davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
CONCERT OF THE ORATORlO SoClE

II would be doing poor service 10 'io'"' 49,
we're one TO praise the first concert LOT 'hs se"'o
-, ,bs Oratorio Society which took place IN 'afhe-
o,e Hail last night There were but few moments
which gave unalloyed pleasure, and these were ho'
provided by either the choir or the orchestra oul
~, tho solo singers OF these, Miss Lillian bIau'ei'
deserved the most praise. though both MT. hlesei
and Mr.. Meyn acquitted themselves admirably. Mrs'
yanderyeer Green who the solo contraito on
Friday afternoon at the public rehearsal yieiued
the Mace because OF illness to Miss Marguerite ha
who had an exceedingly thankless task ana per-
formed II poorly The works performed were Han
deIs "I'Allegro ed II Pensieroso with two numbers
of the nine which make the third part OF that secu-
lar oratorio called III Moderate, and Dvorak
l49th Psalm. There Is great deal OF charming
music In the oratorio some OF 1t surprisingly fresh
and modern In style and feeling. but also great
deal OF music that is dry uninspired ara arenaic'
Frank Damrosch. who conducted the performance,
eliminated some of these latter numbers but not
enough OF them, and for reason that seems mex
handed by the circumstances Of the case-the ex-
ouisite strophe song, Hide Ne from Days iarish
Eve" He also followed the example set by his
father when he produced the work In 1851 al STEM
way Hall and introduced the work. which mas no
overture with the slow movement Tor one or Bee-
Blauvelt sang delightfully."- all the evening, with
pure voice and lovely taste and Intelligence. Inc
last attribute was also in all OF Mr. Regers work
except the air Haste. Thee. Nymph. In which he
followed the silly fashion whose origin tradition
imputes to Michael Kelly and sang the line. Laugh,
ter ho-ho holding both his Sides with a ma ha
TO the complete destruction Of Handers amusing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

POStO1ice Notice.
Foreign mails for the week ending November "a VII
close promptly Il a fai. e Ss M& fS as fellows
wEDNEsDAY-Ar 5 a. no., |,gpplementsry 10 a: M g.
Dr r. Par @ s. At Il '
tsuppiemeniary 1880 p mj for Europe per Ger.
psr va Vi" P let sfu
2aandam via Amsterdam dettsrs must be directed per
sTTRD1yA. s M d Ss Isy per Ems -
Turkey y H Essp' s1s 9 q;
parts Europe must! b directed pso La p0Y ";
fES sTop. p at 1880 mss Sa
fsR, 'aa % S:;ss,9Sa: f a. S.i:ss
N, aaofs% Via Glasgow ds'ef' mus; be directed
Of Ss ;q'ss:y mail. are
the piers Of The Amgc csnn a an Within Ten
sS n" the S5n 81 .n nsntn
MAILS FOR SOUTH MES ATR sfY ETs AMERICA WEST
MoNpAY-A, go a. N. FOR Newfoundland. per
tois from sasSsA ana a. e De- r. s'
steamers from New-orieans: at p. m. FOR Jamaica
rEEspxY%As R,gs so1., and Costa H'-
wEDNEsDAY-At $50 Tor Jamaica per s sss@sr
from sSsn0 ss 3 & FOR f sueSsd per
New-orleans: at p. m, for Fortune Island ard Haiti
rkkuRspAY-At p. m; Complementary $50 p MI ~
BsTpqds per 40 oFnD'S Complementary 10 M for
"a sewsrd and windward Islands Martinique and hsr:
badOs Per Fonabeile de''srs .'r a, *
A M complementary 1880 a. M for for,une tssn.
Jamaica and savsnile etc per $ ssr.s p.r Ie
sna Panama mt 20 per- M xSancs
.msso. at el ie Cost. Rs and south
ports per cry oi tar n.r CITY OF PaTa a, 10
M for La Plata countries direct. per Gal,lso at
1890 for canpeche Shapas as ether psr:s
and az M rSfsan and Rf for Cuba be ts
snsso s az ta ~ens an ans colombia
rectei per HabanaD; at II m sor ysnn,Sa sh cn.,s
@ GrIsia and PEP Puerto ,5rea must be R.r
ius; at l p. m. for jamaica per s geo, oa $50
bsse ass s sa:ei rSe!S rsss. Dun
at g p. Bueaelds and Bocss del Tor" per steam"
Mss ar Newfoundland by rail to Haltsx and thence
by steamer close at this Once daily at 80 p m Mas
for s Msse y, his once daily at $50 p Mails ior
Cuba close a, this ofse daily at M ,%s Sm Po
Sy s,sa%sr s MANS for M.sco S,ersnd
Is addressed dispatch by steamer close at TINS ''
h's daily at 'raRA%%spAcrrlc MAILS
for China and Japan per $ Shy o, no Sox %
AZ ESQ D. m Mails tor the Society Islands per ship
Gaiiee from San Francisco close mere day W "
NUy = from SsC san Ms. Close Ssrs ay up
Nov ~ at $3.50 D. m. Mails for China and Japan per
Tacoma from Taeo%s close nsre ds any spas
Especially addressed only, per Empress q chin.
from Vancouver. close here daily up g ps &C. "a,
tws,ralia which are forwarded via Europe) New Tea.
land Hawaii Fly and samoan Islands per A @s,
ES aS e %i,S British mails Tor Mails G,
islands per $ : Mowsra from vancouyer' close here
daily after Dec and up 10 Dec. at ESQ 2 m
Registered mail cT Slsisi s pAy rTS,Su'
Postonice New-York Nov. %. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

In the diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure Indicated by The Tribunes self
recording The dotted line the
pe-atura recorded Ferrys Pharmacy.
Tribune once. Nov. -. | a. m.-The weather In this
cty was fair and Yesterday The temperature ranged
between ~ and degrees 2ls degrees) he
Ing iat degrees higher that OF Fridny and 3l de-
rrees higher than that - the corresponding day OF last
=,
The weather to-day will probably be showery In the
morning, becoming fair and cooler In the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

A. H. Cooley. OF Little Britain. ~. Y, wno viii
have his Jersey cattle on exhibition at the Msnscn
Square Garden Cattle Show this week. wishes 20
mako arrangements to furnish cream by the yccn 81
TO a hotel. club or retail dealer who wants "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

the Cardiff dinner: THE deluson that somehow ~
bent insulting and prosecuting you Is one OF tne
most hopeless and ncurable forms OF milo IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
8perial Notices.

~o>>oo~~o>~>~~~~~~~~>~ ~>~~~~~~~S~~~~~~~ssS
A. ~ the
FIFTH AVENUE
AUCTION ROOMa
2ss FIFTH AVENUE
VIM r. NORMAN ArcTroSEER.
NOW on exhibition.
DAY AND EVENING.
ADMINISTRATOR SALE
by DIRECTION or
MESSRs. COUDERr BROS
ATTORNEYS FOR THE ADMINISTRATOR.
VERY CHOICE COLLECTION
EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL
PORCELAINS.
CHINA DINNER AND TEA WARE.
Diamond Gu, Glass. an Assortment Of Sterling SILVER msY
BY Tiffany Plated Ware. Royal Iresisn and cros1
wedscwood Plates a Collection Of Books. etc. etc
AND FROM SEVERAL PRIVATE FAMrfTEA
Modern and Antique Furniture.
INCLUDING
rcs~n,ns Egypt with frames q Egyptian o.
Tor Suite with hand embroidery an ss.ormen, Il
Cabinets Tables Chairs Bureaus. DESKS CARPETS 'ss-
kisn Rugs. etc.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
Wednesday. Friday and Saturday
Afternoons.
Nov. %. 20 and 30. a, O'Clock
AND
On Friday Evening. Nov. 2oths
O'CLOCK.
SALE AT AUCTION or
MOST ATTRACTIVE COLLECTION
HIGH CLASS
OH. PAINTINGA
Belonging Exclusively TO Private Gentleman
COMPRISING REPRESENTATIVE EXAMPLES ~
THE FOLLOWING DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS;
Joaquin Agraso, Jacques Raymond Brasasss,, Bryckc
Lajos. George Cattermole David Cob j. Is - coro' Pa~
Deamain Theodore Frere Max Gaisssr. Edward Gru,s~
William Hart. A. Hum6ors. Ludwig aeirn-r. W.
Morgan. August Muller. J. Portfolio. w. T. kichsrda
Henry r. Smith. z. Eiseman SemenOysky. ciarssoo
StandeId Troyon Joseph Van severdonck Pierre
Van Schendel Eugene Verboeckhosen. Heinrich WeSess
Guillaume Wintz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
MARRIED..

wOLFARTH-HALI,-On Tuesday, November H. is"o' ~
Roseville. ". j., by the Rev y. II. Rooster " -.
Grace Purde Hall and william Wofsrth. OF bAs'
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must DO
indorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
RELIGIONS Notices.

! AT SOUTH CHURCH Madison ave. sad 3>th.st. Rev
| popERlIK TERRY u. D.. Pas,or.-Serytce Preaching
az IL a m. Praise service at p. m The Pastor VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

CHRIST CHURCH boulevard corner Ilst,st DR. j. s.
ant-sunday services. II a. m and : p III. sunday
, scho Al m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
3ss FIFTH AVENUE. NEAR Bath STREET.
NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION
A Private Collection Of
ANTIQUE
ORIENTAL. RUGS AND CARPETS
Selected with rare and Judgment these rugs
exceptionally fine color. design and texture.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Nov. %,
AT 3l5 O'CLOCK.
r. soMERvII.LE ORIOLES CO..
Auctioneer Managers
Concerning Photographs Tor Christmas
Presents, that friends give the sut,scs
EARLY ATTENTION. that may De enabled % give our
supervision and finish which IL In danger
sacrificed IL the rusa OF the Holiday season.
LOCKWOOD. Photographer. LAO Broadway ttoth-st)
Mrs. John Sherwood says " La DeIcatesss' 10 the
kousd uslps IsAS sasI 5sssvo sne0Ilsv ssv0
LA DEIlCATEssE" Co, Herkimer y. y
Mrs. sammons' Hair Embellishments ~
Chat Recorder hair bad heads stops faii-
ing hair Sold "a Union Square.
$3.50 Cash, $500 mortgage.-Io,s near lIGth-st. je-
rone-aye worth 81 200. Must sacrifice lose them.
Commission 10 Brokers. OWNER 10 West 3s,h-st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15

Not long since the daughter OF as
American millionaire who kaa spans
much time abroad. and who has bess,
ITO object OF . great deal Of attention.
and a. much devotion as sac ~oald
tolerate. was approached a. 20 tAs
poasioiiity Of her bessouing her haad
and fortune On a titled rozsnt!sy, who
had sOthing 10 recommend him bat .
eoronet and al enormous Aggregates
ot great and small Wees The torture
of al English duchess wa he.d ~ ~.
l1rl1slY before her eJsa Being . Sez.
uias American girl, -es.>rney. ~
the way, apd fall Of thst isvsl-hssds1.
ness that charEeterizes uasldsns q
that tx. tEis oAnsel carefully ssr.
veysd the situation ard. 50 20 speak.
too< secouos q stuck The tla. Pea.
ell v2s drawn unsparing,J ts.osSs
the undesirable Assets, snd when shs
lad Anshsc ihere was nothing Left.
She seat her decision By special nee
s~nger 20 ths capitalization 81 . ions
line Q: csbaseh-ry. saa. By the saHl
hand, dispatched . letter by pc: 70 Q
s;al~srt, clsarssscs1. elssa-nfnced,
va-Io-hszrted Amerscaa. that 20
Il "a; come over after hsr tzss - $50
as &c chose ~. Z. Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15

( and the consequent necessity which is
developing for the replanting of good
deal o fthe area in this and adjourning
states, did not have much effect, the
general opinion being that the area "a
be replanted would in the end be found
small and in any event that replanted
to corn had a good chance Of making a
crop. July opened at from 81 to 52l4
cents, sold off TO 5012Q5s cents, and
closed at 50&4 cents.
The oats market was fairly active.
A firm tone was noticeable up TO Il
o'clock simply lack OF orders being &C
countable for the fact. Later on in the
day free selling by Darlington and Han
nah and other people caused a decline
in prices. Bradstreet's report showed
an increase in the visible supply of
ZOO bushels and helped the decline.
June started at 2Si4 cents, sold off TO
277s cents and closed at that price, a
decline of 81 cent since yesterday. July
sold from 2S2s cents to 2STS cents and
rested at the low price. September
closed u cent lower and 26ls cents
sellers.
Provisions started lower on account Of
rather heavy hog morket being re-
ported from the yards. Business was
of rather sluggish character and the
tendency was toward a further decline
after a preliminary break Pork start
ed with a drop of 10 cents, lard cents
and ribs from 2i2 to cents, and at the
close the declines had increased to %
cents in pork, 10 cents in lard and 1919
cents in ribs. Hog receipts today were
-. 900.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, j. cars; corn, 240 cars; oats, 200
cars; hogs, 81, 900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15
wears red UNIFORM ans Is attended 6y
.seyeral revirnsn<s cf lancers

wears . red uniform ans Is attended 81
several regiments of lancers.
The late car Of Russia having been
brough. up from his childhood on q
simple diet Of cavinre tallow candles,
vodka. caravan tea. bears grease, and
other products Of his native country,
never distinguished himself a. con-
sumer of prepared food and drink. He
was better knosvn-that is to the fire.
QuenteIs OF dime musezras-as mighty
hunter Of freaks, and up TO the day of
his death he was regarded as ono of the
most distinguishs.dsnd erudite connois-
seurs Of human nonstrosities in al
Europe
According TO ths un;mpeachahle ~
timony Of the sroerb works Of art
which lsre tbs humble amusement
seeker Into TIE temples which sre given
over TO the worship OF the eccentric
and the dcto-Ded, his imperial mai.
essy ASSISTED at the capture Of severa,
Europe. and WIS always ready to ac-
cord special auaie1ces TO those taken
in remote portions Of his empire. The
dog~fsoed katy. for example, was
dragged f.sm Der cave in he Balkan
mountains ORA detachment of the i'm
peri:i guard. commanded by his mai
esty in peracfa and Il was the same
enlightened sovereign who captured
:he turtle b0s who summing himself
N bib Of sandy beach ON the Caspian
yea
When prevented by offers Of state
from enjoying the excitement e The
freak chase, his majesty always rpade
IL point to give special receptions al
the winter palace TO such curiosittes as
were found IN his realm. all Of which
were Instantly brought to ST. Peters
burg that they might receive this
special mark OF the imperial favor. At
these receptions there was always q
museum artist In attendance IN order
that an accurate representation Of the
scene might be placed before the Amer
lean pubic, md it is through the mag.
nificent oil paintings thus obtained that
we know OF tho fondness of Prince
NJ. de Giers, Prince Bis |
marck and other eminent statesmen
for the society Of human mons.rusi.ies |
destined for The American. museum |
platform
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15

ash on, and you must SHIP it off for
yourself.
That reminds me of another curious
custom that | came across on the west
coast. L was in Lima and my friend
took me one night to one of the cafes,
where they sit around after the theater
and drink light wines. There were
women in the party, and it fell to me
after time to I'll a glass for one of
them.
Il was sitting back comfortably in
my chair smoking, and without moving
thy position 1 carelessly tipped the bot
tie backward, SO as to pour the wine
backhanded.
Instantly my fair companion flushed
deeply, and there was a moments
awkward pause in the conversation.
Afterward my Peruvian friend told me
to pour wine for lady in that fashion
was to distinctly slight her"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15
Eagle Sporting Notes.


Pitchers Hawley and Hart were a
| godsend to the Pirates.
Marty Bergen will ride Rey Ell Santa
Anita in the Brooklyn handicap.
Buck Ewing is getting to be a great
favorite with the Queen City cranks.
Fred Pfeffer has an engagement Ia
coach the Madison, Wis, University
team.
The western clubs are giving the
eastern clubs somewhat the worst of
it on their trip west.
a pair of good pitchers can make
champions out Of tailenders. Lend
them to Louisville and see if that is
possible.
The Chicagos, in Everett and Stew
art, have two OF the best finds of 1895.
Everett is great in running out an in
field hit.
Carey, the new first base find of the
Baltimores, must he some pumphinks
of player to chase big Dan Brouthers
off the champion team.
Hoffer, the Eastern leagus pitcher
with the Baltimores, has taken to fast
company like a duck to water. He
has good record UP to date.
Butterworth of Cincinnati. the crack
full-back for the Yale football team.
is. now pitching great ball for the Yale
baseball nine. He seems to be a great
all-round athlete.
In the league averages of work done
so far New York leads in club batting
and Baltimore in club fielding. Pitts
burg ranks seventh in batting and
fifth in fielding, but its pitchers are
well uD to the top.
O'COnnor. Cleveland; Daily, Brooklyn
and Merritt. Cincinnati, lead the catch
ers with clean records. Tebeau, Cleve-
land, and Cartwright, Washington,
leads the first basemen; McPhee. Cincin
matt. as usual, leads the second base
men. Burket of Cleveland leads in
batting.
No pugilist ever scored a cleaner
knock out than did Billy Rhines give
Stein at Cincinnati last week. The
ball struck him behind the right ear.
1t was a terrific blow. Stein reeled and
fell unconscious across the plate. 1t
was sometime before he regained con-
but when he did he was
none the worse. He pitched the game
out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15
VOLUME FALLS OFF
STOCK DEALINGS SCARCELY HALF
THOSE OF MONDAY.
General List Weakened to Begin with by
Pressure to Sell Coalers--Recovery from
the Brief Depression Led by the In
dustrials, but Cordage Shares Decline
on Heavy Sales--Leather Stocks Weak at
Both:Ends of the Misunderstanding Move
mentSRenewed After Noon. Resulting
Weakness Lasting to the Close.

New York, May 1.-THE volume Of
business on the stock exchange was
not more than half OF yesterdays.
There was a pressure to sell the coal
shares az the opening, which weakened
the general list TO some extent. and a
decline was recorded OF 1s9l per cent,
the latter in Chicago Gas, Lake Shore
and Minnesota Iron. The depression
was OF brief duration and before the
end OF the first quarter OF an hour
good buying movement had set in I'M
der the influence OF which prices be-
ban TO move upward. the industries in
the lead. The advancing tendency
was forced up TO l o'clock, at which
time Sugar had advanced IX per cent.
Inc Cordage shares were exceptions
and on heavy sales declined sharply:
the preferred, which had gained / per
cent In the earlier dealings, fell off IL.
per cent and the guaranteed broke
per cent A rally of q al per cent fol-
lowed, which was followed by a reac-
ton OF sal y per cent at the close. The
Leather stocks Were weak during the
morning. selling off &dlh per cent,
rained 124as per cent and again Sagged
on sGl12 per cent About 1 O'Clock a
renewal OF the selling movement de-
pressed the speculation and the tend
ency was downward up 10 the close.
the losses ranging up to 2ss per cent.
the latter in Manhattan At the close
there was slight recovery but the
market generally closed weak and in
the main bG21a per cent below the
final sales Of yesterday. the greatest
losses benig in Cordage guaranteed.
The greatest advances on the day is
"a per cent in Wheeling and Lake
Erie preferred
The dealings in bonds today were
again heaVy. the sales aggregating S.
$4,000. During the morning there was
marked strength to the speculation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15
NATURAL HISTORY.
6snners and Customs OF Europe2a NSyAl
ties ~ They Are-Not.

Asnners and Customs of Europe3a 0DyAH
ties ~ They Are-Not.
The pomp and ceremony which servo
As barrier between kings, princes and
grand duchesses, and Americans OF
the common or garden kind, render
1t difficult for the latter TO study the
manners and habits OF the earth. ex-
allied, except at very long range, and il II
were not for the information offered Us
by the makers of cigarette pictures, the
artists who design museum posters and
other persons possessed Of accurate in
formation, It would be impossible 20
give satisfactory account of their
various modes of life
But, thanks to the great American
taste for advertising, says the CinciD-
natl Gazette, be who runs NAV read the
story of the daily actions of England's
queen and Russia's car. not 10 mention
other personages Of almost equal i'm
portancs.
From tho truscy sources indicated
above, one learns that Queen Victoria
has in the evening of life developed an
extraordinary fondness for various
branches Of prepared food. many 81
which are OF American manufacture.
In the morning she makes careful use
of Apples soap, PREPARATORY 70 partek.
Ing q cup of Steppe's cocoa At lunch
con she tops with skimple's canned
corn beef, and a. dinner she viii have
TO dessert but Rags prepared bland
mango. So particular is her majesty IN
regard 20 her favorise articles OF food
that every package, can and bottle
must be adorned with the name ot its
maker IN letters large enough 70 be
easily read by the group of princes,
princes. mobiles and courtiers who stand
q: a respectful distance whenever ro--
atty partakes Of any proprietary article
o. food
The prince OF Wales has also been
noted for many years for his fondness
FOR extensively advertised toile. prep
a-atioas and costly brands o. CIGARETTES
and shsmHgnes- Whenever there zp-
pears on the market a Hew Turkish
cigarette with q gilt nouthpiece, ard
costing little moro than aD imported
cigar, se may be sure TIA. his roTzl
h;ghness VIII contrive % purchase ~
least ol.s box o. the larres. size. no
matter what economy he NAV De con-
PEELED u practice Ia o;her wars IN
make ~ for Il. and sa10sses the es-a--
cites vifh mach ostcslts.ion on TIE
terrace n front Of WIr5sor castle or
some other equally conspicuous place. T.
Oh s-ca occ2s.oEs -. D-aee -1.nA-ls /.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15
WOOL MARKET.
London Auction sales.

London, May 14.-At the wool auction
sales today competition was steady,
especially for good clips. Medium wool
was rather irregular. The number of
bales offered were Il. 9J5, Of which 2. 200
were withdrawn. Sales in detail: New
South Wales 4.131 bales: secured 6dGls
1l2d; greasy 3Ad49l9d. Queensland
l,119 bales; secured 6I4l115d; greasy
415G72.d. Victoria 1851 bales; secured
7dG2s4d; greasy 3A. Swan River 657
bales; secured 71kd9IAd; greasy 5G711d.
Tasmania 1869 bales; secured. greasy
9$s Gl0d. New Zealand 1858 bales;
secured 715dG1s; greasy 4dG9d. Cape
of Good Hope and Natal 265 bales:
secured 4lza l015d; greasy 4h95%d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15

sic: May, s7,sc: July. s41sc bid: August,
&C bid: September, 63s.c bid Corn
Firm early on advance in wheat but not
much doing; closing Z cent below yester-
day. No. mixedLCash. 49iec; May. 4s1.c
1890 asked Oets-Dull and weak. I'M
changed for futures. No. z-Cash. 2e1sc:
May, 29,sc asked: June. 2elsc bid; June,
2l19c asked; September, 2Slsc asked; Rye
and barley nominal. Bran-Dull, with
no eastern demand but some sales TO the
south; f. o. b. boat. 71c on Direct order:
roc sacked, this side. Corn meal. S23oG
235. FYaxseed-Quiet s1.H. Grass seeds
Quiet: clover, s7.0GGs.0o: timothy. $500
100. Eay-Strong for choice timothy;
prairie easy; prairie, prime to fancy.
I-o5Tl0.0c. this side; timothy, common 10
strictly fancy IS Oo611.5O Wool-Firm
and active for choice stock without quot
able change
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15

portions as with a cold rain storm and
no mails from interior markets there
was a lack Of interest on the part of
buyers for seasonable wants and the
demand was very irregular. Through
the charging up Of goods on previous
purchases, a large volume of sales We're
returned. There was considerable de-
mand for brown cOttons, but the alb
sence of stocks and near deliveries,
sold ahead, prevented any business.
Converters are the more active dealers
and requests are made for the anticipa
ton OF July and later purchases. but
without any response. Printing cloths
quiet but firm at pa cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15
Hard to Kill

A story is told of an English surgeon.
who, in his earlier student days, attend
ed critical operation in Paris. When
it was over, the complete silence and
immobility of the patient held the
students in awed suspense. After few
moments, seeing still no signs of the
ngonies they knew the patient must Be
suffering, they exclaimed in one breathi
He is dead, he is dead" NO. gen.
uemen." one of the chief surgeons IN.
swered; "he Is not dead: he is English"