davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-09

TOHN Pr ORR, 32e MONTGOMERY ST.. OPP
y Safe Deposit; offers for sale
$l500-Corner 23d and A St., i block from
boulevard and blocks from park; 5lxlOO
$2O00-b rooms and bath house, corner 26th st.
and Poplar place, bet. Valencia ct. and San Jose
ave.
$i260-Fulton ST., near Devisadero; 2-story bav-
window house; rooms and bath; lot 23xll2.
$726O-Leavenworth ST.: fine window house. /.
rooms and bath; lot 25xl37:6.
$5O,000-Taylor ST., near Market; 45xl37 :6:
stores below and apartments Of rooms each
upstairs; always rented.
Reduced to $50. 0.5o0-Northwest corner Mission
and 18th sts. lot 65x 100 feet with improven ents
2-story; 3 stores. fats and cottages; rent 5000
ST., ,5O0-Valencia st. south OF 10th; 2story BAY
window house, store and dwelling back and COM
modious fiat rooms and bath upstairs; lot 30x9S
feet; always rented make offer.
$3O00-7th ST., near Brannan; lot 25x75, with
improvements; renting at $50.
DWELLINGS.
$6s00-Rent SS5; lot 46:6x62 :6; Jackson st..
near Mason. with houses OF l rooms each; all
ways rented.
$3100-A fine cottage, rooms and BATH on NS,th
St., near Castro; on instaments without interest.
UNIMPROVED.
$500 Dolores st. near 22d; 26xl25.
$S00-Noe ST., near 30th: lot 36 6x75.
$3500-Elne corner lot TOXIC, cor. st. ard 10th
ave. at side entrance to park.
S550-15th ave-, bet G. and d sts; 25x12O.
Corner Fillmore and Germania sts.; 24x81 IS.
S3500-Lot 75xl00 feet; cor. 10Th and Eureka
streets: make OFFER.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-09

Houses and lots for sale in all parts of the city
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-09
o. F. Won RHE1s
A. II. LIssAK.

A. II. IIssAk. o. T. Won KHEIN.
n F. Won RHEIN q CO., REAL ESTATE
". Agents, Auctioneers and House Brokers, b13
California street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-09

0SOA0 GREATLY REDUCED TO MAKE
eDCOOO. immediate sa O.; Scott ST., short dis
tance from Haight; IL rooms and bath; lot
25xl1S.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-09

Ok 0AA TAYLOR ST., A SHORT DIS
tDl O.OOO. tance from Market; fine location
for physiclan's Office; this property must be
sold; see it and make us an offer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-09

q S00 NORTH SIDE CARL, NEAR COLE;
IplOOO. 25xl37:6; two blocks from Park.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-09

q C0O FOUR CHOICE RICHMOND LOTS
plLOO. on 29th ave-; nicely situated
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-09

G1S00 2-STORY BAY-wINDOw HOUSE
.pfOVO. OF rooms, bath, laundry brick foun-
dation, ETC.; house newly painted and in first
class condition; mortgagelSl600 can remain
sunny side of Post st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-09

Q77R0 SHOTwELL ST., BET nth AND
p ". 18th; nice, bay-window flats Of Q, 8
and rooms and bath: lot 25x122:6; rent $50;
mortgage $500; will exchange for downtown
property and pay difference in cash
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-09

@1RSO VERMONT, BET. 23D AND Path;
N NIOCO. close to Howard-st. cars; cottage 4
rooms; lot 25xlOO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-25

peared on the stage. She has been
specially engaged by Mr.. Henderson
for the present engagement and the
California tour. Miss Raymond was
last seen here with Aladdin. Jr." Os-
car Girard has succeeded Eddie F'oy
in the part of ''F'resco.' Hugh Chill
vers. late the leading singer of the
Pauline Hall Opera company. has the
bassO role of SnarleyOw. The new
"Old Man OF the Sea is Harry Clay
Blaney. Special attention has been
given to the scenery and costumlng.
The ballets are new. Novelties in the
way of music and topical songs have
been introduced.
In connection with 'TSinbad" it may
be said here that Mr.. Henderson has
had at one time and another in his
employ the best burlesque artists in
America. Eddie F'oy was for years the
leading comedian. The present Lady
Francis Hope. or as she is perhaps bet
ter known. May Yohe, played one Of
the boy parts Louise Montague play
ed 'Sinbad" on the road. Ada Deaves.
Henry Norman. Ida Mule. Fannie
Reane. Jesse Villars. John T. Burke,
Ezra Kendall Vesta Tilley and others
Of less prominence but equally artistic
enlisted under the Henderson banner
In point of scenic embellishments Mr..
eHnderson is deserving of all the good
things that can be said Of him He has
brought to this country from time 10
time the best artists from Europe,
chief among them being Fred erick
Dangerfeld. whose work in "Sinbad"
is almost perfection. Aside from the
interest Of the story and the richness
Of costume enhancing il, Dangerfield' :
scenery in itself furnishes an evening 5
entertainment. His traSfoTmation
scene. ''The Origin Of the Harp IS a
story in itself Mr.. Henderson was one
Of the first managers who applied TO
stage USES the resources Of modern
electricity.
After leaving here the company be-
gins an extensive California tour, this
being Mr.. Henderson's eighth annual
trip 10 the coast, where never prior TO
his ENGAGEMENTS had burleSque been
produced on 50 magnificent scale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-25

sheep. Westerns were IN demand a. 81
Q170. yearl!nsys at S.7yu+R. Lamp sA4es
being mostly AZ 500 and upward.
Receipts-Cattle. 1000; hogs, Se.eo' sheep
H.0Oe.
Kansas CITY. Feb. A.-Cattie-Recespie
3 tOa: shipments, 100: market strong, 10
cents higher: Texas steers. $500 -: hfcf
steers. S3Olff4l5 native cows N-FSQ@&;
stockers and feeders. s.. Soif3.S5.
HoRs-Ieceipts. $3.50, shipments. z"s'
market weak. heavies. SS.60q3S. mixed,
s. 1903 81: lights. S3.9OqS,S-
Sheep-Receipts. $3.50: shipments none:
market steady: muttons. too9d5a
ST. LOUIS.
ST Louis. Feb. L-Cattle-Receipts. 3.
aOl; market stronger: native becves. asa
4 80: stockers and feeders, tZ.l0GiAtei COWS
and helfers. $2.cVg2o.
Hogs-Recelpts. 6i00. market centA
lower; heavy. $3-So9i 40; mixed. <5.seaf4-e5.
light. 8 soq4l5.
shsep-Receipts. 100; market stronger;
natives. S27Jg3.75.
NEW YORK
New York. Feb. 2t.-Beeves-Rccoipts s.
40 Firm on Chicago advises. stecrg.
medium 20 prime. 3tI6I4.so. tops s. sd.
oxen, s. 1904 =. bulls. S2SsfiS.2 cows. J.
d30O. cables higher; steers. S0loc dressed
weight: refrigerator beef, InAc-
Shipments today, CD cattle. tomorrow.
SOG cattle. :. 00o sheep and 400 quarters.
Sheep and lauba-Reeeipta. u. 80: slow
and lower. common 70 choice sheep. Aeo
Gfs. .; export wetheTs. N-50: lambs. A.sVQ
$40: choice and extra, 55.&14as--'; no
spring lambs.
Hogs-Receipts. 17.0ei: steady az $4.5osg
Is0. choice light hogs. $50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-25
GRAIN MAi:KET
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY
Kansas City. Feb. 24-Wheat-No. red.
elevator nc; May 64lsaG43.c; July 6S5sq
Corn-Cash. 2sssa27sc; May. 271=c; No. 2
hard. &C; July. 2s19c.
Oats-Cash. &c; May. 2O74c; July. 1876.
Rye-No. ,, 36c.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis. Feb. A--Flour-Steady. I'M
Wbeat-Opened with a good selling
movement, which soon ceased and re-
action occurred; higher cables and the
strength in corn were bull factors which
sent this market for futures up, finally
Spot dull, nominal; No. red. cash, ele-
vator lie; track 72d7Sc; No. hard, sc;
February, 6li.c; May, eilsgvi4c; July,
625sd63c.
Corn-Good receipts with prospects Of
large exports from this country and de-
creased Argentine shipments caused a
strouser market here. futures closing
higher than Friday. pot higher: No.
mixed, cash. 267sqAisc; February, a1zc:
May. S1rc; July. sic.
Oats-Futures quiet. stron ger Spo;
steady; No. ?, cash and February, 80
May, 2,1sc July, 1870.
Rye-Higher: No. ., S7izc bid east track
Receipts-FioGr. 500; wheat. 1000; corn,
Shipments-FIour. 500: wheat. 1900;
corn. 2o,0JD; oats. 1900.
NEW YORK.
New York. Feb. 24.-Flour-Receipts -
3Dt; exports. a. 90 barrels. Quiet but firm.
except for spring wheat grades, which are
being pressed Tor sale
Rye four-Steady.
Buckwheat four-Quiet. s. raj %.
Wheat-Rece:pts none; exports. l0S0
Spot strong; No. l hard. 7c-sc- Options
opened firm and advanced all day assisted
BY firm cable news. foreign buying. large
decrease in the American and Euglis n
visible ard 81 local stocks, unfayorsble
news from Argentine. bad crop reports
here and In Chicago closed @sdlls cents
higher: No. 2 red February closed ~;
May. = 7-1Sd72 5-l5c. closed 7Zisc-
Corn-ReceiptS, 3. 20. exports. :. 90. Sro'
frrrer. No. &c. Steamer mixed. 3,i-0
BIC Options advanced after the open
ing on talk OF Fighter receipts. firm cables.
decreased visible. and reduction on pas
closed 3. cents ret higher. February
closed Ilsc; May, ~ 15o34 c, closed 5S7sc.
Oats-Recepts. so Spot nruer. No.
=. 9sd1Ssc- options quiet. but firDer with
the other markets. closing :. cent higher.
February closed a51sc: Asy. S55sgSsc clos
ed DC
Buckvhea:-steadv. 4eGEc-
Rye-FIrn. +Da4ic-
Barley nalt-Firm.
Ba-iey-Steady. mating. fa47r.
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY
Ner York. Feb. 24-Ths VISIBLE supply
% gain SATURDAY. FEB - - compiled ~
the New York Exchange IS a. follows.
Whezt - 90 90 bushels. decrease ~. 90.
corn. II SIS 5,a decrease a. 1o.1. ozfs 3 fIs-
ac. decrease > 90. rye. 1.5sl.i.3. decrease
l2.Do9s barley. -lSao's. decrease iss.e'2-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-25
LIVESTOCK sIAKKEr.



CHICAGO. Feh. At os1ey-s rernz-f sf., c'
snail Mon1aT Tun ir ca-flr EaE bars 'g
enough 20 s1pp3g re- 1irer-erfs. ar p-ses
Nere strong. E.ta an a1F41ee % tfsfsg-
cs-fs t1 des--zbis o1eTLEza f,o1lnor 20
eE.rz beef cattle sold a. Hrf1s TIE
nulk q re &aiss ocCurred A. e SEA -
AID good 70 caoics besFes pFere gelle Az
mae. eEpcrters be1nz free bzgers.
Eutc1ers cate Tsre 81 hT.EE 6erla1f.
CO.'S selling chiefly a. Eaa>1s Texas
cattle were ac1Fs au1 shzrs1 la ths 80
vase
f&oEE-Tas rGa vas rot q remarkably
heavF ore ta star OF fae week E.fh. hat
re i1s-al salcz.rE crUErg kei5 h.ck. afs1 a.
shfpsssrs we're nos buF.nE Wlh fse'r -
---t freef5u. gf.css Cfc.se1 afr-s re1fs
clsana71l - 81 re trosf-r fc1rll pare -1zsers
a. Stz.ssf1 Asserted Igaf ere csaefe
a1craer Ns.EhTs fFiiaE tEe flEtes-. zr.1
box Sales we're iars5e'F 81 SfE.
S1eeE--T1ere sas a gcai 1-lffEi or1A
more. ara fre crsTlrs-e zase sal tsEsr
a. nrn prices So Efss- 81 re bass
:. I-.ss--ss .sF csz4Ec1 - eES.-s A--.gr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-25
GENERAL MARKETS
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, Feb. A.-Butter-Creanery
1918: dairy active. l51l5c.
Eggs-Ldfeless and barely steady: quot
Hay-very dun and weak: timothy. 1900
G1I.5O: prairie. E.50d7.00.
Pork-Nevy jobbing. {lo12i5-
Lard-Prme. s5.5-
S. Louis. Feb. A.-Buttsr-Better DE-
rnand for fancy grades: lower descriptions
dull: creamery, 1SGSlc. dairy. ugl-c-
Eggs-Lower; fresh. size-
Whisky-S1 p
wool. cotton ties and bagE.ns-Un-
Pork-ouiet: standard ness. 30bbtng.
new. xl01giz: old. s. 6ziz.
I-ard-PTime steam. 80; choice. 3 2.
Bacon-Shoulders. CboHedl 80 longs,
s. 20; RIBS. s. 81: shorts. g %
Dry salt nezts-S houiders, (boNed) 10,
longs. 3. =: ribs. 8 "a. shorts. So.
oCrn meal-sl5Sd
Bran-Eas!er. sc east track
FlaIseed-Ouiet. sc.
Timothy seed-S2 7ssG74o.
Hay-Firm for choice grades, with I'm
proved demands low grades fairy active.
but lower; prairie. S4-00gs-e9: timothy. 80
Gl400 this SIDE.
NEW YORK
New York. Feb. si.-Hsy and rnolasses-
Firm.
Hops arr cut rreats-stezSy.
HIDES. leather. beef, petroleum. turpen-
tine and rice-Stesdy-
Wool and ta1lOT-Quie-
Isrd-Essy. western steam closed
&, -. refined Cuiet-
Pork-F-rIn: rness. 80 ET105.
Rosln-St eafier. strained. c0-ln01 81
good. g ezl4E1 =.
Corn nssl-SSteacy: yellow western
coarse. -
Co-tonssed oil-fnzctivs. with a decllr-
ilE ten6@-cy. prime crude. Z4-li-c. %
gEz6es. 1891.
LITERPOOTa
Liverpool PED. 4-ESco--F-irua. fe-
uarf Moderate
Beef-Fs1tra India mess. IS q. prime
uleEs ssf -.
Po-z-Pr.rle NEE. fus Vsstern. SIS -
nle-1.un. SIS IL
Isrd-TtuII. prfrne western. IS 81. re-
f1et. Gin pals - 81
B1tlsr-Fgnss; United safes. -. good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-25
NOBODY EVER PAYS CASH
Plea Before the Pacific Railroads Com init
tee in the Roads' Behalf.


Washington, D. c., Feb. 24.-General
Hubbard appeared before the Pacific
railroads commission today. He urged
that the sensible settlement would be
Just such a settlement as business men
would make They would not get angry
denounce each other with having made
undue profits. If they were angry they
would foreclose. If they were not they
would not do what was done IN the case
Of every railway mortgage. No one
ever thought of paying a railroad mort
gage in cash without permission to is
sue more bonds. If railroads were to
meet their obligations in cash, everyone
of them would be insolvent. The Unit
ed States treasury would be lnsolVent.
The proper thing to do was to make an
extension with such a rate OF interest
as would enable the company to carry
out the contract.
The government wanted to avoid the
payments of its bonds. The chief thing
for the government was to avoid the
payment of the principal. This propo-
sition was that this government should
take care of the interest and the rail-
road would take care of the principal as
it became du. To try to do both would
be for the present too much of a tax on
the roads.
In answer to questions from Mr.. Pat
terson and others, he amplified his pro-
position. The sinking fund, he said,
could be applied on the principal. which
would reduce it to point where the
roads could take care of II. For the
payment of the accrued interest he
would issue fifty year per cent income
bonds, one-half of the excess of the
earnings over per cent to go to a sink
ing fund and one-half to the stockhold-
ers 1t was important. he thought. that
the stock should pay dividends and not
be extinguished.
The railroads. he asserted, could COM
ply with such a plan.
General Hubbard said he would con-
fer with representatives of the Union
Pacific railroad and if possible devise
some plan satisfactory to both 70 set
tie the difficulty. General Hubbard will
appear before the committee again next
Wednesday,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-25
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
sINBAD. THE SAILOR.

"Sinbad" the biggest and best Of all
David Henderson's productions IS due
al the opera house next Friday. Feb
ruary =. night. The piece has had a
really marvellous career. The music
was written by William Glover and the
book was one % the first compositions
Of Harry 3. Smith who has since sch-
ieved fame with Reingald DeKoven as
l5hreTtist OF The Fencing Master" and
Rob Roy" 'Sinbad" as originally
produced BY Mr.. Henderson ran over
200 nights at his Chicago theatre The
production VIII come here next Friday
with practically new cast OF The
original members Of the company but
two remain. Louise Kissing a. sin
bad" and FRANKIE Raymond a. .'NiE-
eta" Since leaving 'S.nbad" shree
years ago Miss Kissing has no. ap-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-25
FRESH CAUSE FOUND
WESTERN LINES AGGRIBVBD BY
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

Vigorous Threats of a War in California
Rates are Made in Consequence of the
Arrangement of the Southern Pacific
for Banding an Eastern Colony by Way
of its Steamship Lines to Galveston
Thence to Colorado by the Sunset and
the Denver and Gulf-Pacific Railroad
Hearing-Railroad News.
Chicago, Ill, Feb. 24.-Western roads
have found fresh cause for complaining
against the Southern Pacific. In con-
sequence threats of a war in California
rates are being hurled around with the
greatest vigor. The trouble arises out
Of the discovery that the Southern Pa
cific is negotiating for the transporta-
ton of large party Of settlers from Phil
adelphia TO Colorado at greatly re-
duced rate. It proposes TO convey them
by the Morgan line steamers to Calves
ton and then carry them over the sun
set route and the Denver and Gulf TO
destination
Trunk Line association roads have
notified the Southern Pacific that they
will no longer pay it commissions on
the emigrant business 1T turns over TO
them. This will indirectly be of great
assistance to the Western Immigration
clearing house. The Southern Pacff1c
has a number of European agencies
working up immigration business for
its Sunset route. Its interests in this
direction are all antagonistic TO those
of the Western immigration clearing
house. 1t has had to employ agents of
its own in Europe and to pay commits
sions which will compete with those OF
the Southern Pacific.
The Trunk Lines have up TO now
shared the payment Of the Southern Pa
cific's commission, because they get the
firsta part of the haul after the business
arrives in this country. BY their refus-
al to do so any longer, the whole burden
of the support of the European agencies
will be thrown on the Southern Pacific
and it will be less TO compete with the
western roads than it was before.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-25
CoFFEE MARKET

q steady VITA prices "a Is points kiEher
On steady cables and European bUyirE
o-5e-s- later ruled duh and feztureiess
VIII small iccai trading. closed inactive
a. a let advance - lez = points. safes. ga
bags. fncluEinE March. Sl2@l
Sr5- COT ee-FlaO. GEie-. No. :. rs. M
re. Coraova- is-sGI-lses sales. SD Gags
Narzs-z 20. - bags CON g-i
SsntoE-gu-@r. good aE~rzEe Santos a.
Si.B- receipts, 5.fssf bags, s7ock- -l5'ss' bags
F5z-1ssrrr-Sfeady. cnchanr-i. sai-s -
90 uagS
Hzx-e-fzloss5 steady a. igliz francs Est
a5rznce- sales. -s.ssu baEs.
E5o-Qsiet. Ne. = <5s5s exc1EnSs. : l--.
,sres. rsce-ptz. l.e1e bags cleared Fer sAe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-25
THE IDEAL PANECEA.

James L. Francis. Alderman. Chicago
says: 81 regard DR.. Kings New Dis
covery as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs,
Colds and Lung Complaints, having
used it in my family for the last five
years, 10 the exclusion of physicians
prescriptions or other preparations"
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa,
writes: II have been a Minister Of the
Methodist Episcopal church for fifty
years or more, and have never found
anything so beneficial. or that gave me
such speedy relief as DR.. Kings New
Discovery" Try this Ideal Cough
Remedy now. Trial bottles free at
George Van Werden's Pharmacy 32S
North Main street and G. Behring's
drug store. northeast corner Topeka
and Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-25
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Feb. 24-Cotton dull: mid
ding 77sc: net receipts none: gross. 1913
bales: exports 20 Great Britain, $50 bales;
continent. 1859 bales: forwarded, LIE
bales; sales. !. 500 bales, spinners los bales
stock. 194 20 bales.
New Orleans, Feb. 2i-COttOn steady;
good middIing, 12-lGc; mlddling. 10. net
receipts. 500 bales; gross receipts. t,l9l
bales. exports 10 Great Britain. $40 bales
sales, {. 40 bales; stock. 81 $40 bales.
S.. Louis, Feb. 2f.-Cotton quiet. STEADY:
middlng. TIC; sales. 4l2 bales: receipts.
2.Sf7 bales; shipments, 29lI bales; STOCK.
%.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-25
,ITY IN REIEE.

Miss Nettie Gatewood left Sunday
evening To visit her aunt in Lathrop,
II Souri,.
Regular meeting Of Wichita Encamp-
raeat No. %. I. Q. .. F, tonight. Work.
Fun attendance desired.
Niarr-sge licenses We're issued yester-
day - H. l. Hinkle and Emma Baker.
both of Ibis city by the probate court
Margaret Sweeney of this city had the
good fortune yesterday 10 receive word
from Washington that she has been
granted pension Of ST. per month.
THE ". c. r. [. viii meet at $50
O'Clock this CTuesdayl afternoon. Sub
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-25
WANTS THE PATENTS CANCELLED
United States District Attorney After the
Union Pacific and Others

Denver Colo, Feb. 24.-United States
District Attorney II. Y. Johnson today
filed a suit in the United States court
against the Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany and about 1900 persons holding
lands under titles obtained from that
company, asking for the cancellation or
patents sto about 1oO00 acres or the
payment 10 the United States OF $4,000
Geo.
The land comprises portions OF the
business section OF Denver, Greeley,
Fort Collins and Loveland. and ranches
in Weld. Boulder. Larimsr, Jefferson
and Arapahoe counties.
II is alleged that the lands n ques-
ton should have been exempted from
the original patents. as they were al
ready subject 20 claims under the home
stead and preemption laws.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-25

J: vas getting late and he bad ben
taking u b@T fer several hours. sEa
fhs had sAoz-n very little interest
Finally - asked:
CAM szy aaythiDg % cheer yoa
SP?
supposs yoa say good-nlght"-p-s-
"a (Tsx-l slttsS,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-25

United States. 5000 bags; for Europe, -
CO bags; stock. $4,000 bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New YORK
Saturday 4539 bags: New York stock To-
day, 2105S7 bags; United states stock, 1sS,-
SD bags: afioat for the United states, TO-
GO bags: total visible for the United States
~ $50 bags. against 4O.0s2 bags last year.
SantOs-Weekly report: Coffee quiet; re-
ceipts during the week. 25.0o1; shipments
10 the United States. 700 bags; stock. TO-
600 bags.
Rio-Weei1ly report: Coffee quiet; re-
ceipts during the week. 2l.oe bags; ship
ments TO the United States. $500 bags;
stock, $4,000 bags.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-25
ooking Fifth avenue.
V ~aB EtRFsC II

Es;to~ Morrison Of Worthington. Ind
: You have a valua bic pre-
serinti0n in Electric Pit'erS, and l can
CHI .... commend il for Constipa-
tion-alr5 SEX Headache. and as a gen.
eral syS en- tonic II has no equal Mrs.
Annie S,eaI. 2625 Cottage Grove Ave.
Chicago. was all run down. could not
eat nor digest food. had a hackache
which never left heI and felt tired and
weary. but SIX bottles Of Electric Bit
tiers restored her health and renewed
her strength. Prices 50 cents and 81.
Get bottle at George Van Werden's
Pharmacy. BPS North Main street and
G. Behring's drug store. northeast cor
per Topeka and Douglas avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-25
Real Enjoyment

Simmons-You laughed at thai
dreary old yarn of Mudge's as Il yoy
really enjoyed IL
TiInmins-I did really enjoy it It's
one OF ny own jokes.-lndianapolh
Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-25
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. Feb. 24-Buyers OF the retail
class are present in large numbers and
the jobbing department trades felt their
presence IN an improved demand There
was a more moderate personal request
although very fun mail brought many
orders for moderate assortments OF al!
classes OF goods. Printing cloths very
dull at "a TO II-1sc for 6 squares.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-25

She-T was afraid you were Fotng -
Kiss rns then, you PGrS<e up your Ups
20
Hs-Oh. 10: vozidn't dare do tA&E,
7 merely had sorne .28d In Ezy r5osth-
She fdisgus,adlgl -D'or't take IL cut
y nav F~t into y0ar systsu.-HAgh
G-hessl HorfS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-25
Pafpable-

Willis-Why do the two leading base
ball mines play for the cup after the
pennant Is won?
Hanis-WelI, they both have pitchers
you know, and naturally they wan:
the cup 10 90 with tn Y. World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-25
PACIFIC CABLE COMPANY STOCK
Increased From One Hundred Thousand
tO Ten Millions.

New York, Feb. ga certificate in
crsasing the capital stock Of the Pacific
Gable company from 100000 to 10000
600 was filed today in the county clerk 2
office. The stock is to be divided into
1000 shares of the par value of 800
each and the directors are James A Sey
mour, J. Kennedy Todd, Edmund l..
Baylie, J. Pierpont Morgan and G. S.
ROWdoin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-25

FsTst NeEsengrT Eoy fs1sp@ei0sssly)--
FAY. how'd you get ~ out q bre@thf
You amt been running. have ysr1
zecond AeksepgeT Fsoy--SsNi WhAt
dye take me far Took . rn~zzags y
CT old maid jnst Dol~. an she gave Ess
Quarter extra for hisTryin'. Thstswhxs
took ruy breath ASzyC-S0r7rv1Ils
v~rr---1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-25
burglar AA.rs..s-

E2nkin-For keeping burglars avail
from your house there IS nothing Il
e1fectual as little dog
Fyle-we always use little baby al
our .aouse-Ghicago Tribune