davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11
FINANCIAL N COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND SECURITIES.

Nearly All Stocks Irregular and Prices Some
what Lower.
New York, June l0.-Money easy at q per
cent; offered at the close at 2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, soc per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady; sixty-days Ash;
sight, 4s64.
Government bonds were a fraction higher for
tours, registered.
Railway bonds were irregular, and West
Shore fves were frmer; Texas Pacific fves
weak.
State securities were quiet; Tennessee mixed
declined from 3sl to 3Ss.
Share speculation opened slightly lower on
the appointment of receivers for the West Shore
road. Before the first call, however, there was
q rally, but subsequently, under pressure to sell,
prices fell off I to q per cent. At / P. NJ frmer
prices prevailed ON the announcement that the
Western Union directors had the
declaring of the usual quarterly dividend; also,
that the statement Of the company for the guar
ter would be favorable, showing a surplus of
100000 after paying the dividend and
all charges. Prices rallied to ).
During the afternoon the market was weak, with
occasional rallies. Northwestern declined to
97s, Lackawana to 991, and New York Central
to 1929. After delivery hour a stronger feeling
prevailed, and a rally of ! to ] per cent. took
place. Near the close, however, Canada South
ern declined to 35a and Delaware Il Hudson to
"a, and the Improvement noticed above was par
TALLY lost. In final dealings, Northern Pacific
rose to So and the market left off about firm.
Compared with last nights closing. prices are
3 per cent. lower for Delaware & Hudson, q for
St Paul preferred, q for Canada Southern,
2 for New York Central, Il for Union Pacific and
ST Paul II for Northwestern. l for Central Pa
efic. and / to I for the other leading shares.
Transactions, 2S4. 900 shares, to-wit: Lacka-
wana & Western, 50,000; Lake Shore, II, 890; Lou
isvf9le & Nashville, 9,000; Missouri Pacific. 49,
coo; Northwestern, l6, 900; New York Central, b.
GOO: St. Paul "A, 600; Union Pacific, 1000;
Western Union, 10, 600; Northern Pacific, 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11
TRADE AND
Too Much Rain and BAD Country Roads In
terfer:ng with Trade.


terfer:ng with Trade.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 10.
While trade in some departments is fairly act
i've, it is not what it would be we're the weather
more favorable, and there has been so much
rain of late it is feared that the crops will be
injured; yet nothing of a serious character has
yet befallen them. The opinion prevails that
with good crops the fall trade will be highly sat
isfactory. as financially the business interests of
the country are getting upon a healthy basis.
The volume Of business failures was omewhat
the United States reported to Bradstreets, as
compared with l4S in the preceding week, and
with las, 100 and 50, respectively, in the CORE
spending weeks of 1888. 1882 and 1881. Still the
small volume of insolvencies produced by the
speculative panics of May, as compared with the
large weekly totals which prevailed earlier in
the year, is encouraging. 1t allows the conclu-
sion that the weak and reckless element has
been pretty thoroughly weeded out Of our legiti-
mate business interests.
The atmosphere being pretty well cleared by
this time. there seems to be no reason why
legitimate business should not GO forward in the
direction of recuperation and new activity.
Prices are universally at hard pan, and while
some weak spots may yet be developed. the late
events have warned solvent banks and business
men to strengthen themselves and to keep
within the safe sphere OF legitimate transactions,
In the local market there is little new to note.
Sugars, cofiees and canned goods can hardly be
said to be firm at the reduced quotations of
Monday last. The produce markets are fairly
active. Candled eggs are gaining. Chickens
iirm at our quotations Choice butter is in better
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11

LONDON, June 10.-5 P. M.1Government bonds
--Consols for money, 80 1916 account. 80 1916;
United States four and-a-halfs, 1888. Railroad
bonds-Milwaukee & st. Paul, 74as: Canadian Pacific,
1853; Illinois Central, 1908; Pennsylvania Central,
a5e; New York Central, 1904; Erie, l14la; seconds,
81; Reading, 112la. Bar silver, so 1916.
PARIS, June 79f22aec.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11
Cotton.

NEW YORK, June lo.-Cotton firm; Futures duh;
june, 11.62c; July. 11.71c; August, 11.S6e; Septem-
her, l1.6Sc; October, 11.22e: November, lie;
December, lie; January, l1g07c; February, 11.1Sc;
March, IL .29c.|
LOUISVILLE, June l0.-Cotton steady; middling
1880.
CINCINNATI, June 10.-Cotton steady and un-
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11
RRADFOR.


NETWORK, June l0-As usual to Tuesday, the
market was very dali, and purchases from agents have
been for small -assortments OF a neeessiteus character.
The feature of tae day was the auction sale of Bull
locks standard diagonals and worsted coatings. The
offering was between 1000 and 5000 pieces Ga
goods. Considering the. dizziness OF the demand for
clothing woolens, the diagonals did very well, but the
other stuff did not do as well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11
Visible Supply of Grain.

CHICAGO, June 10.-The visible supply of grain,
June Z, as complied by the secretary of the Chi
cago Board of Trade and published at 10 O'clock
to-day, is: Wheat Is, 500, 900 bushels; corn, T.
D6l, 900; oats, 1891. 900; rye, 800, 600; barley,
800, GEO. The decrease in wheat is only $50, 600
bushels. and as a much larger decrease was ex-
peeted the fact had a depressing effect on prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11

NEW YORK. Hume l0-Cofee-spot lots fair Rio
firm; options quiet. Sales of 5000 bags Rio No. z
june at s. 49,; 5000 bags July ats. 25c; ], 600 bags
August at S.4oe; $500 bags September at $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11
LIVE STOCK
I~ndianapoIis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 10.
CArrLE-Receipts, 375; shipments, 1875. Fair sup
ply, quality not good. Market dull, selling slow at
quotations. We quote:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11

s.55c; 1850 bags October at s.600S.65c; $3.50
bags November at S.70e; 1850 bags December at
soc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11


Exports. $6.oe06.4O
Good to choice shippers--.---...--.--
Common to fair shippers. 4.50O5.2o
Stoekers- 3.500425
Good to choice cows and heifers ....--- 3005.
Fair to medium cows and heifers--.--..
Common COWS aud heifers .--.--.-.....-
Veal calves, common to good -.-....-..- 4.50 06.50
Bulls, good to choice 3.00O4.50
Milk COWS, common to good ----.-----z3.O0O50.00
Hoes-Receipts, $3.50; shipments, 1925. Quality
fair. Market opened steady at quotations. Trade
ruled fairly active. Packers and thighs buying; clos
ing quiet. Some late arrivals unseld. We quote:
Select heavy .~$55505.6o
Select, 100 to $40 average-.-..---..- 5.4015-5o
Common to lair lights ---.--..----.
Pigs, if fat A.7505.1 10
Heavy 4000A75
Skips, stays and piggy sows--.---.-----
~SHEEP-Receipts, $50; shipments, none. The Of
ferings were liberal, and of only rair quality. Market
steady and unchanged. We quote:
Good to choice grades. So. 6o04Oo
Fair to medium grades. POO 40
Common grades.
Spring Lambs 0035 o
Bucks, per 20o03.00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11

PHnADEL PHIA, June 1o.-wool duh and nOmi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11

Wabash, st. Louis & PACIFIC.
Depart-Detpoit ind Chicago Iail 1900.
Toledo, Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids
and Michigan Express
Detroit and Toledo Express, daily
C.. c. and
Arrive Michigan and Toledo Express, daily
except Monday -..--.-----.--
Toledo and Fort Wayne Express
Detroit and Chicago Mail.-.----
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11
indiana, BLOOMINGTON & Western.

PEORIA DIVISION.
D~epart-Paciie Expires and Mail-...--.-.-. Ts30s IA
Kansas and Texas Fast Line, T. c.. sos pn
Burlington and Rock Island FIX
press, daily, r. c. and s---------1l;l6F 4
Arrive -Eastern and Southern Express,
daily, P. c. and s.-.------------- $3.50 Szn
Cincinnati Special, +. e-----------ll:l5 ara
Atlantic Express and Mail. ---.---- G:l5FM
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Depart-Noorefeld Accommodation ---.-... Csc xn
Mail and Day Express. -.-.-.-.-.- SOS sm
Night Express, daily, r. c.---..--.-1l@5Y E
Arrive Might Express. daily. Il. Co., 800 81
Mail and Day Express..--.------ 6sG0asn
Moopefeld 6;1oQM
EASTERN DIVISION.
Depart-Eastern Express, Mail, daily. S, I c. 4:20sm
Oav Express .11:454 am
Atlantic Express. T. c--.----.----- 6s45 pa
~Arrive-Pacifc Express, +. c..-.-.--.. 100 a
Western Express. 4:45pEa
Burlington and Rock Island Elk
press, daily, s and 4. c-----.--.-l o:3SPra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11

Metals.
NEW YORK, June 10.-Lead barely steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11

demand, but poor stuff is not wanted at any
price. Green stuff abundant; prices tending
lower.
GRAIN.
Rather a slow market, with steady prices, is
the condition of the local market. The Board
of Trade Price Current says of wheat: THE
market is steady, with a fair demand for small
quantities. Offerings were liberal, both for spot
and future deliveries. Receipts very light. Sea
board is a shade lower" We quote;
No. / Mediterranean 1.04
No. 2 Mediterranean SO
No. 2 SO
No. 3 IS
Rejected %
SZA2
Corn-A little activity is noticeable for all
grades, yet the market is hrm, with no materi-
al change in prices. Seaboard shows a slight
decline. We quote;
No. 2 white
wv.
No.
Sound
Oats-Prices are steady. Offerings were free,
with a light demand. We quote:
No. = white
Mixed
Rye-No. . frmer; soc bid track.
Bran firm; $ll bid f. o. b.; held at $l2 track.
RECEIPTS BY RAIL PAST TwENTY-FoUR HOURS.
Wheat, bushels. 900
Corn, bushels. -. ---.-.... $500
GRAIN IN STORE.
June 8, 1884.
Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye.
Elevator A.. $500 900 ...... 500
Elevator B.. 81 .400l 500 2,700I 9,400
Cspit1 Elevator 5000 .---.. 1000 ..--..
West Elevator. 2,000l 1000 .-.... .-.--.
Total.--..... 5000 5,40O 400 10, 200
last year ZIG, 600 1876, 600 $4,000 $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11

indianapolis G. St Louis.
Depart-Day Express, daily, c. e...--..---.
Paris Express.
Boston and st. Louis Express, p---
New York and St. Louis Express,
daily. S. and c. Co. -------1
A1rive-New York and Boston Express,
Local Passenger, p.---.---------
indianapolis Express
Day Express, c. c., daily .-----.---
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders office
of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty four hours
ending at 5 o'clock p. NJ, June 8, 1854, as fur
nishea by Elliott & Butler. abatraeters Of titles, room
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11
RArps OF SUBSCRIPTION.

As INVARIABLY IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PRFPA1D
BY II PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11

Cincinnati, Hamilton e Indianar0Ils.
Depart-Cincinnat Dayton & Toldeo....- 400
Cincinnati. Dayton, Toledo and
New York 1850
connerssiIe Accommodated 4;30
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and
New York Express. --.-.------- "a
Arrive-Connersville Accommodation --.-- S:30
Cincinnati. Peoria and st. Louis- .ll:5e
Cincinnati recommendation 1880. 800
Cincinnati, Peoria aad st. Louis. -10;4o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11

Anthracite coal, $3.50 ~ ton; Pittsburg coal, $3.7
y ton; Raymond City coal, 1875 per ton; block Goa
So p ton; Blossourg coal $o;25 per ton; Jaekso
coke, lie " bush.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-19
A SEA SONG


Hurrah for the sea, where the ci1yders he,
And the s,.ulpin winds his horn,
Where the star-fish shine through the spuIny
brine,
And the mammoth oysters yawn,
For the ba1lacle blows and the conger crows
As we chase the picked piawn.
Then roll ont the captains gig my lads,
Let the bobstay harnessed be!
With the breeze abaft, and fore, and aft,
Well drive DER the HiirlSyhirped sea.
Hear the bos'n shout: "Let the port hatch
OUT
Haul the afIidavits taut
Like snowy crowds spread the white white
shrouds
Where the dead nights CLEAN IS cauglti
Delay the keel till the compass heel
And the water-line runs short"
The main sheet fills with the mad monsoon
We have furIed the fore cr0sstree.
And SO tightly laced the vessels waist,
As we skim DER the creamy sea.
The sea-gulls shrek from the for'ard peak.
As the silrimTs go prancing by.
And the merinaids kiss the whistling buoy,
While the urchin pipes his eye;
The dog fish bark at the til-sv shark.
And the halibut join the cry.
Then cheer, mate, cheer, as the good ship
speeds,
Till we make the hawser gee
For the wind in the sail blows maItngale,
And we pillow the turrowed sea
Ho, pinnacle, fly from The cars,an light
Make the mizzcn scuppcrs fast
By the lanyard's light through tho nasty
night
We will send before the mast
For the breeze is alec and the rover is free
And a schooner Of beer has pissed.
Huna for the ship, Hurra FOR tie crew,
Merry, merry boys are We
And our course !, pressed Tor the glowing
west
IA We rise on the yeasty sea
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-19

| Moses went to the agent Of an ocean steam
-hip company in New York, and told him
! that a movement was ON foot to blow up ono
| Of the vessels Of that company's line. He
| pretended to be possessed of information by
which he could thwart the conspirators and
procure their arrest and punishment Ths
agent was 50 much impressed by the MANY
| story that he gave him money and promiss0
| Of liberal reward When it was discovered
! that Moses was fraud the steamship COM
rany refused TO prosecute him, and be escaped
| arrest on that charge In the latter part q
March, ISL, Moses called upon Freedom g.
Smith, piano manufacturer in New York,
and. representing himself as . brother o(
/ Governor Colquitt, Of Georgia, got Mr.. Smith
to cash check. which afterward proved
worthless, for $40
A CRIMINAL CAREER.
When arrested on this charge he was iden-
tiiiei by E. ". Crowell of the Phoenix In
suGance company of New York as man
Who, Oh February 10, lss2, bad represented
himself as a member of the White family Of
Grecnsille. South Carolina, with whom Mr..
! Croweii was very well acquainted. 1t was
after banking hours and Moses, saying that
be vas short of money, got Mr.. Crowell 70
cash bogus check for $50. Two weeks
nfterwari he swindled II. H. Stuart, Of q
Wall street, New York, out Of 800 On .
worthless check and the representation that
he was Gen. Curtis, state commissioner Of
South Carolina. u. II. Hasell, agent In this
city ior the Charleston Steamship company
Mt this time sent letter to Inspector Byrnes,
saying that the swindler had been in Boston
also. A worthless check for $50 had been
caslled by Mr.. Hasell who was under the inn
preston that Moses was a wealthy SOUTH
r,n planter. Moses also went to .
member Of the firm of w. r. Grace & Co,
and endeavoIcd 10 pass himself OF ~ NJ.
Prince of Lynn, Mass, and nearly succeeded
in getting a check caShed. Mr.. Flint, the
partner, sent a telegram to Lynn, and the re-
ply proved that the Mr.. Prince, alias Moses,
vas fraud, and he was hustled out Of the
pfiice Moses is a most accomplished swindler.
The men TO whom he has applied for money
pith success have been well versed in buzz
ness matters. and most Of them have reputa-
Tons Tor .,agacity in their dealings With
others To swindle such men requires some
thing more than ordinary talent for rOguery.
Moses is about 50 years old, tall and we'll
formed. with gray hair and mustache and
regular features. On the charge OF swindling
Nathan Bozcman, of 265 Fifth avenue, New
York, ont of So on February J6, 1SS2, he was
-en,eIpccd TO the penitentiary at New York
tor six months. His recent arrest in Chicago
is still fresh in the minds Of readers, and his
early return " Boston is looked forward to
by his victims with pleasant sn.icipationA
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-19
NOW WE MAY KEEP COOL.
ioune. Sea~onab!c Hints for the
:.eueiit of Heated Glusna nifty.

philadelphia Times
The temperature. oi our bodies which tor
rally about ~ degrees, is modified mark.
nit To- ni clothing. cur food and drink, our
habits. whether active or otherwise, and by
thv temperature Of the place ia which We
inay happen To be. The point just named 10
one Ol the most important, yet little need he
sad o; il for the reason that ma this is prac.
tir9;lly bey ond oar control. Excess Of moisture
Ia the air is said TO and doubtless does make
e high temperature more distressing because
It causes the water that exudes from our
b'dIcs IN the form of sweat to remain upon
tLn surface of the body, a circumstance that
greatly rctarls tn. elimination Of heat Gen.
Tie currents of cool air are agreeable and re-
!ra.hing, because they hasten the evapora-
ton from the surface.
The influence OF muscular activity on the
body temperature is well known, and though
wc can not all control our movements at all
times. yet by experience all will find that go
slow is "A very good rule To go by in hot
weath"g-that is, when the temperature Of
ihc air sets up among the nineties, previous
to which none should complain.
The food and drink most suitable for sum-
ller Use can bc quickly named. Use a mini
mum amount Of fat and heated food, but
take ci.Ir to use the most nutritious and d.
.ctihle substances that can be commanded.
Heated foods are best used ut breakfast time.
Perfectly llature fruits used raw or fruit not
quit" ripe cooked. Cold boiled ham, tongue
or beef. good bread and butter and good cold
milk make suitable summer lunch. The milk
may al times be substituted by cold lemon
u,ie The two should, however, in no case he
used together The clothing best adapted to
bot weather wear is loose garments Of wooden
fabrics, notably flannel This for the reason
that the material just named aids the evapor-
gti"n from surface of the body before re-
feared e" Wiping the face, hands and arms
w.'h a ciotiI wet with cold water, followed by
drgin5 tLce surla Is gently, is at times very
9 -.ii
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-19

lNFN
: ,,'r.Sp0uicnt of The American Archi-
tc.t nI2l,a what at first sight seems the i'll
credits, assertion that ''the fire tax is now
thc hca lest tx imposed on this nation" IT,
howe or, he j. accurate i'll adding that 'loss
by t. is sl0D.W00Jo year, or per cent on
a very lJrgr estimate OF our annual product
which cnnnptclceeI slo. 900, 000. 900 in value
he has made good the assertion, startling az
il Is
Many people have long been Of the opinion
lisa tlie business of fire insurance as it is con-
lutt..l in fti- country. does more harm than
G.'at r. the community. II is, we think I'M
Questionable Ihat the standard of building in
cite, would be higher if owners We're COM
po-Ird to shoulder their own risks instead Of
shifting tham. The millowners Of Massachu-
.r;j., have done this. with the result of ex-
pending part only of the money they used
10 Sield in premiums in l-rfecting compar-
aii,rly cheap system Of construction which u
thoroughly souni and approximately fire
proof.
The business Of fire insurance is very much
what The business of life insurance would be
II mon were d" more attached to their lives
than they are Ia their bnii iings. In that case
Iuliry of life Insurance would be a warrant
for the holder Ia go int the most unwhOle-
some and dangerous course OF life without
rul. c, just policy of fire insurance tOo
often Is warrant for reckless building and
tho iacl. nf precautions against disaster. OF
course this could b. prevented by combining
policies t. selected t.;uldings rs they are con-
t'nsl to healthy lives; but this safeguard ID
di-,csaided even 10y companies which would
prefer 10 ,1npioy it, in the unscrupulous CON-
nation of their rivals
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-19
A STROKE OF LIGHTNING.
q Visited Hill Nyc While Listening
To ~ Concert.

Denver Opinion.l
Last week We went up 10 the Coliseum at
Minneapolis to hear Theodore Thomas or
ch.,tra the Wagner trio and Christine Nils
son. The Coliseum is a large rink just out Of
Minneapolis on the road between that city
AND - Paul IL can seat 400 people
comfortably. but the management like u
UJd-e 1900 people ia there warm
day and then watch the lsrspiration
trickle ont through the clapboaris
or the outside On the closing after
noon during the matinee performance, the
Nuld.az w,i> struck by lightning and hole
knocked ont 90 the Corinthian duplex that
-urnpymts the ohliqUe portculis on the of
-isse The reader will see at once the location
I'D the bolt The lightning struck the flag
.tlT. nan DOWN the leg II man who was
repairing the electric light. took chew II
b., tobacco. turned his boot wrong side out
and induced him to change his sock, toyed
with chtlblaiIi. wren he'd Dat a soft corn
nni rg-ui>hlv put 1t in his ear. then run
down the eistic light wire, a part Of il fill
in- an engagement in the Coliseum and the
balance following the wire to the depot,
where ii made double pointed toothpicks II q
pole fifty feet high All this was done very
briefly.
Thee wEo have seen lightning toy with .
cottonwood tree know that the fluid makes .
speciality OF II AT once and in a brief manner
The lightning IN this case broke the glass in
tie i,yIight, and deposited the broken frag-
ments On half-iazen parquette chairs that
wtrr empty because the Spectators who
Owned them couldn't get but SO apiece, and
We-o waiting foT a man 10 mortgage his resi-
igacl and sell team. He couldn't make
III, transfer in time for a matinee. - the
saatS yvc0a vacant when the lightning struck
The immeliate and previous fluid then shot
athwart the auditorium in the direction q
the platform. where it nearly frightened 10
death large chorus Of children. Women
taiutel. ticket spectators fell 81 on desirable
ssats. and strong men coughed up a Glove.
The scene bcggared description. | intended
to have said that before. but forgot it
Theodore Thomas drew full breath, and
Christine Nilsson drew her salary. Two
thousand strong men thought Of their wasted
lives. and Zoo women felt for their hack
hair to s,,e il it was s;ill there. say. shere
locS. without successful contradiction that
tie Sce.Ie beggarei description
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-19
Eu.kin Was Missakeu.

For more than twenty-five yearsof my
life said John Ruskin, Il would not believe
thai women could,paint pictures But l va
sr,srg in that established conviction woman
eau paint. lam quite subjugated, converted,
ny ideas entirely overthrown by Nn But
ier's Waterloo | have found her h b Q
great arts, and have the profoundese d.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-19

NyANTED-Eyeryone who wants to buy,
w sell, rent or trade lots In the town OF
Goddard, or farms in Sedgwick county, to call
on Pyle Bros x Bash, real estate agents, God
lard Kansas g,-Sms
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-19
Fl. X FLIOGG,
Gram and Produce Commission
Merchant.

Chicago market reports received every fifteen
minutes from $50 A. \. to $3.50 ?. Il. Once
ONCE their headQuarters. d-S-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-19

NyANTED--Ev.ry body in this town to buy
w buggies of }. l.. Cooper at Cooper
stable. where they can buy them Mt from ~ TO
~ per cent. less than of any other house in the
west 5g-r
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-19

NyANTED-Land- buyers to know that We
w have made arrangements with the hotels
ri Garden Plain 20 Keep them at reduced rates.
daft TAYLOR n PIKE.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-19

NNyANTED-A buyer for hotel in Garden
w Plain a rare chance for n live man to
max. money.
dsS-tr TAYLOR 4 PIKE.