davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept 4.-Ths share specula-
tiou opened fairly active and duriag the
morning business was In mederats vol
ume. During the last hour. there was a
very heavy business. \ ssliiag movement
III sugar was quickly developed. based on u
rumur that the dividend rate for the cur
rent quarter was ID Dc reduced
and results the stock, which
bad ADVANCED per cen, at the
opening fell l a per ceut. The market
showed a sympathetic reaction, and before
II O'Clock the market had recovered its
tone and took al upward turn. II was not
till near noon that the advance was check
ed, and prices eased eff a fraction At ,
O'Clock "a general buying movement was
set in motion. the motive Of which was not
disclosed, except that the purchasers
were members of professional chques
who have recently been endeavor-
ing TO bull the market. The reports
OF the railways for August showed an im-
proven eut la gross earnings, and this fact
helped the advance which rsuged from =
10 % per cent. Western Union WAS Ia
better buying than usual, the purchases
being made in anticipation of u good re-
port at next weeks quarterly meeting
The shorts also TOOK occasion TO cover anu
AS result that stock moved up2 per cent,
closing within ~ per cent Of tue highest
point touched. Gehsral Z iectric was bought
III Boston orders. making a gain on the
day OF Is per cent. Sugar recovered dur
ing the Afternoon from its early depres-
sion, and the shares sold UP 10 1855 per
cent, and with final reaction OF = Def
cent, making Het gain OF - per cent.
The more important features were: Ma
tional Cordage, Ia per cent; National
COrdage preferred. =. per cent; 81. Paul,
"a per cent; Rock Isiand, per cent; Bur
hngton and Quincy, = per cent; North
western, y per cent; Lake Erie and Lead
preferred, a per cent.
Oregon Improvement per cent; Kansas
and Texas preferred aud Southwestern
per cent and Missouri Pacific preferred /
per cent. Some shares recorded declines
including Chicago and ST. Louis second,
preferred 2hs per cent; Minneapolis, ST.
Louis = per cent and Louisville and
Nashville = per cent.
The BOND market WAS strong throughout
the day and unusually active. the sales
reaching the large total of s., 225, 500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Sporting men do not think Alix will "do
the deed" today.
All eyes are turned TO the race between
Robt. J. and 10 Patchen, Thursday.
Hamilton of Philadelphia, stole seven
bases in one game recently. That is the
record.
Ed Corrigan's timbertopper, Content
ment, is TO be put TO racing Oh the flat al
ter this.
Harry Giddings has arrived in Austria
with Tonquiu, by Lord Russell, and ne
viii he placed in the stud there.
A young man, of Jacksonville, Ind.
was recently blinded by the bursting Of
his Pneumatic tire, which he was engaged
in repairing.
The American Wheelman asserts that
sit IS unhealthy, mentally and morally.
for those who follow the cycling race path"
TO the exclusion OF a legitimate business,
of course.
Here is Beautiful Bells list up to date:
Abdell, l, 2:2S; Bell, /, 2:2614; Bell Boy, g.
2:l94; Belle Flower, 2:l2$4; Bow Bells,
2:l91; linda Rose. 3. 2:1914: PaIo Alto
Belle, 3, 2:2215, and st. Bel, i, 2:24155.
President Luscomb OF the L. A. w, who
has been unanimously elected chief consul
of the New York division three times, says
be will not accept a denomination for the
latter Office If there is an opposition can
didaUe.
The American horse, Lysander Pilot,
continues to win races in Europe his latest
being he International purse of 81, 200 at
Rouen. This purse was won last year by
Spofford, and the year before by Flush.
Spofford was fourth this year. Time for
three miles, 1874
"a Kentucky Girl" writing to the New
York Sun, says: you say that He ID
comin2'-the trotter that will lower the
record to 2 minutes. Why, sir, is 1T he
who Is to do this? Have you no turf guide
handy to remind you that Flora Temple
showed the way for ali the geldinGs and
stations of the troCting worldi That Gold
smith Maid WAS the first TO suggest to
racing men that q two-minute mile was
possible. when. in spite of her uncertain
temper and great difficulty in handling,
she took four seconds off the record? Do
you not recall the wonderful performances
of Maud 5, and how about Nancy Hanks?
Even you wrote your Islander you had
before you, written by your own HAND, the
recent records of the latest trotting wonder
Ia lDarel AliX v
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05
n WAS BIG MONEY.
What the Littls Girl Got for Kindness -
an Old Woman


An interesting story comes from
Soho, says the Leeds (EnglsAd) mer-
cnry. Some time ago an old woman
named Sarah Edwards, who RveA for
some years in humble lodgings in Ger.
rard street, Soho, called 30 her a little
girl named Mary Gordon. who had per-
formed various kindly Offices for her.
After asking for and receiving kiss
from the child the old lady said TO her:
You have been very kind and at
tentive 10 me, and I viii make you q
present The little one no doubt ex-
peeted sixpence at the least, but all
she received WAS a very dirty, greasy
bit of paper She was somewhat dis
appointed, but placed the paper among
her other little possessions ana thought
no more of the matter until the fol-
lowing morning, when she heard that
her old friend was dead. She then be-
thought her Of the peculiar gift and
handed Il 70 her father. He, . mechanic
working il Long Acre, recognized il as
a fifty-pound sterling bank note, but,
owing 20 its tattered condition, de-
cided 20 consult solicitor before at
tempting 70 cash Il. Tho solicitors
clerk, with some difficulty and paste,
Joined the disunited parts He Thea
presented the note al the Bank 90 Eng
land where il was Immediately cashed-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05
THE MOTION DENIED
A Judge Who Was Somewhat of Stick
Ter for Cleanliness.

A Judge Who Was Somewhat of Stitch
Ter for Cleanliness.
They tell good Story about Judge
who is wei known in Buffalo even If
he does not hold court here, says the
Buffalo Express. Some time ago
man who is snide lawyer came before
him to make a motion. This man lived
liz one Of the suburban towns. and he
was not particularly scrupulous as re-
CARDS his personal appearance In
deed, on the morning on which he
came into court to make his motion
he was dressed in dirty coat, vest
that was covered with stains from
soup, tobacco and other ike drop
pings, and his hands We're uncleen and
his shoes covered with mud
He waited until he had an oppor-
tunity to address the judge, and then
made his motion. 1t was merely q
perfunctory sort of an affair, TO open
up a case or something of the kind,
and not one in q thousand is refused
by any judge. Everybody in the court
room was, therefore, greatly surprised
when the judge Numbered out: "De-
niedr'
The man himself was completely
taken abaclz. lie rose to his feet and
stammered and suffered, and finally
said: "Your honor, hope you have not
mistaken the import of this motion. 1t
is a mere formal affair. I fail TO see on
what you base your decisions"
'DeniedF' roared the judge again.
But, your honor" the lawyer went
on, al think you must be laboring rn-
der a Misrepresentation. This is of no
Importance. There isn't soul on
earth who isn't willing that the motion
should be granted"
Its denied, l tell YOU" said the
Judge again
win your honor kindly stata che
groundson which the denial is made?"
The judge Strengthened up in his
chair, took off his eyeglasses and
looked severely at the lawyer. He ex-
tended his hand and pointed one of his
long fingers at him THE motion is
denied for two reasons" he said, I'm
pressively: First, you are not regu-
lar member of the bar and entitled to
practice in a court Of record; second,
you need bath"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05
4 Venerable Graperine.

Hampton courts famous old vine has
survived another winter, and once again
its branches are heavily laden with
clusters Of grapes. The number of
punches is a6oEt twelve hundred. which
is about the average. although as many
as twenty-five hundred have been
plucked in one year. The clusters are
not quite 50 large as they have been,
but this is hardly a matter Of surprise
considering the vine Is now one hun
dred and twenty-six years cid. Much
of the fruit. which belongs to her
majesty. finds its way into the wards
of the London hospitals The gardens
OF the palace are now in their fuD
Lsauty.-London Telegraph
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05
IHeY ALWAYS WAKE UP.
Troubles of the Artist wbe Tr,e. 20 Depict
Subiscts Asleep.


Subjects Asleep
ct is curious thing. said the az
fist, "but when ron begin 20 study
anybody or anything asleep they or u
will wake ~ once lie WAS trying g
catch a very pretty girl on Long
Branch boat. hhe was reclining grace
fully on her right hand, the elbow
which served FOR that hand being sup
ported b. guard rail. and. contrary
TO the custom 81 pretty girls Ia gen
ersl. looked really prettier when asiscf
than when awake. But tust az so0n
ss the artistic eye had sstti~e down 20
this fact and The artistic pencil bad
begun 90 reduce u - pare, she bsgns
% pet restless and Gdgety. and sEOrtlt
aftervvzrd woke up.
i have tried n on animals he con-
tiaued. "and il IS The same. We has.
q very pretty cat up a. our house. and
sometimes when khe curiz hsrtsn an
into graceful and unusual attitudes
have tries! 20 get study from cat lissI
but iast a. sure - tse attempt il aazds
enc tsEsns 20 yavn and stretch, an<
finally opens Der big eyes on nae ~its
an expression Of Wen. what "a tie
world are vou trying % DO with 4.
now. Id ike % know
On railway trains I kzvs a.txnptee
% get some mans sEprexsson sxhlls 70
j. sslecn. he vii waxs up At osee. II
l. tbe same when Ensn o. vpnza
il engaged IA so8vsrsstton %
thought A soon a. you Est
% wors on her proaie. or bzcs
hair. or the rake - hsr bounrt .
woman vii beFia 70 squiraa. q tsrs
this way ard thas untfl sks finally Sinr
Fles ecu cat >bs Wi % this Esthozt
~ sllYhtesf i4sz -hzt ySE are 1slnzs
Al % which reminds ~ that sizsoss
any azsa of strong via ezn. ~ antezGs
thsught ard eE.Fci1s % VIII yowxr.
cosspeI a Foanzn 20 tgTu Ter bad, sEa
finally single him cut q = crowd see
VII rot Know NhT. and really eoas
know Why. bst IL Il 50. fer have fTisd
i szn.a sad again Asn are iszs n
p-essl1aable. lie. thsrs are pres4ols
Few meE who car rot ~ aN2kcss4
from the soaadest sls~p By AnyeSdt
looJrIag them lntently IN he tzos III
! HerGIc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

Tie Want Columns OF q Daily Paper tel
tor where IL nays 10 advertise
y ycu have suyrEiRc 20 EUY. SILL,
TRADE OR RENT, Try these columns.
* Payable strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than To-.
Cns iiBe advert isemeats CHARGED SANE
rate n two lines.
Prices givca under classified neads IN this
column applicable only % local advertise
nents. 10 forSisR advertisements taken A.
above rates.
Answers 70 advertisements Seut IN carr OF
The EtGI.E 0f,iCe slgsuld be called Tor Within
wish replys forwarded 20 thera stamped snSe.-
CreS must besSNI.
Reference 70 former "a YER fSeIas uf> Sho'' q
give description sud date ri insertion, OF COPY
a. the al veFt3se.pers si1CE'U bs sent
Net Te-pORsihie fer advertisements given
II discontinued by telephone.
Classified sdVcrtisemeuts VIII he scents
FER Inc each insertion. average seven words
L. Inc. z.sats HssaS-reul-nL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05

An absent-Isindei landlord called on
Q tenant TO eondole with him on the
death o. valuzbi COW. The cause
Of its dscease had been euvelcped il
mystery, and. while explaining T. TIE
landlord, though kind and synpa-
thizing person. went OF Into tue
clouds The last words Of :he nara
tive were: And can you believe Il,
ray lord. when we opened her We found
she hsa been choked by large t1TIsp
that was sticking IN her guIlet' Here
the landlord woke up. and IN a congrst
uIato-y tone Of roioe osss-~ed: AL
Jes. and 50 yo1 got your turuip?"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05
Cote. Cbtions

NEW YORK. sept. 4-Coifes-Options
opened barely steady anu unchanged 10 ten
points lower on foreign lut-llI SeDcs- Ruied
ouiet and weak all day on local CfT-rio =
aud closed steady al 5I20 poiuts decline.
SsIes 10 Pa bags intending Ssutem Der
sI3e0Ei4 ~ October 3-2jt1 Is. -; De
c, mb~r SI2. 25sflS60, NarcH Sl22j May
Sl2 lea i5au
Suoi cctTee-Rio duh snd nominal -.
I5ss sIf55s: mid dull; Cordovs l9is q 1.
Sale 50J interior p
santos weak. co0d average Santos -
soc: receipts -. 00g bags: sock S41, 0ce
bag.
Hamburg. steady; prices s.Gi ptsnnins
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05
W estern League.

The Detroits again won from Kansas
City, but it took them eleven innings of
bard fighting to do il. The game was one
,f the most brilliantly played witnessed at
Exposition park this season, Gayle and
j. ,rby both pitching mastery ball. The
second game was called at the end of the
fourth inning TO allow the Detroits 10
catch train.
AT Kansas City III E
Detroit. ...1 o 0OoOCI Ism
Kansas City..1 0 @ o 0 o l 0 o 0 o. > -
Bat,eries-Darby aud Donahue; Gayle
and JantZen.
At Minneapolis II E
Grand Ranids. 0aOI6II $50 .
Minneapolis. - o 0 o 1 . l l. 10
Ratteries-Baker, Werden aud Burrell;
Parker and Spies.
At Milwaukee RI +
Milwaukee. ..1 u 90 O. : >
Toledo. ....0 0 0 90 0 90 3 )
Batteries - Stephens and Lohmap:
Eughey and Mcfarland
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Business has been
fair in all departments of trade. With
commission houses the chief request has
been for spot goods for quick Sd pmeDts
Printed Oalicoes are in very light stocks
aud some makes without package. All
makes of kid finished cambrics are firm at
25s; Bingham aud domestics Ia good re-
quest. Clothing wooden In good demand
for spring weights. Printing cloths in
good demand at 255 bid aud grained.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05

The revolutionary war. i77b-is73,
COS; the United states sls5. Iss, 10
The colonies furnished ss5, s64 troops
The war OF 1912 cost si97. 80, se5. the
number 81 troops estimated a. 47I.o22-
TIE Mexican war cost 500 tOo go; tee
number 81 troops engaged va lol-2ss.
The evil war. I>si-IelI. eost -, iss--
80 80. according - Ofacisi records,
the numbsr et troops sagsgee 90 the
Union .:de ~ss 2. so. Es2. the total lSss.
40. sss- The number engaged on fhe
confederate side was st-Sat "a. CO -2S
loss about Sg..yos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05
BASE BALL.

In the hard struggle now on in the Ma.
tional league. all three Of the leading clubs
Bre straining every muscle to get to the
front. Yesterday Baltimore, Boston and
New York all won, New York by very
harrow margin, and Baltimore after hard
fight with Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05

in Paris elephant skins are tanned.
The process is the ordinary one. except,
that . very powerful extract OF tsnnin
Is used. When the giant skin is taken
from the vat, il is nearly an inch and
tnree-quarters thick The tanned skin
of the elephant, like that Of the ALI
gator. is used in the making OF various
fancy articles, and brings high price.
q small elephant-leather valise costing
$500 to 500, and cigar cases and card
cases not less than $50 to $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05
COTTON MARKET,
NaU Orlaana

NEW ORLEANS. Sept.4-Cotton firm:sales
pot $50; TO arrive. 100; ordinary So; good
ordinary, 6; low middiiHg. o.; middlipg.
81; rniddliag fair. ~; fair. So nominal
Receipts. 1.400; STOCK. 35, So. Futures
steady; sales. 13 600. September. &c. 300
81: October, S63lM32: November. Sc. 5000;
December. sc. 47(d rs; January, IS 52l53: Fee-
ruary, Sc 5SS59; March. S6.64@65; April,
SO 69@U; My, s6.74(g55; June. Sc. 1881;
July, 81. S5@S7,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05
Cash quotations were as follows

Flour - Winter patents. s. 50; winter
straights. 81 Soa50; spring patents, - 9a3 ~;
spring straight, 80 TO- 80; bakers, 81 6oa2 W.
No. spring wheat 535sa5l3ic, No. 3 spring
W heat 5Sa5j34c. No. red 5sssc, No. corn,
557kc. No 3yeliow corn SOS cents, No. .
oats 2qSsc. No. , white 3l34 aSZl5c, NJ, white
3lIAaS294c No. 2rye 46lec. No2 barley. 56al2c,
No. 5I5sa55Isc. No. /. 52a54, No faxseed 81 3
Prime timothy seed, - 70. Ness pork
per Dbl, Sl4 I0aI4 Is. Lard, per 100 lbs, 6 Goa
CIV. Short ribs sides, loose, s. S5aI 90. Dry
salted shoulders. boxed. 50 S5t1 ~. Short
clear sides, boxed, = 85aS 80. Whisky dis
tiIlers' finished goods. per "a on, 81 j. Sugars
Cut loaf, 5.e5: graduated, So; Standard \,
L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Sept w heat-i1<c lower;
No hard, 465s&4.c' No : red 4574 @i'e;
mixed. 521s Il So: No white, - t753i sc.
Oats cent lower: No. , mixed. sgi
oslo: No. white. Sc; FlaSs-e,l
STEADY: 81 T09L12. Brsn-Dull. 66G67c.
Hay-Weak: Timothy. SS8s prairie, $ -
$50 Butter-Firm; creamery, 1928,
dairy TGT lSc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05


CHICAGO. Sept. 4-No change o. irpor-
lance WAS noted in the prices OF cattle.
the scattering lot of steers offered were
taken at fully steady prices, and the most
common grades, while generally quoted
weak, were not perceptibly lower. Canned
stutfs were il good demand, aud selling at
relatively better prices than are being paid
fer the better grades of cows and bulls.
The days run consisted of about 3. 900 na-
tives aud 800 westerns. the former being
quoted a. 81 25G2 80, and the latter
at Sl.70G2 -. From 81 90 g 10 bought
the major part OF the former and 81 80 TO
81. 40 the bulk of the latter. The offerings
Included many common cattle for which
buyers could net be found at satisfactory
prices Yesterday, but good clearance was
made by noon today and the close was
fairly firm.
Hog prices were up another point They
advanced 10 So 40 Tor prime heavy. and TO
So % for choice assorted light. Tue iuflu-
ences that put ND prices Il dollar a hun
dred during August Is still in operation
and the more sanguine of the bulls are
now talking of 81 as price that Is likely
to be reached within the next few weeks.
There was continued activity in the de-
mand; all of the 1900 head received had
changed hands at least once by the middle
of the forenoon. From So O0d6.2 was
paid for the bulk of the 200 To 250 pound
hogs, aud little poor stuff was weighed at
81 1915 So; culls sold all The way down To
500. The close was easy.
The sheep and lamb market opened
active and firm, but the receipts proving
larger than was expected. n weaker feeling
took possession. However. there was no
quotahle change, sheep selling on basis
OF 81. 90 to 50 80 for poor TO best aud lambs
being sslable at 81. 80 TO 81 %. Good tat
muttons were offered and most of the sales
We're below 50 TO-
Receipts-Cattle, 5. 500; calves, 1000;
hogs. 1900; sheep, 10000.
KANSAS CITY, Sept: 4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; shipments. =, 400. Best steady;
others weak. Texas steers, -. 53@3 %;
beef steers, a 1905 so: native Cows. 81. p
az 20; stockers and feeders, 81 1908. so:
bulls ana mixed, 81. 40@2 20.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; shipments, 800;
opened strong; closed weak aud slow. Bulk
of sales. 50 55@5 So; hesvies. S5.75@o 40;
mixed, So COOS 40; lights, S5.20@5.s 50; york
ers -. 75G5.S0; pigs, 81 25CJ3 10.
Sheep-Receipts, /, 800; shipments, none;
slow, and steady; good to choice natives
=. 5083.25; good TO choice westerns. g.. %
$500; common aud sjockers s. 0093 CO.;
good TO choice lambs, s.. 25@425.
OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 4-Cattle-Receipts
4, 500; one bunch of corn fed natives sold at
81 80 which was the first sale at over 81
SioCe Tuesday of last week. The supply
of range steers was quite large. The
market on beef steers WAS generally about
steady. The supply OF cows, both native
and western. was large. The Gamers aud
medium grades sold at about steady prices
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; prices ruled SOLO
cents higher than yesterday with sales
from S. mp to So; fair To good stuff mostly
at s5.50@5.15, Sheep-Rsceipts, 200; un-
changed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. sept. 4-Butter-Stsadis-;
dairy. I4E235S cents; creamery. IStG23s
cents.
Eggs-Firm; Pennsylvania los cents;
ice house. I0,s4l6 cents. western fresh,
l6TI9tS cents; southern Sl.I5I3J0 he
celf,ts 1904 packages
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05
DRAGGED BY CORN
OTHER GRAIN BARETS PULLED Up
BY THAT CEREAL

Reports From Iowa Show That Whole
Counties Are Cutting Their Corn
for Fodder and the Shorts at
Chicago Are at Once Put on
the Broiler and Held
over the Fire Big
Price of Hogs
Cattle Quo.
tatiOns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05
GRAIN MOVEMENTS
&. louis Grain.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. w heat-Higher;
cash. 50 ceats: September. 80 cents De-
cember 5SJ<d5 8 cents; Corn, higher; cash,
81 cents: September - cents; December 90
cents. Oats. firm; cash and September,
301I cents Pork, firm; Sl4 80. Lard, higher;
s. sos. CO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05
Grain Quotations
BY
HODGES e. SEYMOUR,

Highest market price paid FOR all kinds OF
grain Milling wheat = speciality, Write o. wire
for prices.
Basis " ssissippi River.
Always in the market for strictly pure mill
ing " hest-hsrd or soft. Can furnish oats.
Io3 S. TOPEKA. TELEPHONE f32.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05

NEW YORK. Sept 4-Sugar. raw, dull;
fair refining S%5s-3s4; Ceutrifusal 30 test
3$z931s; sales none Refined quiet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05
St, Louis.
TALK OF SEVEN poLLAR Hoas-

ST.LoUIs, Sept. 4-Cotton Guiet; mid
ding, 8: receipts. none; shipments, SEQ;
stock, Is. 400
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05
TO WESTERN UNION
WALL STREETS ATTENTION
TURNED IN That DIRECTION.

On Report That an Iucre ased Diyi
dend Will be Declared at the Meet
ing Next Week the Specula-
tors RGsh for Shares and
as a Result the Stock
Makes Substantial
Gain Market
Generally lie
Strong.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05
midday sun

One OF the desdliest ssrpents in the
tropics is the fer-de-lanee, Of which
there are at least eight varieties
These snakes are OF precisely the
color which viii enable them 10 hide
among the foliage or roots % trees
Sometimes they are bright yell
low and can scarcely be distiD-
guished from the bunch Of bananas
within which they lie eOiled- Again
the reptile NAV be black. or yellow
ish brown. or of say hue resern bling
tropical forest mold. old bark or de-
composing trees The iris % the eye
Is orange. with red flashes. and at
uizh. zlo.xs ike bur1l2c coal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05
Not Always uncorafostzbIe-

The traditional notion Of fish out
of water" Is that of helpless. gaspiug
creature. There are some fish. how
ever, that deliberately choose 10 diver
Sly their existence BY seeking land
and air. The perch. often leaps into
the air for flies and can be carried long
distances in damp grass without suffer
ing harm. One of this species. which
IS common in India often leaves his
pool and takes short journey over the
grass. He seems TO prefer 70 take
these excursions By night or in the
early morning, when he can Dc re-
freshed BY the dew. but sometimes. 10
doubt led by urgent necessity, has
been known 70 travel some little dis
lance over hot, dusty road, under the
midday sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05

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-rez'as =. al ACTOR. TAsy gre AIN .
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-05
Sugar.

higher: closing September at 5000; Octo,
Der $3.50; Decent Der 60 -.