davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-06

IN xhlea he says.
so long as re proclaim - the vverls
that oar Ezrrcse ts - adhere To fhe sim
gle sold standard silI England agrees 20
ABANDON g. the free ard unlimited coin-
aee q silver a. any ratio vii ueEer come
sanqlseasions n this direction wiil he IA
vain She spurnS them EiTh the arra-
E4nce and insolenCe that such puSiiiani-
nous actions or eur parJ deserve. What
Is more. EnElands action IS coarax xeous
ana aggressive action, not cowar3ly sup
Tiscafion- TIE issue is sharply defined
Those who do rot favor tree coinage ~
gold and silver az Is % / making silver
ths uait q value. as was done under the
aet q l2'2 sre for a gosG standard. There
is 10 middle ground
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-06
TO PUNISH ENTERPRIsE.
Illinois Populists VIII Close the De-
partment stores.

Springfield. III. June The senate
committee whIch investigated the feravt-
naent stores OF Chicago has reported. The
report condemns these stores. and de-
elaFes that stringent regulations viii
alone save the smaller concerns in the
city from being driven out OF existence.
Bills TO this end were presented. en-
powerfng the city council 10 impose cu-
mulative license charges on stores deal.
ing in more than one class OF goods. and
70 declare department stores a nuisance
and close them. The penalty is fixed nj
a fine of $50 10 $50 for each day such H.
legal business is maintained The bills
were read and ordered 10 second read
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-06
REMOVED FOR BLAsPHEMY.
A Treasury Official Commits the I'm
parrionable Sin.

Washington City. June 5.-A. b Morton.
OF Maine. auditor OF the treasury for the
navy department. has been removed from
Office.
The difficulty which eliminated today
began several months ago. when informa-
ton. il is said, reached the department
that Mr. Morton had, both during his for
rner and present term Of office. written let
tiers Of a highly improper character to
parties in his native state rejecting uPon
the president and Secretary Carlisle The
officials. il is said took the trouble TO
verify this information. and his summary
removal today is the result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-06
1IrxcH 10 NAVY OFFICERS.
The MAYOR or southampton T"asts
President Cleveland.

I'FI-1iieflt IflFtsItfIf1s
Southampton, June 5.-Tne mayor ot
s,r.,,.s,.f-,r,ton gave lunch today IA
bono- or the officers % the United stai@s
s,.s Italian warshIps now IN these waters-
,fss,eve vxsz a distinguished company pres
spt. Including Warner :, hinNea2' ti'ite.
-. -..s,5 here The mayor proposed
- r-..tfh ~ the president OF the Tnif~f
s,..er In tnastiuE tie officers u 10Th
.-,,, Ar,,rz. the mayor dweit npon the faet
80, .asaa tntrr-hanges OF courtesies Ters
a. raurh for the presgryation ~ peae--
,sr~fral Kirkland. "a rcfsly. said that -
= r,3 f.se efIcers have heen mach ffnpfe e%sei
with ihe reception they ha9 met "ta
st-.a that- ARRIVAL zt Southampton. and
-s-,sfrted zorue assnx experiences OF
hts carer In The United States navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-06

Health and happiness are relative con
sg-so7s. az any rate, there ear ne little
haupsress without health To give the
s~9w gts ffilf measure % strength and
s,,sr~e- me blood should 80 kept pure
ara vigorous. by the use of Ayers Ssr-
xausrsfta-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-06
FIktuS for Harrison.

Washington City. june 5.-The Evening
Star today says ex-Sscretary Etk;ns. of
Vest Virgins. has announced for Harri-
son for president. and declared that the
Depew harmony dinner in New York was
really the inauguration OF the boom for
the ex-preslaenL's nomination next year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-06

Burte Mont. June 5-.At a rlsstsrs- o<
TIE cnz -ee< ~ commerce here to5ay z
was ce-sds3 20 have Senator's Tom Car
ter ard Lee Mantle ard ConeresSrnan
Hartman rer-ssers Montana IN the Mem
ps1IS silver convelTrScC June Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-06
THE IOWA SILVER CONFERENCE.
large and Enthusiastic ? = Letter From
Judge Caldwell.

pes Moines June Gen J r. Weaver
.~s e-her leaders ~ the sil,er party IN
,9a vresr were present a. the stale SILVER
meeting here today. There was large
e-anersl attendance ard much enthusiasm
was manifested. The conference To-Day
- -,,r,-r,s ~tfsaa ard il S. understood
,hst 70 efTart wil - made - nominate
= rt.se+ The silver wiBE 0f The Demo
cratic party has a conference scheduled
- forr,orrozr. Most Of those here today
al stav over for il. letter from
United states Circuit Judge Henry G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-06
Army Changes.

washington city. June 5-TIeut. John
p T~homosou. ordnance dspa rtn7eut has
beer, relieved from dufy At the head
Quarters Of the Platte and ordered 70 The
Sena rtrnsnt as chief ordnance officer
Tietat. = :. Bullock. seventh cavalry " 81
- relieved from duty at the University of
HN-ror..ir,r On Ssnternber /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-06
Fancy log riding. Madison park. To-Day

r-e-t. samuel TS-ai New.nan var VET
err sx-rfTfaf ssf pcfis-s ~ rs3f-s-ssTaRFs- p
ara ex-casef o< Isle So2g-issE-a Pacific rsiEi-
rs-as's dsfeetsye tzIrca1. - deasA a. san
Franczss,o, aged IS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-13
COUNTED IN BIG MONEY.
Directors of Land Company Claim Dam
ages by Hundred Thousands.

Denver. Jan. ia row etween the
directors of the Colorado River Irriga-
tion company brought James H Beat
ty of Sarnia. Mont. and Phillip Won
Volkenburg of New York out TO Den
yer several days ago. Yesterday these
gentlemen were served with papers In
damage suits which aggregate 5000. 900.
In all these suits John c. Beatty is
either the plaintiff or the Colorado
River Irrigation company is
John G. Beatty sues Van Volkenburg
alone for $4,000 for disclosing secrets
cOntided to him professionally as his
attorney in New York City. John C..
Beatty sues Van Volkenburg and Jas.
II. Beatty for 100000 for conspirirg TO
prevent him from realizing upon his
stock in the Colorado River Irrigation
company and by false reooit and aC-
cTsdtlons and other unlawful means
decrying and breaking down the valJe
of the stock; for S75G90 damage for
slander to his title 10 stock AMI Tor
500, 900 damages for malicious prosecu-
ton in commencing suit against him
in New York, Rhode Island and Colo
rado.
The Colorado River Irrigation COM
pany sues Van Volkenburg and James
H. Beatty for 100000 damages for con
spiracy to wreck the company. decry
its enterprises and prevent IL from
going on with It's business and s75 900
damages for SANDER 10 the title OF the
500 900 acres OF land in Sonora and for
100000 damages for malicious prosecu-
tion in bringing suits against IL ia New
York. Rhode Island and Colorado.
Beatty and Van Volkenburg declare
that the company has title to no land
which 1T viii hold and that while the
organization seeks TO Issue bonds
amounting TO So 900 900 IL has absolute
" nothing TO bond. These and other
allegations have caused suit 70 be en-
tered for damages.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-13
THE CHURCHES.

All are invited. Christian Science
reading room and dispensary open
every day except Sunday.
Services as usual at the Church of
Christ, Scientist, hall southwest cor
ner of Market and First streets-Sub-
ject: What profit should we have if
we pray unto Him." Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Bible reading Wednesday
at 7:30 p. m. and Thursday at 2:30 p. m.
Brown Memorial Reformed church,
corner of Topeka avenue and Lewis
street-Services by the pastor, Bruce
Griffith, at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sub
ject OF morning discourse: a sermon
to Elders and Deacons." Evening
theme: THE Calling of Zaccheus." ="
Sunday school at Gas a. m. Y. P.S. c.
Z. at $50 p. N.
Central Baptist church, at Garfield
hall, corner Of Water and First streets
Regular preacing services at 1850 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. L. a. Hall preach
ing. Subject morning sermon: The
True Measure and Pattern of Service -
Evening theme, a gospel service: THE
Human Element in Salvation" Sun
day school at II m. Junior Union at
8 D. N. 3. Y. p. W. at $50. Z. 3.
Wolden, chorister.
This afternoon at o'clock there will
be business mems meeting at the Y.
NJ. C. a. auditorium. It will be Y.
NJ. c. A. farewell meeting to Major
Cole. Mr.. Frank Sherman will lead
the meeting, and Charley Burrows.
Jeff Crouch and others Will make short
talks. Major Cole will be present dur
ing the latter part Of the meeting.
There will be good music. Every man
in Wichita is invited to come and help
make this the great meeting of the
union services.
AT the Unitarian church today the
following musical program viii be
given:
voluntary. y..-.....- Selected
Miss Galloway.
Quartette-Inspirer of Prayers. Millard
Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Chiide, Mr..
Mcknight and Mr.. Hull.
Hymn-Lord We Come. .. .Gottschalk
Quartette-Rock of Ages. .Millard
Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Childe, MIR.
Mcknight and Mr. Hull.
Trio-Thou Shalt Love the Lord
CFrom the oratoria "Elijah'D. Costa
Mrs. b. II. Campbell, Miss Gal
lagher and Mrs. Childe.
Hymn-Geer. Creators Call
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-13
COLE STAYS ANOTHER WEEK.
Three Meetings Nesterday--Attended by
Firemen and Railroad Hen.

From the ringing Of the NJ L. church
bell three times yesterday, it might be
inferred that the sexton had joSged his
calendar a day and thought IT was
Sunday. IT was the call to the eVangel-
istic meetings.
In the morning meeting earnest wish
es were expressed that Major Cole re-
main another week.
The afternoon melting was held es-
peclally for the fremen. They seemed
glad to use the opportunity to hear the
evangelist. They came with their en-
gine and. patrol wagon ready to re-
spond to any call. They listened atten-
lively to the singing and speaking. Ma
jor Cole spoke of the dangers in their
work and Of their need to be right with
God. Rev. Mr.. Colt, DR.. Ninick and
other laymen spoke briefly and DR..
Winters made the closing prayer.
At the evening service seats were re-
served for railroad men. The seating
capacity of the building was taxed TO
its utmost. After the sermon, Major
Cole cleared the pulpit platform and
asked all the men who had been recent
ly converted to take their places there.
Several others Joined these voluntarily
who had taken no stand before. When
Mr.. Shane made the announcement for
today's services he asked all who
wished to join him in asking Major Cole
to stay longer to rise. Nearly veryone
rose. Major Cole answered by saying,
you are elected. You have my sym
pathy."
This morning he will be at st. Pauls
NJ. E. church; at p. m, at the Emporia
avenue N. E, church.: at p. m, at the
Y. NJ. c. a hall where he will be assist
ed by Messrs. Burrows, Sherman and
Crouch. In the evening he Will oe at
the VI. z, and Presbyterian churches.
During the week the morning meet
ines will be discontinued but afternoon
meetings will be held in the outside
churches. Monday at 2. m. there
will be a meeting at the West Side Pres
byterian church. Cottage prayer meet
ings viii also be held in various parts
of the city during the week. 4 good
deal Of interest has been awakened IN
these meetings through out the city and
it is expected that next week viii see
still greater interest.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-13
HAVE BEEN N WICHITA.

When Emma Abbott was in Wichita
she sang in Garfield hall.
Lotta appeared but once in Wichita
She played Pawn Ticket No. 210"
Booth and Barrett played two nights
in Wichita They carried away $4,000.
The best violiniste every heard in
Wichita was Camille UrSo. She has
quit the stage.
Louis Harrison appeared in Wichita
In a minor part in Said Pasha once. He
was unknown then
Pat Gilmore. the band-master, was
struck on Wichita and il is said owned
some property here.
Orlie Crawford's theatrical company
has arrived in Topeka from Emporia
And they rode in too.
Sheridan. the tragedian. once played
Louis NJ 70 about sevenvy-five people
in the old Turner hall.
Adele Aus der ohe was the best
pianiste ever heard in Wichita. She is
now in New York City.
The last time Clara Louise Kellogg
sang in Wichita she had become so fat
that she disguised everybody.
Professor Metcalf. formerly professor
OF piano OF the Garfield university. IL
practicing law in California.
Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler gave one
concert in Wichita several years ago.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-13

She is now touring Germany with i'm
mense success.
Robert Downing, when he was un-
known, played a two-nights engage
ment in Wichita and his acting was
called rotten"
Miss Yaw. she of the hair-raising
ranges, is touring Texas. She hasn'
found it necessary yet to run to escape
everlasting fame
Anna Abbott, .'the Georgia magnet"
once played to fourteen people in the
opera house in Wichita. a year later
she was getting $1,000 week in Lon
don.
There is young man in business in
Wichita who first heard Remenyi, the
violinist, when he was baby in arms.
And Remenyi, the old crank, is still
fiddling.
Thomas Keene is receiving many
complimentary notices OF late. Wich-
ita always turned out to hear him, but
the eastern papers were always in
clined to guy his acting.
Madame Januaschek in the early
days of Wichita had a cowboy ar
rested for making an audible remark
about her "night-gown" when she ap-
peared in "Old Eagle Hall as Lady
Macbeth
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-13
Iive~,ort 1,ar.et.,u Steady.

Chicago. ian Lz-Thsre was ID change
OF Importance II the cattle market Tbere
we're buyers FOR most % tEe o.fcTi1..s
and prices were noz-inzfly STEADY az g =
rs = for dressed beef z1d shipping steers.
= zF1iz = f0r stocserE and feeders g 80
8 . Gor COWS and bulls ard - E-f.ECAz5 for
fel TEXAS cattle THIS weeks receipts
amount 20 kan head against az %
last week a11 - - for a year aEo-
I1~lzE's beg receipts we're estimated a.
e - head making zi5.s-s fcr The NIX Or
abcut ---sio more taan for last Eeek aar
Il 90 more than lor year Gsc- IleEt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-13
CURE FOR HEADACHE.

As remedy fo5 all forms of Head,ch,
Electric Bitiers has proved to be the yer,
best. l. effects permanent cure and tn,
most dreaded hsbitu.l sick headsche.
yield 20 its influence. We urge all wh,
are 4; m cted 10 procure a bottle, snd Civ.
bis remedy - falr tr;sl In casrs of hsb
iturl constipation Electric Bitrers cnre.
by giving the needed tone to the howell.
and few Cases long resist the use of thi-
medicine. Try II once. Large boit:-.
only 80 cents 1t Chss. Lswreuce and q
Gehriug's Drug Stire
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-13
Money on Call.
New York. Jan. l2-Money on cali ea.y

New York. Jan. l2-Money on call easy
at l0lla per cent; last loan ~ per cent:
closed ~ per cent. Prime mercantile
paper. 2@4Nii2 per cent. Sterling ex-
change firm, with actual business In
bankers bills AT Assa.G 70 for demand
and at SNz4d4 SS for 60-days Posted
rates. s. SSlaGr4Sa and T. 4Ssikn490. Com
merciaI bills. 81 50. Silver certificates,
6Ois bid. Bar silver 59Z
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-13
Coffee Options.

New York, Jan. 12-CoTee-Options
opened steady at 500 points advance.
ruled inactive but generally firm and on
local short demand. Closed steady az %
i points net advance Sales, 500 bags,
including: March. Sl3 s5GI355. May. 81 =
Gls91; September, S13EGI5sJ: October,
SIS -: Decemb Der. S1770.
Spot coHee-Rio. qulet but firm; 70. z
f3z.c. Mid. quiet but firm; CordOva, ls5S
GI9c. Sales none.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-13
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Anna Jenness Miller, woman's great
champion for reformed dress, will give
two lectures at the opera house Jan.
%. Afternoon lecture 10 ladies' only.
The evening lecture will be delivered
to both sexes. Every father and
mother and every young lady and gen
tle2nan should know what Miss Miller
has to say that will insure the coming
generation health. Every. young man
and woman has right TO demand that
they be born right. Don't miss this
great opportunity to hear this gifted
woman.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-13
AMERICA HAS FIRST CHANCE.
But They Go Elsewhere for Cable Capital n
They Have To.

San Francisco. Jan. 12.-F. ". Hatch.
Hawaiian minister of foreign affairs
who came up from the Islands on the
Austria today. says that the main OBJ
ject Of his trip is TO push the project
for a cattle between San Francisco and
Honolulu He says that the Hawaiians
do not Ike the IDEA OF foreign capital
invested in an enterprise which they
think should be purely American.
Hatch says n the capitol cannot be Sc
cured IN this country. II VIII be sought
elsewhere. The plan Of the Hawaiians
is 70 utilize Ecckar island as n station
when the cable is laid. with q. supple
mentaTy line from Seckar 20 Honolulu.
MAS nay dismiss compassion from lis
heart, but God VIII ueyer.-COwyer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-13
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. Jan. 12-As usual on Satur-
day. and with no important buyers pres
ent, the demand was very light and TO
meet general necessities for current
wants. However. large sales continue to
be effected through deliveries on previous
engagements AS whole II has beer
slow week Printing cloths quiet at 9-l6
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-13
FITScURED

{ITcfs {. 3 lf0fIT1lsT = Es'.ifllz-l
Pro. W Il PEEK 49,, rssiSsss sEsc1ziE % 7-le-==
Is wi,aozt 6o-bs t-ez-e sid o--e1 Iler re e-es ta
.nyi.Ti1E Pavsicizz: s-cosss = .s-o.s Il We
Sz~ehezri Of o4ses 81 years s1-lr-c e-eS-o q In
Uepa5isSesS Fzizable Ec-E CT ih= disease y is2 as
ends Rsth Ea-rs bette oi his .so1;e ea-e ir %
arr sufferer hc nay sssd the. Po 81 kHI- s.
DIS. We eassise afsy1-e wsair: ere 70 s.G-szs,
?.o.. ". Il. PIKE, I. ., Cs--- 80 SsS .c.x
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-13
TRE pIscovzuY sAyzp Hra rrYz

SIR. g Gsiiloa-Ltr. orHr4lsf. B-ry-r~-
vile. Ii's ssys. "r4 Dr. King. Nv
Di-cr ye 7 owe ny h;s- W.s t-k-a with
IA Vripfe = sad tr4-si IL ile physicians for
ru3l = 81 b u 1ut o. 20 sSsil and ~ss siv-a
~ suf tod ] c4u!d tot live Usviux DR.
; x Bx's S-w u sc0vsrY fu nlv 81 - I s-nt
ff b1ftis s4d Deg.D its uss sd ffo N he
hr-t fo-~ iezz8 TO g-f betf -r, ssa .fs<r
9.ing thF@. botil-s va o ? ais.l 4Soui Agaa.
j . Egrrh - ~siyht Ia geid. We yoss's
s-so store or b@u-s vtfbout tf" G~ta
free ir.sl - Gh-rlss LaEgsBes's aaG G..
G-Erlog's crug .forr-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Butter and Eggs.

New York, Jan. 12.-Butter-Easier;
western dairy, IIql6c; western creamery.
I5dZ5ikc: western factory. l0ftlJc: Elgins.
25isc; imitation creamery, l2Il3c; state
dairy. 10G3qC: state creamery. 1915.
Eggs-Steady; state and Pennsylvania.
22TZi2c: ice house. I7izTlsc. western
fresh. Z1Izc: southern, I9Q-lc- Receipts,
5,U.5 packages.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-13
Kansas Cftv Grain,

Kansas CITY. Jan. 12.-Wheat-Steady:
No. hard. 53I53c; No > red, 52G52;zc; re-
jected, 46Gi7c. Sales by sample r. .. b,
Mississippi river: No hard, 5sfIJ9c: No. 2
red, 5sl2G59C. Corn cent lower. weak;
No. mixed. 40i20Ic; No. 2 white. 4izc.
Oats-Slow; No. 2 mixed, 3lc; 10. , white.
320S3c. Rye-Firm, No. = sc. Flaxseed
Dull. S1.3cq1.31. Bran-Fivrl, 6sT69c.
Hay-FirTn. timothy. 81 O0T10.00; prairie.
S750GS.5G Butter-FirIn: creamery, 1sG
&c; dairy, lS4l6c. Eggs-Cnchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-13
Sugar.

New York Jan 12-SuEar-Ra~- ouiat
but steady; No. 8, 5ssT5 e-IS. No T. ga
Slsc: No. > 5ls q3 7-lsc; No. 9. 3 3-ls71 ~;
No. .. 3lsT3 3-isc; No. Il , I-i6455.c. No. !.
3G5 3-ls: No. Is I5-1sc; or 4. 3izG5tsc
mould a, 1-iSI4tsc; standard a, l1-15E
sc: confect.oners 4. 2 il-lS0z7sc; cut loaf.
7-l6sfs7sc; crushed. { 5-l5sf4ssc poVtere3,
l-isF &c; granulated, 3 3-I69%s4cs cubes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-13
Cattle market steady.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Stock Yard Notes

NJ. A. Conneil of Anthony, topped the
market yesterday with nice bunch Of
hogs.
l.. Robinson OF Towanda, was at the
yards yesterday buying stock
John W. Kibby of Augusta. bought some
nice cattle at the yards Yesterday
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-13
COTTON sIARKET.
New Orleans.

New Orleans. Jan Cotton futures
quiet: sales, 100 bales. January. 25.I2Ft
E1s: February S5EG52: March. ES%
9 g. April EGsG5G May. &. .sFdf Il. June.
s. a5s75.as: july. = xas-s5-52. August $50
5 =; September. s5-5sa $50. October. S.ss6
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-13
AIN MCNEM I'm i

st. Louis, Jan. 12.-Wheat-Higher; cash
Higher: cash and January. 43c; May,
45i.c; March. 432.c bid. Oats-Higher;
cash and January. 30lac; May, 3lc. Pork
Firm, $11S7;a. Lard-Firmer, S6.70Q6S5.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-13

St Louis. Ian i2-CO-ton steady; mid
bales: shipmsEts. 40 bales: stocks, -. -,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-13

was a good local and eastern demand
fairly steady market was experiences
at S;.Soiz-10 for heavy weights and ai
SssI4.90 for light Most of the business
was done at Si-e1f94.6O.
Sheep-Rece:ptS were estimated at s S1.ll
making 70.4O0 for this week. TIE total tor
last week was 50,651 and Ior the CORES
pcnding week last year G6.72i There was
a good demand and the pens were ernnrie,,
at steady prices. Quota tions for sheen
range from sl-50dS5G for poor 10 choice
and sales of lambs were on basis OF
S2.50fi4.35 for poor 10 prime.
Receipts-Cattle. 1.Sl9s calves, 100; hogs
IS, 900; sheep. 2OQ1
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-13

Marde-Do yos thiEk ry ..- evv>
To- decollet=2
Ahce-Of c0cr,e not ErerythlnS IN
dress goods Is loge- this rear ,aaa
ever before--BrSokly Life.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-13

Her Fa;her-Eo. yornz ran. nv
daughter caa never be yours
Her Atcre--Ny dear s.r. eo-r
~an: her 20 BE my dsgghier. vsns
her 20 be rny x..e--asrlsa- I.l..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-13

Omaha, Jan I2-Cattls-Receiprs I7De
Prices 10 10 10 cents lower than YESTERDAY
II was the same way with the cow stun
only more so. Fat cows and heifers sold
very nearly ss well as on yesterday but
on the common and canning grades prices
ruled all OF lc715 cents OF. NeaiS caly es
were in good request and firm. and bulls,
stays, etc, sold fully as well as on yeSter-
Gay. There was the usual saturday
dullness in feeders. but prices showed
very little change
HogSRecsipts. 7.oo0 Conditions were
not materially different from yesterday
and the heavy and medium weight hc~S
sold readily at ss.05f74. 20. while the marke,
for light and light weight stuff was very
irregular with sales 81 2 range OF e 700
4.l9- PISS and yorkerS ruled steady ~
around s5.0GGS.Sl
Sheep-Rsceipts. none. The market was
Quotab.y firm FOR desirable nluttons and
lambs, but slow and weak for common
stun.
Kansas City. Jan. I2-Cattie-Receipts
2.S@; shipments, 2.loC. Market steady 10
strong; Texas steers. Ss.0tslS. So, Texas
cows, S-50ff 205: Colorado steers. g fs)s.
i.lO; beef steers. SS.2545.35: native COWS.
81. t9q5.5ei stockers ana feeders. S2.s5GS.S0:
bulls. s.. 25flSI5.
Hoss-Receipts, S.0o0: shipments. L. e0o.
Market strong to cents higher Bulk OF
sales, S5.S504.So; heavieS, S4.05fIf40; pack
erS, S4.0Vl4.40; mixed. S35gs9401: lights.
$40
Sheep-Receipts. 6s0: shipments, none.
Market steady
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-13

81 anc SO Broadway, sew York City.
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN,
COTTON, COFFEE
Bought and sold FOR cash. Or carried o.
Ito per cent margin Commission LIS
r. fOE Want TO KEEP POST I'd
YOU SHOULD SIND FOE OUR DAILY
MARKET LETTER. WHICH TELLS
YOU WHEN 10 SELL - MILL rs
WHAT A%D WFfI.S To Buy.
Tou sh0EL also send FOR o1r CIRCULAR
which gives ycI some vaiuabir - Ezee-
tons iu the way of avoiding losses. II
sou ~IileZaUire every account rOI ever
ha6 which Shovel yoG loss. srd 'hs-
rgure cut what you have made. foI9W-
iaE or rules. yo1 Wi s-y yO1r I0z1es
vsre GEnecessa-y-
We have ire largest once eTurIcc rors
CLERKS. more brokers. have r11re privs -
wires. UE@ more telephones and have
larger number cf customers t1al anJ
ot1er brokers' cf.irz IL TIE EoT.6.
II yea are making n1o1eT WHERE TS1 az
ton't change. Dgt Il you are rlraiEg -
hir1- give Is 3 chance u Tou are sssc-l-
lsfirE io the SEW GCEE STOCK TX
CHANGE. cgit . once and try TIE con
SJLtpATED. where yoE c--n save Easf
fhe cor ults4oa. ana al % Tie Interest Il
yo1 wish