssei
/ ait iso ~ rs many pas-s. & 4
g.. by an !nsS- l. .le a'',g q.
ti,a'e e o5 TAs he'd !. : NJ N. 3
stomach, an the VIII we "a
e ,S.'ls 4. involved uass- ~ n. ae.l
dangerous and 49,. an e Il
growth. 'aIs' rsss.e +.
Caiarsh is greatly r..
mate war n 500 Es7ilt.t /.
f fAP.alnet, but that It i /. 4 Ass
lo ..5 Of tails is the edsc, W. IS
70 ,real calargh as a $50 !. 4 4 4
~ physician knows H., 1
lne disease and treats 4 M Y. 8 (.
most H eausiic methods XXI, /. ~ y
amy ','5 appiy.ng acids to l. i. ~, 4.
d ana ' sNgJeeuhg ,he patsr, II, !, l''ss
are truly primitive ''''' . 20.
me catarrhal spec,sll-
by mild and painless IS -, h'rss
c cam. in the country 49, M
e1,5f reputation thaB ~. e
ana Boxell of this civ u 1
GO. e1e of tae largest b ~ "a Z
Their mai treatment eS a.
country and patients - - 7.
e! ., part Of this and a..
INC experience ana ,es,j 80, 1
W. Campbell, a well al ,,s.
gentleman residing at ii ~.
lh-s city will be read "a ~
The following is from NJ Mp =, ~
For eleven years / M NJ
agony from indigestion a. 80 q.
In spite of all my psy,'.., ~
! grew worse year after 80 a. !
ett anything without sabis..,,,, I
the most violent pain. n, "a
eating a small quantity 4,
In great distress. Nv -
hioat up frequently; bl,.s..
by a sort Q. 81,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02
TEXAS TOWN TOPICS.
NEws NOTES GATHERED ny THE
POST CORRESPONDENCE.
Dead Body Of a Mexican who Reeeany
Eiopod win soperita Discovered.
A Prisoner Attempts to Commit
sufcido-Trlnity's Library.

SAN ANTONIO, March i.--Rohe7t vaa
Raub, while sROWiug g visitor over sazc4
property twenty-five miles north Of u1
CITY today. discovered a docrnpo e3 c7r,se
IA hole The body WAS mat Of So ar3
Hernandez, young Mexican VINO sege-a.
months ngO eioped with young sirl aaa
disappeared. II Is believed he was mEr-
derol, and tho gIrl Aaa bcga hel4 as a
mltneaa b testltg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02
AT F0RCHp SALE

Rusk Texas March 1.-The star and
Crescent furnace, located Ia Dickinson adj.
dltlon 10 Now BIRMINGHAM Is to be sold
here ON next Tuesday March 6, 10 the
highest bidder. This furnace A 10 De sold
ny virtue Of an order ISSUED out of tbe
United States court at Tyler 10 paw OH N
mort gage and also labor lion This a.
ono OF the hest furnaces In tho Soush II
has an modern improvements. IL Il
lhuught the merchants OF this place viii
buy the furnace, as they hold the laborers
lien on IT.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02

traction, which would a.ta Il
Z My stomach ana bowels alx
ulcerated and lnaamei ! d
near the pressure Of ny cls.s
often pass quantidss Of blpod II
els.
For five months before gas
Mansfield & Boxell was 4
FRUSTRATED and IN constant phi 1
night. The last three weeks Of
ing was me most ezcrueati1s +
my life; had spasns Of "a
pain was so severe ! thodgsis
stand it any longer 4. 81
times my wife became alaras
in the neishbors; thought lI
throu IA the horrible spells
such was my condition I'll
the Copeland Medical Insdla
mont. j was relieved aiuog +
and I'm a few weeks was y
81 now eat anything vi
pain or distress Of any Hi'.4i
gaining In flesh every dty +
wise all who are suffering aila
Drs. Mansfield & BaxelFs g
quick rs possible"
HOME TREATNESl
our treatment Of patsEs
their homes through synp'37
corr spoudcGce is as peFis.' =
a our office work The CAGE
and within the reach o. ~
symptom blank 10 DIS ~
B1xeu, Houston, Texas f
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02

Ruak, Texas March /. -Marrl.5
Winnings I've miles nom bef.. "a. "a. 'ha 2
at $40 Mr.. George Vining s,d A' hgAt
Lge koleni also at scene fiutc -nla3 i,Hby
M Mr, Aaekun Rotten and Mls saa fli,ea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02

Holly Springs, Miss, March News has
been received here OF the murder OF the
Rev, stephen Wells, Baptist minister,
by William Gurley, The trouble between
the two men commenced more than a year
ago and was renewed when they mel to-
day Gurley cutting Wells bowels out with
an AK Wells leaves a large family.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02

325 a M0NTH.
PAYS FOR TREATMENT ~
ICINEs FOR CAThRhh-fp'
OTHER DISEASES

Diseases Of The y =
Nose, Throat, Lungs, , ns.,
uah, Liver, Bowels hlaa MA, 4,
der and Rectum, Nervous \
skin md Blood Disease ,,,,,s,
Female Diseases. the Nau ,r|
ana uniform and in PER-
The nature of the c"''
cine required.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02

l@1Ye 30 lN vii - osee5 = fgfatat
nan. 'R!H'e rFaEs lRe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02

~, ty3nsgsi2 iplck, February - Mss An.
~ lhe gnmberland presiyterlGn efijya6
Z ~, Iiesppefhneg Loyal league. oomposed ~
the w G. r. u F'''"F H'h@2
4, An etoft ls on foot 70 0rgauigs a Jpfla.
Hs ail loan natoGlailon Tor thia nlaat
IN agent was here iasl week nnd 49,.
NV e sh9fea were subscrhed for bot rinss
neai,,.ss .ttet received from Tie pafenf
1eilns ana conditions upon gflirf tha b,,if
nv y e9naueted ~ Q different way ff5gl
dissnt iFfacliQn 10 oxpreabed IN aiibag,,t.a.ista
for the stock ~ '""a'ilhffh
u otn Planting ~ becoming general ana
the weather Is pleasant. ~' Ane
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02

WHARTON, March 1.-The Whitonop,s
S rsson,aiioa met n session yeater1ay h
...HllIfli5slonerahip No. g There 49,
,nlree candidates MeRsrs. Piefzcb sss,
Iismnafdt jim Neal, bpanah Cafnn. ana
MA a; MortnlnBton Egypt tipan tlts
tanl ballot, Mr, Neal receiving the ,a NY
yprliy vote WAS declared tho oh0lee ~ NV,
association. Mr.. Peitzph withdrew aftef
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02

Tho city delinquent tax roll is completed
ana the list for publication Is being pre-
pared.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-02

gs..r-5 - ...-.-.., --.. 49,
..s-- t--s-.5 .. ~. ..... 49, p. 80.
...-- -. N1 -- '-' -''. d 7--
l.as...-- 49, -. - --
5rs . .-. -
4-4..--a-.sas y trs ,e..asaefS r. altGo.
- '-e -.-sl entered. -.s eas-t iasI-s.
u se lt-g.s ans ST.. III. 81 - ..,,1. 80 .
s.uarss cylrt ana .lIsg.rls5 .aar t1a. sue
tt-r-S we're p.e-alle- Wv ,=-tlEs--t ll.ts
u ;a- c5u~s 10 eoa-.-..s sr7 gTriers f,i.
-.i-+'-- ana A----eS. Alarm 81, D4F.4sl
4.7., r-.y- s--.......--..... ,,-...,.-
Ha--7n case 20 Tie Die above. aad on IN
~! @. iaa- case --e yasnelt is ..
Aa' '.-s'-' %
NJ . t.ia5a Iaeras, from Be1ar. n.
~ 4aE.7 49-.s! -+ t.e record 81
es 35.-ayJ ~ ..-5 " i.' ,t. ~
aagh' +e charge is saA.eent wHe.
49,. 80 IA me inaIct
NJ ~ ,,,,. -
4' -''.-s1, ''2il '7-.7l.a' CONVICTION
s =, me- " ~. 4Ph e17
f. aaNi5as 10 a. c7c-u mat ttae H-y
~ ia-i i' atsr tls' 1a.a liant should
81, H. ~ '-S 'i'I " s-ts}aaote
--aST-L - I'D tl-s STATE.
- MS a--uu' Hlt. counsel for State said.
{ u 'le a-itHialt .s insane as claimed
! 'y Day ni4-,s counsel il s. s argument d
.as jury. 10 Was his Councils, 5.I+,- n. ii -.
Ep.alut against hm f.r luaacy." and
/ t1l-aes said: III was not euly your duty,
i Grimes cunt, 10 ,,. f. 7-.l'b -
7 .p.l.at'' i'm 3-5- - -
account OF ...r1...F .-.r., ~ 49,
W COUNSEL j., ul.s1- ..l.I,.4- ~. 60 H..
gay improper but W.. 81 such a ma
ii CHARACTER as waee calculated u Ia
u. +"'tF aAH-t aas#.il4fS r4LE-S. ami
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-24
WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS.
Weakness and Dizziness Mark the Oper
atoms Of Spectators.

NEW YORK, June 23.-During the two
hours of business today the prevailing
tone of the. stock market was weak. a
brisk selling movement was developed at
the opening which was most pronounced
in St. Paul, Sugar, Atchison and Missouri
Pacific. Baltimore and Ohio on sale of
hundred share lot, broke 215 per cent,
and recovered Is on the purchase of 100
shares, these being the only transactions
in the stock. When the pressure TO sell
was removed Sugar and a few other shares
made fractional recovery. A raid was
made on sugar which had recovered por-
ton OF the early decline and the price
went down to 97Sl, decline of L per cent
from yesterday, a subsequent recovery of
Il was made and then came anor her break
OF 3 with a final recovery of e, the last
sale being at a figure q below yesterday
closing. Before II o'clock there was a
fractional decline in which nearly all the
shares traded in participated, while Man
haitian dropped Ia. Louisville and Nash
vile preferred losO 2sI.
During the first half of the next hour
speculation was weak but the declines
were all fractional. In the final dealings
Sugar rallied slightly and the Louisville
and New Albany gained IL of its early
loss. There was a slight rally in prices
in the last dealings and the market closed
steady to firm at very general decline
on the final sales of yesterday, the total
loss except where already noted, being
confined to fractions with the exceptions
of Kansas AID Texas preferred and q. S.
Cordage which are down 11s and II per
cent respectively.
The bond market was generally weak all
day on fairly good business for Satu rday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-24
OKLAHOMA EXCERPTS.

Special nsspafch 70 the Daily Eagle
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 23-Auother
fine rAin. Just the thing 10 the climax Of
corn time. The Columbian plant" corn
IL put out in ;assel and silk, and the rain
came on demand Of King Corn"
The prospect for melons il A No. l.
There promises 70 be fsuch a surplus that
sweet as honey, will sell at l cent per
melon Last season on account Of the
Columbian worlds expose A. Chicago
melons OF immense size only sold here a; 2
20 cents yer melon Such is the pro-
duciiyeDeSs OF the soil tia. one Of our
wide awake ksnssns. living on q clsim
near the city. sold melons even AZ the
above prices 10 the amount Of the nice
little sum Of ti20. HIS melons put more
clean money into his pocket than bis he
crop of wheat
The hum and toot Of the threshlnz ma
chine Is heard Ia The Land. Farmers can
not hold their wheat. J. e. 10 bins 20 store
Il in. 10 large. fine Pennsylvauia bsrns.
and thre>h ard sell i the order Of tie cay.
The price At th- depOt, paid by wheat buy-
ers, Is just . eent@ per busbei- Tha,
means cheap bread, the only froabie il 70
get the money 10 buy With, even a. that
price.
Much drs7 class baildipz l. being don.
in Cnr city and tee materials use1 are very
largely home produced. This = z
should Be, pAt-onizs home talent. bald 40
pour owo community; emplsy FoGr own
mechanics Let merchants buy all t1ey
can cf wholesale houses Ia Wichita. ssve
freigh; sna expense and bglsd up q sssssr
city who has shown Der frssnttssp IL
azoy ways for her youug sister. oki4bo-
ma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-24

Chicago. June 23-Business was de.
serted today for the race course by large
number of the heavy operators. Trading
WAS consequently restricted. Wheat and
other grains opened weak aud closed firm.
Provisions averaged shade higher than
yesterdays closing prices, but closed with
put substantial change.
In wheat, opening trades were at 3sa5G
.eut loss and the market was steady for IL
while Later it advanced cent, eased of
little and closed at 4 cent advance. The
rarly weakness was attributed to the pass
age of the Hatch bill yesterday in the
house, and the elevator situation also cut
something of figure The later strength
WAS due in a measure to the better
cables and more inquiry for cash wheat.
private Liverpool cable said the wealth
er was too wet and asked for offers of
wheat GLASGOW also cabed wet weather.
Private Liverpool cables quoted the mar
kets unchanged to pence higher. A
better inquiry from the otner side was
said to prevail for cash wheat and two lots
were reported worked here today. A sale
of 20. 0GU bushels of Kansas No. 2 hard,
WAS made at July price, and 2J0, 600 bush
els on which no terms were given. There
were some bad reports in from the north
west. The market advanced near the
close on the reported sale of z. 250, 900 bush
els No. hard by an elevator concern.
An early decline in corn WAS attributed
mainly to the action on the Hatch bill
and the steadier feeling later to
the fair rally in wheat. Opening
trades were At 3s@1z cent loss,
but soon sold up Il cent, declined 4, ad-
vanced about % and closed steady at a
trife loss The increasing receipts are be-
ginning to cut something of a figure.
First sales of oats were at A@M cent de
cline. The price gradually advanced II
cents for June, q cent for July and Aug
ust and q cent for September, the market
closing sIrong at about the top. Trade
was very light except in September.
Provisions were fairly active on another
light RIM of hogs. September pork rose
cents at the first jump, bnt 21a cents COM
prised all the gain it held Mt the close
Lard and ribs kept within H small fraction
of yesterdays closing prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-24
CAMPBELL PRODUCE CO.,
Buyers and shippers of
BUTTER, EGGS and POUl TRY
NOTES FROM ALvA.
CORNER FIRST and TIFTH.

Special Dispatch tcthe Daily Eagle.
ALvA, o. L. June 2S.-This section of
the country has been visited this week
with very heavy rains. in some portions
amounting TO almost q deluge. Crops Of
all kinds are in fine condition and promise
well; vegetables of all kinds are very
plentiful in the market. sll of home pro-
due ion aud of the very best varieties
The Salt Fork river is now aud has been
for several days past very high.
The evidence in the Davis VS.. Hoskins
contest case is all in. There were thirty
eight witnesses examined, The evidence
covers four hundred and thirty
three pages of closely written mat
ter and the cost Of taking the evidence
alone amounts TO SIS 81 The case lasted
ten days. The parties TO the action have
made "a request that the register and re-
ceiyer of this office visit the land and there
view for themselves what the various wit
nssses attempted TO describe, which will
probably be done. At the present time no
Intelligent opinion can be given as 70 how
the ease Will go. Hon. F. p. Alexander
and Major Allen are both conservative, in
telligenI gentlemen and will give the case
that consideration that IL demands, and
their decision will be one that viii be sus-
rsiued should the case be appealed 70 the
interior department.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-24
THE PONDS PROTEST.
Statement that Railroad Bridge Was
Destroyed by Citizens Denied.
Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
ENID, o. T., June 23.-In conversation
today with several of Round Pond and
Pond Creeks citizens, your correspondent
came to the conclusion that the telegram.
relating TO the blowing up OF the bridge,
was grossly exaggerated.
The facts are these: A church social was
being held in Round Pond and some OF
the boys fired of torpedo. No other
shots of any kind, nor any IAwless gather
ing was had 10 or about the city
Some of the prominent citizens aver
that il anyone dynamited the bridge, it
was the work of some of the Rock Island
employees. The damage done was small
and was fixed up 10 an hour or two.
Mr.. Madsen. the renowned deputy mar
shall. is very much mistaken when ne i'm
plicstes any of Ends citizens in the
matter.
Enid is patiently bidiug Der time aud
longingly looking for that supreme court
decision.
The cool. level headed citizens are
largely in the majority here, and are able
TO Quell any lawlessness that may occur
They deplore any action of this nature and
trust that the RoSk Island railroad may
see the error or its ways and speedily give
them depot at the county seat OF o
conntV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-24
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

CHICAGO, June % -Today's receipts of
cattle were about $4,000. making Sc. 600 for
the week OF the fresh receipts about
5000 were Texans and the receipts of
Texas cattle for the week aggregated
about 10000. There WAS quiet and I'M
changed market for natives at S1@4.75 for
inferior cows to extra steers. Texans
were weak and unevenly lower uoted at
sL5,(73.75, according TO quality. All de-
kcriptious of cattle are materially lower
than they were a week ago.
Tae arrivals of hogs for the 6ay were
es imated at II 900 bead. making 81, 600 for
this week, which saboat II, 500 less than for
last week and %. 600 more than for the
corresponding week last year. The entire
sales of the day indicated strength, but
the later market WAS no better that Fri
days close. Culls sold at SS@+50 aud u
few prime heavy lots were weighed in at
-. l115 20; sales were maiely at 81 S0G
- tor light anu 81 90a5 10 for heavy me-
dunn.
Receipts of sheep were estimated nj
], 500 making % 900 for the week or g. 200
less than for last Week aud l6,000 less than
for the cores onding week last wear
There was not much demand. but places
Were found tor the small number on sale.
Prices were fairly firm at s. 90 for inferior
10 choice sheep and at s. 1o&4.75 for spring
lambs.
Receipts-Cattle 12, 0O0, calves 9, 100, hogs
10.G00, sheep 1900.
OMAHA. Neb., June 2S-Cattle-R eceipts
1,300: there WAS no urgent demand from,
auy quarter. Shippers did nothing and
dressed beef men were indifferent. De-
sirable grades of both beef steers and
COWS sold about steSdy. The feeder trade
WAS dull at generally unchanged prices
Hogs-Recejpts S. go: prices ruled fully q
nickel higher than yesterday aud 20 TO -
u
Heavy and butcher grades sold largely At
e. s5Cds4 30 and light and mixed staff
mostly at 81 1904 50 Bulk 81 SaS4 81 a.
against s4.75@4 so yesterday and 81 $50
4.65 q week ago to-day.
No sheep were received and the market
WAS Quotsbly unchanged. Natives 81 15@
y 30. fair TO good westerns 81 59G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-24
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

The Want Columns of Daily Paper tel
yor where II payS 10 advertise
II you have anything 10 BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT, try these columns
sPsyable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than ioc.
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only % local advertise
ments. No foreign advertisements taken AZ
above rates.
Answers 70 advertisements sent in care OF
the EAGLE Office should be called for within
wish replys forwarded to them STAMPED enyel-
oles must besent-
Reference to former advertisements should
give description and date Of insertion or COPY
OF the advertisement should be sent
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone
Classified advertisements viii De scents
yer line each insertion: average seven worSs
10 line. agate Measurement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-24

common and stockers s2@2 25; lambs S3@4.
KANSAS CITY, June 23.-Cattle-Receipts
LOCO: shipments, 500: market steady TO
strong; Texas steers. 81. 00G3 T5: Texas
cows, 81. 25@3.45; beef steers, IS. 50@4 70;
native cows. $1.35GIS 40; stockers ana feed
ers, 81 90d3 so; bulls. Sl.6O@3 o.
Hogs-Receipis, $500; shipments, /, 400:
market 5 10 10c higher: closed weak: bulk
of sales, s4.S0@49O; hesvies, $4.90d5 90;
packers. s4.80G4.90; mixed. "A s0@4 80;
lights. "a 50@4 so; pigs, "a. 70@4S0.
SLeep-Receipis, 200; steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-24
New York Il, oduee

NEw YORK. June Butter-Firm; Yves
tern dairy, l0a15c; western creamery, Halls;
western factory. 919al4ac; Elgins, Is; state
dairy l2al7c; state creamery, l5alSc.
Eggs-Market dull, State and Pennsylvania,
i2al2l5c; western. fresh. 1ial2c: cases. 81 25a
-; receipts ASIA packages.
Coffee-Options opened dull with local trad
ing ON important VAR atlons. closed very steady
points decline. Sales, 1850 bags. includ-
ing July. SIS 25a:s); August, at Sl4 IS; Sep
temher, Sl4 10; December. Sl3 2Ual3 p.
spot Coffee-Rio. dull. No. 7, 1871;
mild. quiet:..c ordova. 19al94. Sales, none.
sugar - Raw, quiet; fair refining . 1l-l6:
centrifugal 90 test SIS: sales. none. Re
fined. steady; crushed. 41Ss5 Lice; powdered,
blsali-l6; granulated. 4 SIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-24
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, June Blowing to the in
tense heat business was at a standstill and
the market was deserted early as usual on
a half holiday. Very few visiting buyers
are present, and but small number had
the courage to look after merchandise.
Mail orders were unimportant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-24
TARSNEY Is TARRED
C0L0RAD0'S ADJUTANT GENERAL
SUFFERS OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT.

Called From His Bed at Midnight
General Tarsney is Forcibly Car
ried Away by Masked Men,
Who Transport Him to
Lonely Spot and Give
Him a Coat Of Pitch
and Feathers-In-
disnation Wide
spread.