davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-19
One Way to Start.


doubt. ALI in the world a person needs
to begin, is a few common hens, or an
incubator and brooder, If preferred, and
some eggs of the purebred variety of
their choice.
Some persons seem to think that the
raising of fine poultry is a great under
taking that involves considerable ex-
pense and much risk, or even possible
total loss Of the amount invested. Such,
however, is not the case. True, if fowls
of a high grade are purchased, they
will cost probably from dollar and
half to three dollars each, and express
age. The eggs the hens would lay, and
the chickens that could be raised from
them, would, in one season, surely re-
pay the original cost, and more too.
But, suppose person buys fine eggs
instead of the fowls. Fifty eggs would
likely cost from five to seven dollars,
and one hundred, from nine to thirteen
dollars and the expressage, which is
quite low on fine eggs. Any reputable
breeder will insure the safe arrival of
the eggs and fair hatch. In event the
eggs are broken to any great extent in
transit, by very rough handling, the ex-
press company will carry, free of charge,
the eggs sent to replace those broken.
Most breeders put in few eggs extra,
in shipping large numbers, so that if
any get broken. the buyer will still have
the number paid for; and, in event of
no breakage, he is ahead the number of
extra eggs put in. We may say, how
ever, that breakage in transit is exceed
ingly rare.
AS to what might be considered fair
hatch, we will say that when ten out of
thirteen eggs hatch, it is called good
hatch. Of course when every egg
matches, it is better. When seven or
eight eggs hatch, it is considered fair
hatch. But when less than one-half of
the eggs hatch, it is classed as poor
one, and the seller should willingly con-
sent to refill the order at half price, if
asked to.
A total failure, from any cause, and
such failures are usually the result Of
local causes where the hen is set, is as
much regretted by the seller as by the
buyer, and it would be no more than
right for the shipper to refill the order
free, the buyer to pay the expressage.
Of course some hippers will not do so,
while others will, and to the latter class
belong the veterans In the business, who
realize that it is better to take the
chances of being imposed on occasion
ally, than to have customer so utterly
disappointed, after paying out money
for eggs and expressage, and then, from
accident perhaps, have nothing to show
for it.
Another point: breeders will sell eggs
4 from their very best fowls, while they
will not sell the fowls themselves, ex
cepting at very high price. The per-
son with an incubator generally finds it
much easier to buy enough high class
eggs to fill his machine, and eggs that
give better results, than if saved up at
home from few hens, which results In
some of them being too old to hatch.
OF course, If such person has large
number of fine fowls, as we'll as an in
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-19
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to Poultry
Department, Box 200, DeLand, Fla,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The entire population OF the stsss
Of New York (6,5ls,3&4) could Tad
standing room on tract Of only ozs
square nile IN extent
Having taken his brides nareupou
marriage, Topeka man who is suing
for divorce wants now 20 regain sseun'
furnished name OF his heyGay.
There are not many islands with 4
more stormy or more heroic history
than that Of Crete. Il remote antiquity
il was the re6oub:ac;s Isle OF 0ne
Hundred Cities" and had al nl0st-ious
line OF kings. among whom were Rhad-
amanthus. Minos and Idoneneus.
The great pyramid OF Cheops is the
largest structure ever erected By Tie
hand OF man Its original dimensions
at the base were 564 fee. square, and It's
perpendicular height in the highest
point AS feet. 1t covers four acres.
one rood and twenty-five reds Of
ground. and has been estimated bT an
eminent English architect to have COS;
not less than sls5, eco. GOO.
The maharajah of Jeypore has Of
fered to supply public institutions, free
OF cost, with six portfolios containing
about CAS- examples OF architectural de-
tails copied from Old buildings az OF
near Delhi. Agra, and parts OF R7ipG-
tana- According 70 Mark Twain, who
wrote from India TO the Critic. calling
attention 20 the offer. the plates are %
great interest. and would make v2lR-
able addition 70 any library.
In tie New View OF London. pub.
lished in 176s. it is recorded that zone
James Fair. barber. who kept ths
house (which is now the Rain bowl hy
the Inner Temple gate. one of the oldes,
in England. was IL the year 1887 pre-
sented by the-Irquest of St Dunstan'i
for making and selling sort OF nqunr
called coffee, TO the great nuisance and
prejudice OF the neighborhood. Ard
who adds the author) could then have
thought London would ever have -
euch nuisances, and that coffee would
hare been. as now. so much drunk by
the first quality and physicians"
The aggregate circulation o. books
from the Chicago public library dur.
ing the year past according TO the re.
port was 1,173,5ss. This is larger CIR.
euation than that % any other library.
Manchester. in England, has = circula,
ton of 975,si4 volumes: Boston has
s47-321, and Birmingham, IN England
stands next in aggregate circulation
The San Francisco Public library has
a circulation Of slightly less than one
half of that OF the Boston library. A
comparison Of the circulation IL proper
ton to population shows different re-
suits, however. To each 100 people,
Chicago has an annual circulation OF IS
volumes; San Francisco has %; Boston,
169, and Manchester. 100.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21
SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINING.
There IL . secre. In It which Mast he
Learned.

Il do all know how to do when 7 see
that my table II properly appointed
and my menu correct" / heard a wo-
man say recently. But there YVES &c
one among her listeners who could tell
her how dull her dinners and her even.
ings were No one Is happy with a
hostess who conveys an impression, Of
having done her duty. even all her duty,
TO the fullest. Oze likes IL 10 moro il
hospitality than one does IN love. 4
sense OF having done duty darss many
a spring az its source. and nothing re-
freshiDg 10 soul or body c2a ever TOW
out afteryvari
The woman who apoioTizes for n.
little she has must always be fziiu-s
when she entertsins. Yet her Irrsr1e-
cess Is 10 greater than that CT her sister
N;ho IS 50 OVERWHELMED BY her gr.n6.1r
"a never to be able 70 eavai her condi-
tons There are hostesses N grea:
houses who seem 20 &c no nor q par.
OF their surroundings than frightened
mice who sit il corners.
The secret, II fact, OF saccsss. In en-
sertainine IS "a subtle and clasiYe as the
Aecet OF charm. YET Iev thing, IN
life. unless II be the way 10 bring CD
children, tempt the world into LAYING
down 50 many laws On the subject OF
into framing SO many prseeptS- The
secret, however, must always be elusive,
because it lies in the power Of person
ality-the personality Of host OF hos
tese; and b. personality mean the ex-
preston which each ind. Fidual nature
has consciously or rncouscio-xly
framed for itself. Ard Il this exprea-
sion lie tact AID TASTE, generous In |
pulse. kindly feeling, love % otherH
OF sell. r-zSiness 70 give |
ard willingness 70 receive. power 81
desire for hzrzcory. And I
shese tests ofsucoess hold good rh~.hes |
entertaining involves Isvi.h dspiar. n |
which the uraecustomnd are APT 20 b. I
berldered, OF i1ciEdss oniy hosps-aIitr /
.TtenGed % thoee who wood otb~r-xiss /
% vitaout sGelts-.-EarPer's Bszsr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21
FRESH EGGS FROM The ORIENT.
Chinese Import Deiicacies of the seasep
for Their Winter CoHsamptioa.

NALoes InpDrr DeiicacteS OF the season
for Their Winter Coasamptioa.
'Tresh eggs from China" l.; a coz.
| spicuous sign posted at the windows Of
all the Chinese stores and restaurant:
on Clark street. Only. the Chinacen
notice Il, for II is posted IL the queer
characters OF taeiy language They ara
delicacy that come 20 Chicago every
fall from Chtrs. This Is tho season
when P B. Bonhstrn- IN charge Of ths
Chinese entities at the cestol1hoaze, has
his hands full Of work The e1zmin-
ers' room for the past tv-o weeks has
been strewn with the square paper
covered boxes wrapped with bamboo
splits, and which hold the consiynmer;s
Of fruits, vegetables and groceries fox
The Chinese colony OF Chicago and Il.
central west-for Chicago il the head
quarters Of supplies for all Cinnamon
from the Missouri RIVER 20 ihe Ale
eheny moyntains-
Not the least among tie queer things
tia: are imported from the celestial
Kingdom are the frsxh duck eggs. At
Least 60, 900 of these have plssed ihrorg5
the cEstonhouse during the past iva
weeks Each egg is wrapped 4 q mass
q black mud, that retains It's putty
like consistency far moths even when
exposed TO the air. They come u boxes
holding IS Chinsme1's dozen, which
j. ten Everything tia. co1nes from
China il purchased By te1k Thesggs
are as fresh as Il laid yesterday. Peel.
ing TIE mud coating from them, tie
faint bspe tint q the shell IL disclosed.
The oziy difference between the eTcs
% at American duck and I Chinese
fowl. ard the oEe U1fs;lizG mark TIA.
keeps ths dealer from practicing de-
esPtion. Is TIE yoIk; Instead CT beiar I
yelIo% il has the color CT an American
Beazty rose.
Ore Of the chef inporatiors for tts I
ChinzEen is rhe rice vernicslE z Sew I
white geIztirox-s th-ez6lil<e substance. I
and tEe OILY thing that 70 al AEe-:cza 1
seeus edible. The canned rocos eUz-
prise fresh vegetable. E2iu1y bex1z AID 4
czbtzg=- Bu. the Chinese 6cts o. sat- 4
I'd foods. ezd nos. Of their cabS7-- 4
couek shredded ard snlte-s, together
with beans a-4 mushrooms. and ga
nsass that resembles hSck Trcol Il az
pesrzzce- sAzrcs' 1oS a-S cyzse-s ara
dried ard szi,sd. ard ssl,e-i Pl9rzz are
cc1sSSe-rd = deaiczrT- Birds zeztz as
ssllc-a i-po-ted ca seocG-: Of t4el-
high pre-
ADr-zS<r EoT-e esti1zteS tzat re
CEi.s@~ izpor-zrso-s - Chieago
arzeE-t - Stca-6os aonuaIly. rncst -
slick = eiSzre6 dz-irx Ser:svsoe- =z1
's-.oSss-- VstA by eo1uyz=e7t
op~-ed TIE otd~T day we're four >zs>s
Q. Ehoez, z1sc q f1ce-se Eslc<s r-5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE Markets
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Oct. 20.-Wheat-Slow.
irres-ula-ly lower. ranging from 20 4
cents; offerings small. No. hard 70ss
G13 cents, latter for choice; No. 3, 66Q
6I2s cents; No 2 red nominally. 81 cents;
one car choice IS cents; No. 3 1880 cents
No spring nolninally, IS cents; No. 8,
nominaliy, 60 cents.
Corn-Dull and lower. No. 2 mix
ed . cents bid; No. white nominaIly
"a cents
Oat-Chotce. steady: low grades fully
1 cent liver. No. mixed nozainally Il
cents; No. , white, cid, y cents; nsw II
12G18 cents.
Rye-F4rm. No. IN norninany s5 cents
40; choice prairie S4.50q5.00.
Butter-Fery firm on comparatively
light supply. Creamery 15@16 cents;
dairy la Is cents.
EggEFIrzn, 15A cents
ST. LOUIS.
ST Louis, Oct. 20.-Wheat-Futures
opened nervous and unsettled, with con-
siderable weakness Early cables were
the unsettiing factors, being rather mix
ed or contradictory. The first effect was
10 advance domestic markets and for a
time they fuctuated wildly but locally
It was notabIe that the selling was much
in excess of the buying, and the pressure
on that side finally gots its work in. La
ter cables reporting Liverpool of LAID
mora. started general selling and an the
markets on this sic broke sharply. All
domestic markets advanced suiffIy late
IN the day ard showed considerab bic
strength. st. Louis sellers were scarce
at the advance ard bulls bid the price
up largely without any sales. Futures
closed with an advance of 1haA cent
above yesterday. Spot lower to sell on
call; No. red cash elevator 77a771S.c;;
track 79a791ac; No. hard cash, tic; De-
cember S01sc bid; May So bid.
Corn-Spot grades lower; No. cash 231l
cents bid; December 23s5sc; Nay 27Isa14c.
OatS-F'utures quiet. Spot dull, stea-
dy; No. , cash lie; May &c asked.
Hay-No strength whatever in the mar
ket, except for choice prairie. which is
scarce.
Butter-RFIrm but unchanged.
EggsSteady, 1sc.
Gork-Steady; standard mess jobbing
s150aZ75
Lard-steady; prime steam $40;
choice s4271H
New York. Oct. 20-Flour-Dur; be- |
yond attention to actual needs, buyers |
-0ok nothing; being frightened off by |
he erratic course Of wheat; Minnesota |
PATENTS 81. 35a5.0o; Minnesota bakers s.. 20 |
i3.75; winter patents $4.40a4.50; winter |
straightS 81 I0a425
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

! Chicago, Oct. 20.-Cattle-Receipt
/ small; native beef steers. s.. 400 5. 90.
fancy, s.. 10T5.25: cows and heifers, 81. %
G3.25; bulls, s26o9275; calves, SO. COG
( $50; Texas COWS and heifers 50 e5G2 SIS;
/ steers, s2.e5q 10; western rangers, So. %
case.
Hog@Trade fairly active; coarse
heavy to prime assorted Hight 5000
3-55; packing, SO. 25G3 So; pigs. $S.15G3.4O
Sheep and larbs-Sheep brisk at sl75
ass for inferior to choice western:
mut-ons $3.50: feeding sheep s2.60G210;
lambs, sS.O0949o.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Oct 20-Cattie-Re.
ceipts 5000: shipments 800; best grades
steady; others weak TO ) and 10 cents
lower. Texas steers. s2.1563. 20; Texas
cows. Sf.5092.S so; native streers, $3.50
AS: native COWS and heifsrs s1.25G3.00
stockerS and feeders S2.25I3eo; bulls,
$3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; shipments,
rone: market opened steady TO strong;
closed weak. Bulk Of sales s3.15G3.3 80;
heavtes s3.1OfS. %; packers 3.1543.25;
workers.. s3.3oG335; pigs, s.. 25G3.3O.
Shep-Receipts, 1000; shipments mona:
market steady to 10 cents higher
Lambs, s2.75G425: muttons, s2.00G3.50.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. Oct 0.-Cattle-Receipts
5000; market steady and active for all
grades.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: markets cents
lower; Workers s.. IS; packers $500
G3.30: butchers 81 20G34o
Sheep-Receipts eco: steady.
NEW YORK.
New York. Oct. 0-Beeves-Receipts
none: no trading. Gables quote Aneri-
can steers az I06I1c dressed weight:
sheep at s671Oc dressed wewight; refric
orator beef at 7%GS2sc- Export
500 beeves; !, IA sheep; and 2,76 quarters
of beef.
Sheep and lambs-Recefp5s 2,543; very
duh. S,eep s2-2563.25.
Hog=ReceEpts $40: firm at s3.7e@
40
wheat-Irregular: No. hard S7&c. |
Corn-Recetpts 10000 bushels; ex-
ports 49, 05. Spot weaker; No >, &c. |
options opened weaker; closed at z&q1c /
loss.
Oats-Spot weaker; No. .. 23t5c.
Lard-Dull and easy; western So 3ottss;
refined steady
Pork-Duil.
Butrer-Receipts 1872 packages;
steady. Western dairy seize: western |
creamery 121.G zoe; Elgins zoe; factory |
7G11l3c-
Egg-Receipts $3.50 packages: quiet
STATE and Pennsylvania IsG20 western
i5qISi9C.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21

II FIo-i5z. x hsr- the ks2t "a airrs.G
Eob~sssbs. a. ssrss zs 70 sh> @zys II q
1cs urUxrz. "a ics tie sefs befc<c rrt1r-
ny 20 rest TbiS = doas n vsry s4zDs
Pc ~zy. AEst~l s~-sei % pct. rEsch n
tie fern a. -. sEsseat wsr-Elng pa
used b. 0zSx gs-sat.1ssEs. - a1lss VIII
broken ls<. s39- alter st.oxng urt.i fhs
&c. hsz eorzr'~ssly copied tss vess<-. isis
placed ns-~sss tse ssasSts sd rnO-e4 "a
ard ire ov,x sAe ss-f.ee o< tA- skssst@
ard pillows EruI 10y arc qzzzss ecld-
Z AIN coesneaz Of he bedzaoso@ N .srr
soo<h;nz 20 the hezt~d zsA vszrssd
l'ody. sad iavzE.&ksy iodsees trzHed.z.s
sssef,-RhIlzd.Ipalz Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21
ROW A HAT GETS AWAY.
s1e OF the Asgravatins Experiences Of
Men Generally IN . City.

A perfect gale was blowing. II
roared through the square and plunged
into she evenue beyond, like the mar.
rowed current of q stream pouring from
whirlpool into a nountaia gorge.
Men were cautiously hanging to their
hats, and women fran tically struggling
with their skirts. Storms of grit beat
against the windows, and pedestrians
bent forward and held their breath
es they met the singing, dust-lsden
gusts.
Suddenly something white whirled up
against the soldiers monument. High
er and higher it rose-ten, twenty, thir-
ty feet. Then it lowered for Q moment
. ike a bird, and made swift, slanting
fight into the avenue. 1t WIS a brand
new straw hat-one OF those that ripen
suddenly at the close of the season and
fall on the bargain counter.
People on both sides of the street
stopped to watch it's glimmering fight.
1t struck in the center OF the electric
car track, made low, skinming bound
Of so feet or more, and then settled into
a scorching gait down the avenue. n
man nearly block away saw it coming
and ran into the street TO intercept it
With feet outspread, knees Rugged to
gether and extended arms, he stood
waiting. The flying hat struck him
midway between ankles and knees
bounded breast high and flashed over
his shoulder before he had time "a
formulate u single expletive.
BY this time he had turned sheep
ishly around to see what had become
OF the fugitive. It was already bob
bling specll in the distance Then a
transverse current of air caught It, and
it swerved to the sidewalk. Three or
four ladies lodged it, with little FEM
mine shrieks. Then another man es
saved to stop it, but just as he was
bending forward and about to kay tri-
unphant hands upon it the evasive hat
lodged with lightning rapidity and
went bowling down the gutter.
In the dim distance barehesdod cit
izen labored in pursuit. Hisbreseh and
strength were well-nigh spent, but still
he kept desperately on, shouting and
gesticuiating. The mania Of the hat.
chaser possessed him He could not
stop, though nature and reason urged
him to. So long as be could keep his
flying property in view, so long that
gsIvauic action Of Ags, arms and lung,
must continue.
AT last two men planted themselves
abreast in the path Of the whirling hat
Surely thus far, and no farther, II
might cone. The hat chaser paused
with all his anxious soul shining in hii
beaded face, Like an arrow the hat
dzrted upon the two obstructionists
There was a moments waveriag on
their Part. slight change OF position
and between them il 1ashed. But the
yyirier OF the two men was 10. TO be
thus baked With the speed OF
Splinter be pursued, and, finally, max !
ing a tremendous squirt, got abreast Of 4
the hat. and stepped OF IL
Five minutes later the perxpirin1 I
owner arrived. He took his hat, noE
= crushed and shsPeless mass. from TIE
hand Of its capto- and gazed darby
1pon it. Fer minute exhausted II
.ur- forbade speech /
Then the MAJ Kissed, With sib;lari
rage ard disgust:
"Confou1d you, II you we're goa:
I'd make you eat it!'-Detroit Free
Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21

cents over the previous lowest price,
and then sold back to s1.51&. December
opened at 81 1875, rose to sL5o and then
fell like plummet to S1.471ls. closing at
$L47z. Spot wheat was weakened
somewhat today by its speculative de-
cline and the unsettled state of affairs
generally. Nominal quotations are
81 .i21a TO A.45 per GENITAL. Wheat op-
tons were steadier this afternoon. At
the call board regular session December
opened at sL4sA and closed at 81. 4S1a.
May opened at $685., rose 10 s1.53s,
and closed at Sl53.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21

two oICrecrzcs<ers- a Pacxzgc OF
books, consisting Of four volumes IN
a set, each set being inclosed II cloth
flexible covering AID fastened with
ivory sticks. was said by the importer
to be g history Of the recent war VITA
Japan from a Chinese standpoint
Chicago Chronicle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21

following weak European accounts and
heavy receipts at Rio and Santos: ruled
generally weak under foreign and local
liquidation; closed steady. 1oG2o points
net decline; March $3.50. Spot coffee
No Z invoice 1oszc: iobbing 114c Mid
quiet; Corcova 15G17c; sales 1,5G0 bags
Mardca5oo So.
Sugar-Rsw firm; refined steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21
shippers.
CoTToS MARKETS
2u1 Strand. GALVESTON.

s. Lo-s=. o. ea-Co.1o1>S. sa1v
and unS1snsec, Tn1G5lIng 20; szL=s CO:
receipts 6.sSo; SHIPMENTS 80: stocks -
So
New York. oct. eo.-Cotton-Qu.et;
uiGiling I5-ISc.
New Orleans, oct. 1-Cottou-S;aav
mad.lng s-iec: low milling &C.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21
ACzzls <,s.d.

IN spite or rs having carried Nohzu-
Ded II four leaps from Jerusalem %
Mecca, seven miles al hour IS TIE
onnsTs Limit Nor can Il 1zlinta.a this
rate oTe< two hours It's usual speed
Is I've miles "a LoUT-a slow pace, be-
yond which i * dangerous 20 urge T..
lest. as Asiaties say. II might break
is heart and die literally CT he spct-
When a cs-el Is pressed beyond tbs
sped, AID : s~nt, It kzssels down.
sn6 TOT al TIE wolves II Asia VII :-zasSs
!. bulge again Tie camel rsEa5as
where i knees ard where Il knees :.
liez. A 6ze under Ia aose = uzsless-
y. J. Jozr-aI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21
TIE WEATHER.
Wichita Oct u

Wichita, Oct 20.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicin-
ity: Fair Wednesday; warmer Wednes-
day afternoon.
During the past a hours the highest
temperature was IS degrees, the lowest
81. and the mean a. with much cooler
weather; high pressure and fresh north
to light southwest winds.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 81 degrees
For the past years the average tenn
pera-Ure for the month OF October has
been 81 degrees and fo- the 10Th day So
degraes FRED L JOHNSON,
Observer.
Washington, Oct eo.-FoEowipg are
the forecasts up 10 p. m. Wednesday:
For Kansas-Fair: slightly warmer;
winds shifting TO south
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Warmer; winds shifting 70 south
Frankfort, Ky, Oct. 20----A mob Of
so to1 gate raiders tore away the gates
on the Oxenton, Peaks Mi and Fiat
Creek roads during the night
Columbus. O.. Oct. 20.--Mrs- Columbus
Delano, wife OF the ex-secretary Of the
interior. fell today ana broke her hip.
She is cd and II and the nlShap may
prove fatal.
Nashville. Tenn, Oct. a0.---The th;r-
tietL. annual session OF the American H.
sdtute Of Architects opened today. Re
ports presented By the officers and
standing committees Of the institute
showed that the finances are IN excellent
condition.
New York. Oct. 20.-The Herald this
morning says the Protestant Episcopal
church Of the United States is about 10
organize an army Of uniformed evsnge-
lists who viii be under military disci-
pine and compete with the Salvation
Army and the American Volunteers n
the field Of Christian work among the
poor. Uniformed corps Of trained evan
geiists, under military discipline, viii be
stationed in the different cities. These
msn Will preach in the streets and be
aided by bands OF music. The work u
timately VIII include the erection CT Ia
borer's homes and lodging houses for
men and rescue homes for fallen women.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21

The Hebre.r -=z2s ot : : zzn. a.
-. ard The earl ~: torr1s C tbs cGzsr-
Ecter bear qEise reeogoi1cle res-7-
5,.-ce 20 ne azlual :A-y Gee repre-
senrS5
The WHEAT - = said 70 hare b.
cezrly - destructive 20 ne wheat crS7s
u tbs couatrv Is the Eesxisn e..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21
pRY GOODS sIAEkETs

New York, OK 10.-Na-lzee 7yssc:
printing. cloths IN demand and fi--a xsta
saIss = 225.1sS ptecss 81 49, -. delivery
&. aEe weeks
FAN River. Mass. o. za-Prsnt
cloths =,e1.iy ~ Sic for s.1--s. A5oc1
= 80 -sec=s have E-ea S0l1 - 80 -
-z-.y GzllVs -x-
Manchester. o. se--ccStas and yarn
market steady. rGoDgh somewhat IL
ae--ye
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21

-Abo--s - s7crtrz CO szr-fss s-s
'o--ssists x-s E,ows- Sar.e GO tssze r.
tzsz . Te-y l@-Sr SIC.