davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23
GENERAL MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Chicago. Oct 2-Pork-cash. $50; jan
Lard-Cash. $50: January. sS.sa
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Oct. 2.-Rutter-Steady
1 creamery. 17Gsic; dairy. ii9lSc.
Eggs-FSrm. l5c.
Nc '''''' w. ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. Oct- s2.-Burter-ouiet and
iower; separator creamery. ss=c; fancy
Eggs. whisky. and cotton ties and bag
girg-UnchaaGed
Lead-S:eady. Ss.1063 teis-
Snel,er-Ferm and IN better demand.
sass.
Lard-Prime steam. $40; choice. $o.4S.
Racon-Shouldsrs Cboxed) $50: longs.
S. -: ribs $50: shorts. $6>62
Corn meal-S. 5Ii-5o.
Bran-Stcady. So for east track
F'laxseed-Lower. Sc.
Timothy S,aed-2 296i3o.
Hay-DulI and weak; prairie. &.so5sso'
timothy. A.cfI135o
Wool-Inchanged
NEW YORK
New York. Oct. 22-Hsy-Firm.
Corn meal-Dull: yellow western coarse,
75G7sc.
Hides. leather and wool-steady. ~a
Cut meatS-Easy; picked bellies. e1SG
&c: picked shoulders. 6n6i4c.
I.art-Steadier: western steam closed at
SIS asked; october, $50 nominal; refined
steady.
prime crude. S3t<d24c.
Pork-Quiet.
Cheese~ouiet; large. 7ass4c; large. 7izd
Petroleum-Steady: United closed 81 csis
bid
Sugar-Raw easter: centrifugal &c test.
SIC; refined quiet.
Pig iron-ouiet; southern. s2ce6i4oo;
copper-Duli; brokers. sl1.75; exchange.
81 sail IS
I4ad-Dun; brokers. ss.l5; exchange.
% 35G3 So.
SpeIter-DuH; domestic. a.07,zG412ls-
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Oct. 2-Bacon-Easy; de
mand fair; Cumberland cut. y 10 %
pounds. Ais; short ribs, y pounds. gs;
long clear light, IS to IS pounds, S3s; long
clear heavy. "a pounds. IS. short clear
backs Eight. IS pounds. 3ls 81; short clear
middles heavy. IS pounds. IS; clear bel
lies. II TO Is pounds. 5Ss 81.
ShoulderS-Square. L 10 Is pounds. 53s 81.
Hams-Short cut. IA TO is pounds. Ss 81.
Tallow-Flne North American. nominal.
Beef-Extra India mes, 7oS: prime mess.
SIS Cd.
Pork-Prfme mess western. Us 81: do
Lard-s,eady; prime western. ia Cd:
do Gin pails). Us.
Cheese-Firrn: demand fair; finest
American white. 40s: do do coiored. - 81.
Butter-Flnest United States, Sos; good,
6s.
Turpentine-Steady. 2os 3D.
Rosin-Common, - nd.
Cottonseed oil--lhverpool renned, rs 90.
Petroleum-Refined. I'd
Refrigerator beef-ForequarterE. 5'sd;
headquarters, Fsd-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23

front steps of the government building.
| Speaking about the matter the Topeka
| Journal has the following to say:
| From the suggestion made by Judge
| Williams, at Wichita, that Mr.. c. c.
| Baker should at once proceed to fore
close his mortgage of SIS, 600 on the Cap
| itai it was expected that a regular fore
| closure proceedings would be commenc-
ed Immediately, but that has not been
| done.
THE records in the United States
court show that C. c. Baker, John r.
Mulvane and Mrs. P. B. Plumb all fled
| cross bills TO the application Of j. z.
Baker for a receiver for the Capital in
which they ask for the foreclosure of
their mortgages and the sale of the
Capital John r. Mulvane's claim is
for s., 900 and Mrs. P. B. Plumb's for
$4,000.
When asked if he would bid for the
Capital when 1t was sold under foreclos-
ure proceedings Mr.. Baker said: Yes, 1
will bid the amount of my mortgage
and unless some one bids more / will
take the property, but it is not likely
that l will be the only bidder. I don't
want the paper. If 1 had wanted the
Capital 1 could have had it long ago.
Mr.. Baker said he had no idea who
would buy the paper. but said it ought
TO be worth about 100000 and would
consider $4,000 a most conServa tive es-
innate of the value Of the paper as a
morning newspaper in Topeka
"A man who stands very close TO the
present editor of the Capital says a
company is being organized among To-
peka men for the purpose Of purchas-
ing the Capital. This company, 1t is
said, is to have a capital stock of $780,
0G0 and Mr.. John r. Mulvane is said
to be interested in il.
Another prospective purchaser Of
the Capital is said to be Mr.. Ed p
Greer, Of Winfield. Mr.. Greer is ambi-
ttious 30 own a city daily. and is recog-
niZed as a hustler in Republican politi-
cal circles. When the Capital a few
days ago devoted a half-column editor
ial to sharply criticising Mr.. Greer, TAX
ing as it's text Wichita dispatch stat
ing that Mr.. Greer was looking at the
Capital with a view of purchasing it,
the Winfield man was stirred up.
Mr.. Greer happened to arrive in To-
peka the morning the Capital trounced
him editorially, and he left that day for
Chicago.
"a Topeka man, who Is a warm per-
sonal friend of Mr. Greer, says he went
to Chicago to get the money to buy the
Capital and says he will be able to get
any amount necessary. Mr.. Greer has
considerable money of his own, but
his personal friend in Chicago and
financial hacker is Mr.. W. D. Boyce,
publisher of the Chicago Ledger, who
is said to be Independently wealthy.
'Mr. Boyce once lived in southern
Kansas and he and the Greer boys were
always great chunls.
at is expected that dispositions in the
Capitol receivership and foreclosure
case will tbe taken next week at S. B.
Isenhart's office and Mr.. Williams as
special master will make his report to
Judge Isenhart when court convenes at
Wichita, November 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23
THEY WILL GO BACK.
Two Indians Boys Captured, Who II
Away from chool shursday.

Two Indians Boys Captured, Who Ran
Away from chool .hursday.
r. A. Cochran discipHnarian OF the
Indian school at Chilocco near Arkan-
sas City, arrived in Wichita last night
in search of two Indian boys who were
captured Monday evening by the police
He says that the boys committed no
offense excepting by running away
from the school where they had been
placed by their guardians.
George Main Is a Pottowa tonne In
dian. and running away from school
is and old game of his said Mr.. Coch-
ran, "in fact / am told that he caused
the officials at the Haskell institute
near Lawrence, a great deal of trouble.
and was turned out of school, as he
was continuously putting the other
boys up to some mischief. He I'M
doubteily persuaded the other boy to
leave the school"
The Eagle representa- tive told the
school officer hat the boy had told him
his name was Black and that he lived
in Kansas. and that his companion was
his cousin and was named Sam Sharp.
This interested Mr.. Cochran and he re-
Quested the reporter to publish the sto-
ry as told by the boys in the Eagle and
he would have their story read 10 the
school. The promise was given and
tiC SNblN iNAu tN NAlCAl4 - dS AtltONSs
the boy Main acting as spokesman:
I'VE are both Pottawa tonne Indians.
Ny name is Ebert Black. aged Il; my
friends name is Sam Sharp. aged IS;
We 1--we in Jackson county, Kansas,
but we had two sweethearts down in
Oklahoma. the sweetest girls you ever
seen. My girls name is Julia Harris.
The two girls are sisters. We went TO
school at the Haskell last year and got
acquainted with the girls. Well we
went down there 10 see them. We
had a huge time. We went TO town AMI
rode with our girls in the merry-go-
round, bought ice cream. lemonade
candies and lived high, but our money
ran out and our time was up 10 60
home and draw our next allotment
money. and help gather the corn we had
raised. We went 10 Oklahoma City and
took the blind baggage. Got put off az
Arkansas City, finally we got here and
was taken in. ] guess some other In
dian boys have done something and by
mistake they have taken US in. We will
leave for home in the morning, as the
officers here will soon find their mis-
take Ii is a bad thing 70 be out Of
money, but then / 00nt regret having
spent mine. We mad such nice time
with our girls
Mr.. Cochran says the boy who gave
his name as Sam Sharp is Frank Thorp
and he is a Sac and Fox Indian. The
boys were not criminals, and there
was no $500 reward for their capture
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23
AFTER MARRIAGE.
Openness In Business Matters Between
Man and Wife Necessary to Happiness.

Opsnness In Business Matters Between
Man and Wife Necessary to Happiness.
One frequent cause of trouble in
married life is want of openness in
business matters A husband marries
pretty, thoughtless girl, who has
been used to taking no more thought
as to how she should be clothed than
the lilies In the fields He begins by
not liking to refuse any of her re-
quests. He will not hint, so long as
he can help it. at care in trifiing ex-
penses; he does not like TO associate
himself in her mind with disappoint-
ments and self-denials. And she, who
would have been willing enough. in
the sweet eagerness to please OF her
girlish love, to give up any whims or
fancies of her own whatever. falls into
habits of careless extravagance. and
feels herself injured when at last a re-
monstrance comes. How much wiser
would have been perfect openness in
the beginning!
"We have SO much money TO spend
this summer. Now. shall we arrange
matters thus, or thus?" was the ques-
WIN bCoio . Vel yOohk nuSoSuo ask
his still younger bride, not long ago.
and all the womanhood in her an
swered to this demand upon il, and
her help at planning and counselling
proved not thing TO be despised.
though hitherto she had fed upon the
roses and lain upon the lilies Of life"
1 am speaking not of marriages that
are not marriages-when Venus has
welded Vulcan because Vulcan pros
pered at his forge-but marriages
where two true hearts have set out to-
gether for loves sake 10 learn the les
son of life. and to live together until
death shall part them And one of the
first lessons for them to learn is to
trust each other entirely. The most
frivolous girl of al the rosebud gar
den of girls" il she truly loves, ac-
quires something of womsnliness from
her love, and is ready to plan and help
make her small sacrifices for the gen.
eral good. Try her and you will see
Spinning Wheel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23
CASTE OF CHARACTERS.

Wiley Willy. man with past lpoliti-
cab. ...................-.....Ti Tiger BIZ
Hypnoticus Spiritus, a bartender who
stands in with the police ......:---
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Judge Tucker
Jimmy Smoothe. one OF the leading
lights. Colonel Louiz
1-Did-It, the cause of il all. Dun S. Horse
Tallewhack. grand chief OF the Siouxs.
also keeper of the booze (since Park
Massey's lost his Job. .Chas. Burrows
The Jersey Lille, milkma:d onto her
yOb. c. Commissioner Lieurance
Incidental to the play Tiger Willy Will
sing his celebrated emotional song en-
titled. why Morrill, is Going Away next
election)
Professor Hypnoticus Spiritus viii. IN
he can borrow the material from the
countyD
jimmy Srncothe VIII sing the latest top
teal song Of the day, We've Got En- on
I-D.d-It will deliver his renowned HUI
morous lecture, Call Out the Military"
same as given at Topeka, last spring
Tallewhack. great test medium. while
bl.ndfold VII publicly test a bottle OF
Hoo Tea. also ore OF Anheuser Busch, and
viii unerrngly determine which is Hop
Tea ara which : Beer. This is the great
est test OF the KIND ever placed before
iong-Suffering public, and mas been per-
formed before all the crowned heads, tat
Topekal
Inc Jersey Lille VIII reclte an Original
poem o. The Cow especially deSiicat-
ed TO the editor OF the Wichita Eagle.
All 10 conclude IN the last act with the
rous.ng military Song
OUT IN KANSAS"
Out in Kansas Is city, il is not unknown
20 fame
II you'll listen 20 my ditty you will quickly
learn its name.
II has many joints and drug stores, but
they all are under screws
They all make you swear 10 heart failure,
r You want 10 buy the booze;
It's Topeka, fair Topeka lively city OF the
kaw:
She must take the lead in Kansas. and
she's down on Wichita
Now. OF course. We hate TO see this - for
Il makes The people Sick
The taxpayers ali are bowling. and the
business men all kick
But you surely cannot blame Us in our
duty IN q pinch.
For Old Aor-.ii holds four aces. and To
pesa has a S!nch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23
CHAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO

! GHlIAaTf.
| Chicago Oct a-Wheat-Cash, SIC
! December. s0l.c: May. 642.c.
Corn--Cash. SG7sc; December. A'sc; May
ostECash and November, I7sc; De.
cember. 1Sc: May. 20lzc.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City Oct. 2.-Whsst-No.
hard. $685.. No. rel uOrninally. GJGisic
rejected. nominaIly. IeG4sc.
Corn-No. mixed. 23izQzSac; No.
osts-'No. 2 mixed. norninally. &c; No.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, Oct. 22-Wheat-openef firm
though quiet and not much for sale; later
a decline followed in sympathy Win the
weakness abroad, but The market toned
up about the close. which was a shade be
low yesterday. no. 2 red. cash, &c. Dc
cernber. Sic: May. ssikdSei<c.
Coru-Duil and uniaterestlnE. but firm
mixed. cash. 2s1zc; December. 2li<c: May.
oats-Futurss firm bu: dull and auie,
Spot firm and IN demand. No. ? cash.
59iSc; December 49,: Nay -yz.c-
Rye-Quiet. &c.
Barley-So-4inal
Recesp,s-Whea;. tz.ep0: corn. Z 90.
oats. zl0o shlDrnsnts-W-hsst 600.
corn. ECO; oats. 52.oo0.
NEW YORK.
New York. Oct Z-Wheat-Rcceipts
- 90. exports. q 500. SPOT and october.
No. 2 red. &C: No. hard. ssisc. OpcoEs
opened up = cent stronger O L'vgrs0<s.
news. dry weather west sri fors n buy
ing: further made advance on reports %
good EXPORT hg1siueszs ard firm istr cahirs
hraIiy sassd or under r-allzing AMI csoss-3
steady at unchanged 20 = cent ret AZ
vance; Octooer closed &C. December. CO.
Es77sc cio3ed &c
Corn-Rsceipts. rs go; exports. q 30
SPOT firm. No. ~. Options orrered
stcaiy ard unchanged. advanced on *
port bgy.uE ard aTEn c.aHa roess tons. snf
fuaIiy chpzad E-eadT 81 ~ harEsf prices
trade E-1aM al day October Ziszf177,
closed nc; DscenlbeT. -. 49,. closed
&c
OstS-Ea-et R.k f14G tgshslss szpp-ts
= 80 buShesR Euoi s.sady. No. 2 -
Opt.ons ruled csfet ard Htea1F. Eifh .
finer tone lac. ard clcze6 = -ers- h4g1sT
Oc-ooe-. S1s6Zzzc- c1oseL zzsr. Dscsss-
ber. - &c. closed z7.c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23
MUSIC AND DRAMA
FOR EVERYBODY


Comedians that are comic, girls that
are pretty, singers that can sing, and
dancers that can dance, abound in this
seasons version of Cosgrove & Gran is
perennial "Dazzler."
The realms of comedy, song, and ev-
en- opera have been invaded by these
enterprSing managers, and their prizes
shine forth as part of the merriment
and abandon of the performance.
Bobby Ralston the diminutive coined
ian. in his unique and comical speciality
will reap his usual reward of applause
while Will West, the favorite baritone
of last season. will be heard in many
of the latest European successes.
Max Miller. the original dutchman
of the The Dazzler, is again in the
cast, and new life and Zest may be
looked for in his Characterization OF
the retired brewer, while the grotesque
features of the performance will be ia
ken care Of by Raymond Finlay and
George Leslie.
A number of pretty and talented
young ladies add life and beauty to the
ensemble and the Dazzler of 1856 bids
fair to equal if not eclipse any of dts
predecessors in the line Of life, mirth,
and music. II will be seen at the Craw-
ford Grand on Thursday evening.
IN OLD TENNESSEE.
The I'm Old Tennessee" company are
nj the city reorganiZing and have ar
ranged to play at the opera house on
Friday night. The band needs no COM
ments as it is seen on the streets daily
The drum corpse composed of boys are
the best Of the kind ever seen here.
This company, though appearing I'M
der the same name as an aggregation
that was seen here last season should
not be COMPOUNDED with them. Special
scenery is carried for the production
and the Denver press speaks highly Of
its performance. The negroe melodies
sung as only negroes can sing, is a
pleasing feature of the performance.
Seats are now on sale
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23

CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Chicago. OSt z-Ho<-s-Recespss = eoo-
common weak and lower: i,gnS. 81 kssSS:
mixed. s. 90 &Sss heavy. S>SssS s.
Csttie-Rece.pss. 500. weak. oseve4>
S-ios;s-3: Texas steers. SSs5S.S: west
ems. SSs7iio.
Sheep-Rece.pts. a.eoe. steady.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Oc,- 2--Cattie-Recespss
io.o00. shipments. Loo. eeS, steady Others
weak: Texas steers. 3 sossSo6: beef sseesz.
<Gse<s6.lSs sSockers and feeders. s. Sss4ao
EoSS-keceipts. Ef,o. shipments. Aos
weak. heav.tss. s. eS9SsS: mixed. &4eG3sS:
Light. &-SsS&.
Sseep-Rece.pss. ESQ. shipments 500;
steady: mut,orS seSs.Se
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis. Oct 2-<cattle-Recespts. a.
co., stronger. raiive steers. 2oeSS 70,
cows and heAfers. SeeSSSo: Texas ssesrss
Hogs-Recc.pts. 5000: heavy. 0So42 =,
naked. s. SsfSs5. light. S.s.s3STS
sheep Receipts, Seocs steady; natives.
NEW YORK
New York, Oct. s--Bee<es-RecetctA
fSs: no trad rg Euroseen cables quota
American Steers a. ssfi0 cents dressed
weights: refrigerator b.sef n 5sstls,sc. ex-
ports today. SO beeVes. Zoo sheep and
eSo0 quarters Of beef.
Sheep and iambs-Rscespts. 1IH: n.tio
better feeling bat prices no stronger.
sheep. poor TO prime. S-5Ss&eo. lambs.
common 20 prime. 81 24sS.&
IioSS-Receipts, ass. steady. AZ s&is<3
ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Oct. 22-The only thing tina;
prevents a boom in wool values here
is the unsatisfactory state OF the wool
en- goods market in this country. New
ertheless large volume OF business has
been transacted during the past week
with slightly advanced rates. Domes-
tic woods are 4 70 3 cents per pound
higher than in May last. There Il a
steady movement noted in territory
woods and the supply OF Australian wool
on the market IL getting considerably
reduced, while prices are firm IN sym
patty with the situation abroad The
following are the quotations for leading
descriptions: Ohio and Pennsylvania
fieeeces, Y and above. 17iSdIs cents.
Xxx, and Xxx and above ISd1z cents.
No. combing . cents No. : c0--bi-l-y
- cents. Delaine. 20i1d1 cents. Mich
igan. Wisconsin. etc. X Michigan. 1914
GI7 cents: y Illinois. 1911 cents. No
Michigan conbiag y cents No.
Illinois p cents No. Michigan oomb-
ing p cents New York. New Hamp-
shire and Vermont 1874 cents. No.
New York. New Hampshire and Yer
mont 1890 cents Deialne. Michigan
isiLGis cents Unwzshed medium
Kentucky and Maine quarter blord
CON bIng IS cents. Kentucky and Main
three-eight1s blood combing I& Gis
cents. Indiana aud Missouri quarter
blood conbing IsszG1s cents India-a
and Missouri three-e5xn rs blood comb
ing 1sGIsIz cents Texas woois- Spring
medium u2 months 1904 cents: scour-
ed proc 31622 cents. Spring fine ~
moaths5 Ma cents secured price "a
Is cents Territory wool: Non tara
fine medium and fine liGi4 cents: seour-
ed price 55G57 cents. Montana No.
medium lfG1s cents. secured price 10
- oe1ss. California woods. Northern
spring IiEIs cents. secured price IA =
cSutz Australian secured bass. Co-zt,-
Ing S1pe-iae Gas ce7ts. combfng
good Gee cents: coublrx. average =
Gi3 cents: ouee3staat coming CON
hing SSSt - ceats-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23
CITY N BRIEE.
r. A. Sankey was at Wellington, yes
iterday, on legal business.

r. A Sankey was at Wellington, yes
terday, on legal business
The Lilac club will meet tonight a
the Central Christian church
H c. Toler sold two Of his valuable
horses yesterday at good prices.
John Clayton and Frank Oliver arr
back from their massacre of ducks.
Fred Wright and wife of Newton
were shopping in the city yesterday.
The city building is undergoing some
needed repairs and being prepared FOL
winter.
Mr.. Crawford Of Rock Falls. Chero-
business.
S. W. Sha tuck. ST., of Sedgwick. was
thrown from a cart yesterday and ser
iously injured.
Judge James A. Ray Of Wellington
accompanied by Mrs Ray, were visitors
in the city yesterday
The Lilac club will give a clothes
pin social, whatever that is. at the Cen
trail Christian church tonight
Mr.. Joe Schott OF ST. Louis and Miss
Scdhott from Darmstadt, Germany, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. /. Gross.
Sheriff Royse yesterday posted up the
usual election proclamation at the
points where the voting will be held in
the city.
Dr. z. B. Allen has been called to
Kansas City by his wife to see theiI
son Edgar. who is quite low with
typhoid fever.
Jacob Seaugh, who has been engaged
in the business of gardening on the
West Side for several years, left yester-
day for Fort Smith. Ark
The colored people of the city are
holding revival meetings at the African
Baptist church. Rev William johnson
of Kansas City is the divine.
G. Russell Smith, son OF Rev. George
r. Smith, pastor Lincoln street church,
left yesterday for Albany, n. Y, where
he will spend the winter with friends
Tom Griffith, L. NJ. Cox and Charles
Carey left on the Wichita and Western
yesterday for Pratt TO engage in an
Initiating the duck tribes that are said
10 infest that section.
DISPOSITIONS were taken yesterday be-
fore Probate Judge Wyatt to be used
in a contest for a valuable piece OF
land near Rock Falls, o. T., in the case
Of A. B. Crawford VS.. Leonard Study.
Rev. Don S. Colt preached an interest
ing discourse last night at the Emporia
avenue Methodist church. A series of
revival meetings are being held at this
church. DR.. Winters will preach to-
night.
Mrs. Susan Stevens of 227 North Wat
er street, died Of a cancer yesterday
morning at o'clock, aged forty-six
years. The remains will be laid to rest
at 2 D. m. today. The funreal will be
held from the house.
J. z. Grant of Harvey county,
brought down 167 bushels Of wheat to
the Union mills yesterday and in the
future will bring all his wheat here.
When he got his money he went
straight to a store and bought $50 worth
of clothing.
Mr.. F. w. Sweet, manager of the
Street Railway company, sold yester-
day to a gentleman in Indiana, the IA
nous racer, Matt Wall. which he has
owned for some time, the price received
is a secret but knowing ones say it
was a good one.
Henderson's Boy band Will furnish
music for the German fair. A box will be
arranged for private contributions to
enable the boys to purchase uniforms.
The band is not only a credit to the
city, but to their instructor and each
member OF the organization.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23
DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW WORK

New York. Oct. 22--For staple cottons
the market was quiet. yet fair sales have
resulted at top prices. For all styles
OF colored red cottons there was increas
ed inquiry and more business for ac-
count of the manufacturing trade. Print
ed fabrics were in request for dark and
stocks are steadily melting away. In
the way OF domestics, ginghams and
cotton dress goods. Their was consider
able done IN the way OF advance sales
for spring. Printing cloths quiet bue
very steady at IA cents TO sic cents
for spots and contracts.
MANCHESTER.
Manchester, Oct. 22.-Cloths very
little doing. Yarns dull and easier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23
Hardly ~ orth Whine.

You are now thirteen years old.
Miss Fanny. and ron can hsrdly write
your own name
That's fact, bat ]. viii be such q
short time before ] get another name
tbat il is hardly worth while learning
TO write nv nres>nt ne--Texzs Sist-
Ings