davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-07
HOUSE.

tant Ullis, tn6 HOUSE Went lnt0 c0mmlttee OF
the whole on the tariff BILL The clerk read
the pending paragraph, 'pickets and pal
ings, which Mr.. Mckinley moved to strike
and the paragraph was passed over, as was
also the next, "laths.o
Mr.. Buchanan of New Jersey NOV ed to
strike out the 10th line, shingles" and in
sert "shingle bolts" The amendment was
rejected with little delay. Then the remain
"clapboards, pine. or spruce" and ''iogs"
were passed over, down to the provision be-
ginning on line ~, that the existing duties be
levied upon the articles on the lumber sched-
ules where export duties are imposed by the
country from which they are imported
Mr.. Dingley of Maine proposed an amend
ment continuing the existing duties on the
lumber schedules wherever the exporting
country denied to our vessels the right to
touch and trade and take bait.
MT Cox Of New York created a diversion
by haYipg read q dispatch from st. Louis
announcing Uleveland's nomination by ac-
clamation. The Democrats burst into ap-
plause, and Mr.. Tarsney. who had the floor,
waved bandanna rapturously. There was
q moment OF silence on the Republican side
clapping to answer the other side.
Mr.. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, offered an
amendment to Mr.. Dingley's amendment
providing that whenever Canada shall grant
to the fishing and other vessels of the United
States, the commercial privileges and righ!
to buy bait and provisions and transship car.
goes, then herring, mackerel, salmon and
other fish. picked smoked or preserved, ex
cept sardines and anchoyies In oil, from that
country shall be admitted duty free, and pro-
viding that, whenever Canada admits TO Tree
entry articles peoduced in the United States
similar privileges shall be granted In ths
case of like Canadian products.
After an explanation Of the amendment b,
Mrl3reckenridge, Mr.. Dingley opposed 1t OF
the ground that IL was an effort to buy priv
leges from Canada to which this country wa
of right entitled.
Without action upon the amendment. the
committee rose and the House adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-07

hits-Smali 2. Parsons, Roberts. Three-base hits
-Elwell, Parsons. First base on bals-Babb.
Struck out-Small, IL; Wagg, z. Wild pitches
Time-2h. 10m. Umpire-Lindsy.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-07
Not So Well.

WASHINGTON, June g-2 a, ~, General
Sheridan does not seem so well. His rest
has been frequently disturbed by attacks Of
coughing which have increased in frequency
as the night wore on.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-07

WASHINGTON. June 6.
The Senate today proceede d to the busi-
ness on the calendar, resuming considera-
tion Of the House bill to prevent the employ
ment of alien labor upon public buildings, or
other pnblic works and in the various de-
partments Of the government, the question
being on the amendment offered last Monday
BY Senator Teller adding clause requiring
that pnblic works be constructed wholly OF
material made and prepared within the
United States, and bids and contracts to be
confined to citizens of the United States.
Senator Blair favored the bill and Senator
Hawley opposed it.
Senator Vance remarked that it was very
important bill, embracing a considerable de-
parture from the principles of both the
great parties. Inasmuch as there was no
quorum present he objected to a further con-
sheraton and it was therefore laid aside.
Senator Blair gave notice that he would
call it up as soon as possible.
The remainder of the day was devoted to
individual pension bills on the calendar, all
bills.
slo
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-07
DEAkE WILL CASE.
Important Decree by Judge Peabody

The following decree was made by Judge
Peabody at a court Of probate, held in Port
land the first Tuesday Of June. 1888:
The case Of Edith l.. ID. Brown, OF New
York city, petitioner for the probate Of the
will OF BENJAMIN Deake, late Of Cape Eliza
beth, deceased, and that administration with
the will annexed OF the estate Of said de-
ceased be granted 10 Charles 5. Deake Of
said Portland, the executor named In said
instrument having declined TO accept said
trust, having upon appeal Of said Charles ).
remanded by the decree Of the Supreme Ju-
dicial Court, being the Supreme Court Of
Probate, made on the eighth day Of the jan
uary term, A. d., 1888, Of said court to this
probate court, "fOr the parties to try the
question whether or not the will OF said
ed" and the parties, 10 wit. Edith l.. ID.
Brown and Charles S. Deake, grandchildren
OF said Benjamin Deake and Mary j. Deake,
and Warren Hayford. executors named In
an instrument purpOrting 10 be tie will Of
George Deake. and John +. Colby, special
administrator Of the estate OF said George
Deake, deceased, having appeared, and the
allegations made and the testimony addneed
by the parties having been fully heard and
carefully considered by the court, u Is found
and adjudged that the Will OF benjamin
Deake, presented with the petition Aforesaid
was fraudulently concealed Dy Charies
Deake and said George Deake, sons and sole
heirs at law OF said testator, from August Z,
1854, the time Of the death Of said Benjamin
Deake to Dec. 10, 1873, the time OF the death
OF said Charles Deake; and II further ap-
pearing that said Charles ). Deake Is snita-
bly, qualified for said trust, II Is decreed that
letters Of administration, with the will an
nexed, OF the estate Of said Benjamin Deake,
deceased, be granted 70 him, he first giving
bond in the sum Of $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-07
French spoIiatIon Claims.

Special Agent Somerville p. Tuck's report
on the French spoliation claims. which the
president sent into Congress BY a special
message some days ago, has been returned
from the Government Printing Office. 1t
makes l72 closely printed pages and indi-
Gates that Mr.. Tuck discharged his mission
with commendable zeal. No very large
amount Of new evidence has been unearthed,
but great deal confrmatory of evidence
already on file. Tuck's most important
achieyement is the successful negotiation
with the French government for the loan Of
the original records found by him in the Is
lands of Guadeloupe and st. Bartholomew,
West Indies. These are now placed with
the French Legation in Washington, and
will be OF considerable advantage TO claim
without considerable expense, however, as
they are all, Of course, In the French Ian
guage, and have to be translated and verified
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-07
HOLDING HIS OWN.
Yesterday Passes With no Change
IN General Sheridan's Condition.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The following
bulletin was issued at o'clock,
Can sheridan nassos : : S.'S~'
without recurrence of any alarmino svnnfeyns
His pulse is i0s and expectorstion free: respira.
tion %, regular and increasing in dentS. tidpavs
active. There is no osdema OF the iees nres,
ent his condition is better than at any time since
the last bulletin was issued. '''eo
WAsHIaGToN, June GA bulletin issued
at $50 p. m. says
Gen. Sheridan spent quiet and Festful after
noon. His pulse and respiration continued as be.
fore and his mind was perfectly clear. Up to this
time, no unfayorable symptoms have developed.
WASHINGTON, June 6-( (Midnight) There
Is no change in General Sheridan's condi
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-07
Comfort for Mills.

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-The committee ON res
olution reached compromise on the tariff
plank this evening. Watterson says Of the
report that will be submitted tomorrow: :
"The substance is this. That we renew our
fealty to Democratic principles and reafarm
the platform Of 1884, endorse the last annual
message Of President Cleveland, declare 1t a
correct Interpretation Of the platform and
approve the efforts Of our Democratic Rep
resentatives In Congress to secure reduced
taxation. In separate resolution to be Of
fered to the convention tomorrow we com
mend the Mills bill, urging its passage at an
early day.
cray's Friends at Work.
ST. LOUIS, June 6.-Frisnds Of Gov. Gray
have been busy since noon, and late tonight
1t Is rumored that Thurman's chances for
nomination tomorrow are not as good as they
were. The Thurmanites. however. profess
to have no fears. .es,rI
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-07
sangor TheoIogIcaI semInary.

The trustees Of the Bangor Theological
Seminary have elected the following officers
Presidential. l.. Chapman.
Vice President j. 81 Wheelwright.
Secretary-J, l.. Crosby.
Treasurer-S. ID. Thurst0n
Oscar Holway Of Augusta, was chosen to
fill the vacancy in the board Of trustees.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-07
The National League.

The following games in the National League
were PLAYED Yesterday:
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-07
Lth CONGRESS- FIRST SESSION.

z. p. JONES, Prv't s. c.. o. =. A.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-07

Israel Green, vinalhaven
John +. Howell, Portland.
William Kief, Bryant's Pond.
REISSUE.
Henry G. Barlow, Freedom.
Oliver c. smith. Sprague's Mills.
Daniel w. Perry, Jr., Monmouth.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS, ETC.
Navy, minor child of Joe Easbon, alias East
man, Hampden.
Navy, Lucy Holt. widow Of Joseph G.. Easbon,
alias Eastman, Hampden Corner.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-07

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAoEl
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-07

Base hits-Pittsburgs, 10; Bostons, Q.
Pittsburgs, o; Bostons, IL. Batteries
and Kelly, Morris and Carroll.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-07
a Hot House Plant .

Referring to the probable nomination Of
Judge Thurman for vice president at the st.
Louis convention Representative Bynum.
Of Indiana, said that the Thurman boom has
been made under careful cultivation for
nearly three months past. He had observed
traces of it in nearly all of the anti-Gray pa
pers. He has no fault to find with Judge
Thurman as statesman and Democrat, but
ov,d NE Was ol sse opinion anas ms
and create considerable disappointment
among Indiana Democrats. The party in
Indiana had been led to believe that they
were to have the honor of naming the Tice
President. 1t is, therefore, but natural for
them to be greatly disappointed.
The Pension List.
The following Maine pensions have been
urautad.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-07
Ran Into a Train.

MECHANIC FALLS, June 6.-George Far
rington. driving to the village this afternoon,
was approaching Thayer's crossing Of the
Grand Trunk railway when his horse took
fright. running into freight train which
happened to be passing, killing the horse
and wrecking the carriage. Mr.. harrington
escaped unhurt
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
A Macnincent Train.

One of the finest vestibule trains that
the Pullman company has ever turned out
rolled into Dearborn station yesterday af-
ternoOn. IL WAS the center of an an adj
miring throng until late last night This
is one of the four trains of the same char
acter that will run between Chicago and
Kansas City daily. Mr.. Emmons Blaine,
the general passenger agent of the Atch-
son. Topeka q santa Fc railroad was
nearly overwhelmed with congratulations
from the railroad fraternity as well as
from hundreds OF prominent Chicagoans
OF both sexes. The train as a whole IA
simply superb Each car is lighted by
electricity from storage battery, which
* supplemented by q dynamo and engine
located in the baggage car. The steam
for heating a. well rs to run this small
engine i taken direct from the locomotive
boiler. There are eight ears on each train,
baggage. first and second class day coaches
a coordination smoker, dining car and two
sic pcT- The luxurious uphOlstCriug IN
frames of rich and rare woods the elegant
china. 9lass and silver ware of the dining
ear, and the close attention paid To the
smallest details throughout render these
trains pc rfect rolling palaces Conductor
Septa Slosson takes charge of this initial
train. with Vi. :. Callahan. from the Penn
sylvania limited, IN the dining car GilseS,
and j. j. Carter experimenting the two
sleepeTs, BiSuka and Reynosa. \ hearty
send of will be given - this Sl9O 600 train
as she moves ont Of Dearborn station at
noon today. Gtf
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03

CHICAGO. June 2-The action of the 10
cal wheat crowd today does not leave it
very clear to the trade or to the public just
what the clique now at work in the pit is
irving TO accomplish. The market here
opened firm and after &c advance went
all to pieces New York was apparently
bullish early because of covering by shorts
in the old crop options, while other futures
were about half cent lower than the eX-
change closed at noon. The conservative
element kept aloof largely and the trans
actions were not as heavy as the fuctua-
tons would indicate. The bulls see the
situation, are encouraged by the light
primary receipts, while the bears are
watching the accumulation of wheat
at the seaDoard and the light clear
ances July sold at SG5%c to open, UP to
$500, and then down with hardly a rally
to SAC. Later the price returned to
Sc, and again went to S415c. August
sold early at S5Iic and down to $780, re-
acting to S45sc. December sold at S61Ic,
up to S63lc, down to S51lc and returned to
S614c. Closing prices in wheat for all
futures for the day and week were: June,
S433sc; July, S45sc; August, S411sc; Septem-
Der, $3.50; December, S55sc.
Corn was not excited at any time,
although there was a fair volume of trad
ing in the pit. Prices were advanced
early but closed at yesterdays prices.
Realizing sales by the crowd and the
slump in wheat caused prices to go off
about sc from the top prices of the morn
ing. June held at 55L@55Tc; July at
5556@56114c; August at $50 @563sc, closing
at bottom prices for the day.
Oats were rather quiet and dull. June
delivery weak and lower: July steady
early, and finally declined, but other
futures were not materially changed.
The publication of the stocks of hog pro-
ducts in this city made larger showing
than was expected, but are 100000
pounds less than at June l, last year. Re
ceiDts of hogs were light and prices sc
higher. There was little disposition on
the part of operators to trade and the small
business that passed was chiefly of a scalp
ing nature. At the close pork was 21&c
lower, but lard &c higher, July pork sold
at S14.05@14121I, and closed at S14O715
July lard sold sparingly at SS.471I@S.5219
and closed at SS5216
The packing since March is 7e5. 600 hogs
against 10000 hogs the same time last
year.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
NatIonaI nemoeralIc Con,entlnn.

The Missouri Pacific railway Fort
Scott RoUse. viii sell round trip tickets
to II. LOUIS at one fare for the round trip
Tickets viii be on sale from June Zd 20
jth, inclusive. Parties attending TINS
convention or contemplating trip east
should remember the superior accommo.
dations offered by the Fort Scott Route. -
being - miles shorter aud three hours
quicker time than any other line 20 -
Louis. The morning train lraves Wichita
az 1876 aud arrives at 81 Louis az 90
next morning Through free reclining chair
ears on ali trains: also Pullman sieepcrs
Two trains daily each way Cali at city
ticket office. 10 Main street. for the reser-
vatIon Of sleeping car accommodations aud
correct information. y. &. KERSAN,
d7tf Pass and Ticket 4 gent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
Attention, Democrats.

"a train consisting of elegant free recliu-
ing chair cars and Pullman sieepers viii
leave Rock Island station, corner Mead
and Douglas avenues at a. IA. Sunday,
June Ord. and will run through to st.
Louis without change of cars. Fare for
the round trip 50 u or rs low as any line.
Remember it was the Rock Island route
that made the cent mile rate. Tickets
now on sale Mt the city ticket office. 2O0
East Douglas avenue. and depot, corner
Douglas and Mead avenues. dl3-2t
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
St. Louis Produce

FlOUR-Dull but firm.
WHEAP-Dpened strong and higher and brok,
later in the session following the lead OF Chicago
closing as-lc lower. No red cash. SSIa SaC June
ss14SSssc. closing at Sc July, 4ssaSl.c, closin.
al Sos August, As0SoSsc. closing at slSsC; Septem
b<f sSa.1Ssa@c, c.osing at o14c; October SSLs
closing at ssssc.
CoRN-Dun aud lower cash. Sic; June. 54lSc
year. closed at $4s4c.
oATS.ou;et cash. SSl4o; June, sSc; July. 291,c
August, 26lsc.
RlE-NothinC doing.
BAR1EY-Nomiual.
HAY.Steady; prime timothy, s1SOa51Sae prai.
ZIG, tn0o3a.u
BGTTER-Firm; creamery, l5917c; dairy lleslSc
LEAD-Common and refined. 81.
EGGS-lsc.
WHISKY-sl.13
PROEISl0 STEADY.
P0Rk-$i450
LARD-$S.OQ
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03

Colorado and Utah excursion rates, CON-
meEcibg April Ist. ISIS and continuing
sale until September 10Th, Jsss. unless 9th
erwise advised the Afchison. Topeka a.
Santa Fe railroads wiil sell tickets 70 the
following summer sSs0Tts, VIZ; Denver
Colorado springs Pueblo and Trinidad for
s23 round trip. Salt Lake and Ogden "a %
round trip, tickets good for three months
from date % sale with d limit 81 thirty
days going and returning with stop-oyer
privileges. The santa Re u the only line
having morning and night trains 20 these
points, also the only stone ballast lins De-
tween Wichita snd Denver. it, bridges
are al iron and stone, making IL fhs
sr1cothsst. safest and most comfortable
rODte 70 tie vest, besides saving from eight
20 ten hours IN time FOR further tor.
nation atout SIDE trips etc. call At Union
ticket Office. IL NORTH Main street. Union
depot. Oak street and Douglas avenue s.A-
ton. ". u HCRoocE.
lls-t Passenger Ageut
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03

The chair and Pullman cars, five in all.
for the Tilden club, arrived here last night
on the Santa Fe. They will be decorated
this morning and the train viii stand near
Douglas avenue for inspection during the
day and viii leave here Sunday morning,
June 3rd, at 10 a m The low rate that
has been made will certainly induce large
numbers Of our people 20 go. The Tilden
club alone numbers 200, and they with
their friends from neighboriug towns
should do Wichita the credit in sending
out large and representative delegation.
l3tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
last Naftrs.

Great care has been taken TO give ali
persons an opportunity to make their Per
sonal property return for taxes Many
have not given this matter their attention.
Next January If the sheriff calls upon
these parties it will be on account OF their
own negligence. W. r G8EES.
di51tf Assessor
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
TO County super,n,endents.

We have just completed large number
of sets of school records including the new
book las required by law, register OF war
Orders filled promptly.
The WICHITA EAGLE.
d101-tfs Wichita, Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03

Free reclining chair cars are now running
on all trains on the c., K. s. y. railway,
Rock Island Route" between Wichita,
Topeka. Kansas City. St. Joseph. Chicago.
St Louis eft
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
READY AND FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE
New and Important Book for Kansas
Lawyers.

kansas Pleading and Practice in Civil
Cases" with forms. by Irwin Taylor, OF
the Topeka bar, author of Brief Digest. -
Annotated Code" etc. Octave 600
pages, So net. Sent postpaid on receipt of
price. The WICHITA EAGLE,
Wichita Kan
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
FOR TRADE.

E,oR TRADE-5z sectsSa xs-ze-r lad fo- srx
II sso6s og srsscsri~~c VII pay casa 1sEfe4sre--
Tsrs ls-rS0ae % s-ssns.s faS1. se@v Ho& s.,sszzzr
wExl trade sSr rs>rEk2ae tss-
r-os ~ fzSzs q :. kesss n Cssse % rr<rS~sgs
tst I'll y~T o%sh c4csreaee for stok q tsssss I'D
ssssbsh ogezsnx 80 s-ss rias. r.ns~sl .sor.
s&-a c1peA-s.s -s<se - Particular sz4r~=s -
yosl hare szT Hssgcssz5ssa 81 .-.e-tT - .~s.,,s
Er5ts 70 Es5s Cook. M,irzsss Rassss 49,
Los TnADfs-YSsf ~ ssn vas-aks- rsssss~ee is
q sSssr EzSyoi - be=-eez TsaLk SD sss~z.
ti4lsz - 49, ffo@ks~ fcT Ezsa
tzrsa 4 5etgwscx ssgysaer Ftstis- - a - -
Cert \ t1Sr .ae eSzlt&ass sreAszss 6.-sfr-e-
10 -8aG~ % waste CT sss@z1~1 yssaes- 1n1sy AZ
NA-<sr n fs>1ss< 4 &c y. xasz. -0ozz T. 81. IL
kAz -
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CRY. June
The Live Stock Indicator reports:
CAfTLE-Receipts. 1000 shipments more: firm
al iaoSSs.l.eceip;s. $500 shipments. none; market
IN sale. ~'>' '-i-iSNeA's' hohe' hole
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03

OF Pullman sleepers and tree chair cars 20
-. Louis, sunday, June 3. ISIS, via the
Missouri Pacific railway. leave Wichita a.
2 p. m, arr wing al -. Louis the follow
ing morning al : O'Clock. This - hours
quicker than any other line from Wichita
Tickets on sale az the city ticket Office, ~
North Main street. and AZ depot, corner
Second and Wichita streets
y g. kFgRAg.
I2-3t Passenger and Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03

All Drivers have positive orders 20 pre-
vent passengers from getting on and OF
front platform of cars, or stand on the
same
Passengers must keep of OF the front
platform WICHITA STREET K 60.
Gxr.f
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03

Wichita & Suburban.
PARAMOUNT.
Cars leave Fourth and Williams. commencing C:l0
and every hour until l:lO NJ, crossing Doug
las fifteen minutes after every hour,
DoLD'S PACKING HOUSE.
From First and Nam, :. - and IL minutes after
every hour commencing at COS IN. and continuing
until 10G5 p m Cars run all lines after all plays
at grand opera house. Parties OF four or i've can
have special cars without special charge after these
hours by teephonng No. 40 or calling at Office 1851
North Fourth avenue, LEE TAYLOR.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
Look Herc.

Only SO round trip 10 Denver. Pueblo
and Colorado Springs, and s4sso round trip
10 salt Lake and Ogden, via the Missouri
Pacific railway. the pew short line free
reclining chair cars, and Pullman s.espers
rQu thrcugh. Lott
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03

All persons who have been notified by
the undersigned TO work on the streets as
per city ordinance, failing TO appear at
the time and place specified in said notice,
viii on and after this date be promptly
dealt with according to law, and warrants
for their arrest be issued against them
without further notice J. \. SToNF.
Street Commissioners
Wichita, Kan. May IA, 1856. 1.4 #
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
Missouri Pacinc--F or. Scott Route.

Missouri Paciic--F ort Scott Route,
ARRIVE DEPART
FROM. FOE.
Kansas City. st. Louis and Eastern
Express ................... 1:45 m HISS q II
Express Observation-Disclosures. 3Opm ,:s0p m
Conway Springs, Anthony and
Kiowa Express. ................ lE25 a N Sis n
Wichita Colorado Division.
Hutchinson, Sterling and Geneseo
Express LEO m 7.55a m
Hutchinson. Sterling and Geneseo
EAsTeSS.- ~ LII osoe II Ii
Alltrains run daily.
The Missouri Pacific. FIT. Scott Route" run
through Pullman sleeping cars to, Kansas City and
St. Louis daily; also through free reclin-
ing chair cars on both night and mornin
trains. This is the shortest line 10 st. Louis by IS
miles, and tie popular line to all points east, north
and south. Connections made in Union depots
in both Kansas City and st. Louis with all lines
from these points. Ticket Office l2 North Main ST.
" c. KEERAN
Pass. and Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. June 2.
wHEAT-Steady at 81 &c asked.
CORN-Steady az 4SJpc asked.
l. OATS-Sic asked.
FLoUR-Quiet; XX. a5c. XXX. s. 056l.lO family
fsot 80 choice Sl.soSi Les; fancy, S0al. 49, extra
fancy. slSOelS5; patent, S2.l0s2l5 rye -four, Sl40
Gl6U.
CORN MEAL-Bulk, slGe sacked SIO5.
CORN CHOP-l elbow, 95c. bulk. 81 Loo.
SH1PSTCFF-Rulk 6Sc; sacked, sc.
BRAN-Sacket. 55c.
HAl-Firm; fancy small taled, S1l.0e large
Slo.5a
fLANSEED-Sl.o0,
BUTTkR-Receipts large and market weak:
creamery. fancy. l1c good, l5c dairy IOG1lc; store
cho.cessc
FGGS-Firm lllsc.
CHICkENS-Liye, steady, s22ia2.75 ROSTERS.
f2l
TURkEYS-Fat. &c.
HAMS-Sugar cured lie.
BACON-Breakfast. lOc.
DRIED REEF-ac.
DRY SALT SHoULDERS-ss.7 long clear, SIS;
clear rib, Si.45; short clear. S7.SS.
SMOKED SH0I LDERS-S6.jse long clear. sSCss
clear ribs sS.lG short clear, $50
PORk-SliUl
LARD-Si-0
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03

Beginning June II. 1855, Miss Tinnie
Cleaveland will open a private school for
pupils above 18th grade. For further in
formation apply at 62S East Central ave.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
FOR EXCHANGE

nor ExCEA SGE-To traders AID szerYt< s1y else
Il TIE hS-Es@s abstract ag~eey I'll sE-ass2 so5
abstracts 10 szy s.Eo& n lie s-as. % EAEszs aAso
diagrams cs~crtyEzccs s2c estimates u yasGe-
Earke< So W scssIs. k1Az, }. p " s@eer. rAa&Ss-.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
STORAGE

SIotA9g-For herzseAasa <z.sss O. -zs-rrsa-sszs.
- sso1fe lo<s-s II yss hsvs Azy xs>6s - ss1se
ss-.< hen q Ia wsc&..& stErxSs c.. "a Is waa
Ss-S-As ava h: