davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16
WOOL MARkEr.
BOSTON.

Boston. Ocr. 15.-The wool market
continues 10 do a fair share % business.
but during the last few days there has
been a percept1ble falling on of sales,
although prices remain strong The
strength comes from the sales in Lon
don as the outlook here = not encourage
ing except as forced b. the strong po-
siszon Of WOODS IN Europe Australian
wool Is firm and offerings on the mar
ket are well reduced Quotations are:
Ohio and Pennsylvania fieeces y and
above. 17ie6lS cents: XX and NN and
above 1SSzG1s cents. New combines
% cents: No. conbing 3 cents: de-
line 2oisGSl cents. Michigan, WsScon-
sin. etc, Michigan 1Sie&lI cents; y
IlfncsS 10 G1Sis cents: No. ! Michigan
combizg - cents; No. : Illinois p cents /;
No. . Michigan coalbing - cents; y
New York. New Hampshire and Yer
mont lsSl6is cents: No. ! New sYork.
New Hampshire and Vermont 1904
cents: deRSine. Michigan. 1919 cents.
Unwsshed medium. Kentucky and
Maine quarter blood co-nbing - cents:
Kentucky and Maine three-eighth
blood conbing lSlzGl9 cents; Indiana
and Missouri quarter -bfood conaesng
1SEGl9 cents; Indiana and Missouri
three-eSgihths blood combing lS4iSis
cents; Lake and Georgia I7ff1S cents;
Territory woods. Montana fine medium
and fine 11G1i cents: secured price Ssh
cents. Utah. Wyoming. etc, flne med
ium and fine l0Gl3 cents; secured pTsce
33GS5 cents California WOODS. north
ern spring Has cents: northern family
nominal 32IS3 cents; secured nominal
Australian secured cousb2ng. supeTrine
4sG4S cents: comb3ng good 40l42 cents.
conbing average 3S14o cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16
COFFEE MARKET.

New York. Oct. l5-Coffee options open
ed steady with prices unchanged 20
points lower Ruled inactive throughout
the session with a weak undertone in the
absence OF speculative support; selling as
sisted by Indifference OF spot holders
closed dull with prices unchanged 10
points higher: sales. 4.0c0 bags. October.
$3.50: December, $3.50
Spot-Rio No. Z, i6c. Mid quiet and
steady: Cordova. 1SGl9c-
Santos-Quiet; good average Santos ~.
s5a: receipts. 400 bags; stock. 200.
bags.
Hamburg-QuIet, kGiz pfennig advance;
sales, 1900 bags.
Havre-Opened steady. izEl% franc adj
vance; at noon unchanged: al p. m. un-
changed 10 /. franc decline. closed quiet
at y franc net advance.
Rio-Ffr1n; No. RIO II. 800; exchange.
l0lxd; receipts, i5,00 bags: cleared for the
United States. 7.0o0 bags. for Europe, ss0
bags; stock 3oS 600 bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday. 146Ss bags; New York stock
today, 3,3, go bags: United States stock.
25.Tl2 bags; afioat for the United States.
$4,000 bags; total visible for the United
States. so. 7l3 bags, against S.s-s-s bag 8
last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16
HIS WHISPERS IN RHYME
What a Little Miss Wrote About Her Dear
Papa's Beard.

A we'll known papa of Wichita re-
Gently started to grow a full beard and
the following is how his little darling
daughter described it:
Her papa was sitting within his great
chair
When his little girl came and discovered
him there.
So the wee laughing miss climbed upon
his knee.
And bothered and teased him, and laughed
in great glee-
Now her papa had not been shaved for
three days.
For he secretly wished some pet whiskerS
to raise,
And his face was improved % by a short,
fine briStle
Which somewhat resembled the thorns of
a thistle;
Then the wee little maiden imprinted a
kiss
On his cheek and discovered the presence
of this.
With a shy, startled look and a store Of
surprise
And glance. half of fear, from her lovely
blue eyes,
She ran from the room,-in a moment had
been
To her mothers pin-cushion and pulled
out a pin;
And her father inquired as back then she
flew,
"Why. what, my dear child. are you going
to do?"
And she answered, Is quickly she climbed
TO her place,
why. I'm picking the splinters from out
of your face"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16
RUINED By A CLUB MAN.
Sad Scene Takes Place in . New York Po-
lice Court.

New York, Oct IAN elegantly
dressed woman who refused TO give her
name. age. or occupa ton, but who was
said to be Maude Joslin. an actress, was
arraigned in the Jefferson Market court
yesterday on a complaint of disorderiy
conduct, made by Lloyd Phoenix, the
well known club man. Mr.. Phoenix Is
also prominent in yachting circles,
through his ownership of the Intrepid
The arrest of Miss Joslin was made
on a warrant granted by Magistrate
Crane. 1t was served by Central Office
Detectives Valley and O'Connor on
Friday night while she was endeavor-
ing TO detain Mr.. Phoenix in front Of his
residence, q East 33d street.
When she was taken into the court
room the woman was in state bor-
deying on mysteries. She was heavily
verned, and entered by the private D.
leading into the examination room.
Mr.. Phoenix also entered by this door,
he having been driven to the court in
a cab.
Miss Joslin denounced her accuser.
and declared that her arrest was an
outrage. When the detectives and Mr..
Humm1l. who represented Mr.. Phoenix,
endeavored to quiet her and desired her
to avoid notoriety, she turned on Pnoe-
nix an shouted:
You are after notoriety. are you?
Well, you will get all you want Of it
now
Mr.. Hummel again attempted to hush
the woman, but she only made saw
age gesture, crying:
II am not afraid Of you, or OF any
other man."
Mr.. Hummel Immediately subsidized.
Then she turned to Phoenix again,
and exclaimed in loud tone:
THAT man is responsible for my be-
ing here. He ruined my life and finally
brought the disgrace Of being arraigned
in a police court
81 was never in such an awful place in
my life. That wretched man is the
cause of IL all"
In Magistrate Wentworth's private
room the papers were drawn up. In
his complaint Mr.. Phoenix charged the
woman with disorderly conduct in hav-
several occasions. He also charged
that she went to his house on May 10
and demanded to see him.
When the servant refused to admit
her, she pushed past him and ran
through the house until she reached his
private apartments. There she raised
scene until she was elected.
The woman confessed that she was
guilty but promised that she would
offend no more.
A few moments later the detectives
took the woman from the court by the
rear door, and accompanied her TO the
corner of Greenwich avenue and 10th
street, where all three entered cab
and were driven away. None of the
parties concerned would state what led
to the trouble.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16
MUSIC AND DRAMA

The comedy production, "Side Track
ed Thursday at the Crawford Grand.
"Side Tracked julie Walters comedy
drama, is composed of everything to
please the public. Dramatic and sensa-
tional scenes follow comedy situations
The play contains farce in the broadest
sense, pathetic scenes and sensational
climaxes. Specialties are introduced
in the first and second acts, and the
third act is almost exclusively a spec
ialty act; and includes the triiby quar-
drille, Murphy and Moore, musical Co
medains, Frank Barrett, eccentric COM
median, Miss Rita Dixon, the accom-
plished contralto balladist, the four sec
ton hands in mefange of song and
dance. It is like a continuous show
and three hours of drama, comedy,
farce and vaudeville are promised.
Suecial attention is given to the stage
settings.
SAM JACK IS COMING.
Sam T. Jacks Extravaganza COM
pany in their gay burlesque OF 1.-THE
Bull Fighter" will be the attraction at
the Crawford Grand tonight with an
array of vocal talent never surpassed
on the variety stage.The company was
organized early in the season, and sent
to Cuba and Mexico, where it was en-
Enthusiastically received. 1t is now CONF
pleting a limited American tour, and
later in the spring will be sent abroad.
In every detail the performance is an
artistic triumph-one not to be missed
and never TO be forgotten. In addition
TO the burleSque, which is gorgeUusly
mounted, there is a delightful OLD en-
bracing all the newest specialties and
a series of living pictures which are un-
rivaled as works of art. There are thir-
ty members in the company, and every,
one contributes his or her share 20 the
pleasure Of the entertainment. The
vaudeville stars of the company are
Agnes Evans and Nettie Huffman, KIT
tie Palmer, Robinson and Phillips, IAN
Oster and Morris, Miles and Watson.
CHARLES THE SWEET SINGER
Winsome, jolly, clever Charles \.
Gardner, known as Karl the sweet
singer" will be seen here Monday, Oct.
q in the ''Prie Winner" The play will
be enacted by the most capable COM
pany with which Gardner has ever
surrounded himself II will be superb
ly mounted, and the picturesqueness Of
the scene will be accumulated by fetch
ing costumes of that country, which
Will be worn by the varioLs members
of the company. Mr.. Gardner will sing
the songs for which he has become So
justly famous. Particular mention
might made of Apple Blossoms"
worthy successor to the "Lilacs."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16
POLICEMAN W., TOO RICH.
There Is Limit to the Riches Copper
can Acquire.

can Acquire
New York. Oct. 15-Thomas ORourke
is no longer a policeman. The police
board discovered that Thomas was
guilty of being a wealthy man and re-
tired him. and now "Brockey. the Mil
lionaire,' as he was Familiarity known
by the members of the force. drives
about in an open carriage, drawn by
fine, high stepping bays. but never
fails TO salute his old comrades.
O'Rourke drove up to the Fifty-frst
street station yesterday. His coachman
assisted him from his carriage. He wore
a profusion of diamonds on his shirt
front and fingers. The sergeant at the
desk fell back and gasped as Thomas
threw his shield on the desk.
II am tired OF 1t ALL" he said, The
commissioners object to my sitting on
a barrel watching workmen build my
flats. It's jealousy on their part, moth
ing else" Then O'Rourke went among
his old companions and distributed his
uniforms and invited them a! TO take
dinner with him.
O'Rourke has been on the police force
a number of years. and accumulated a
fortune OF nearly half million dollars
by keen foresight in real estate specu-
lations. In his early experience on the
force he was assigned 10 a night post
among the wilds OF Morissania.
He used TO wonder when all that
wilderness would be transformed into
rows OF residences. and arrived az the
conclusion that IL would not be many
years. With the savings from his pay
he bought farm land by the acre. and
not many years afterwards sold IL by
the lot. II is claimed each lot sold
eQualed the sum he paid for an acre
Then he built fats. He was fortunate
from the start, and doubled and quad
rupled his capital as the years went on
He would not resign from the force.
however, because he had made his big
money as a patrolman, and he feared
luck would go against him
The new commissioners finally learn
ed that he was wealthy. though every
man on the force had known Il years
before, and a watch was kept on him.
One day he was sitting on a barrel in
structing men employed OF row OF
new flats while he should have been on
post He was summoned 20 headquar-
tiers and fined twenty-five days pay. He
became Disguised and got out
The sobrique, "Brockey" comes from
the fact that be has a p.ock-marked
face. He neither smokes. chews nor
drinks. and leaves q good record Il the
department
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16

entered her eyes. The injured girls
cries Of pain soon brought the other In
mates of the house to the yard, and as
they opened the door the light fell on
the mans face, who was recognized
10 be one Of Miss Gordon's admirers.
He on a number of occasions had threa-
tened.it IS said, to make her suffer IN
less she rejected the attentions OF an
other man. In the excitement OF the
moment he made his escape, and has
not been seen since. An examination
of Miss Gordon's burns showed they
were not of a serious nature, although
she was totally blinded for some hours
and her eyesignt viii probably be con-
siderably impaired for some time TO
come. The bottle was at first supposed
to contain vitriol, but, as the woman is
rapidly recovering, il is supposed that
it was a preparation composed or red
pepper and water that was thrown
into her face.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO.


Chioaro. Oct E.-Hoss-Receipts Acos
slow: light. S.eog4i5; mixed. g 60. ~;
heavy. 8 f0sf4 ~
Cattie-Receip,s. 1850: eeevoz. 8 3aS Is:
Texas steers. s11.a2So; westerns. AVA
An
sheep-Receip,s. 1900: slow and weak
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas CITY. Oct. B--Cattie-Recespts
u Go: Shfpmersa Sn. weak: Texas steers
s.. T06f3eo. beef steers. s. loco -. stocksrs
and feeders. s. 4olJ a..
HogS-Receip;s. 400: shipments. Tos
weak; hesvies. 8. EsSsfoC: mixed. = 70ca-tSf
liyh;. S270oSS.
steady. muttons. s: zsJ1Co.
ST. LOUIS
st Louis Oct. 5-Czttie-Recetpts. e.
7oD; shipments. 30: ssess. s. so<l5. -: cows
and hcifers. flSaS.s0. stockers and feed
HoSs-iseceipts. 1000: shtpment.. $50.
heavv. 0.7Sa4io; mixed sseqto; light.
xL70G4i0.
Shsep-Rece.pts. 2so: shipments, 100,
native muttons. s2.soG24o.
NEW YORK.
New York Oct B.-Beoves-Recafpf
5fe: no trading OF consequences. European
cables quote American steers al f4etxa
dressed weights: refrigerator besf AZ TEI
a. Exports today. 60 besvcs. 10 sheep.
so hogs
sheep and lambe-Recelpts. . "a: sheep.
poor 20 prime. 81 5osfS 10: lamba. common
20 good. S35@14Ss1s: no prime or choiss
sold
Hogs-Rsoespts. 2so: lower. at 81 ee47x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16
s.aenos. pr.ar.s. $50
~ &Fs~N0 NV
ST. LOUIS

hAs-01nol1y, SLN0u-eos pr1x-et MO
ST. LOUIS.
81 LouiS Oct la-Busisr-rAble Ersdss
IN demand. steady. separator Creamery
isGeoc: fancy Eisin. sisgcsc-
Egg-Cnchanged. AZ l5c-
Wkssky-Steaty. III
Lssd-HiSher, 2iS1S0
Spelter-SominaL 0set..
Cotton ties and Observation-Disclosures
Pcrk-Stan6srd mess. N7SeS ga
Lard-Pr.me steam. SIS: choice Kz
Bacoo-Shouhders, (boxed) s675. lonSx
$.55: RIBS. 40. shorts. $SSss@
Corn mea-2. 5ef1.s5
Bran-Steady at &C for east track
F1axSsec-In chargea- AZ sD1sc for <cct
Timothy see6-H lgzAer, g. scam
Hay-T-mothy slow. &es3i1So: prxirSa
hoios W well; choAce grades. being scarce.
woOl-s;rons FOR better grades. hu, ua-
changed
NEW YORK.
New York. Oct. I5.-Sugar-Rav. auirs
fair refinsrg. SIC; centrifugal = test. sc:
toners. tSe: cut los<. sssc. granalstsa
&c.
hay-Stsady.
Corn meaS-FfrrL
HopS-Steady.
HiGeS-1euie.-
6she--Wsak
NOoi-Steady 10 firm
Cut meass-ouiss: psckied shoulders. 81
CSC.
Lard-Dull: western steam closed Ny
asked: refined quiet
CottooSeud oti-Siow.
Pork-Qu.e;: choice Arm: large. sss9ssc:
small. 7li0s.c.
Petroleum-S;sadyr; Omitted e.s,sea 81 80.
Pig troa-Steady: southern. S4ooCiS9:
northern. S2o1i4sa
Coppe--QuAet; brokers, y2oo: exchange.
Sl2eHafzeS
Lsad-Easier: brokers. say: exchanges.
SlSSG&4a
TSn-sseady: strasga;S sAenGi4Ss
plates steady.
SpeEer-Dali; domestic. s4iaeAsA
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool Oct. lS.-Bacon--Sseady:
Cumberland cut. = TO "a pounds 49,: sasort
RIBS. y pounds, IS: long clear lights. s. 10
- pounds - 81. long clear heavy, Il
pounds. Sis. short clear backs. * pounds
KS short clear midssles. heavy, - pounds.
rs: clear bellies. "a 10 u pounds is Cd
ShoulderS-SquAre. IL 70 IS pounds. Es~
HanS-Short cut. "A 20 IS pouaoa Is.
Taiiow-ffne North American. nominal
Beef-Extra India mess, rs. prime meas,
5Ss 81.
Pork-Pr.me mess. fre western. SIS as
do medium. SIS 81.
Lard-Ftrm; prime western. - 81; re-
fined (ln patlsl is
CheeSe-FSrsn: fine American white. "a
ID: 60 30 cosorei. ~ Sd
Butter-Fsne Un4ted States. 7as; god.
ga
TurpeDtine-Spirtts. - 81
llosfrs-COSnTnon. A. HAD.
Cottonseed oii-Liverpool refined lis -
IAnseed oii-sos 81
PetroleGm-Renned. I'D
Refrigerator hccf-EOrecuarfers 81.
hndqusrterS SD.
BleachinS powde--Harawood Z. o. b..
Liverpool. n
Hops-At Lnneon. Cnaeiic COAST sss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16
BENEFICIAL TO AGRICULTURE
The valus of Weather FoPecasts 20 Farm
srs ThrOuE hout the Land.

The Valus of Weather FoPecasts 20 Farm
srs ThrouE hout the Land.
The farmer has broad interests In
the weather. He wishes to foresee,
not only high winds, but also the rain
fall and snow. the temperature changes
and sometimes the cloudiness- Oh
these, the most important is the rain
fall in the crop season. when q small
amount may be of great Importance.
The amount, the time of beginning.
the duration and the character of fall
whether heavy or light. are all OF
Importance to him. Hencs arises the
greatest interest to the farmer Of local
storms. The navigator wants timely
warning OF even general storms;
the farmer of the local storms
of the warm season. These are
thunderstorms, squalls, hailstorms,
tornadoes, cloudburst and similar
phenomena when intense, common
showers when mild. They are at most
only q few miles in diameter and Of a
few hours duration They are so local
IN character that they may wet a
heighbor's fields, but not his own, may
wet his bayfield, but not his corn.
field. They often begin and end sud-
denly. and give waning in the clouds
only a short time before they come on.
In general the more intense they are,
the smaller their size and shorter their
duration Their origin and mechanism
is verv obscure
On the other hand, general storms
are hundreds of miles in diameter, and
last for several days; they come on
and pass over slowly; their structure
and mechanism are well known, es-
pecially at the earth's surface; and the
more intense they are, the longer is
their life, the more definite their path
and the more regular their motion
Forecasts for good, strong general
storms are incomparablye easier to make
than those for local storms For the
former a veri6cation OF predictions Of
ninety-fve per cent. can be attained
with comparative ease, and for some Of
the great storms of the last few years
the record of verifcation has approx
mated close to one hundred per cent
For local storms. on the other hand,
definite forecasts for the next day are,
with our present knowledge, inprac-
ticable; only the general atmospheric
conditions favorable TO their formation
can be predicted Except as mentioned
later, and this can be done only for
large sr-a-the quarter. for instance,
Of state like Illinois or Mississippi
Review OF Reviews
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16
DRY GOOD. MARKET
NEW YORK.

New York. Oct Is-Agents have ao-
vzuced prices as follows. Gloucester
indigo prints % cents. Frs. o. re
Loom = cent, iezcaed cottons % II
cents. Fruit cs the Loom vide ssee1-
inZs a. -aloe- On accoant % a rainy
Tuesday and 10 mails from the ETc-s
important markets % ne oosnt-y there
WAS nttie business There was ar r.
reguisr demand r546e q agents To-
stzpses ard say spot gods were Qesck-
~ zcSors<6. xa5fs sO- spzl1gs sszEons-
be fzbrics considerable advance uss-
ness wa done q fancy cotro1s and also
= wooden sru2A TIE tone C tie cs<<-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16
STORIES DON'T FIT
ARE BRITISH TROOPS ON BRAZILIAN
SOIL, Or ARB THEY Nol7
buenos Ayres Advices Mention an Armed
'sh Force Headed for that Portion
OF venezuela Involved in the BOUNDARY
dispute, and Cutting Across Brazilian
Lots to Get There-But the Representa-
1ives at Washington, of Brazil, venez-
neia and Great Britain Discredit the
Tale Entirely-Gold Hunters, Perhaps.

buenos Ayres, Oct ia telegram
from Para, Brazil, states that an armed
BRUSH force is marching in Brazilian
territory. The objective point is that
part OF Venezuela claimed by the Brit
ish government.
washington, Oct 1.-THE report
that the British soldiers are proceeding
10 dispute Venezuelan territory is dis
credited by the British ambassador.
hho the Brazilian and Venezuelan min
listers in this city.
AT the state departent the renort
hhos no credence. The entire colonial
army Of British Guiana numbers two
hundred militia, a force too mall to be
enectiVe IN a conflict with Venezuela,
ana besides the British are too well in
FORMED as to the rights of other nations
needessly to make an issue with a
friendly nation like Brazil by violating
ner territory. Again, the particular
corner OF Brazil that such a force as
that would be obliged to traverse is an
!mpenetrable jungle, and the route
would land it far back in the interior
remote from the tract involved in the
boundary dispute
1T Is recalled that a similar report
was put anoat few weeks ago, only
Ihe scene in that case was on the boun-
gary OF French Guiana, and the armed
.ofces were reported to have been
landed from French warship. AS a
Iacr 1t was found later that the party
seen was made UP of few gold hunt
ers seeking new mining grounds, and
~ Is presumed that in the present case
the expedition reported is nothing more
man another mining party going into
the interior
London, Oct. 15.-Foreign officials de-
ny the truth of the report that British
troops are MARCHING in pro1iI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16
PROBATE COURT DOINGS
Business Transacted by Judge Wyatt Yes
teTday.

The following business was transact
ed yesterday in the probate court:
A petition was granted James Mccall
to sell the real estate belonging TO the
estate OF Mary b. Altman.
]. D. Davis was appointed guardian
ad litum for the minor heirs of the es-
tate of Mary 3. Altman.
petition was filed asking the COM
mftment of Edward ]. Kestler TO the
state reform school. The petition will
be heard on Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16
Right IN LsnA

st is a wonder 10 me that some one
does not produce . bicycle drama"
said the shoe clerk ooarder.
II believe some one has" said tho
cheerful idiot "a. least noticed
tina. a new play had been brought out
in New York under the name of The
Fatted Calf
The bioomer Sosrier tried TO look
panied. bat had 70 softly smile In
annapolis Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16
GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO.


Chicago. Oct I5.-wheat-CaSh, 69-sc;
December. 60ssc: May. ei7.c.
Corn-Cash. Sic: December zssc; May.
2i-c.
oats-cash. lSc: December. is1.alshc;
-'--''' 49, KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Oct I5.-wheat-So.
hard, 5sq59i4c: No. red. nomtnally. &c.
rejected. nominaly. 4,Sd50c.
corn-Mixed. 2Stlz,1zc; No. 2 W1lite. 1tlza
oats-No. mixed. 15ais14c: No. white.
17Ql3c.
81. Louis. Oct 15.-Flour-Steady; fairly
active.
Wheat-Strong at the opening. followed
ish reports from elsewhere. closing higher
than yesterday. No. red. cash. Es1sc I.
December. 65izdf3s.c: May. e7aac.
Corn-Rather dun though strengthen Ell
by the advance IN wheat. closed above
yesterday. No. mixed. cash. SIC, De-
cefnber, 2iA<c; May. DC
Oats-Futures recovered from ye~ter-
days losses and closed higher. SPOT
strong. No. ? cash. I71.c. December.
Rye-Quiet; No. 2 &c
BaTley-Iowa- %G5ic.
NEW YORK.
New York, oct. i5-wheat-Recespt
s. CDe; exports. Zs2.7oo Spot strong: bus
f1eeS che@-ke1 Dy Irrn VIEWS OF ho51s-sss
No. ! hard. ssss Options opened strong
and advanced easily on light offerings
with local offerings an1 some foreign buy
Ing and Feports OF large cable aooeT tsFlces
for exports, ar advance Of = cent. Octo-
Der closed ess4c. Docernber, GA Qsss1sc
closed SIC.
Corn-Rscefpts. $500: exports. I'll 10
Spot firm; No. 2 &c. pp.fons oueaed
quiet but very firm. ruled fairly acslvs.
offerings snail all day. cIozs,d s.sfas cent?
net advance October closed &C. Dscern-
Der. E,-s 1sy2sc, clos~1 1yAze.
Oats-Recs3pt no. sxcorfz 100
Spot firm: No 2 3fizc. Options oEeisss
quiet, but very ift-is speculation. closed
1.Ir55 cent net aware October cIOses
&c: December clo@esl 20
EuckSheat-Cgist-
Eye-Qulet-
barley Ard ba-Tar -nsf.-r,1sgf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-16
THREW PEPPEE IN HER EYES
Cruel Act of Jeaioas Lover In a PeoasyI
yania Town.

Reading. Pa. Oct i5--Miss Stella
Gordon. residing on Plum street, be-
low Cherry. was the victim O. jealous
lover last evening. who sought 10 dis
figure her for life by das.nag a mix
ture Of pepper and water into her face.
Most OF il struck her on The hair. but a
.>>~-sS~- 90 fell bar mack and soc1a