davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
ST. LOUIS Markets

s.. Louis. June s.-Rece,pts-Fiour. 4eoe;
wheat, l5..vo. corn. MO-. oats. q. go.
Shpments-Flour, 500; wheat. 1900. cora
200; oats. $500.
Flour-DgN, unchanged
Wheat-Speculati market nervous, IN
settled and declining. prices ructuat-ng
violently for a time and nnally CLOSING N
der yesterday for futures Lower cables
were principal factors OF depression. spot
lower; No. ? red. cash, elevator sc BID;
track soi4Gs1c. No. > hard, SIC bid: JEly.
50A.c. September, 5S1.c asked
corn-E'utureS ruled lower on heavy re-
ceiPtS and in sympathy with wheat SPOT
easter; Ne. > mixed. cash. 31s8s-Sa.c; July
257sc; September. &c asked
Oats-Futures lower. Spot shade easier.
Ma , cash. I7%.c bid; July. lsS.e 3D. Aug
ust. T7'zc bid.
Rye-SSc on track
C2ttle-Recespts, 5000; steady: native
steers. s.. 40G7S45; Texas steers. u fosiS-ol
Hog+Receipts. s.eS0; g lower, Light $50
az 80; mixed s. saE32o; heavy. S5.o1SS.-5.
sheep Receipts. 5000; steady.
Corn meal-ou!et.
40c.
Flaxseed-I4ower. &c.
Timothy se,sd-S2 56e35o.
Hsy-Prsirte s6.1JS.Oo: timothy, $40
Is % this side.
Butter-Quiet: creamery. uSlSsc; dairy.
sfl3c.
Eggs-Steady. SIC fresh
Whisky-S2
Pork-Lower; standard mess. jOooing,
s. s7i=a713a-.
LaTd-Lower: prime steady. $-s5: choice,
sI@s.
Racon-Shoulders. Cooxed) s425; Longs,
s4S7ia: ribs. S4.6Ts; shorts, AsSis-
Dry salt meats-ShOulders. tboxeD =. 20
longs, S2ST1s: ribs and shorts. $AL,.-
WOOl-IT nchaugel-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
JUST FOR A MINUTE
Continued from First Page.)

the Japanese people consume foreign
products they must pay nearly twice as
much for them, either in their own pro-
ductfon or in their own money as they
would pay if they were not on a silver
basis-a fact which clearly diminishe.
the purchasing power Of Japanes wages
sumo foreign products"
The report continues: '4Silver stan
dard countries like Japan and Mexico.
in which, it is claimed, the prices of do
mestic products estimated in silver re-
mains the same as in 1873, are put to a
disadvantage in their trade with foreign
countries on a gold standard in that the
latter countries are able TO use silver
which costs nearly 80 cents less than it
did in 1873 in payment for the product of
silver standard countries, practically
paying only half as much in their money
for products Of silver standard countries
as they paid In 1873 while the silver
standard countries pay, or, at least,
paid in 1892, SIS per cent more in silver
and 10 per cent less in gold for the pro-
ducts Of gold standard countries than
they did in 1873"
The advantage in foreign trade Of an
indentical monetary standard are shown
and in considering the probabilities OF
enlisting the manufacturing countries
of Europe in an international agree
ment for a fixed coinage ratio between
gold and silver, it is said that the lead
ing European countries, especially Eng
land, must be the first 10 feel the compe-
tition Of Japan and other oriental coun-
fYieG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
NEW YORK MARKETS

New York. June 9.-F1our-Receipts. "a
800 barrels; exports. $50 Market has
turned weak again except for winters.
which are held urm: demand for springs
s2s5G4.l 10; Minnesota bakers, .26~-s-~s-s. +
winter patents, $5.6Jft3.15.
Rye-Weaker.
Barley malt-NominaL
Wheat-Receipts. - p0os exports, INV;
No. I hard. 7Vssc afOat- Options opencd
weak under liquidation, foreign selling So
lower cables. big spring wheat recesp -
and better Michigan report than eIpccsA'
ed. and after a brief rally on costrfSss
turned weak once more and declinse VIII
liberal Liquidation: closed 2lsc net iSEtsi
No. . red closed 6oisC
Corn-Reoeipts. $50: EXPORTS, 2iE7o.
Spot weaker. No. ?. s3isc. Options weaRSvi
during the dsy. following wheat. sad
closed &c net lower; September, -S-s~aSs,ae
CoTee-Havre closed !. TO Z frzzoceds
average II. 500: receipts. 500 baSEs (tS'S'
days.. stock 1ol- Hamburg quiet. unl
changed: sales. 300 bags. Rio hrrns Nsp
RIO u. $50 exchange. 1919; receipts. IL
warehouse deliveries from the Uaitaa
States. 1879 bags. including I.ksS sfaSiH
New York: New York stock today! lslit-ss4
United States stock. 174.Sii snoat Tor 1ao
United States. IG.eo; total visible ior TIE
United States. 81, ssaiEs ss1-SaAolc-st
year.
New York. June S-Butter-Recess4uts y
S2 packages; steady: western da9As tbl
lli-c; western creamery, u4IScs .ShSasIs,
Lie.
Esg-Receipts. I3s94 paeka%SEz sStnsey
western. 11ikdiE4c.
New York. June s-Dry roods@Tvvgif MA
exception OF very fair smoU@r fnr
autumn styles Of prints for which ina erf-
gagements were placed. also for fancy rot
ton dress goods and domestics, 'ti1s gen
eral demand was quiet Buyers aru = AZ
ing and no general demand Is looiS8ddoe
iii later In the month. There hsls beeH
better request for small sssoriuegIrs, -
Fezyy We KIT wooleus. Prin ttzs- = .olSas
dun az nc asked ard 7-Tsc bid.
Fall River. June s.-Pr.nt ciotssii svTs-
dun az 2izc
AVAILABLE GRAIN SCPPTlTX.
New York, June SPECIAL cSbls4snud
telegrAphlc dispatches 20 BrsdstrecI,s eos>'
ering principal points o. acCuul y "A ~ n IA
Gicats the following changes IN Gvs2AAl.s
stocks Of wheat last Saturday. aSt2oSAa--
pared with the preceding Saturday,
Mhezt-U nlted States and CallaelA4 <tst
OF the ROCKY Mountains. decrease ! s-sNesss =
shoat for and in Europe. incre as-s. = Ia,
total decrease "A worlds Available 4.is-+o~is
. Corn-I-ulted States sCt GaA@1A .s-lsi
OF the ROCKY Mountains. Increase s4i.p,J
OatS-J' n.ted S-@tcs AID Cansea east o.
III. Roxy Mountains, d. eslss -, 80
Leading DECREASE % available y heat Tor
the L nited States and ca1ada l1st - esA
rot covered Ia The officlal vSs.bs supply
stat@meut include 81, ~ bushels n T-ort IL
western interior elevators. 4s,y1y a. var
iols Manitoba storage points lnciu1-1 <
Winnipeg. I1selO a. Nashville 100 u
Chicago private elevators. 500 a. Lans-
ing. a. 90 a. quincy. snd 100 a. Es"
Orleans There were 70 corresponding
large fncrcass-s lzst week aside FROM t1oas
covered n the ofhc.al report
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
BOSTON OfARxETs


ORston. June 9.-T-h@ wool market here
f. ret ~ q depressed condition With small
szles az prfces nominal Territory Woois
are rlOvsnE slowly zEd pric~s Ia by eTa
favor. Tb-rs - Ettie buEt1eEs noted 10
Australia WOODS. bat holders have fgBuJ
slow work % make much hea-GSsT OF TIE
present markets. Quotzto1s- D23o a. 2
PearSylvzalz fs@csz. Xxx and ab0vs, isss
ICzc. Ak and Xxx sbOTe. IS9.s,7c. TX ar4
Xxx and above. I721Tscs o.. combine.
%. No ? com5nE. Do c>3a+Ee- lrfs1s- .
Michigan. Wiscorsi1l. etc. \ comatzE. p
No Illinois coHbfaZ. Sc X %sE YORK.
New HamDsas-- and Vermont. ifTzs-. so.
I New YORK New HSzvshl-e ard Fsr-
mont 90. Tnrashsd asecsurl-- x N 20 =
ari InSfzna quarter blopo coUs.1E. -.
Kent1cky and fEdlzr& far-e--.Eh.h bod.
z1sF.Sc. His@cGrl quarter 3-0o4 c9rn btn.s.
IEc. Missouri thr~e-s1Eaths bod cg-nb.sE g.
&c. brz41 como11E. l4c- Teas U1ess-
sgrsnE I'D. g1r- 81 mains T1fF-2r. frosr-
- price. ZG15c. sprtng ras q zn1-fasi y
Gle. Bcouras3 pr11e. %. Tsrrli9TT -. =
-oNa-zaz. Hne rnecI1ru as a--e. 100 80
sooGr-z Yr.ce. EG1zc- Utah ~ p-r.fs- re
ras1lun AZ Hzs, Sa11cs E-1vTes1 1-2-se -
&c California ro2ls-Nerta rfa f@E+a r
1s411c. Ecoure1 pro Bss5sics - sc CO.. p
y scrsrR. sdear. Sgp-e-sia<-. 49, csz.ss-
i1x. Eoof- EEasr. caa1at1E. aEef4ss. -
O. Cf.ee-ssz-s. c1nbtrE :. GU
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
KANSAS CITY ,iAEhEr

Kansas City. June S.-Wheat-very dun:
held at yesterdays prices with no bids;
No = hard. 5S5Sc; No ;. 4ofg 4Sc; No. red.
56d5sc; No. ;. soG54c: No. spring. &C;
No. g. F775ac.
Corr-Farm; No. mixed. &c; No.
white. sc.
OztSSteady: No. mixed. l5Gisc: No.
white. sc.
Rye-Sisady; No. Sad2c-
Hay-Stsady, unchanged.
Bufter-Dull; creamery. 1875: dairy.
io,zfsl3c.
EggS-FIrn. n6f1Lc-
Cattle-Receipts, $50: shipments. 2e0e'
steady to strong Texas steers. 8 Ss7S ~;
beef steers. S-eSsf<.oo. native COWS. S-sS9
40: s1ocks-s ard feeders SOolST0.
Hogs-Recelpts. r.ece. shipments, is:
opened strong; closed weaker. bulk G
Gales. S6GS. l7,s: keav-cs. <e5oGlS-l5. mixed
S205d3 %: Ezht. $Sl0F22
Sheep-Recetpss. 500 shipments. lsc;
stronger; lambs. s4ooa&oo. mui;oas. so
a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10

Chicago. June s.-cztts--Ths snail SUP
ply We rzstiiy css-Sset q a. Jar pres
today. There vas solus E2pp-1K dernz-sE
and sharp coUp~tltso1 for al smooth "a
s-s@Tz. Angus steers. choJce I'D ssoursLs-
hrouEht s. - re Top price loNt No
ma-y were EcoG soc1Eh . 81 Above . -
z sod may ra,her plan Et--rz salfrF
around = - S-n~keTH arr fes-fe-s re-
VIII better 6e-naod tAz3 izs- week Cous
we're scz7ce ard nrrz and veal caves 80
about Sie2ty. 5=-st .. $40 Texz-s uert
rzthe- sio~rly a: s5JG1E Not rna1F
gTzsssrs are ccazirE good enough % 81
a5Dve = -
Hozs-Ds-nz-d Was rot q great volurzs
ard -Ee a7JTescezt cary vas sio~ ~ =
aecL-e. lie -oEr<es cor tiuuk1 % Ts1ks1
ard 4zrsr saies Eers astaC o. CeQ-rs
bar cher we zs-z wet arou-S = - Ar
fay EEn- & e Mos- s-rozE ~etssf
r-E@d lots ~eat ~ t15s7z=. au1 rg'sza
los zr1U-i g o.
SAs@E-Ar-1vsl< Ts1t c@ rzr.1lT sc-aT
- q sc aware Erst e ~ cr@r1-Es
we're fair 20 god rsrfvs sa-r7 A. iarissE.
re- sorue- aslE=E chiefly ~ D1sfl1.sa
Efh saE chcsce .1po~1 uuftg-s z-crzr4
3 "a ar1 sol - reclcs F--srE Has
rFse~V A. = GO. s<rl@ ez-r1 l1ts rs.f-
trg - 70 - Teas went ~ e~E
pric.s- eost = yoSz3 Teas E1seS kEszs-
i-x lze1A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
Tlme Lost In Tying Shoes.

At one of the large thread factories
where some hundreds of girls are emp
ployed rule has been made that they
shall wear only buttoned shoes 1t
was found that those who wore tho
other sort stopped their work a num-
Der of times each day to tie the laces
that constantly came undone. In the
case Of one girl the minutes lost would
not have been Of any great consequence.
but when it came to deducting the
same amount Of time for each of the
200 or 800 it was found that the daily
loss was considerable.-Chic Chron-
icLe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
Would Not Be Insulte&

Trolley car No.e, going up Austin svs-
hue one day last week, contained but
one solitary male passenger. Having
exhausted the beauties of the scenery
from the car window, he finally en-
tered into conversation with the motor.
man.
what do you thirke" he inquired;
"a man called me dude this morning"
"a dudeI What did you pulverizs
him with ?" asked the motorman.
20, only laughed at him." replied
the man.
"only laughed at him." exclaimed
the motorman, excitedly, I'D shoot
him down like a dog. I'll tell you
what, sir, 10 man could cast such re-
Elections as that on nay mother and
ITe."-Texas Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
An Ideal Fnnnd-

The young man who writes verses
was standing out in the night gazing at
the sky, when a friend ran across him.
What are you doing; studying as
tronomy?"
go way and don't disturb me; an
gazing into infinite distance"
''Idon't see what satisfaction you find
IN that"
That's because you have never had
sny experience with editors. You don't
know what comfort it is TO find some
place where nothing is crowded out for
lack OF space. w ashin9ton Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
FoEEIGS xaKKETs

Tsr---.oa- Jurs s-DaeOa-stsaeT; e.
nnzus rsos5e-z;s-
Fs-es-E1ir4 In1lz uess. - -. 5rlszs
-a-az. a1s. z5e1-uE- -
&c.. a. rzllss -
Fss;.sv-Flnsx. Ua1tss s,zsss -. Eo<st.
"a
A-.z~-7. Tzzs f--Af - VOL arcffcs
szyes 1879 totzy. 40 h-sist Esrs oG@ss.s.
- 49, SC Eer~ ~gfhif-zHr- TzEfe
-rasa go zsfsz 1a-rs az q far tsEases
gr~ a. rras~s C~usa s-s=ss we-@ Er-
rasarE=d arE -ae-l-ns : --rt 49, ~ -
fha- the r-r@fssas satszl q I4ssesacs Are
~ t.s-sa so 81 az = frzscz r-sr % sss1s
= .fo-+esfssr-s - 49, go - sex
s-z--s - 80 go - C~e~z1za fss -
zo-r1~ sgEr~szfs 80 h<les
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
A New Country.

A party of tourists were examining
one of the large trees of California. Ono
of the party remarked:
what a magnificent specimeni
Surely it must be the oldest tree in the
world"
An Irishman who was with the party
cried out: Now faith, how could that
be?" and burst out into laughter.
Surely anyone Knows this is q new
country, and how the mischief could
that tree be ould ?'-Harpe-'s Round
Table,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
me Prinrc.. Was FISHING. leo.

There Is = story 90 the effect that
when the powers that were" dccreed
that Queen Victoria's daughter. Prin-
cess louise, must be provided with a
husband there were five % her ma icSfy's
subjects who were named as being eli
yible. The position Of soa-in-iaw 20 tho
queen Is rot. however. looked upon al
IN ever way q desirable one. and four
81 the noble gentlemen in question. get
hing wind Of the affair. promptly went
DC and eng1gcd themselves 20 women
For whom they had preferences. The
-on Of the duke 81 Argyll chsucei 20 he
sway on a fishing trip At The time. ani
20 heard nothing Of the matter until lis
return 20 LONDON. when alTaoat immedi.
btely tie hand % the princes was Of
Tered q hiin. This was. Of course. prac-
Ideally Equal - a royal command. snd
tcry shortly affer-sard the marriage
look place Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10

Clean and remove the hard muarfs
ffom half a pint 81 oysters. parboii
them in their own liquor until their
edges curl. aud remove 20 a hot bowl.
Pus one tablespoonful 81 butter ADD
onchalf pound 81 cheese broken IN
small bits. one saitspo0n each ~ aals
and mustard. and few grains % cay.
onne into q dish; while the butter IN
melting beat two eggs slightly anc
nd 20 then The oyster liquor: mix this
gradually 90 the melted cheese, aid
the oysters and turn a. once over boz
toast-Dstr0it Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
A DOG IN PAWN.
Common Practice In New York-Pugs Ne.
Popular and Don't Bring Much.

Com mon Practice In New Iork-Pugs A6s
Popular and Don't Bring Much.
Even dogs are pawned in New York,
writes g. correspondent. In a place ON
Twenty-eighth street a lonely pug sepa-
rated from his fellows, gazed wistfuIly
ct customers the other day. How much
for that one?" asked a stranger as he
pointed toward the pug. Cant sell
him until Monday night" replied the
bird and dog dealer. The man wanted
to know why, and he was informed that
the pug was in pawn. and if he wasn't
redeemed prior to the time mentioned
he would be sold. ''That pug's been
hooked three times and has always been
redeemed. How much do / loan on
him? A dollars the limit, sir, as pugs
are no longer popular, you know" When
q woman puts her pet dog in pawn il
il quite safe to conclude that the WOLF
has entered her apartment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
GOING FOR JACKSON
C0LORED CAB DRIVERS VERAOITY
QUESTIONED.

Twenty-Five Dispositions are Read on the
waIIing Trial, Many of Them Aiming
to Upset the CredibiIity of One of the
States Important witnesses-William
Abbott Comes to the Stand Drunk
Efforts to Prove an Alibi for waIIing
are Useless so Far as the One Vital
Period of Time is Concerned.
Newport, KY, June at was. in the
main, deposition day in the circuit court
today. The twenty-five depositions L.
the Walling case were read in the fore
noon and half as many in the after
noon. All the testimony yesterday and
today has been for the defense, the COM
monwealth having closed last Saturday.
Much Of the evidence today was directed
racity Of George H. Jackson, the colored
cab driver. Against him the deposit
tons were mainly from people in Spring
field, o. However, two or three wit
nesses were put on the stand to break
down the character of John W. Foster
Of Bellevue, KY, who testified to seeing
Pearl Bryan and her alleged murderers.
Jackson and Walhng, in Bellevue on
Thursday before the murder.
feature Of the afternoon was the
testimony of a drunken witness. WIZ
lam Abbott, who embalmed Pearl Bry-
ans body. His testimony was very
nearly nullified by his maudlin condi-
ton. An attempt was made partly to
prove an abb for Walling, by the depo-
sition of the McNevin sisters. in whose
house Walling and Jackson lodged.
This testimony contradicted that OF
some other witnesses as TO where Wall
ing was on the Both Of January. They
failed to account for him on the fatal
night, Jan. 81. Dispositions of officers
Of the Ohio Dental college showed Wall
ing al college on the Thursday before
the murder and on Saturday night, Feb.
i, but failed TO account for him on Fri
day, Jan. 81, during the night of which
the murder was committed. The aga
OF the prisoner, 20 years last November,
was put in evidence and testimonials OF
his past good character were introduced.
DR. F. A. PAWS, chairman of the New
port branch Of the state board Of health,
who testified in the Jackson trial that
he was not sure whether Pearl Bryan
was killed by being beheaded or was
beheaded afterward. on cress-examina-
ton today, said he believed that the girl
was killed on the spot and decapitated.
DR.. Edwin F. Landy, a brilliant young
surgeon, after expressing an opinion
that the girl was killed first, then taken
TO the spot and decapitated, said on
corss-eXamination that if five pints OF
blood were found where she lay dead,
he would think she had died Of hemo-
rrhage there.
The state has in evidence a much
greater quantity OF blood than five pints
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10

grceS> with clear weather. Light northeast
wind. and higher pressure.
Thus far me average terapcTS ture las
been - degrees.
For the past seven years the average
temperature Tor the month CT June rs
BEEN a asress. and for ne ssh 3aS a de-
greSs. FRED l. JOHNSON.
Observer.
Washington. June S-FOlicWlEg - tas
forecas; up I'll p. m. Wednesday:
For kansas-F'asr lneastsTI portion;
part cloudy with lOcal showers - western.
wsss WsuCS. warmer.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Generally fair. northwest windA
For C0lora9o-Fslr n northern local
showers ia southern porttous soutaeast
NllGA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
AIurnaI Admiration.

"Bykins' wife thinks he is wonder
fully smart man." remarked a friend of
the family.
"Yes; it is very happy arrangement
She thinks he is wonderfully smart
anan and he thinks she must be very
smart woman to realize how smart he
ia, and they get along beautifully
Washington Star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
ABandsome Settlement.

Montrose-When you asked old Mon
eybags what he was going TO settle on
his daughter, suppose he came down
handsomely.
Van Ppff--Yes. indeed; he made such
q kick ct me that it completely carried
him off the other foot.-N. y. Recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
An In the Process

Mr.. Nuwed-I see they've given you
1Jntterine for butter.
Mrs. Nuwed-Oh! yes-Tve Just got
Strengthened oat on that subject.
Got what?"
''Why. the grocer tels me they're just
the same, only butter is MIXED from the
cow and butterine is taken from her
after she's butchered!"-Chicago Rec
ord
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
wh.r. He Made a speech

Mrs. Littlewit (proudly)-only tusI
think, Charles has gone to address q
public gathering.
Friend-I didn't know he WA q
speechmaEer.
Mrs. Littlewit-Nor I; but he's been
called upon to make a Statement bs-
fore a meeting of his creditors.-Amus-
fnp Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
One Good Turn, Etc.

Mr.. Hayseed-Fm glad we sent Mis-
Fliptop that handsome caster, even IL IL
did cost the price of a ham We're 70
have the finest kind of seats al the
church, Mariah-reserved, too.
Mrs. Hayseed-Who told you so?
Here it is on the card; q S. V. p
That must mean reserved seats for val
liable presently. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
His InferioritY.

Josh Grayneck-So you heard the cel-
sbrated violinist play while you was up
10 the city, Jay? Wal, how did you like
him?
Jay Green Cback from the metrop-
elis)-Shucks! He didn't AMOUNT 10
much. I've seen more than 20 fellers
play that sweat moro than he did.-N.
\. World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
Female strateu.

Wife Ito her husband Arthur. love.
! want you 70 give Jack good scOlding
tomorrow morning
Husband-What for? am perfectly
satisfied with the fellow.
Wife-Wen. you know, he has 20 beat
the carpets tomorrow. and be strikes
ever so much harder when he's in bad
temper.-Tit-Bits-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10

VeutriiOquisua. Which n described a.
Speaking from The belly" haa ia fIrsi
historic mention. a. far "a We are
s~are. in Isaiah xix. 8: and h0B
shalt be proucst down and shall spesk
out Of he FTouaS, and Thy speech shall
10 low oct % TIE dust. and Thy svsos
shall be IS one that bah q familiar
spirit, on. Of lie grvuBd. aud thy
speech shall whisper cut Of tie euslT
--Ero.atfs-, 3 s-fe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
such Iupudeuce.

Il never saw the iEPuderce Mrs. Rick
etts hes" said Mrs. SnodgTass 10 her
husband.
What is the trouble now?'
''She has but one child, you know,
while / have six. and when l told her
she ought TO have more children, she
said her motto was quality, not quaint
ty.--Town Topics.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
Vary A6ectionafn.

Wife-You do not love me.
Husband-I do, and l want to love
you more.
Then why do you rush on to the
club?"
Absence makes the heart grow fond
er, you Known. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
CONDITION OF KANSAS CROPS
What the onicIaI BaIIetin has To SAY of th.
Week Pact

topeka, Kan, June g-The Kansas
weather crop btnetln sued today
says: In the eastern and middle divi-
sions the week has generally been IA
vorabls 20 farm work n the western
cIVE4On, however. the Ehent crop Is
below expectations IN some counties.
In the northwestern oounties crops ere
n good condition while IN the south
western they are badly In need Of rain.
Grasses generally are II good coael-
zion Fruit IS abundant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
Nhlpprr.

Campbell & Horton. BasdwcU hogs
r. A Anderson. IlVcr3aie. hogs
Townsend q Gibbons. Andaie. two carr
hogs
Hsnry Boyer. NJ HoQe hogs
AIUscr Bros. Anson. three cars hogs.
J b. kelL Clearwater. hogs
Isanders 4 Carnegie. CorwtR. cattle.
Sykes Bros Murdoch. hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
Modern Equipment.

what do you think is the strongest
phase of my boom?" asked the candi.
date.
And his candid friend unhesitatingly
replied:
ats advertising Representatives.,
tngton Star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
stolen uoa-<

Mr.. Grumper (of Hobolsea)-sLzry
Jane:
Miss Grumper-Yes, papa
Mr.. Grumper-JUst ask that young
man from the west II he isn't running
his watch on ChicaSo tine- G.yzs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
WILL RUN EXCURSIONS ALONE
Union Pacific Can Get No Assistance From
other Lines the Chairman

other Lines or the Chairman.
Chicago. June 9.-The Union Pacific
is DESTROYS of making low excursion
rates to Nebraska and as some of its
competitors have refused their assent,
it has appealed TO the chairman, who
has denied the appeal. The Union Pa
cific has given notice that it will run
The excursiorc Independently of the
other roads.
The southern roads have notified their
western connections that they will not
be party to the homeseekers' excur-
sions announced for June 8 and %. and
will honor no cheap tickets sold on
their lines on these dates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
His Meaning.

Bellefeld-whatd did you mean by say
ing that Spiffus was q man of rare IN
telligenee? That isn't the way in which
he is usually regarded.
Bloomfeld-I mean that his CLEANS
Of intelligence are so far apart as TO be
very rare indeed.-Pittsburgh Chron-
icle-Telegraph.