davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
DILL IaCKAWANNA AND WESTERN r. IL.
,,u,,u.,, IN New hUrk loot bnrciay ANA
ChristOphcf streets .,,....,


Iir,c, route ~ NI.WARK. HlOOMtIELp. MONTGLAiR
80 TIii oRASt;r.S summit Befnari.sie Baking
Hitsc Madison M,rrstosn r4ssaie Paterson BOOB
IN D'.rr : antupe HrDu-S l.AkE. LAKE no
PtT,ONG TIack~ttstowu. StIioOl.Efs MOI y AiS:
WsssIf.,,n TliIiiIPsntRG. EASToN. WATtH
GAP srKOCIgH 70 J.. n u gni, SCItAS
T6% PM sTOH. WILkEsHAKRE NANrICnkE.
IANTii.IE SOETiit MEi.KLANL. MontrQse. hlNE-
iiiNTO%. OXFORD. NORWICH. Water He III, 4.
VITiIfIf-IG SPRINGS. corilIni Sf ltA'l 81. ,lS-
VITO ITHACA. OWEGO ELNiRA CORNiNG.
HATfI IANSNII.t.E. BiFFAip ami all points
WIS., %pHTTIETsT ASp SOUTHWEST
30 -HINGTAMTON MAI. stops at principe!
sci \ M-urFFALo. SCRANTON. RINGIIAMTON;
IIirA. EiCIIFiILp SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and
"a H-Talo Win tran for chicago. arriving 30
60 = 81 s,itt&rIN nINGHAMrON ami ELMIRA
go = -ci. i>rjN WILKEsBARRE and pT.YM-
OtTI EMPRESS Pullman pafl9r rs.
90 l. lf...,I lltaf ". tuDl"d Limited EApf.,s
f.r e.Tk%.oN IGNGtAMToN. FLMiNA. BUF
TAIr Pullman liuT't sleeping car 'Nnuect- a;
I..rtiY vifh Train for 'loar. arriving az "i3 D. m.
90 J. y ..aliJ ErFFALo SCRANTON BINGHAM
rDs UTICA rltA'lSE AMI o7N Zoo EMPRESS.
TICKETS A>D PULLMAN ACCOMMOuA ATOMS At -
MURRAY Broadway Tickrt- NJ terry stations
80 frl pt2 Erud.t ~ - Nes, 1854 st 2It C1Hmir@-
aie New irrk 3D> nd 40 Euit So nni y HfoafwaE.
brooklyn Time tables giving fuil INF rmiiion at all
cation
Wr'-C lTT FNrR-ss COMPANY viii cal ior and
oh,ck from hotel or Iesidenc" O. iestination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
CENTRAL RAILROAD or EEW-JERSEY

tAnthracte coal used eNcluaivclyD
FoI. tracks Automatic BLOCK ~isnal%
For Eastoi, Bethlehem. Anento"n Mauch Chunk GO e.;
$50 - 9.lo II ~ Eason a. NJ. i:lO. ~ g. w
Eastafl. TO 30. $50 to Allentown T. NJ. Su'-
liy. I ~ ~ 4 ~. l.OO $50. 600 p. NJ =,
no l..D $40 f. " Sundaya 40 A. NJ . M . =,
For Reading at 80. SEQ $40. 1000 II 30 A. NJ
Ao go 3 o. 800 800 5:li. 73O +. NJ. II - n.Sh,;
svaIays 20 A. VI, $50. 30. go 600 T. ~. I'D
~ Harrisburg At $50 500. $40 a. n. i:l0 i:, 80
100 300 5.,l = Y. ,2:i3 night Sundays. 1900 SD
FIR Su1Hury i.risfurr and WILLIAMSON at 49, SOP
SSdiSS 4 \ '''o %" !" r J" '""''''' 1870 r'.,
Pr Re BANK Long Hrnch. ard point. .ou'h TO to On
- - - Ri ulntl Gl5 p ". Sunday except Ocean
FOR LAKEWOOD ..
70 si5 s u - 80 p. ,,-,,u..o,
'T v MN = n,ass scnbrsh and Highland. o,
'-,ce-irt. f+' N.i'. 10 - = " -" ~ 10" anu
80 J. " ROYAL BLUE LINE. u,s,,,,.o.
10 rfiII.AbtiIn.A. BAL.IMJi.i- A'D ""''''''"'
r,r Philadelphia. week ' da,.. $50. 500 iooo:
II - C,irlur 'aJ l. VI 80 800. 40 Qlns' i i5f
'nfl 3'n r'D DINING tarl 80, 80
nicat sunday. t3c 300 II - 'ar,ns "a" ~ ''''
~ Baltimore an! Washington wr,k days. 300. ii 80
Dining Gao 4 VI 30 400 90. 600 DINING CAP
= 81 2s night. sundays 900 % G1ninS Can
A NJ 80 ioo "a" dining car, r. NJ l-,l' n,sn'' Do,
Tickets am narlrr s'ats can J. ~ ~ 90;
~. 90. 40 323 broadway ~ b,h- axe; ~ h o
i,,h - iSi Easi i2ih 2G' West 18th -. ss'i
Columbus Az. NV York. Court 81 W. rnoh -,
Tran-fer C1rnp,ny viii for and check baggage from
irfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
Furnished Rooms 60 Est.

- WEST I2TU- Handsomely furnisneu nous;
suites Of large rooms a quiet. pin s.s 10
sunny southern exposure. overlooking rn'
dows on two sides every room, reiefr"0ee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
1yALLoRY STEAMSHIP LINES
DOM ION LIN T..

t(1.H II III ~ IT IT n % -
III FOR la GUANEA. PUERTO CABELLO. CURA.
cAO AND MAKACAIbO, VIA cIHACAO
FKOM PlEHREPONT STORES. EROOKLYN.
s. S. VENEZ Ella. "wednesday, NJ H. p m.
:. :. PHiLADELPHlA... Saturday. Nov. -.
:. :. CNEACAs.......... Ns.ln.. it .. y.
These American steamers. but expressly flr tls trade.
have veiy tceYfnm lGaons fYf s-ousffs.
For curacao and Mafa,aito freight only
" BOULTON. Miss & pNILETT
General Managers. 49, Front st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

There is be biography complete as all sur
late Mr. Parnen. An Irish writer, Mr.. J. Okelly
is preparing ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
Gthool Asentles.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors Goyernesses
&C.. o Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply 10
Mrs. VI. J. YOUNGFULTON. % Union square.
A GENCY Miriam Coyriere supplies tutor professors.
n teachers governesses ETC. dep's: recommends
schools parents $50 5th-ave Book Bdng. @oh 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

- ly from Pier - ~ r.. foot Of Spring st. Mondays
Wednesdays Fridays and Saturdays at , p. NJ. For
freight passage apply
W. il. RIFT. .Genl ArtIJ =. nAsuhAGEN, r Art.
= aphMS q ,I rs u wAIKE FIR. AZ g. y 3
GfIItftf.I. Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

A LEXANDER MACGEEGORS Mendeissohn Rooms.
n los WEST 18Th ST.
Private lessons and classes In dancing day.
he GARMO'S CLASSES IN DANCING.
~ The Nevada Boulevard and 10th Street.
And Gal Lexington (Jih Street.
LERNANDOs ACADEMY. 1G2 East 55th-st-tguafter.
L So private lessons any hour. ST. class tickets at
pupils convenience. Extra select private classes.
Nj X. GEORGE WALLACE is Introducing the following
lVI New Dances to his Dancing Classes:
Gavotte der kaiserin. German Court
New cNford alinuct.. wallace
Two-Step Quadrie ........................W Wallace
Amsterdam DOtwOrth
~ GEORGE DODwOKTH.
i. NO 6sl FIFTH AVENUE,
Opens Saturday October 10Th lass and lcssOnh.
Mems class Dec mber 81 new. The Amsterdam.
WALIACE'S CLASSES
w Mendessohn Rooms 100 W. 55th St: Harlem so. 50
W. 120th-st. Claus and private tuition Circular
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24

EOE Trade SECOND HAND ~ I.TOE
safety at,ycle Address p. tu.s enl.c Ssrt
N(rANTeD TRADE CLOTHES MADE To
W urdcl Cot a horse, tus.y and hstscs-- q
t,lu-~~r-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
HE FELT HURT.

The Old Gentleman Didn't Like to BE the
Innocent Cause of Sarcasm.
On a Michigan avenue car the other
day a woman had baby about a year
old on her lap, and next on her right sat
an oldish man, who was evidently fond
Of babies. The child looked at him
and he smiled and clucked in return,
saws the Detroit Free Press. He was
getting along finely, when all of a
sudden the kid puckered his lips and
began to howl.
There. there. Don't cry, my pre-
cious lamb" said the mother, in sooth-
ing tones.
Seems to be afraid of me-" observed
the man.
YES. sir. he do. and l can't make it
ont. had him out in the country last
week, and he saw hogs and horses and
cows right along and never seemed to
care about EN-"
A giddy young woman across the
aisle began TO giggle and man stand
ing up and hanging to a strap D uttered
q gruff "Haw, haw. haw," and slapped
his leg. The old man flushed up and
looked hurt in his feelings, and seeing
another giggle and another haw! hawl
haw! on the way he rose up and went
out on the platform and said to the
conductor;
This Is about the tenth time I've
been insulted on this road this year,
and the next hyena that does It Is GO
ing to get both eyes knocked into
or4a''
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
LIVE STOOA MARKETS

CHICAGO, July 23.-There were ab1lt
COO cattle here today. or which 200
were credited 10 Texas. For native cattle
the market varied from strong 70 - cents
higher. Il was rather slow early, bat
soon developed i satisfactory degree Of ac-
tivitv which it maintained 70 the close.
Exporters eastern buvers and the local
trade were all looking for stock. aud there
WAS more competition Of the Kind tha,
INNS p-icsS upward than has been seen for
some DAYS. Ia uS-iul shipping grades
about ali Of last weeks decline wa> ra-
covered aud the poorer sorts are tar b-h.ui
BUYERS are looking for .lbsya. arrivals th.,
week and are holding OF for a decline
The arrivals included train OF thirteen
car, Of Montana calti.. They were choice
aud Il was thought that they would sell
close 70 - Most Of the days supply Wa
h1uEht up by noon and the Close was
Il msr.
for a couple Of hours io the morning
the hog market WAS ye-y Uu~a;lstzc-o orr
10 sellers. Buyers held back aaI seemed
bent upon getJin. the stuff below >atGr-
DAYS prices. Some OF The earlv sale were
made az "A small reduction aGC g. looked
a~ though there might 0e . general de-
Clia- bot a. tue murLlI- wu-c CT Il
demand inc ea>ed, AMI before q u'c,lcS sli
-iEns of weakness disappeared. The re-
c-IprS which Were estimated AT from =. 60
u 8. Co. turned out 10 be IN the uei-haor
AooI q. n Co. bgt tie market grew
stronger ueveEtaEiess. aGd any time after
Q O'Clock averaged about cents better
ban Tor Saturday. The close was active
and strong. Light hogs were brisk. WIKI
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES

Professional starters AT troJt.u-. tracks
are becoming more and more popular. and
p il WILL not be long before they viii be ~
demand everyN here At important meet
iugs
According 70 Manager Selee. s.. 500 has
already been collected from the owners
AID managers OF clubs aud players fOT
Benurii's benefit. Bennett was The base
ball player who fell from a train II hau-
eaS and had his legs cut of.
Old White Nose. one of the oldest cam
uaignerS on tie turf. has been retired at
last. Secretary Hopper Of Covingtou.
now owns him, and the old fellow Will be
used a. tuggy horse.
Flying Dutchman, the crack 2-year-old.
his TIE distinction Of being unbeareu %
far and C.in Porter, his trainer, insists he
J. the best 2-year-old IN America. All his
victories have been easy ones He Is by
Wagner
The younx AxtAlls are going fast AT Terre
Haute, and Trainer Young ha- recently
given several exhibitions with them. He
drove AXtsi!old Il quarter IN 50. ANwort "
Ia 3oS4 unU pTaytrli IN "a These are al!
yeaI-olds. He set the three-veur-oi,i
Prince AX;ell mile In > }6. and the three
year-old AXIe,letta quarter In b
Probably the most notable event Of last
weeks tI,ttluG was Loud CliUton'S victory
in the fre--foi all lie wou the second
heat in 2:O9 :, being the fastest heat m 4.
race 10 the credit Of q celdiuy. IN 1874 ,Tav
Eve See trotted in 2.I0. but it w-S a.-.iust
TIM, Guy has time record of Poe anL
I.utir Albert and Walter T. have records
of 2l0 each in races
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24

The Tennessee PAGER Major Wonder,
2.O9$4, Is capital example OF early ana
JuGIcious education. A a > year old he
took IA record OF 250J5. As 3-year- old ne
was second ic IA 49,. IN 1889 lie took Z
mark of . 49,. Which he reduced in lo.N
to 2.l411z. In 1891 he got 10 , l315, in le$-
TO 2 10, and last year to 2.O9%4 lie evl'
IDENTIFY has all his speed, as lie recently
won heat in 21O1s.
Horsemen agree that the 2-year-olds oil
the year that they have 50 Tar seen are.
with one or two exceptions, very poor
lot. Outside of Gotham, ConnoI5seurr
Butterflies and Handspun there Is not a
really good, consistent performer amohe g
all OF them that can be considered as nav
ing pretentions to class. or that one can
confidently look forward to As likely To
develop into a good 3-year-Od.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24

CHICAGO. July 23,-wbest smashed all
low price records to-day, September touch
ing 52X. Outside markets at home and
abroad were weak. and this. with other
bearIsh news, caused the decline. the mar
ket closing l cent lower but = cent from
the bottom figures. Corn was firm, clos
ing - higher Oats closed Is higher and
provisions finished at slight decline.
Opening trades in wheat were at 4
cent advance and gradually rallied 5s,G4
more. declined rs. advanced = cent,
changed some and closed weak. The
early stesdiness was attributed some To
the action OF corn and the decrease on
ocean passage of $4,000 bushels. At the
advance there was heavy liquidation and
offerings were much larger due partly
against purchases in the interior and to
longs selling out. The lower cables,
liberal receipts at winter wheat points and
the break at Minneapolis all combined
Co make the situation weak. Outside
markets were all lower, there being Il sem
sational break at Minneapolis and this was
one OF the principal weakening features
There was a general lack of support TO the
market and no demand TO speak of outside
the buying by shorts. Continental mar
kets were generally weak. There was no
export business done here.
Dry weather in tine corn belt made the
corn market very strong IL the face of the
decline in wheat. Shorts covered freely
and selling was liberal. The range for
September was % and the close nearly
the top
Oats were unsettled and inclined to
weakness early on free offerings bnt raj
lied Oh the strength in corn. The range
for September was Q. cent.
Provisions were steady early on buying
but weakened later with wheat. Com
pared with Saturday night September
pork is q cents lower, September lard Pa
cents lower, and September ribs uu-
changed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

Tie Want Columns o. Daily Paper tel
yCU where it PAYS 70 advertise
y you have anything 70 BUN, SILL,
TRADE OR RENT, Jry these columns.
- Payable strictly IN Advance.
No advert .seInCnt taken 1or less than To-.
Cre line advert iSeIneEts charged same
rate es two lines.
Prices given uudrr classified heads in :his
column Applicable only . local advertise
n,ents. No foreign advertisements taken AZ
above rates.
Answers - advertisements sent IN care o.
tie EAGLE Office should be called for within
ter Tavs after Insertion When advertisers
wish rsplys Forwarded 10 them stamped eilVel-
CQes must besenJ.
Reference 10 former advert isern, nts should
give description and date OF insertion or cOiY
" the ADVERT i-e-reut snOuiG be sent
Not IeSpoISi bic for advertisements gwen
Cr discontinued hv t-lephoEe.
class firtN advert, ,-eucutS VIII be scents
Ter line each insertion; average seven words
10 ii-e. agate measurement
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24

KANSAS CITY. July 23 Murphy, at 5
to ;. ana Ray even, were the only win
ming favorites today. Immilds. heavi Y
backed fayorit' was easily beaten out on
the fourth by Wedsfeld, a 10 to ! shot
Track and attendance fair
SUmmary:
First-Fye furlougs. selling: Murphy
wen; P.ccalu, coud: Camden, third,
Tine. 1888.
Secoud-1iX furlongs, selling: Belle
Stout, won; Mamie :. second; Joe Court
ney, thiru. Time, I:l9
Third-SiX furlougs: Mamie B, won;
JeIQue, second; Aeolian, third Time,
l:lS;..
tourth-Seven furlongs, sellinc: Wedge
fi,ld. won; Immiida, second; Rock Hin.
!ilu Time. 1:3l
Finh-Njue- >iXteeuths Of a mile. selling.
Ray :, Won; Gen. Holland. second, Jes-
sIca, third. Time, 80
SIxtb-tive furloags, selling: Ben vii
son, won: Poe Tempo. second; Nancy
lakes, third. Time, Los.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24

The f-St warm. red beams Of the
morning sun rested upon the tropic
vegetation when tie savage a,voke
with q start HIS surroundings while
not luxurious. were far from soualid-
l. was impossible for ain % repress al
exclamation of astonis8meEt- Ny
dear. ae hastily observed % ais wife
-cley had been married more taan
one year and she was already astlr-
Il wish yoa would explain the pres
ence % that foreigu-looA4Eg snake
wa.ch depends from our roof tree q"
The woman sneered '-H hat can rou
expect" she demanded with some
warmth. when you drink nothing bot
imported EQucrsP Detroit Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24

Dearest" She murnured. father
says he viii give Is horse and car
riaCe for wedding present
Then, " said the young man. with a
determined glitter in his eyes, as he
hastily put On his coat and rose 70 60;
farewell forever. ! VIII marry you,
Gladys, and live IN 4 Harlem fat. but
Il Is too much to ask me 10 put up forty
dollars month al livery stable.
And as the door closed behind him,
Gladys Ducllwater realized that she
had made the fatal error OF hex lie
Truth
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
A Queer Freak OF Nature.

There is n remarkable sand dune near
the lighthouse at Cape Henry, at the
mouth of Chesapeake bay. The sand
from the beach has been piled up near
II two hundred feet At an easy slope on
the ocean side, but on the inland side
It desceuds in an almost sheer preci-
pjce. and particles Of sand blown up
the slope fall over the edge and are
spread far lud wide by the wind. II
is supposed that the precipice-Iike pc
culiariJy OF the mound Is due 10 the
sction of conflicting wind currents
that blow about :he cape.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
WANTED TO SEE LORD MAYOR

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 23.-Today a
crank called at the city hall and demanded
TO see the Lord Mayor" saying that be
hai been insulted by the Dutch and de-
manded that every one of that nationality
be driven out of the country. \ patrol
call had been 10 the meantime sent and
when the officers arrived there was fear
tul struggle. and The crank, who seemed
TO have the strength of Il Sampson, was fl
Iially placed in a wagon and later regis
tered at the police station as Henry J.
Ninke, Baltimore Md.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
FINED FOR LAUGHING.

CHICAGO, July 23.-Emanual Engstron
was fined twenty five dollars today Tor
laughing at bicycle bloomers.
The bloomers belonged TO Mrs. Jane Nc
Collom. Mrs. McCollom was riding bi-
cycle IN LncOlu park. She testified that
Eugstrom hooted al her and made sport OF
her. Eugstrom protested that be only
laughed and did not hoOt a single boot.
The court took the prosecutions version
and fiued the defendant.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24

Boston played ball yesterday and beat
the Giants of New York thus pla cling the
club just ahead of the Baltimore team,
who dld not play yesterday. The fight for
the pennaut from now on will be mighty
interesting and if Boston doesn't get too
much of a lead now the Orioles are liable
10 give the bean-eaters a tussle to the
finish
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.


NV YORK. July Money on call easy
AZ per cent. last loan pr cent. closed !
per cent Prime marC4utl-- p.rrr 3aj Ufr
cent. Sterling exchange rrme-. WITH
actual business ~ bankers b.'I- al - S-ts =
for demand bills. and s. - ts4 ~-. for
s5x-v-day bills. u1--sI rates - sat -t Com
m.relaI bills - s5isai4. SILVER .t.rtItcates
t4aG5.
The total saie- o. stocks to~ay we~4
7lSsG shares. irrluf.rE- Afeai-r1 4B1. "a
American sugar Il2-s- Burlington s.ss-
Ch5rs-r tIs- q .se Ui--.l.-rs. I4Sr- Ni.--g-rs
P.ci5r ll.iU- Northern Far &c lfL 40 F.Hr K
Island SIt- -. PtEl 1850, Union Psctc
80. Western J-.ga lsl
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
Coffee Options.

NEW YORK. July -Coffee-Options
opened weak at % points on local selling.
larLe receipts ia Brazil and weak HAyre.
Closed steady u 10 - points lower. sales l6,-
30 bags. including July Sl4 9+5 SIS 90; Au-
gust. SIS 40 bid; September. sl3 '19- -; OctO-
her. SIS 2UG.25; December. 81 .p.t.15-
spot CuIlee-Rio. dull. nominal. No :, 1914.
Mild quiet. aQout steady; Coruov8. lgaiti4 I.
sales so bass Central American 2.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
AN ARTFUL OODGER.
The Looms Immedistsness in Gettina
Under Cover.


Under Cover.
Every treatise upon looms dweils sd-
miringly upon their wonderful pow
egs OF sef-protection, says a writer in
the Boston Transcript. There is no de-
nying that all looms ever hetched up
to date have been 'artful dodgers" in SUI
perlative degree. The question is often
raised whether they are quick enough
to dodge bullet. | once had a guide
who drew q distinction quite too fine,
as | thought. He claimed that loon
could see the flash of a percussion cap
at the breech of a muzzle-loading
piece, and could dodge. but admitted
that with the rife loaded lils all mod
ern ones. at the breech, no loon could
escape a shot rightly aimed. For
nv part, l do not believe the inter
val OF time between the fire a. the two
ends of the barrel 70 be measurable bv
eyes OF birds or men. or anything short
Of a chrOnoErsph- As 70 the question.
however, 1t i possible 70 reason With
tOierSble confidence. Wa know the
speed of a rife bullet Call Il
fourteen hundred feet a second.
Imagine your loon az that distance. or
nearer Then select how slowly
birds head must move 70 Use up more
than a second in dropping few inches
under water. Gravity alone would
carry il further than that. L i easy
to believe that II the way bird hap
pens 70 be looking toward the hunter.
-Ae rife iash Sr,c-ra.-S ia rrar 4 ha1F
second would give ample time 70
dodge. provided the action begin
promptly. Il Is safe - -av that /;
takes a looms weight n lead 20 biI
him. AID We MAY call Il settled that +.
q loon does not dodge a bullet. al leas;
the lead goes down Il the same hole y
tlie water.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
Western Association.

Al St. Joseph T. II i
: Joseph. 2 o 4 O1 ! l SIS II =
o.auha o O 0 l 0 0 o O. / t q
B4Jteries-Howe. BrIstow aud Stein;
V ritehil and Fear.
A. Des Moines-- r II +
I}r~ Moines....3 0 04OO 1-12 l3 l
..,colu..........O O o. 90 ? = O. s )
= tteries-Boxeudale and Trafiley; john
s,n. ACMackIu and SDeer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24

OMAHA. July 23- 3-Cattle-Rece!pts SEQ
the market was l5 20 % cents higher than
Saturdays closing Good beef cattle were
in demand and sold readily a: the follow
ing prices; Prime beeves 4a4 -; good TO
choice steers 9aa4 20: fair to good steers
3a3 %; poor to fair grassers 40a3 90;
westerns S0a4: Texans = 25t3 p; common
AMI Canning cows 2,a2 %; I-eders SOa
-: common and seekers 2i2 90.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; the market was
lower early, but closed strong u, tue To-
lowing prices: Light 60A4 80; mixed 4 -
50: heavy 1 7044 81.
Sheep-Receipts $40; natives 2 1913 25;
westerns 50a3 %; common and s:oc2
sheep 2A2 -; lambs Bah
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
Auspic Gus Opening.

SAEoToGA, y. Y, July 23-The racing
season her oDened auspiCiously today wi b
a good card. Henry of Navarro, ! to ;,
carried off the Trsvers stake in diving
finish from Joe T., who beat ont Rey El
Santa Anita, the America derby winner
Tor 4 he Olnce
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24

CLEVELAND, O., July 23.-Rain inter
fered with jhe sport at the Cleveland driv-
ing Ualk today at the opening OF the
grand circuit meeting. But four heats
were trotted. Red Bug won both heats in
2:35 class in 2:37 and 2:3S14, and sally Sim
nous took both heats IN the 2:25 class IN
2:Ig5I and 2:23}z.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24

the best sorts quoted at s. l5 Choice
heavy sold around 81 %
The sheep and lamb markets were with
out change The former was quoted quiet
al 81 25I3 60 for inferior TO extra, Hnl
sales OF the latter were on basis OF 81 40
a 90, Few sheep changed hands at BET
ter than s. p. and from 81 00@i 40 took
the bulk oL the lambs
Receip Seattle, 11.000; calves, 800;
hogs, 80, 900, sheep, 200.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
Tame Sport at Brighton.

NEW YORK, July 23-There was but
little interest iu roday's racing at Brigh-
ton Beach, for the card was not high class
and the day was little too threatening to
induce many TO 20 TO the track
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
DROWNED WHILE SWIMMING.

HARRISON. Idaho, July 23--Frank Bram-
mel, aged q, and Alfred Mott, aged IA, of
Pullman, Washington, were drowned in
st Joe lake while swimming aud near
Last View. Frank was son of President
Brammel Of the Farmers and Traders
bank, and Alfred was a son of a. w. Mott,
4 merchant
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Butter and Eggs.

New YORK, July 23.-Butter-Firm; Wes-
ern dairy lOa1fc, do creamery I3laaISl2c, do
factory 9lsal4c, ElgIns lo-sC, state dairy
l5alSc. do cream ry lja elac.
E-gs-Firm:state and Pennsylvania. l4d ~;
western fresh, I2l.al5ls; cases, SlUVS L.JJ.
Receipts, $3.50 packages.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
WENT DOWN DEEP
WHEAT GOES BELOW ALL PR EVI-
Gus PRICE RECORDS.

Septem Der Touches 52Z and Closes Z
Cent Higher-Opening Trades are
at an Advance but Heavy or
ferings. Lower Cables, Lib
cral Receipts ard
Slump at Minneapo-
lis Prove Too
Much and Pri-
ce5 go Down
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24

ST Louis. July 23.-Wheat-Lower; cash,
$3.50: July, 1855; AuGus'. 4Sc.
CoRN-Highcr; cash, 59l6c; July, 4Oc; Aug.
40c.
OATs-Cash, cash s534c, July. 2724c; options
higher; August 21i4c.
PoRK-Jobbing Sl3 %.
LARD-Lower; steam, Sc 6j; choice, Sc 72l5.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-24
Western League.

At Milwaukee, Il ii f
Milwaukee. .......O l 5000 0 / ) 10 Q
Toledo. o 0 0 4 0 o. O. 4 Q
Bstteries-Frazier and Fields; Ferwan
and Mcfarland