davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24
STILL, THERE'S NOTHING BETTER.
Last Ctterances of Fred Douglass Concern
ing the Republican Party.

Butte Mont, Feb. 2S-The following
letter written by Frederick Douglass
the day before he died, has just been re-
ceived by Ellis ?. Fassmore of this
city. dated Cedar Hill. -Anacosta. D. c.
Feb Z. 1851 cannot say that l am
much elated by the victory OF the Re
publican party, though / am glad that
the Democratic party has met with
defeat. / have my fears that the Vic
tory Of the Republicans may make
them even a little more Indifferent
about protecting human rights under
the constitution than when they were
in power before. II is to the shame
of the Republican party that II could
protect rights OF American citizens
everywhere but at home. II made no
earnest effort TO see that the conSttu-
ton was obeyed in the southern states
of such declaration at THIS distant
fourteenth amendment declares that
when any state shall deprive any OF
its citizens of the elective franchise
representation shall he reduced, etc.
No attempt has been made to enforce
this provision by the Republican party
or any other. Yet sworn 10 support the
constitution. l have not declared for
any particular candidate for the Re-
publicans in 80, nor did l see any need
of such declaration at this distant
time. The man likely 10 set IL VIII be
from a state which Republicans may
think il difficult, but important 10 car
~ Old Mr.. Availa bility Will as usual
5ari6e the question as TO who the man
nay he Still we have q chance OF
r-s,f,nr a better man from the Republic
cans than from the Democrats or Pop
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24
JOHN Is STILL DRUNK.
Once Great Pugiiist Aehiencs Equal Celeb
rity Jsggist-

Jacksonville. Fla. Feb. 2S.-John L
Sullivan continued his drunken carous-
al in this city today and was con-
spicuous figure at various saloons. He
made trips in an open b;irouche, accom-
panied by several sporting friends and
crowds OF the curious following HIM.
Sullivan was bitter against the news
papers for the notoTiety he has received.
He says he mas been greatly IniSrepre-
scented. Meanwhile he continues 10
spend his money freely for drink and
shows TO signs OF letting up. He de-
clares he has pawned his watch ami
diamonds TO assist his company during
the past few weeks when they played
to small houses. Most Of the members
of the company leave for New York on
the Clyde line steamer tomorrow. Some
have money that they saved. sullivan
is said to have raised sufficient money
10 pay the passage OF the two children
of the company. They viii go b. rail
tomorrow morning. Miss Armstrong.
a member of the company had Sull
vans trunks attached today for $50,
which she claims 10 be due her FOR
wages
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24
HGNORS TO THE DEAD.
Arrangements Completed for the Funeral
of Fred Douglas.

Washington, Feb. 23.-The arrange
erick Douglass have been practically
completed. and it is expected that it
will be a notable demonStra ton of the
respect and esteem felt for the man.
Early Monday morning the remains
will be removed from the Douglass resi-
dence in Aanacosta to the metropolitan
A NJ. L. church in this city. There the
remains will lie in state from a m.
until 2 p. m The services viii be con-
Quoted by the pastor of the church,
Rev. J. q. Jenifer, assisted by other
clergymen. Bishop Turner will an
nounce the hymn, prayer being offered
by Rev. Alexander Crumwell, Bishop
Wyman of Baltimore reading the
scriptures. Moses Hodges of Boston
will render a vocal selection and the
choir will sing appropriate selections.
The list of honorary pail bearers is as
follows: 3. X. Bruce, w II. Warmley
J. R Lynch John +. Cooks, Professor
F. F Messer, 2. B. S. Pinchback,
Captain d. L. Pitcher, Representative
George II. Murphy, DR.. c. b. Purvis,
and L. c. Bailey. The active pail bear
ers will be composed of negro letter
carriers of the district The remains
will be sent 10 Rochester, N y. prompt
ly after the funeral services Monday
and il is expected they will be received
by a committee from the Rochester
council. The colored people of the
District of Columbia are providing
various forms of manifestations OF
respect and among other things the
coIored public schools have been clos
ed and the children viii wear mourning
badges.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24
TRACING A STOLEN BUGGY.
One Horse Shay That Travelled Around and
Changed its Identity.

Arkansas City. Feb. 23.CSpeciaLlJ. B.
Yount OF Winfield. yesterday swors
out q warrant against Z. =. Smith, Of
this city, charging him with stealing
a buggy. Last December MT. YOunt
was at church in Winfield with his
horse and buggy hiJched outside ana
during service some one cut his harness
and stole his buggy. He went down 70
Oklahoma some time ago with a friend
and on his way hack he stopped over
here While walking around he saw
a buggy which looked like his. and,
upon examination. discovered that ii
was his He Immediately had the war
rant sworn out and Smith was arrested
as the buggy was in mis- possession.
The buggy has been reprinted since Il
was stolen; the plate with the manufac-
tarer's nam had been taken OF and an
other one substituted and the vehicle
had been otherwise disguised, but Mr..
Yount had no trouble II recognizing
IL Smith, claims that ne bought TIE
buggy from man who lives N Cald-
well. but he cid not give the name
His story Is that this man was driving
through the country, and that IL stop
ped here and offered the buggy 70 Smith
for So. As the buggy was good one
Smith bought it, paying 80 down ard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24

New York. Feb. 23.-The following are
results of New York state chess tourna-
msnt which We're begun yesterday and
finished AT an early hour this morning
Championship. d. G. Baird. beat Ryan;
Showalter beat Hodges; ~. @. Baird
takes first prize. Total wins T. j W
Showalter takes second prize. Total
wins 81. Il. III. Hodge and j. :. Ryan
divide third and fourth. Total wins 3
each. General: =. -. BeTnhaim takes
first prizes Total wins 81. George
Ething Napier, Buzz. Langsben and Lipe-
chutz. divide second. third. fourth and
fifth prizes Total wins each. Problem
solving tournament: L. Helm won the
prize donated by Samuel Lloyd for the
quickest solving of a problem composed
BY the donor. This years meeting Is
considered the most successful OF the
entire series.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24
BLIZZARD DAMAGES.
The Worst Weather in Many Years Tor
Catarrh. Colds. la Grippe, lite

Chronic catarrh is the everywhere
present unavoidable result or the pres
ent winter. AS the skin covers the out
side OF the human body. so the mucous
mebrane lines the inside OF the BODY
Every vital organ, every delicate pas
age every duct and Nessel is hnec
with soft. velvety mucous membrane
7-ris membrane is composed mainly OF
A finely woven net work OF very small
blood vessels. These bio pd vessels.
when healthy, are very 81; ts1lc. which
regulates the flow Of bio Cd through
them. When diseased the vessels lose
their elasticity and trecome ciogSed UP
with stagnant blood This disease Is
known as chronic caJarrh- Almost
everybody is affected more or less with
il. These delicate nlembrs mes are 80
exposed 10 sudden changes OF Climate
that few people inds III escape wholly
Cararrh NAV be located n the eyes,
nose. throat, ears. brouc MAI tubes,
lungs. stomach. kidneys. bladder or
pelvic organs. Wher sTer IL u located -
viii produce symptoms peculiar 10 the
place.
Very soon after commencing 20 take
Ps-ru-na the blood vessels 81 the nu-
cous membranes begin 10 regain their
elasticity. As soon as the vessels are
restored 70 their normal vigor the ca
rzrrh IS cured This - exactly what
Pe-ru-ua viii do: IL removes the cause
u catarrh by restoring the strength Of
th-s4. vessels. P--ru-na never fails
when used faithfully. Ever winter
ADDS thousands u the list Of victims Of
chronic catarrh. Pe-Tu-na Is both
preventive and cur \ dose betore
each meal will absolutely prevent ca
ra-rh. and should o. taken by every
one in Indictment weather
4 ,rea tise on chronic ostiaFrh- cough
colds. IA grippe. and consumption sent
frs-a by The P.-ru-na DRUG JanGfac-
turing company of Columbus. Ohio.
For free book on cancer address Dr.
Hartman, Columbus. Ohio,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24
DULL FOR AN HOUR
LATER TRADING MORE &C I'VE
wITH PRICES LOWER
speculation Is Unsettled and Closing Prices
Irregular. Final Figures Being Mainly
Below Thursdays Close--W eek's Bust-
ness acknowledgements Loan sue
cessful Enough. but Had Little Eject
ON the Market--Gcod Buying In Distii-
ling stock--Gransers Mainly Inactive
Coalers Depressed with the Coal Trade

New York. Feb. S-The stock market
was very duh during the first hour to-
day and generally firm During the
last hour the trading was more active but
the speculation was unsettled and at the
close prices were very irregular. the last
figures made birg in a majority OF IN
stances below the nnal sales OF Thurs
day. There was good many buying
orders in Distilling al the opening The
stock rose ! per cent on heavy purchases,
but reacted on sales Ia realize profits.
and closed = per cent below the highest
point touched. Manhattan sold up I
per cent. lost the entire Improvement
ard rallied - per cent al the close Amer
lean Tobacco after an opening advance
OF "a per cent, broke IA. per cent on
fears of unfaVorabie decisions in pend
ing litigation The closing sale was at
an advance OF 4 per cent from the bottom
price. Sugar rose > per cent, but broke
per cent with a subsequent ranS @, =
per cent. and a firal reaction OF a per
cent Northwest was the only one OF
Granger shaeS which displayed ony az
tivity, in Illustrating within limit OK
n per cent and closing unchanged
During the week the market was eS-
tremely irregular The success OF the
government per cent loan was one 90
effect on the market The ccpre<Ssic
in the anthracite coal trade and the la' K
Of concerted action BY the roads wnf-h
from the coal traffic was made U.S. Of
By bear traders TO hammer the msrFSt.
The bond market WAS active and gem
orally firm. The St Louis SoUthw' sStern
issues were a marked exception and made
material declines. Fhe sales OF tire GaN
were Ss24ea. The trading during the
aggregate sales We're 81. A.. 90. The tone
OF speculation has in the main been frln,
In the generally active mortgages me
changes are slight but some issues show
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24
FINISHED inn Bunch.

San Francisco Feb. 23.-SiX raceswere
on the card today and they We're all
good ones. Eight horses started in the
first race and when they finihed under
the wire there was not more than "a
length between the first and seventh
horse. Kowvilcky won sthe Pacific
stakes worth 81 500 for two year Odds
I'm a style that showed him TO be a
crack youngster. In the hurdle Ra-
vine 10 l, threw his jockey at the sec
ond jump. Summaries;
First race-Six furlongs: Sue Abb
bot, 1910 Keber). 4 TO /. won; Esperance
IO5 RusselD. 90 to !, second; Sir Walter
los (Bergen). 10 l, third. Time. 20.
Valparaiso, Mitineer. Little Bob, Wag
and Toby also ran
Second-Selling. five furlongs; Sligo.
Ill Carr, to l, won: Harry Lewis 20
F'rawIey) 20 TO ], second; Sir Reginald
81 (CochranD, s toll third Time. 1,0f-
Rear Guard. Johnny Payne. North.
Annie Moore. Banjo, HanfoTd and Re
mus also ran.
Third-Pacific stakes, two years Odds,
half "A mile: kowalsky. lis tBergeni
9 TO 5. won: Leon l.. lis (Carr. u
/. second. Rey Del BandidOs, us tHen-
nessey). 10 to /. third. Time. O.5la
Torsion. Martin. fliy. Ruthven. Edge
mont Clara Johnson. Mamie II. Even
tide and Minor also ran
Fourth-Mile and a quarter. handi-
cap: Mary :, 10l Griffin. . 10 >. won
Eckert. - Cochran. 3 to !. second
Gold Dust ~ CMurphyl, j. 10 ]. third
Time. 2I55z Marietta. Carmel and
Ernest also ran.
Fffth-Mlle and a half hurdle, SELL
ing: RelamqaxO. 124 Spencer. "a
J. won: Mestor 80 0Hennesseyl. % i,
second: Three Forks. 100 Clancy.
To ]. third Time. 81 Square Fellow,
Nipper and Ravine also ran
Sixth-Six furlongs. ali ages Fer-
rier. 100 (Grifhn) ? 70 8. won. Realiza-
ton Il2 CChron). 4 10 /. second. san
Lucas. 101 tTuberviilsi, % ~ !, third.
Time. IIT& Pascasi0r. Tyro, How
ard and WarragO also ran
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24

a good demand and a strong market for
veal calves, and bulls. stays and rough
stock generally sold at stronger prices
Cows S.ooqS-55; heifers, s. sofsS.s9; bulls.
sS.0013S0
Hogs-Receipts, 700. Heavy and butch
er weight hogs sold at G-7effl-o0. with the
light and light mixed loads at $500 5 10
Pigs and light lights ruled rather slow
and weak around $2-75T3-75 Everything
sold in good season. the bulk at &.sSQS.se
Sheep-Receipts. 400. There was fair
demand and affirm market for what the
killers wanted. Prices were Quotably
firm all around. Native wethers. $ieo.
Kansas City. Feb. 23-Cattie-Rsceipts
. 100: shipments. zoe. Market steady 10
strong. Texas steers. S0ss=-1S: beef
steers, S.5015-ae: stocksrs and feeders, $50
a.. 10.
HogS-Receipts, 800; shipments. Ice:
Market strong 10 cents higher, Bulk OF
sales. So 75G3.S; heaVieS. s. S5l i.e; pack
ers S. 75G401: mixed. S6olS-so; lights.
50 Sd3.s5: workers. S-6SGS.1o: pigs. sS-SG
$50
Sheep-Receipis. 100; shipments, none.
Market nominally steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24
Flashes From Foreign Parts.

London, Feb. 23.-The illness which con-
fines Prime Minister Roseberry 10 his
bed is a sharp attack of influenza. In
fiuenZa now prevails in epidemic form
throughout London. Entire families are
affected by the disease.
London, Feb. 23-Three hundred and
fifty thousand pounds in bar gold was
shipped from Liverpool today for New
York on the steamer Urania, 10y the
syndicate which took the new issue of
United States bonds.
London, Feb. 23.-The privy council has
dismissed the appeal in the case of the
Atlantic and Northwest Railroad COM
pany against Wood ct. al The appeal
was from a judgment given by the court
of Queens bench for Lower Canada.
London, Feb. 23.-It has been ascer-
tanned that the report printed here of
the destruction by earthquake of the town
of Koutchat, Persia, involving the loss of
several thousand lives, refers to the de-
Struction of the town of kuchan, in the
province Of KhoraSsan, Persia, the 18th
of January, where there was an enormous
loss of life.
Guatemala, Feb. 23.-Tt has been given
out here this evening that no positive
settlement has been reached on the QueS-
lion pending with Mexico. Minister de
Leon has telegraphed that the Mexican
government still holds for the indemnity
clause and is not inclined TO abate an
iota- From official sources II is learned
that Guatemala has made absolutely no
concessions TO Mexico and the question
of amount has not even been mooted. 1t
now certain that an agreement VIII not
be reached for a fortnight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24
HAD BAD MONEY ON HIti.
Man Claiming to be Formerly OF Kansas
Arrexted in Kansas Civ.

Kansas City, Feb. 2S.-A man giving
the name of George McGaben and
claiming TO hail from Salina- Kan. was
arrested at his Tooming house in Kan
sas City late tonight charged with
counterfeiting. In his possession were
found spurious gold and silver coin Of
all denominations and aggregating 81
SO. He is supposed 10 De the agent OF
an organized gang. He refuses TO say
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24
AIix VIII he There.

New York. Feb. Edward Hedges.
secretary OF the Driving club of New
York made public the nominations in the
purse events for the grand circuit meet
ing. The stakes closed on February =.
and the dates assigned for the meeting
are August = 10 81 inclusive. The nine
events are worth in all 5000, and the
total of the entries is AZ This Ia the
largest entry received by any trotting
association in an equal number Of stakes
II was also announced that the Driving
club has received $1,000 for special races
and that positive arrangements have been
made for Alix. 2:O82.. the queen or the
furf AGAINST time during the meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24
STOCKHOLDERS on THE FRY.
They VIII See About the Directory Of the
Linseed ON Trnst

Boone Ia. Feb. s3.-The oil mill own
crs Of this city. members OF the iinse~d
oil trust. have had their suspicious
aroused by the row I'm Chicago at the
meeting OF the trust mafnates A
meeting OF the stockholders In the
Boone mill has just resulted IN tho
adoption OF resolution sppropriafinz
81 900 for the purpose OF making
thorough examination IL Ia alleged
that during the past forty years there
has been "A large amount ~ rottennees
In the conduct OF the affairs OF the
trust. The investigation will be big
tusscl, involving the examination OF
the books OF seventy mills.
London. Feb. 2 Edward +. Smith Pig
gctt. NJ. n, ncenser OF plays. II dead
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24
Neu nrle.n. Rarcs.

New Orleans, Feb. Z5.-Track very
heavy Summarize
First race-FTy.e furlongs: Holly
wood. : 70 ]. won; T4agnlsppe. Z ~ 4.
second: Flush. II 70 ;, third Time,
-09iz
Ses7orf-Seven furlonEs. Francis
pope. 10 % /. won. Jim Henry. % !.
second. Contest, 10 % !, third Time,
-
Third-SiU furlong s-Ludiow. % . !.
won. Areiine. ~ 70 I. second. Kopert
Isatta- 10 /. third. Time. ~
F,5u-tb-Handicap. Eve furl0ugs
Tramp. 2 - ]. vvor. Ben Wilson. 70
!. second. Or. Bill. % 70 !. third. Time,
! GsIt
Fzfth-One ullle. Bedford. - J.
won Tlppecanoe. 2 70 I. second Diue
and White. % /. third Time. l1'3is.
4 aRE1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24
Strong Will Meet Rennick.

Memphis. Tenn. Feb. 2S.-Before the
PaStime Athletic club on next Wednesday
night George Strong of Denver. and Harry
Rennick. the Arkansas Kid OF Chicago,
VIII fight to a finish for S.eG purse.
The men are finishing up their training
and both are confident OF winning. This
is the second meeting, the first. draw
in Battery d." a. Chicago. They viii
weigh 13i pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24

Cash quotations We're as follows
Flour-Winter patents, S.J9G265: win
ter straights, S2.6d 30; spring patents
s. oOI3.5O: bakers, Sl.75H210.
No spring wheat, 5ia57c; No. 3. NOM
inaI: No. red, 5o5sa5lc. No. corn.
i2i9d425sc; No. 3 yellow. 40izc, No. :
3OG32c. No, rye. &c. No. barley.
53a5lc: No. 8. 51d54; No. 4. sic. No: |
fiaxseed, 81 90 Prime timothy seed. s. %
Lard, per 100 lbs, ss.57izHs..0. Short
ribs sides, noose) s5.1OG5.15. Dry salted
shoulders, Cboxed) i9sG4S.. Short clear
tiIlers' finished goods, per gal, N-2
SugarS-I -0change1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24
IT'S SETTLED Al LAST.
senator Doiph viii be Succeeded IN the
senate by Mcbride

Salem. Ore. Feb. Executes y. Nc
Bride. ex-secretary of state was elected
on the thirtieth ballot United states
senator TO succeed J. y. poipn-
Senator Mcbride is II years oi age.
native son OF Oregon and p lawyer
by profession. He has served in the
state legislature and held the ONCE or
secretary of state for eight years, SO
ing out of office last January. On the
silver question he is Uncommitted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24
GRAIN MOVEMENT
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City. Feb. 2.-WheaJ-Firrn;
No. 2 hard and No red. 5lE52c; rejected.
47d4sc. Sales by sample {. o. b. Mississ-
ippi river: No. 2 hard and No. red. IN
changed. Confirm early: cloSed =
cent lower: No. 2 mixed. 20 foizc. No. ,
white. sgizG4ic. Oats-Firm; No. mixed
%, n 2Si-c: No. white, &c. Rye-FirTn !,
No , 52c Bran-Firm, SiNsSc. Hay
Weak but unchanged. Eutter-Easy.
creamery. 17GIc; dairy, l2Gl5c. Eggs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24
s.nf R,ek 70 Trr Agaln.

Washington. Feb. zs-Tne HoTra.e
f,rrv this morning reporyte6 % Jucze
gcCoulss that apparently tnsT were
borel@ssly divided The Judge Instruct
ed them % sndesvor % reach an agree
uent and wfI probably not alschAFFs
the fury until al least Monday, IN c@se
the disagree r1enr coutlu1ez-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24
Tven,x-F,v. Mile Record.

San Francisco. Feb. 25.-Emin IL
bright of Los Angeles broke the %
mile indoor record. paced. at the bi-
cycle tournament last night. lie COW
cred the distance in 1:0517 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24
COTTON MARKET.
NeW DYirauz

New Orleans. FEB. 2.-Futures quiet.
sales. $50 bales: February. S-Is bid.
March. =. 24G5.25: April S5.9ea 2: Nav.
- 9G5G; June. Ss-SefISS,: July. 80 - , /,
August t42Ef5s+: September. &.s4f7d g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24
Livestock Markets. About steady.

Chicago. Feb. Z3-Today's receipts %
cattle were estimated al s5,s9 head making
4sGI4 fer this week against Eis) last
week and 55.i5s a year ago There v as
nothing new in the situation today. The
scattering buncheS We're cl@suea out a.
about Fridays prices. the tone % The
market being frIn- Steers sold from go
$50. COWS ana bulls. A-5ssq4l 10 and
Texans S-15G4ft
The estimated hog receipts today were
= 60 making 2l5s5i Tor this week. OF
about so less than last week aud
= l.s more than the corresponding week
last year. The market op@ned strong
and closed weak late sales being ~
substantially Fridays price, The b@st
heavy graiss sold around A-5s. aid choice
assorted lights were in demand early a.
81 gaia Later in me morning Il vas
hard 10 get &c much as 80 for any
thing TIE bulk a. The hogs WEE
vs.-lghed Al S-S<ii.p8 Tor averages q leSs
than 80 pounsis. ard a. si.se17f-S for
heavier weights
There was a quiet and steady market
Cor sheep 81 seat - for veTy common
20 choice The lamb market was stsz1T
al go -. Sheep ard lamb Of extra
quality commanded an a1T2nc@ or me
above prices Receipts 20 tEis seek
amounted 70 s--a.o head. against So las
week
u ts, shs@2- l-sP
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24
Tvic. More for Cherokee Bill

Fort Smith. Ark, Feb. 23.-Cherokee
Bill was convicted of two more charges
of robbery This was for the Choteau
robbery last October when he was
still member Of the Cook gang. He
robbed the depot at Choteau, securing
eighty dollars and the mail bags.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24
NJ. Louis Grain.

81. Louis. Feb. Z2.-Wheat-Cash lower:
SIC: options steady; May, sc Corn-Lo7r-
lower: cash. DC: May. Sa.c Pork
Steady, SOD Lard-Firnner, ss-2J0s-s'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24

giving his note for SO His preliminary
trial is set for March 4, before Judge
Anderson. He was released on bond
furnished by his step-father.