davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-14
WEEKLY.

sent by mail per year. $500 in advance.
Postage free to subscribers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-14

.Iost people anI.ot afford TO expert
INT. Ihey wan immediate relief.
"ats why they use me Minute Cough
Are. Chas. Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-14
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Notice is hereby given that the UNI
1erslgned a Deen appointed admin
istratrlX or The estate OF James w.
Nelson, deceased. and all persons hav-
.lg GAINS against SAID etsat are
hereby required TO present the same,
.ruper,y verified, 10 j. A. kakin, my
attorney, at his office In Astoria, Ore
son, within SIX mon.hs from This date.
AIarcn lst, loJI.
FIINOR NELSON,
Administrative OF Lhe eStaLe OIL James
-. Nelson, deceased
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-14
o BY THE PRESS.

For sale by Chas. Rogers, Astoria
Oregon, sole agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-26
I FIND the Royal
4 Baking Powder ST.
perior to all the others
IN every respect. 1t IS
purest and strongest.
WALTERS. HAINES, MD.
Consulting Chemist,
ChiCaGO Board of Health.

invented for the mem bers of the family
who constitute the principal person
ages of his famous play, was nearly as
| good hit But the invention was not
a spontaneous one. The original title
| of the comedy was LA Famille Be.
MOTT" and the Paris papers in their
| preliminary announcement spoke of IL
| under that name. One morning the
| author received a letter from NJ. Be
mott, a captain Of lancers, commanding
him 10 change his name there and then
unless he would prefer bullet through
/ his brain, or his nose cut of, etc.
An author who is in the throes Of re-
hearsal wants all his courage and bat
tlesomeness for his hourly contentious
with his interpreters, and Sardou
changed the name to that of "Bonoit-
ard" Two days later the postman
brought him a letter from NJ. Benoit-
| ard, who objected ito hear the name
OF his ancestors banded about in tho
vitiated atmosphere of the wings and
Haunted on salmon-colored posters for
the edification of lot of loafers and
ne'er-do-wells." A second change Of
names; this time to "Benoiton," after
| which Sardou was left in peace.
"Francillou" was changed into
'Franciner a few days before its APP
pearance at the request of a gentleman
whose wife bore that name. Strange
to say, the name of "Francine," was
that of the petitioners mother; so the
original name was reinstated- / sup
pose the husband of the real Francillon
and son of the real Francine preferred
20 see mis- wife vexed rather than his
mother, though why the young natron
should have teen vexed, seeing that
Fraucillon Al the end of the play turns
out TO be as pure as the driven snow.
can not imagine Perhaps if she had
known the plot of the piece beforehand
she would not have minded lending
her name
At any rate that is the conclusion I
came TO long ago after conversation
with the late Mario Cchard, the hus-
band of Mile Madeleine Brohsn and
the author of la Flamina,- from
which Sardou is supposed TO have Dor
rowed "odotte-- Uchard told me that
one OF his friends changed the name Of
has principal parsonage at the request
OF the latter's real namesake- The
morning after the premiere he received
letter couched as follows: Monsieur,
II you had told me that my namexake
In your play is q clever and brilliant
engineer, who in the end receives the
cross % tie legion OF honor, should
70 as
II there be Sill time restore that name
70 him for also AN Al inventor by
profession and the play msy attract
the attention of the government 20 nv
buttonhole. as yet void OF any order
whatsoever - illustrated London
Aa1A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-26
NATURAL CAUSES OF LYING.
Why Children Are Led to Make False
Statements

Nothing is more common than to find
children, with an evidently rudimen-
tary conception of truth, who willfully
and often for no reason make exag-
gerated or false statements, who seem
really TO deceive themselves as we'll as
others. who make their relatives mis-
cradle BY threatened lack of response
bility, which, spreading out in many
ways. points to an unhappy or dis
graceful life.
This fear is so common that the ma
jority of people. / fancy, have felt i.
more or less 1t is SO natural TO re.
gard truth as the foundation of our
whole moral structure, TO look upon il
as the loveliest product of a fine char
acter. that any deviation from it must
necessarily be held as most unfortun-
ate l should be similarly impressed
i'll did not feel certain that the fear is
often wrongly placed that this habit
ual telling of falsehood has its origin.
not in viciousness or spontaneous de-
sire to deceive, but rather in causes for
which the person is not entirely re-
sponsible: which. On the contrary. are
the natural results of natural causes
Nathan Oppenheim, N. D., Popular
Science Monthly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-26
EAGLE Baseball Notes.

Billy Gray is the father Of a new boy
Tuck Turner has been sent home
by the Philiies. Charlie-horse.
Dan Brouthers wants to get back
into harness. Who wants Dan?
Pitcher Boswell. late of the New
Yorks. will finish the season at Cape
May.
The st. Louis Browns have a new va
por bath arrangement in the club
house.
Walter Brodie, the Baltimores' center
helder, has made only five errors this
season.
The Phillies are said to be suffering
from lack of discipline, superinduced
by turbid livers.
Outfelder Wright, the latest recruit
for the Colonels-"No 2S'-promises
to be second Clarke.
"Schmier-case' Bill Hassamaer has
made but two errors in right field for
Washington this season.
President Young has warned league
managers against tampering with the
Southern league players.
The proposed Australian invasion of
ball players. headed by President Hart
OF Chicago, has been declared off
Louisville will sell none Of its play
ers at the close of the season. Thus is
tradition again knocked in the head
Philadelphia never has more than one
pitcher that does good work. Carsey's
star is in the ascendancy at present.
Umpire Andrew is now laid up with
bad ankle. He had just recovered
from the effects of being hit by a bat
ted ball
Sam Thompson claims that he ran
eleven miles in a recent Philadelphia
Pittsburg game. Pretty tough on the
old man.
George Smith has been summoned to
Pittsburg by the death of his mother.
1t will be several days before he rejoins
the team.
A Pittsburg exchange suggests that
Pat Tebeau and Jake O'Connor be muz-
zled if regular ladies days are estab-
lished in Cleveland.
Charley Reilly supplanted Sullivan
at short for the Phillies on Saturday
and succeeded in accepting just half OF
the six chances offered.
Third Baseman Collins. who was re-
leased to Louisville by Boston, condi-
tionally, has not been released abso-
lutely by the Beaneaters.
st. Louis has secured Sheehan, first
baseman of the Little Rock (Ark) club
to succeed Roger Connor. Pitcher
McDougal and s40O was the price paid
for him.
Boston players are censuring Herman
Long for getting married. They think
Herman should have waited until the
end of the season. This is a tip to other
matrimOnially inclined players.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-26
NAMES USED BY PLAYWRIeHTs.
Amusing Instance of Onense Taken BY
Real PersonaSes.

Amusing Instance of Onense Taken BY
Real Personases-
Shortly before the outbreak Of the
Crimean war the late DIR. Granville-I
mean the one who left such interesting
''Memoirs'-wrotet to Lord Palmerston
to the effect that Car Nicholas /. was
as mad March hare. Palmerston re-
piled expressing sorrow that Provi-
dence should have seen fit to inflict so
exalted parsonage as the autocrat of
all the Russias with mental alteration
but that ne Palmerston) did not see
his way clear to let lunatic dictate
the policy of Europe.
It has been stated, with how much
truth 1 know not, that the husband of
the real and notorious Mrs. Ebbs-
smith-as distinct from the fictitious
and notorious one-wrote to Mr.. Pinero
or to Mr.. Hare, or to both, requesting
them to change the name of Mr..
Pinero's heroine. Mr.. Ebbsmith, it is
said, feared that the excitement of
hearing her name from every body's
lips would prove too much for his
wife's weak intellect or excitable tenn
permanent. If such request was made,
Mr.. Pinero was perfectly justified in
declining to be guided in his dramatic
nomenclature by the fads and whims
of lady who, however, estimable in
all the relations of life, did not carry
sufficient mental ballast to digest the
stubborn fac ''quily plus dun ane
qui s'appelle Martin" as the French
have it. or, to put it in plain English,
that there are more fools than one OF
the same name"
That kind of dictatorship-for 1t is
nothing less-has been SO often sub
mitted to by some of the most famous
playwrights as to have virtually be-
come an established thing. Knowing
what do of French courts of law, I
feel certain that the playwright's good
nature in having given way will be
used against him one day coarcively.
That should be prevented at all costs,
both in France and elsewhere, for tech.
meal, artistic and onomatopoeiac rea-
sons. / beg the readers pardon for
the long adjective. Fancy tho whole
of the nomenclature of Sheridan's Ri
vals'' or "School for Scandal being
changed at the instance OF too self
conscious or fidgety set of people! And
there are playwrights to-day who are
Just as clever in that one respect as
the creator of Mrs. Malaprop and
Charles Surface. have not seen Mr..
Pinero's piece; but the name of Ebb-
smith was PROFESSIONALLY . good
Sind"
The name of Benoiton. which Sardou
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-26

watch. had turned in. 1t was then near
ly 2 o'clock in the morning and while
passing through from the engine room
and TO where he stood on the quarter
deck, he saw the men curled up In their
hammocks. Turning quickly to me he
said: How long will it take to close
your water tight doors?'
1.-The men did it in ninety seconds af-
ter the signal was given. He said that
was wonderfully quick work. consider
ing the fact that the men were nearly
all asleep when the order was issued
and that he had no doubt as TO our be-
ing able to do the same work in one
third the time in the daylight when
everything was favorable.
When the emperor was leaving US he
stood on the quarter deck and in bid
ding me good by he said: 1 have never
imagined that a vessel of war could be
in the condition of the New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-26
THE HOUSE BOAT.
Not Such an Ideal Place to 1.-Two rs Is Some-
times Claimed.

Not Such an Ideal Place to 1.-Two rs is Some-
times Claimed.
For some years past there has been a
growing sentiment in favor of summer
ing in house boats. A numbe of per-
sons who have made experiments in
this direction have become enthusi-
asts on this way of passing a certain
portion of the warm season. Once
started, a notion of this kind is likely
to grow and flourish, and there is no
telling where it will stop. Initiative
people, without moments considera.
ton of the why's and wherefores of the
situation, rush into house boats. and in
doing SO unconsciously take the very
course that they should most studi-
ously seek to avoid. A house boat may
be safe or tolerable where the open
sea-breeze continually sweeps it; but in
inland localities or on almost all but
fresh-water shores the spot chosen is
almost certain to be objectionable on
account of malarial conditions.
1t is by no means the ideal way Of
living that some of its advocates claim.
Households are comfortable dwelling
places in paratively still water.
and such places are, between mos
quitoes and malaria! apt to have very
few charms. Given a perfectly quiet
and healthful anchorage, and this sort
of existence is extremely agreeable for
short spaces of time. OF course, ones
promenades are confined to the very
narrow decks of the small craft, but if
one is able to keep horses and carriages
on land in some adjacent and conven-
lent spot, all of the delights of sea and
shore may be INDUCED in at pleasure.
The house-boat is, however, an expen-
sive luxury, and one not to be thought
of by persons who from choice or
necessity are moved to economic.
In the first place, such boat in
wolves as much outlay as an ordinary
cottage and an equipment especially
suited to itself. Many thing are re-
quired that is not necessary on shore,
therefore the transference of belong
ings is not SO easily made. Where one
rents the boat already furnished, Of
course there is less trouble, but more
expense cottage by the sea shore
has great advantage, in that it will
neither sink nor break a cable and
drift away. Very few people desire to
occupy house-boat during the cold
weather, and the cost of getting fuel
on board and keeping the place warm
is by no means trifling. Exposed on
all sides to the cold and permeated by
the dampuess and chill that are always
noticeable very near the surface of the
water, it is difficult indeed to manage
the heating appliances unless they are
of the highest order and continually
looked after.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-26
DRY GOODS MARKET.
New ySrl.

New York. July 2s-Agenis have al
vance9 bleac,ed cottons a. follows:
Lonsdale a. 20 7I2 cen'a Biscksso1s
- 20 8 IL cents: Hope - 20 IL cents
Fgtchville - 20 IA CENTS: Forgef-fnc-
not - 20 - cents Farmers Choscs
- 20 8 "a cents. Fru,t OF th9 Loom
- 20 Ti-2 cents; Fruit OF the Loom
IS TO "a cents. HasonyfI.e - 20 7j-z
cents Andro~o0zyta - 20 cents. H4t
- and IS. each IA cent. In Sood -.
/ IA cent?. Csho. - and ia a. value.
Fnorte 1s-toch brown % 41-$ cents rss-
These figures reject the general sssns
OF the market. Nor buyers are new
present. sai more business - doing
Printing cloths cru az LIS ceats &1d
zzfs%
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-26
81 LOUIS Grain

St Louis. July 3.-FloUr-TnchanEe1
Whezt-Today's nzrke; was TIE rsvsrEe
ot yesterdays prices declining az OPEN
ing OF weak cables and reassu-frz crop
news: late cables were better than sx-
pectei and the close was firm bat below
yesterdays finals .or options Spot high
sr; No. red. cash. s-a4e: July. sszc: Sep
tenber. 60
Corn-D eake- OF large receipts a5a
splendid crop prospects. becoming better
later. bot tSe ci0se was tame No.
nixsi- cash Ei-c asked July. +yzc: esp
:enber. Gle bsd.
Oztz-Duii and easier. with trading II
futures a. he decline Spo. tui- No
> cash. &c bid. July. -; September.
Zrc asked
ky-Highe-: No. elevator. this sses.
CT
Bariey-So-frsi
Flaxseed-sLz FOR Epo: sEt E.sz fc-
July delivery.
Cr.2s seess-Tsno;hy lozr. "a. ,o- A.
gust. other SEEDS nominal
Corn neal & 9<1eG
Sran-EIxasr. H3zc. cas-. track
H7y%.sstys rev prairie. ELszz o. this
SIDE. timothy. flzSf for c-,s car sew tbs
side. and s1izsd-%ss east STE.
woo-<Sgte:. unchanged
Rsce1p,@Fsour. t.fo. wheat - go
cora. - 80. CATS. ls.Se. SkIcss<rfS-
Flour. $50. wheat. a.svs. corn- s.Ss. oats
.Ao6A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-26
WICHITA POULTRY co.
Jast EHs0 . Ir~

The last word hsd been said, congrat-
nl.tions spoken, and TIA Chicago we'd
ding guests were fo~l. Down IN the
refreshment room the bridegroom
count was drinking heaiths 70 himself
well" said the father Of the count
''the thing appears TO be handsomely
con~1unated."
"Oh, toler'bIe.' assenteA the father
Of the hcire.s bride
Tho father Of the count flushed
haughs1y.
"Yod do no. appear 20 be impressed
with the dignity OF the OCCASION" he
sai1, Tho grandeur OF Ia, old world
family with which yoar daughter IA.
Effected this alliance"
Dir. HA2nles shook his head.
"Yo1 see" be said, knocking h;s
cic,r ashes on The carpet, 1--WE been In
these sornethiog-for-nrAin deals be-
fora--S. Y. Recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-26
ST. Louis Produce.

ST. Louis. July 25.-Butter-Scarce and
firm but unchanged
Eggs-U nchansed.
Whiskey@I-2
Lead-Higher and very stin: rs being
freely bid and 10 sellers below $50 LATE.
Spelter-Held stiffly az 800.
Cotton ties and baggiCg-Cnchangsd.
Pork-Standard mess. $ll-N-
I4ar9-Prine steam. Ss.0c: choice. S.lei-
Reconsideration. tboxedf, sS.Ssi-. longs,
S. 20: ribs. So Si-: shorts. SEQ
Dry salt meats-Shoulders (ocxed),
s. seq; longs, sS.S71s: ribs. $50. shorts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-26
ST LOUIS 90; BROOKLYN 5.

st. Louis. No. July 25.-Burham. the
umpire. put his foot down on the kick
ers today and made them play ball.
The Browns batted for their lives and
the visitors could not find Breitenstein.
Attendance LOO. Score:
+ II F
81. Louis. IS 001 o . so % 5
Brooklyn 80 90 / OIL O o L 10 4
Batteries: St Louis-Breitenstein
and Miller: Brooklyn-Lucid and Grim.
Earned runs-St. Louis IL; Brooklyn 0.
Two notwithstanding. Ely, Quinn
Three unsatisfactory, Ely. Stolen
hases-Brown. Dowd =; Cooley, Quinn
.: Miller. Ely Shindle and LaChance.
First base on balls-Off Lucid D: of
Breitenstein 4. Hit by pitched ball
Bv Lucid l. Struck out-By Lucid l: by
Rreitestein 3 Passed balls-Grim l.
Wild pitches-Lucid l. Umpire Durham,
Time 40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-26

Mrs. suaggs (nevspaper in handp-
I've often seen the term high Gun
tracing parties used In the account
OF a wedding. but never with such so-
proprtateness a. IN the sccoun: have
just read
Mr.. Snsggs-Whati Il there particular
IL appropriate a.,ou; !, IN this case7
Mrs S1agys-The bride wss Eve feet
eleven inches IL heigh. and the s-com
SIX feet two.-P.;;sSurga Chronic.e-
Telegraph
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-26
NEW YORK IN NORTH RIVER.
Cruisers Trip from Lands End to Sandy
Hook Her Capfnin Tells It.

]
Hook as Her Captain Tells 1t.
| New York. July 25.-After an absence
OF nearly ten weeks. the United States
cruiser New York arrived here today
and anchored in North river Captain
Evans, when seen by the reporter of
the Associated Press expressed himself
as being highly pleased with the ship
and said with no little show of pride
| that she was the boss of her class. OF
the voyage Captain Evans said:
I'VE had moderate to fresh gales all
the time and although we had only
three-fourths boiler power for three
days and half boiler power for three
days We made the trip from Lands
End TO Sandy Hook in the excellent
time of nine days and four hours. We
had heavy head seas and the wind.
which was in the beginning northwest,
veered around. We encountered a
heavy swell from the east northeast.
and IT seemed to me that we were to
the southwark of a circular storm
gave the ship a full speed trial OF eight
hours duration in a head sea and with
122 pounds Of steam the engines develo-
ped 103Is revolutions per minute under
natural draught and the cruiser aver
aged speed OF 11i2 knots an hour
with $500 tons displacement Her horse
power was developed with the consump
ton of Ii pounds Of coal which is the
lowest on record.
Il also gave her good fair trial in a
cad sea with speed of a knots and
there was not one moment during that
time when We could not have brought
the guns on the upper deck and all
those on the gun deck with the execp-
ton of the two forward guns, into
action"
How about the visit Of the German
emperor" asked the reporter, and
what did he think OF the Ship
We'll. now said the captain. laugh
ing. 81 don't propose 10 tell the German
emperor's secret, but / can tell you I
never met man like him in all my life
He seems 10 know a great deal abou.
everything. His knowledge OF naval
architecture. particularly, surprised ne
very much and you can't fool him in a
single detail from the keel 10 the truck.
The night he and his suite dined with
US aboard he gave me a sample OF his
technical knowledge about a man.
About / O'Clock In the morning a.
though he had been already shown
over the ship he expressed a desire 20
see the engine room and DYNAMO. After
going through the engine room where
he made a close examination OF the ma
chinery. he asked me- how long :; would
take 70 uncoupie an engine. / informed
him did not exactly know but I would
have ii done for him This seemed 20
please him very much and taking his
watch in his hand he said: Very well.
/ will time you
The men set 20 work with viii aud
when the task was completed the en-
peror looked at his watch and said.
Two hundred and forty seconds
He expressed himself as being very
well satisfied with the quickness OF the
Americans and then he tried the reve-s-
ing gear 10 see tina; il was in proper
shape
When he came on deck again the
ship was almost perfectly still and mos,
OF the men. with the execution OF the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-26
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City. July c5-wheat-Firm: No.
. hard, So. 9s5iec; No. 2 red. SsaSSc: re-
jscted. 5S6soc-
Corn-One-haK cent lower: No. mixed.
Sic: on. white, Sic.
Oats-Steady early: closed lower; No. :
sSG34c; No. white, &C.
Rye-No. = sc.
Bran-Ffrun, 5aGslc.
SS.ooTS.0
Butter-Ffrm: creamery. 1sGl5c: dairy.
1OHi2c.
Eggs-Firr. SIC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-26

How ioag dii II take you 70 croas ~.
oceznr~ asked Gus De smith CT . very
sris:oc-s.ss LAZY .zx: returned from
Europe
Il ~ss seven c.yv9n The water
"se-eo day. Why. when my brother
~eot across IL :~ox hirn eight dzyN-
Probably yz,cr brother -es. oTer "a
he steersys- ~.s srs, cabin r.>.-
singer So seSlls2, pros6i y.-T<xas
s.s.ln-&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-26
CLEVELAND 6. BOSTON T.

Cleveland, July 25..Cleveland won
Hgain today. One base on balls and
some timely hitting did it. The game
was a pretty exhibition Of ball playing.
Attendance $500. Score:
r H E
Cleveland 80. / o. o o 0 4 s-6 IL 8
Boston :. 80. o 0 0 0 2 o 0 "a IL 3
Batteries: Cleveland-Young and
thinner; Boston-Nichols and Camel.
Earned runs-Cleveland 8. First base
by errOrs-Cleveland 1; Boston l. Left
on bases-Cleveland 8: Boston 9. First
base on balls-Off Nichols 5. Struck
out-By Young 2; by Nichols 3. Three
base hits-McAleer, thinner, Bannon.
Sacrifice -hits-O'Connor, Lowe, Nash.
Stolen bases-Burkett, McGarr, Nc
Carr, Mccarthy, Long, Camel Passed
oall-Ganzel- Umpire-Emslie. Time
2J0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-26
COTTON MARKET.
New York.

New York. July S.-Cotton-ouiet: mid
ding. &c: net receipts none; gross. bales:
sales. CD bales. all spinners: stock. lS.-
l9l bales: total today. ret receipts. $40
bales; exports 10 Great Britain. = bales.
stock 37, l5S bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-26

Sodd-Irs had plumbers n az
house for week
Iodd-Wha: are th>- .yyin- 20 dol
sold-Jsds;nS from spp>=rano~.. I
should ssy they were tryiag 70 make
iSy cellar over in;a a. sass<zn-
PUCK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-26

against the National League to pre-
vent the collection of s25 imposed by
Umpire Murray on Tuesday last. The
injunction also restraints the league
from barring O'Connor from playing
If the fine is not paid within five days.
O'Connor claims the fine was unjust.
The case will be heard on August Is,
until which date the injunction will ap-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-26
New Orleans

New Orleans. July 2.-Cotton-ouiet
ni6dling. $3.50; low middl!ng. 3-l6c
good ordinary, 5-sc: net and gross receipts.
36l bales, including /: new sales OF 80 bales;
stock, 81 bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-26
WICHITA Markets
HOGS.

HOGS.
The receipts of hogs were light yes
terday and sales were made at TO 10
cents higher than the previous days
close. The following are the representa-
tive sales:
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
No. Dock Ave. Price. No. Dock Ave Price.
"a 50 32 81 III - 80. 20 u Ui2
49, 2S3 4 60
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. July 25.-Hogs-Receipts, T.
600: market dull: steady 10 weaker; light.
81 Sc15 -: mixed, S;.65l5.15; heavy. x.seSs
Sis; rough. $4eoGi.75-
Cattle@Receipts, 5000; market slow and
steady.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market dull