davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
WANTED TO USE PLATINUM.
Interesting Experiment in Coinage Made
by the Russian Government

Interesting Experiment in Coinage Made
by the Russian Government.
"Once upon a time" said MIR. c. o.
Baker. Jr.. OF New York, who is con
nected with the only platinum refining
plant in the United states, Russia
concluded 20 try the experiment Of
using platinum as q money metal, says
the Washington Post. There Is really
little Of that article found anywhere
else on the globe except IN the Ural
mountains, IA the cars dominions, and
having a monopoly Of the precious
stuff. the IDEA Of using 1t ss 3 coin
seemed plausible. Bot II didn't prove
g glittering success. and f~-have never
seen any coin made OF platinum bv
that government dated later than 1874
Here IS one OF the samples OF The
Russian experiment" said NJ. Baker,
taking from his p0eket piece about
the size OF = silver quarter. II bore
the cate 1890 and had some Russian
characters on It signffying 1t % oe OF
the value Of SIX ubles, or about e. - IN
American money.
u gaTe sIl for Il. however said Mr..
Baker, and It's intrinsic value * worth
nearly that amount OF courss. 10
other nation would 80 n with Russia
and take platnuIn for money, seeing
that no other country pTodnced any Of
II 20 speak Il. which may be tkp %
scLe 81 our silver fFSsrds- PLatlnUn
Is lower than il was fvO yeoTs ago BE-
ing worth now SO 81 az ounce, though
Z while hack x vas worth slT an
ounce. " is present prioe II * Jas
about half as valuable as gold L IS
the heaviest y metals. IT'S specific grsv-
ity exceediag that of gold a0oui Per
cent, and 50 drctile that i can be
drawn into . thread l-I01o q an inch n
diameter.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
SOCIETY OF CoLLEGE HILL
Lsrgo Party at the Home OF Miss Nora Payr

Lsrge Party at the Home or Miss Nora Payne.
One of the largest social functions of the
week was that a the home of Miss Nora
Payne on College Hin, Tuesday evening.
The lawn was preftily decorated with
Chinese lanterns a sumpJuOus repast
was served also.
The guests were: Mrs Jennie Killip,
Mrs. Claude Bryan, Mrs ". II. Kelchner,
Mrs. Bash, the Mrs Ada and Mable Silver,
OF Winfield, Miss Nora Payne, Miss Kate
Cannon, Miss Eta Slower. Miss Ella
Burgette, Miss Lulu Sheppard, Miss
Myrtle Taylor, Miss Stella Cobb, Miss
Emma Johnson, Miss Camie Lee, Miss
Flo Anderson. Miss Fanny ButIedge, Miss
Cora Hyperion. Miss Aletha Miller, Miss
Ella Taft, Miss Charity AinswOrth, Miss
Mona DeShaw, Miss Lizzie Nicholson, Miss
Miss Lille Sites, Miss Sslhe, SAKE, Miss
Miss Carrie SAKE. Miss Edith Hlbarger,
Miss Lizzie Oliver, Miss l.. ID. LeValiey,
Miss Lulu Parker and Messrs. j. G. Jeu-
nipgs. ). NJ. Stevens, J. B. BurgeCte, Cas-
per Haynes, Luther Burns, Jim Parkin-
son, John Parkinson, Earl Fawcett, Prof.
Miles, Geo Chatfield, Frank Craig, Jesse
Minnick. Jesse ShearOn, Earnest Cramer,
u. II. Morris and - Lane.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
INDIAN SINGERS.
fhefr vocsiization Is Grade, Bat Highly
Appreciated by Their Fellows.

rheir vocaIization Is Grade, Bat Highly
Appreciated by Their Fellows.
In an address delivered in Washing
ton, d. C., upon Indian Music" Miss
Alice Fletcher stated that the music
of the Indians is solely and simply
vocal. Their songs are compositions
which have IN them nothing borrowed
from instruments, nothing of artificial
instigatiOn.
An Indian melody never serves two
sets of words; there is no instance
where the people have a custom like
our own of singing the different stan
zas of a ballad to the same tune.
A large proportion of Indian songs
are entirely without words, syllables
being used to carry the tones. Per
haps the most striking peculiarity of
Indian music is the lack of definite
pitch, for there is no such thing as a
standard pitch among the Indians.
The Indian starts his song where the
natural quality of his voice and his
present mood renders it easiest for him
to sing it. 4 tenor will naturally sing
upon higher pitch than a bass; a
soprano viii differ from a contralto.
The pitch of a song depends upon the
individual.
With the Indian there has never been
anything we should cali vocal training
any drill as to pitch. Some Indians,
like some white people, always sing
fat: while some Indians like some of
rs. have what we call natural musical
ears, and they sing in tones surprising
ly near TO our standards.
Such Indians are recognized by their
fellows as musical leaders They are
considered the best singers men whose
services are sought and paid for on oc-
noe efnr,s q. fn--r-;+
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

Tie Want Columns % = Oaily FaTer tell
scr where Il PAYS 70 advertise.
y yCu have anything 10 BUY, SELL,
ToaCE or RSHT. t-y these columns.
- Payable strictly IN Advance.
No advertisement taken FOR less thsn To-.
C1e line advertisements charged same
rs-r Two lines
Prices given under classified heads in this
Cc.-ua applicable only % local advertise
rnenc. <Cs lSsSlgu advertisements taken al
above rates.
Answers 70 advertisements sent IN care OF
the EAGLE Office should be called for within
TEL DAYS after insertion. When advertisers
wish replys forwarded 10 them STAMPED eRyel-
Uies must beseur.
Reference 10 former advertisements should
give deSCriptio and dafr OF Insertion OF copy
ot The advertisements siiouid be sent
Not responsible for embellishments given
a. discontinued by telephone
CLASSIFIED advertisements viii be Scents
Per line each insertion: average seven words
10 line. agate iz=ss':reIneut.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12

about 22,5O0. The market was without
notable change 80 far as prices were con-
cerned- a few cattle were wanted by the
different classes of buyers, and. the small
supply was easily turned over az Fridays
quotations. Good to best grades were
uominally firm; other descriptions steady.
HOss-Rsceipts were estimated at IS. 900;
making about 167. 100 for he week, which
Is only l. 800 short of last weeks big total.
For the same week last year the arrivals
were 4, g15. Prices were frmer than at
any time yesterday, bus were withou.
pronounced demand and nearly all were
closed out before noon at 81 1395.25 for
poor TO choice light, and a 8. oJ95 30 for
medium and heavy weights. From 50. 10
to 50 - bought mos, of the hogs
The ran Of sheep WAS about 1900, aud for
the week IS 000 There were buyers at
steady prices for all decent muttons but
there was little or no demand for poor
stuff. Quotations range from sl@ 80 for
inferior 10 s. 25d3 20 for choice. Sales OF
lambs were on basis of sea 4.e0 for poor
to extra quality.
Receipts-CattIe. 1900; calves. 800; hogs,
Is, 900; sheep, 1,500.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
PICNIC AT GIRLS void.

GriswOld park was the scene of merry
party OF young people Friday evening, the
occasion being a moolight picnic, given by
Mr. Marsh. They started from the home
of Miss Iua Hodges about 7:30 and pro-
ceeded to the park where refreshments
were served and boating and various
games participated III. Those pres
fnt were Misses Arzemia Gates Myrtle
PriJchard. Lucy Morris, Marsle English,
Iua Hodges. Elva Abel- Bessie Wood,
Viola Hollensune and Nellie Wood and
Messrs. Arthur Marsh, Gene BalIeng,
Byron Shea, Frank Adams VIII Parker.
Charles Stewart. Harry Hawley and Ed
SeIOYer
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
LUNCH AND CARD PARTY.

Mrs E. Z. Beech gave a lunch snd card
party Thursday afternoon. Her guests
were; Mrs. F. G. Smyth, Mrs. J. p. Burell
Mrs. W w. Pearce. Mrs Perkins. Mrs. NJ
Myers, Mrs. J. /. Dyer. Mrs. w. +. Stout,
Mrs. .. d. Kirk, AIRS + Coen, Mrs. a. ;.
Parks, Mrs. {. Sim, Mrs. +. Magill, Mrs
T. Brook, Mrs. y. H. Bently, Mrs. Richard
son. Mrs. f. Wood. Mrs. Z. r. Spangler,
Miss Lucie Drain and Miss Daisy Richard-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
Coffee Options.

Nrw YoRK Aug ll.-Coffee-ODcned
steady t. 5al0 points advsnCe; further i'm
proved slightly on European buying and
local covering. closed firm. = 20 e. points net
advance. Sales l015H has. me 1diuE August
Sl4 F5al5 0se sept Si4 50al4 -, OcJ- So 5s4
i a.. Dec 81 s5aIs %.
Spot CofIee-R5o. dun; No ., TH-. lid.
quiet sad steady. CordUys lssIs,l- Saies
hone.
SantoS-Firnl. good average Santos is sl9G
receipts ll-sn bag. STOCK l3s.e5J.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12

CSyAoCTSATzD persons a-s not per
rnitt.-d n vote IN NOrwsy
ONLY AbClt nine per cent 81 surFieal
a-uputatioas result fatally
TIE largest iEclos4d BODY q water
II the world IS the Caspian So
A NV YORK girl hse the best doll
IN the world Il cost tvventy tAoussDi
dolla-s
APEAcH orchard a. Masilia :. N.
vas sold the other day for Et,y thou
sand del.srs-
49, 9 L--~e = e:Fef -es-s ~ IS
ace e---ot Re ace-rs.oiy tod L. a.
aiming ST. teeth
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
MRS. a. c. JoBES Is HoNoKED.

Mrs A. c. Jobes and her two children
have been having a happy time in Jhe
Sunny South. Mr.. Jobes expected them
home last evening bus they were delayed
hy a wreck on the Missouri Pacific near
81. Louis yesterday. The hoscius6o,
Miss, Star gives IA column account Of
pink tea given there by Mr. aud Mrs ".
B potLs IN honor OF Mrs. .Inbas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
20 FAIR NOUTHERNERS.

Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wen entertained in compliment to Mrs NJ
Staude of 1t. Worth, Texas, and Mrs Ev-
ans of AleXandria. Louisiana. The guests
were Mrs. ". Stauds, Mrs. Evans and the
other guests We're Col. and Mrs. Huffman,
Mr. and Mrs, ). Gnbi, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
SchBitzler, Mr.. and Mrs. knoblauch, Mrs.
Waldecker. Miss Lena Crib, Mr.. John
Gribi. and Mr.. u. Huttmtn.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
HAVE GONE on a FISH.

A fishing party, chaperoned by Miss
Carrie Weaver and Miss May Dunn, is
camping on the Whitewater this week.
They are Misses Cora Bowman, Winnie
Woolard, VIrgie Little, Mary McCul-
Tough, May Weaver, Stella WOrrell, Edith
Little Messrs Harry Dunn, Jim Woolard
aud Bert Weaver Messrs. Lee Webb,
Arthur Crawmer, Frank Adams and
Erricll Boyd Will join the party this even
ing and all will return on Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
Mrs.. CoLE5 SIN ENTERTAI>s.

Mrs Coier sim gave duplicate whist
party. Tuesday afternoon. Those present,
lhe members of the Duplicate Whist club.
were: Mrs W. r SpanEler. Mrs + Brook.
Mrs !. l. Dyer. AsT-. Richardson. Mrs +
:. MaSiiI, Airs. W. W. Pearce, Mrs r. T.
Beech, Mrs r. Wood, Mrs q. ID. Kirk, Mrs.
F. Coen and Mrs. O. II. Bentley.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
rARNEIL CHAMPION As HOST.

PARCEL Champion, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
{. I, Champion, was the little but ac-
compiished host of u roval event at tie
home of his grandfather. DR. ID. w
Smith, Tuesday afternoon. His guests
were: julia Paugh, Maud Hess. Lottie
Hess, Jessie Ba!dersuou. Iiorteuse Balder-
ston. Jean Ross, Marguerite keenan,.
Fred Anawalt. Robert keenan,, Phillip
Balder~ton, Russell Firebaugb. Charley
Pool, Victor Dold, Marshall and Albert
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
THEY PICNIC AND HUNT.

SheDhard's farm was the scene of a pic
mic, Thursday. While the feminine por-
tion OF the company gossiped under the
trees, the men took their guns and DIunked
the festive plover. The participants We're
Messrs. ana Messiames VI. Bryant. J. d.
Houston, l. Z. West. A. S Parks and
daughter, Mrs Frank Smith, IL. Hess and
ldrs. and Miss Leweling
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
WICHITA NOT BEHIND.
senior and mrs. Munaiveno GIVE Roof Pa

Senior and Mrs. Mundivelo GIVE Roof Party.
Wichita is not much behind New York.
Mr. Mundivelio, or rather Senor Muudi-
veuo and his wife, gave roof party on
the Butler block Wednesday evening.
The roof was refulgeuU with Chinese
lanterns and a band was present TO dis
rourse concord of sweet sounds. Dainty
refreshments concluded this novel affair.
The guests were: Captain and Mrs.
DEAN, Dr. and Mrs. Mcpherson and Miss
Mcpherson, Mr.. and Mrs. McGinn, Mrs.
Wilbur, Mr. Casper HaInes and Clarence
Wilbur.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
ATA coUrRf ENrnarA1NMENT.

Miss Lillian and Ethel Lee entertained
picnic crowd at their home west of tue
city, Thursday morning The party was
ehHDeroned by Mr.. aud Mrs. Scott and
WAS copposed of the Misses Florence Cul-
yer, Stella Green, Lillian Pool, Mary Gull
yer, Jennie Smith, Matte Smith and
Messers. Arthur Phillips, VIII Heinig aud
Raf, Ppot
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
SOCIAL N0vELrl INrRonrCED.

Mis- James BriedeuSlein gave a sun
flower party, Tuesday evening. The nov
ely Introduced was entertaining. The
gentlemen were each given subject. such
as Prohibition. Tariff. Laws. Woman Suf-
frsge, ett-, and bad 10 talk one minute to
the point. After refreshments game of
cards occupied the attention If the guests
who were: Mrs. and Mrs. Eu Baldwin.
Misses Delay, Martin. Drake. Clayton. Hay
worth, Parker. MeSsrs- Jones' Lendl.bach,
Vi est aud EehleIsou.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
MRS. KECk GIVES A TEA.

Mrs. Z E. Keck gave tea at her home
in Fairview, Thursday Her guests were
Mrs. c. f. Potts, Mrs. Policy OF Richmond.
Ind, Mrs. William Reed, Mrs. L. w.
Clapp, Mrs. Lidden, Mr.. Butler of Quincy
HIS, Miss Potts and Miss Emma PoGts.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
Cas- quotations were "a follows:

Flour-Winter patents. s. 5Oa2 so; bakers,
81 50a2 90; winter straights 81 5Ja60; spring
straight, 50 2Oi2 20.
No. spring wheat 54a56iSc. No spria.,
WHEAT, n'rI'. No. > red 54a54ec. No corr.
$3.50. No. yellow corn SC, No ,
oats $0l4c. No. white Soc, No. white
55l4aa4c, No.2 rye 4Sc. No barley Homl, No.
SIC. No. 4. n'm'i. No l fisNseed : y. Prime
timothy seed, 81 10. Mess pork per bbi.
Sl3 35al3 40 Lard. per 100 lbs, - 37l4a7 40.
Short ribs sides. loose, 3 l0a, 20. Dry sated
shoulders. boxed. SO 37iss,6 20. Short clear
sides, boxed, s. 3115a' 621a. Whisky distiilers.
finished goods, per gallon, 81 -.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
OFF FOR TIE JOHNSTON RANCH.

Mrs. ". W. Johnston, S., is the chaperone
of d crowd which lett for the Johnston
ranch last evening for a good lime ana re-
creation. The party Is composed of Misses
Harriet and Lillian Johnston, Miss Sarah
Chapman. Miss Lewis, Mr.. b. Priddy, Mr..
w Vincent, Mr. w. Hoffman, Mr.. II, Cald-
well and Mr. O. Z. Smith.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12

NEw YORK. Aug. u--Ragg. steSdy 20 f-n-
Fair refining - Centrifugal - tsSi s. sales
none Refined quiet ana steaGv No n 4 i-lt.s
i; No. :. 3 l5I6sa4lS 80 : 81 81 l-l6, No Z
l5-ia, No Ia "a: \o. = .a~ss IS-l6; No. iA
-, ConIrctiou> l-is; cut loaf. = sa5 .-l5-
crushed. y saj s-l6- p wtie-. j. io45. grand
laFr-L .-Irl =. u - 4 lI-ft..l
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12

-assea< - Pay1Es ,~x@s - s-.f-z<ry
raS--als t1s c..-@-<ss e KLlEzsr s~xv-oz..
th>- sAi1. 0sx1z-=sTy. received ss>els
;E-se HuEaTsa r1s-.zs frvz Tie snzs1n
t-oza saTsrzl ek<tors<s o~r=ssa ~ shs
tgwz Ib@ Avscz xsa z.ax< rfs-<
-Es <xPsEsss ef Efn.zz,s.sats-. hat
os>E pa-a ~ rzco@y frozn tA~ --n-
s0zrc~- That's osns p,aoe where -.
So--I-c.s=s coo gs. 4, al
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
RAIN IS TO BLAME
FEW LOCAL SHOWERS HOLD THE
BULLS IN CORN DOWN.

While the Government Report is
Hard Upon the Bears They Seize
Upon Some Rains in Iowa,
Kansas, Illinois and Indi-
ana, as a COunter-Irri
tant and Succeed in
Keeping the Stu
alton Well in
Hand.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
GP0iIt Quotations
BY
HODGES & SEYMOUR,

Highest market price paid for all kinds Of
gram. Milling wheat specially, Write wire
FOR prices.
Basis Mississippi River
Always in the market for strictly pure mill
ing wheat--hard or soft. Can furnish oats.
103 S. TOPEKA. TELEPHONE 1872.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12

Wednesday evening. Her guests were.
Misses Nirgie Little Susie Sweet, Mary
Mccullough. Cora Bowman. Stella Wor-
rell. Mary Weaver, Nes>rs. Frank Adams
Lee Webb Warren Eaton. Walter Eaton.
Bert Weaver, Arthur Crawmer, Jim
Wooiard
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
COTTON MARKET.


New ORLEANS. Auz. U.-Cotton-Dull;
sales ~ receipts -, exports cosstwise 5.s:
stock x. .2s2
Futures steady: sales go July
81 e4as 90: Aug = 46a6 -: October 81 asa
S y. November - saa6 =; Decembrr = 5Ia
-: JauHary - 5.a6 =: February e 6Sa5 ~
March 80 5ss0 %; April 81 15a6 20; May s. sls
81
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
GRAIN MOVEMENTS


ST. Louis Aug. lI.-Wheat-- Lower; cash,
5ll2c; August. SLICE; September. 5llsaSsc.
CORN Lower; cash. 5ii&c; Aug. 55c; sept,
53c.
oATs-Lower; August, So2.c; sept, G2ic.
PoRk-QGiet: Iubbin-. SIS s,l2-
IARp-Nomlnallv unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12

ticipants were: Misses Ella Hellar. Mary
Hellar, Minnie Millison, Anna Burr, Mabel
Millison, Messrs. John Parkinson. Oscar
SaImans, Orvile Bowie, Hoag, Mcterran,
Fail, James Parkinson.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12

L.t.ie Dirk 4ias Ansssgse - 49,
fa-7v Js4-E a.
fta'a~- to.3 20 % s.o7 s~<ssss
i-rs tAs-r Agr--
didn't
AsE se-w o. gSs i<n-~ sas = E~-~fy
fDzNF
Il sss2&6 &sx s~E - siz<s "a
hsS @-~< IA as-.ss-~n~s--r le~=<ss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
THEY PLAYED AT WHIST.

Misses limo and Beulah Creditor enter
tained at whist Tuesday evening. The
guests were Misses E5tella Neg5aur, Edna
Tilden, Josie Nennard. Lizzie Hamilton
and Nina Reams aud Herbert Levy, Ver-
million Harris, Ned Larlmer, Joe katz aud
.asIIa Ifnrla
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
Specie Exports

NEw YORK. Aug 1.-THE exports Of = ecii
during the past week were: Gold So ,ttL.
silver s,1S,ls5. The imports were. Gen. al
merchandise s, ga AZ; dry goods Sl-9Jj,f 81
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
Butter and ERrs.

NEw YORK. August. BCiter-St csdy:
western l5l,sl4; western Creamery l2alJ, fac
tory lelssi55s; ElEi2~ >.
Eggs-StroEE. state and Parma l5is2i6;
western fresh llal5.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

CHICAGO. Aug. il-Todays cattle re-
celpis w estimated AZ .s02 mskln- o..
80 Tor TINS week against - 81 sog last
week. Tlls weeks shipments amount 10
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
WHO WILL GET IT?
WALL STREtT EXERCISED OVEa
BEIKEARI'S SUCCESSOR.

Spectators Generally do not Believe
That the Resigned President Met
the Issue Squarely III His An
swer TO Expert Little's Re
poDt - Names OF l!su
Mentioned as Posi-
BILE Receivers-Is
4 Dull Day
IN Stocks.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12

When lovers are separated t5es
Use tns mails W1ea they ar -
gether they express taeir =1cctloas ~
recs1y - ssca s.aer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
ST. Louis
NEW YORK PRODUCE

-. Louis. Aug. Il.-COt-on Quiet: Md
ding 65s: sales none: receipts none: shipments
lui; stock 2@.s0O bales.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12

JUSf FOR Fun tTJ-B.
Miss Mary Kelly entertained the Just
For Fun club Tuesday evening". The par
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
Chicago MAJ ket.

CHICAGO, Aug. IL
The market today experienced the following
range Oi prices.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
CAMPBELL PRODUCE CO.,
Buyers and shippers OF
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY

CORNER FIRST and 18TH.
Largest dealers in southern Kansas. Large
quautit,~ wanted daily. We are paying to-
day rs .oIlOws:
Live Poultry, per pound. CENTS
Turkey. heEs ............................ o
IUEAGA. Atii5
Chickens, hens Observation-Disclosures.
! NhlthSHrB IpuSltTS
Chickens, brolers ~ TO . lbs per lb.......
=
Eggs, without cases, per dozen.
I'ditti. lEtSL----. ~
We meet all competition and are prepared
10 receive shipments from any reasonable dis
tance and guarantee satisfaction in all cases.
CORES pond with Us. We will make il profit
able 10 you. Ask for prices and freight -ates.
Call and see Us in Iepayr mills. Telephone
l55. Respectfully.
A Z. LAWRENCE Manager
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
HONOR TO GUESTS
MRS. WALLENSTEIN ENTERTAINS
FOR TWO YOUNG LADIES,

Participants Have Gay Time Play
ing Many Games, Part&king of
Tasteful Refreshments and
Concluding With q Dance.
Mrs. BriedenstGin Makes
Male Guests Become
OratOrS-L arg
Parties Given
This Week
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12
CLOSING BOND LIST.

New YORK. Aug. IL -3overnment bonds
steady. state bonds dull. Railroad bonds
regular.
L : IS reg.........ll1l5' Do I'd A.......... 225s
Do IS coupon .ll1I2 VI h and f first4s. "a
IS reg ll3l2 Nj k ami 4 secis. 4234
DO q coupon. ...-llf lSt Paul cons - l26i4 a
Do = reg, ....... 81 do G * = w D.. lUsL u
Atchison 4S........ 7ll5lSt l. IL > + gen is IS y
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12

OMAHA. Aug. Il -Cdttle-Receipts, l.
200; Tie market was good aud hrm. Prime
beeves So 900 81 80: good to choice !, 200 TO
i,400 pounds steers s. 556 81 90: fair to good
$50 10 l 200 pound st--r- S30JQ s3, 90; poor
to fair grassers - 259S3 70; western steers
8. .S0ls3 60
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; all the plckers
were in the market this morning and shi ip-
pers also bought freely. The range of
prices WAS from SI003$5.l 10; light 81 00@
II 30; mixed 81 25tLS5 W; heavy Il 5)9 s.. 10
S6eep-Receipls, none; thu sheep market
WAS dull; fair TO good nrtives =. SO. p;
fair to good Westerns S2.50GS3 90; common
and stocker@ sL75@S2.00 good TO choice
lambs S3.00@S400
KANSAS CITY, Aug 11.-Cattle-Receipts
4,5J0: shipments, ;. 80: market steady
TO strong; Texas steers 81 50l3 90; Texas
cows. Sl35@2 10; heef steers, - 50g4. 65;
native cDws. $l.5OG 25; stockers and feed
ers. 81 l50@300; bulls. Sl.2563.00.
Hogs-Rec-ipts, 800; shipments, $500;
market strong 10 10 ceIts higher; bulk of
sales, 81 9005O5; heavie-, 81 95@520; pack
erS. Sj.O0G5 %: mixed, 81 S5@5.05; lights,
S4.939 S5.O5; yorkers, S5.0OG5.15; pigs, $3.50
CAS-
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000; ship
ments, 400; market steady
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-12

Opened. Highest Lowest CLOSING.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-01
5taot Columbus
Die Stats OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

sSn Der Office bes ats=5etretdrs
besann seltern Nbenb Die 5taats=@e-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ibre Sobresperiamm-
lung. Sen 9rDbten She'll bes Mbenbs
beanlpruhte oas 8erleien oes piertel=
jdbrisen 8eribtes ppn Sefretdr Yrob1t.
Spe,ialberihte BON Gomites betreifs oes
MaIierporratbs in Qima unb Napp.enn,
Der Musbebnuns bes WaHermert=Sp=
fteme in 2aneolter unb Bombing @reen
unb hes AbuaNerlpitems in Warren unb
Albtabula tamen sur @erleiuns, morauf
bic 8eb0rbe nod ldnserer Oebatte bic
ger6ifentliduns bes Bulletins auf un,
beifimmte 3eit luesen @elbmansels per=
i9ob. I'm 8 llbr Mbenbs pertogte f9
bic 8erlammluns.
Sn Der Sibuns am Oonneritas ,uurs
ben itebenbeG eGomtte's fit 0p9iene in ben
Difentli6en Mnitalten, fur epioemiI9e
Nusbriide BON anItedenben Rrantbeiten,
fur 6dlldungen BON Nabrnns smitteln,
Getrdnten unb Nfebi3inen u.i.lp. oufee-
ftelt. Das @eluh bonn 2ei6rnbeitatter
Wuipibil BON Cincinnati sur heber-
fiibrung BON sm6lf 2etben ldnsf Der.
itorbenen Nptre Game S1tpeitern, pon
benen cine an ben 8lattern geitorben 1T,
BON alien ct. Solepb's 6riebbofe nod
&eaoing, puroe abl bl6ldsis beIdieben.
0ie gldne fir Die Nbmanerleitune in
Wfarietta uurben fir gut befunben.
Die Berlammlllns Der Staaisbeb6rbe
nit Der SotalbebDroe Tinoet i'm nd4Iten
Sanuar itatt.