davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-01
HUDSON WAS HAMMERED.
The Browns Sent to Grass Again
by Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., July S1.-The home
team won to-day's game with the great
est ease by hammering Hudson at will.
Th9 Browns played loosely in the field
and were Ineffective with the bat at
critical moments. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-01

Twobase hits, Cartwright, Reynolds;
double plays, Hassamer. johnson and Rey-
nolds; first base on balls of Swartzel l, off
Horner L; hit by pitched ball. Johnson !;
first base on errors, Kansas City 1. Milwau-
kee 2; struck out, by SwaTtzel IL; passed
ball; Reynolds; time, hours; umpire, Fes-
sender.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-01
Nowhere Near Her Record.

NptCIuI I'd lIlt tIODt.
New YORK, July 31.-Maud made
practice mile to-day at Fleetwood park
the half mile. The quarter was made in
3215, the half in 1:04 and the three
quarters in :3S16.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-01
AS COLD AS WEDGES.
Laid Out by an Enig-
NAUTICAL Pitcher of Porkop-

BROOKLYN, July 31.-At Washington
park to-day the Brooklyns were defeated
by Cincinnati. The home team could
not bat Smith. They also made DANA
ging errors at critical points of the
game Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-01
BATTERED BEANEATERs.
Results as Did the First, in the
PhillieS' Favor.

Special to the Globe.
BosToN, July 3l.-The Bostons and
Phillies played another eleven-inning
game to-day, and again the Phillies won.
The Boston took a lead nihe early part
of the game, but in the seventh the Wis
itors batted hard and made four earned
runs and tied the game. The playing
was sharp on both sides. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-01

Runs earned, Omaha 3, Minneapolis /
two-baSe hits, McGarr, Wilson, Clarke,
Kreig; three-base hits, McGarr: double plays,
Cooney, Crooks, Council, Crooks, Cooney;
bases on balls. by Clarke 2; struck out, by
Clarke 4, Klopf 6; passed balls. Wilson L !;
time, 1 80; umpire Quest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-01

base hits, Mexican, Gilks. O'Neill. Robinson,
Mccarthy; three-base hits, Faatz, Striker,
Comiskey; double plays, Mexican and Al
bert, Lyons and Comiskey, Boyle and Com
base On balls, by O'Brien 5, by Hudson !;
first base en- errors, Cleveland 2, st. Louis l !;
struck out by OBrien 6, by Hudson 81;
passed balls, thinner 3 Boyle l; time, so !;
umpire Il. Y. Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-01

Will play Menomonee Aug. I. Mime
apolis Stars Aug. 8, st. Paul Stars Aug.
4. They will play any amateur nine in
the Northwest. Address E. l.. Miller,
Hammond. Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-01
Crack Amateurs CaIcimined.


SIOUX CITY, To-, July 31.-The Sioux
City club to-day played game with the
Corn Palace nine, a crack amateur club,
the score being 81 to 0 in favor of the
professionals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-01

New York. 80. o o 3 O o Go
Washington.....O 0 0 O 0 O O Oh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-01

Earned runs. Des Moines i. ST. Paul 4
two-base hits. Shafer of Des Moines Riugo
2. Shafer of st. Paul: three-base hits. Haili-
day and Alvord; bases on balls, by Cushman
l, by Anderson >; bases given for hitting
men with ball, by Anderson l struck ont,
by Cushman 4, by Anderson s; passed balls,
Traflley l, Ringo 3: wild pitch. Cushman /
sine OF game, %; umpire, Hagan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-01

Earned run, Athletic; two base hit Weyh-
ing: three-base hits, Stovey and weighing {;
double plays, Brennan and Davis, Barley
and Phillips: first base on balls. Stovey Ly-
ons. Cline, Lyons, BierbauC rand Davis; first
base on errors, Athletic 9; ST. Lck out Ly-
ons. Bierbauer, Townsend, Cline, Barley
and Sullivan 3: wild pitches, Sullivan 9;
time, l 30 umpire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-01
Rain Interfered.

CHICAGO, July 31.-The Chicago
Pittsburg game, after three innings, was
postponed on account of rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-01
Fats VS.. Leans.

A game CT base ball will be played at
the new Athletic park this afternoon,
between the Fat and Lean men of the
city, the proceeds to go to the Little
Sisters of the Poor. Following are the
players and positions:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-01
BIDE A WEE.

Greenway Has Nothing to Say
Concerning the Agreement Be-
tween the Northern Pacific and
Red River Valley Road.
Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., July 31.-Premier
Greenway was seen tonight, but declined
to give the particulars of the arrange
ment effected with the Northern Pacific
railway until the matter has been laid
before his colleagues IN the government,
when he would give the full details to
the public. The legislature will be
called together the 2Sth of August to
consider the matter, and the agreement
will be ratified by the Northern Pacific
before that date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-01
COULDN'T KEEP 1T UP.

The Prosperity OF the MinneapoI-
itans Made Them Dizzy and
They Went to Pieces.
Special TO the Globe.
OMAHA, july S1.-Thc fourth game
played here to-day between Omaha and
Minneapolis was one of the most brill
liant contests of the season. The play
ing of the home team was almost fault
less, the men playing as if their lives
were at stake. The battery work was
OF nigh order, especially the pitching
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-01
DOWN THE SCALE.
Wolverines, by Ragged Fielding,
Drop to Second Place.

SptCIdI 10 NIUDE.
DETROIT, July 3l.--The Detroits out
batted the Hoosiers to-day, but lost the
game through ragged fielding AS in
yesterdays game, -McGeachy knocked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-01

1t required two hours to play seven
innings, and by punching the half dozen
publication:
Actors. 2 o 6 3-14
Newspaper men.....0 o 3 o 6 2-l4
Hits Actors 9, Newspaper men 5; stolen
bases, Actors 4, Newspaper men 8; umpires,
Coote and Dunn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-01

of Clarke, who was hit but four times,
two of these being on scratc hes. st.
Paul will be here tomorrow for a series
of three games Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-01
WON BY A NECK.

Kingston, Ridden by Mclaughlin,
Leads the Crack Flyers at Sara
toga.
SARATOGA, n. Y, July 81 = Tie
weather to-day was cool and clear;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-01
1T WAS A BATTLE ROYAL.
Summary of the Struggle Between.
the Theatrical Crowd and News
paper Gang.

summary OF the Struggle Between
the Theatrical Crowd and News
paper Gang.
Mines composed of newspaper men.
and attaches of the Peoples theatera
rode over to Athletic park in bus yesl
ternoon, and after depositing in burglar
proof safes their surplus clothing and
such articles of jewelry as had.
not been left with their uncles, pro-
pared to play ball. The theatrical party
had resolved to give the newspaper
men a drubbing that they would long
remember, and with that end in views
pressed every man jack about the PeO7
pies who considered himself base
ballist, and could furnish proofs of his
ability. On the other hand, the news
paper gang, or to be correct, the ma
JOrity of the men, knew so little about
the game that they could not even
score it correctly. But they were out
for blood, and took occasion to say so.
In one corner of the field were several
vehicles intended to serve as ambu-
lances, and a couple of surgeons with a
large supply of plasters were on hand
to lend their services if occasion re-
CURED. When time was called the
sluggers laid their cigarettes on the
bleaching boards and went into the
II rht in tho orIar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-01
TROTTlNG AT CLEVELAND.
Fast Track and Close Finishes
Mark the Opening of the Sum.
mer Meeting.

Special to the Globe.
CLEVELAND, o., July 31.-The track
at the driving park was in excellent
shape at the opening to-day of the races,
and the time was good and the races
close to the finish. There were about
1,5OO people present. The following
are the summaries:
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-22
LITERARY LIGHTS,

Edwin Arnold's next poetical work will be
called with Sa'adi in the Garden"
Miss Braddon, who is writing her memoirs,
says that she had no idea she was personally
SO interesting.
James Whitcomb Riley's poems are to be
reprinted in London under the title of ''Old
Fashioned Roses
Gerald Massey has arrived in New York,
having completed his tour round the world
He VIII lecture at Vassar college, and is
thinking Of publishing some of his poems
here
Mr.. Sidney Low, the new editor of The st.
James Gazette, Is young man, educated at
Oxford and trained in newspaper work by
the great journalist whose place he is now
trying 10 all
Lord Tennyson has had new volume Of
poems ready for some time, which he has
kept back expecting America to pass an in
ternational copyright law. 1t is not known
when they will be published.
Richard Ashe King. the author Of ''Tbe
Wearing of the Green" is a kind Of Robert
Elsrnere in real life. He was a Yorkshire
vicar, but he resigned his comfortable living
for the uncertain profits Of literature. He is
now writing a new novel, sequel to 1.-The
Wearing of the Green
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-22
CELESTIAL TlCGITS.

4 clerk at Hong Kong, on a salary Of 800
a month, engaged in share speculations 10 the
extent of about 81. ooo, 600, and speedily col
lapsing was sent TO prison for SIX months.
The Chinese minister to England viii re-
turn 10 Pekin next year, and 1t Is ruIncred
that the great Il Hung Chang himself, the
practical governor OF China, may go to Eng
land.
Christiarized Cinnamon are becoming
numerous enough in New York TO make q
new quarter fer themselves Gear University
place, and Mott street IS being rapidly
abandoned To tbs beathel
When Henry II. Smith. Of San Francisco.
died he left Q VIII il which be directed that
his son should be taught Chinese and tue
cost dsfrayei out of the estate. The young
man Is stall pegging away at the language,
and the widow has appealed 70 the court &c
save TOO urcoaxuued remnants OF the prop
erty.
rne Little Boy Knew.
Miss R-was telling her Sunday school
class Of snail boys about tie "Shut-ia So
Getty" al organization whose members are
mostly young persons confined with lines 10
their beds or rocrnA
" hora can we think o." said she. en-
deavor!ag TO awaken tie interest Of tie class
II these ulfortunates, that would have nzd
great sympathy for these that are 50 shut iaF
Il know said q little boy. with brighten
ing face: some one n the Bible, isn't i,
tsachsrFs
Yes" said Ans R., and who,
JonaayT
''Jouah,7 vss tas spirited srswer.-E.r-
---s- 0----
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-22


Each township trustee should have a
trustees record, road record, poor record
and a full set OF township records and other
blanks worth at least s. Also some sta
tionery.
Each township treasurer should have a
treasurers record
Each township clerk should have a clerk )
record and warrant book
Each justice OF the peace should have a
civil docket. criminal docket stray record
transcripts, compiled laws of 1855. and a
full assortment OF blanks.
Each constable should have an assert
menU of blanks.
Each road overseec should have read
overseers account book. receipt book for
labor. receipt book for extra work and u
receipt book for material used
The above should De furnished 10 the
officers OF each well regulated township n
the expense OF the township.
Fer sale at the EAGLE Office Orders
promptly filed by mall or express prepaid
Ss-I w2s5I
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-22
COLLEGE CRIES.
IN a watch

Harvard: johnny get your gun, 81"
Dickinson: "Hoo-rah-roo-1S92-'92 - Dick-in-
SOM"
Columbia: "Rah-rah-rah! Column
b-i-a, sop
Amherst: "Hal-lab-aloo, hal-lab-aloo, Am
herst, '93I'
Williams: eli o Ki-O-Ya-Ya-Duo-Ko OIL
euena-outa!'
Wesleyan: "Kola, Kata, Wesleiana, 's2,
'92. Rah, Rah, Rail-"
Syracuse: What, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
plus ultra ninety-rwo."
a-gintal Laf-ay-ette!"
Bowdoin ''Rah! Rail- Rah! Hullabaloo,
Bowdoin, Bowdoin, ninetytwo."
Rutgers: 'Wish-la-ha! Wish-la-hoo! Eigh-
Ninety -Twor'
Union: ''Ra Raj Ra! Ru! Ru! Ru Boom
a-ling, boonl-a-ling, Ninety-twol"
Trinity: ''Trin-I-teel Trin-I-tee! How are
yous We're all right. We're 49,"
Hopkins: 'Ninety- Ninety Great and
Mighty-Hoo-rah-ho for Glass of go"
Pennsylvania: "MDCCC Ninety-twol U.
of Pl Rah. Rail- Rah! Oh! Sophl"
Cornell: Ninety two, Oil Ninety two.
We are the stuff; we are the stuff !-scatl'
Stevens: "Rah, Rah, Grayl Rah, Rah,
Bluel Boom, Rah, Stevens! Ninety-two"
Yale: "Bric-a-kex-kex, coax, coax, bric-a-
kex kex, coax, coax, whuop, whuop, parabs.
loo, '93."
Dartmouth: "Wah-hoo-wah! Wah-hoo
wahl Da da da da Dartmouth Ninety.
Twoi T-i-ge-r-r-r-r!"
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-22
c,,,..oo Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. Nov. 21-Trading in wheat
was active and the market, Whlle weak
early, developed decidedly more strength
later. Shorts evidently were too sangulne
The opening was a repetition OF the past
Few DAYS. and with heavy offerings 13@lc
.ieeIine was established at the start, but
somebody was absorbing the offerings,
and when some of the heaviest shorts I'M
dertook to cover there was not much wheat
for sale. Suddenly the. sentiment changed
and the result was rapid rise in prices.
Yesterday it was rumored that some large
Graders had been selling freely of long
wheat and a denial of these rumors posi-
Div had STRENGTHENING effect on the mar
ket. Buying today was credited not alone
to shorts but also to local trader who has
figured conspicuously on the long side
The opening was 1&@7Sc lower than yester-
DAYS closing, rallied Immediately &c,
then fiuctuated with small range, selling
back &c, but later rallied 215c, sold off
slightly and closed about &c higher than
Yesterday Corn was moderately active at
times. though most of the session quiet
feeling prevailed. Trading was to a con-
siderable extent local, not much outside
business being transacted and fluctuations
limited TO 12c range WIFI the eAceptloh VI
November. Opening sales were at about
Yesterdays closing prices, firm for time,
then sold off 3S@15c. ruled irregular and
closed shade better than yesterday.
In oats good speculative business was
transacted and although an irregular feel
ing prevailed prices on active futures
averaged 1s@Ac higher than yesterday.
There was a liberal supply OF outside busl-
:iess orders and operators as rule were
quite bullsh. Offerings were not large ex-
cept at the outside figures, when fair real
izing WAS INDUCED in and caused a decline
Of 4@3sc. Later the feeling became firmer,
a slight rally followed and the market
closed steady.
Not quite so much was done in mess
pork and an easier feeling prevailed. Offer
ings were not large; prices fiuctuated with
in range of 20c and closed quiet at nearly
inside figures Only limited trade was
reported in lard and the feeling was easier.
Offerings were fair and the demand was
light. Prices ruled 5@719c lower and the
market closed quiet.
The leading futures ranged as follows
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-22
TRY the New and POpular line

The Missouri Pacific Colorado Short
line; leaving here at Cos p. M, running
through to Denver. Colorado, VIA Pueblo
and Colorado Springs. with only one
change at Geneseo Leaving on this train
you arrive at Pueblo next morning at
1l:35; Colorado Springs 1910. Elegant
new Pullman palace sleeping cars through
without change Remember this is the
short line and that you make direct con-
nections at Geneseo. On your arrival at
Geneseo you step from one car into the
other. For further information and res
ervation of berths call at city ticket Office,
49, North Main street, Cheap excursion
tickets to Colorado points and Salt Lake
City.
E. Z. BLECKLEY, Pass. and Tiki. Agt
6tl-t
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-22
CURIOUS THINGS or LIFE.

At New Bloomfield, Pa, one Of Zach Rice's
horses got his foot stuck in his mouth
1t is related of Lincoln, Neb., man that
ne journeyed to California in order to see an
old enemy executed
price $50" was the legend that Mt.
Clemens, Mich, lady wore onher cloak as
she went through the town the other day.
Over the principal entrance to Nevada
shanty hangs shingle with this legend:
come In An git a scuar mele SIGH as Your
mother Used TO Kuk for a Quarter"
Matthew Thompson who was lately sent to
the Sank County, Wis, Insane asylum bad
mania for having his teeth pulled, and tried
to induce dentists to extract al his teeth.
At a Buffalo s'half off" sale it was proven
that cashmere worth GO cents per yard was
sold for SO cents by placing it on the ''bar-
gain" counter. Things are not always what
they seem
The telephone was put to novel use in To
ronto. A citizen who had been summoned to
appear at the police court for breach Of by
law, finding that be would be unable to ap-
pear in person, telephoned the fact to head
quarters, admitting his guilt, and was fined
81 and costs through the same medium
A little negro boy, ID years old, has been
preaching before crowds in Perry county,
Georgia, and astonishing every one with his
eloquence and his familiarity with the Script
ures. Frequently an audience Of !, 800 people
has listened to his discourses and wondered at
the maturity of thought shown in his sermons.
A woman with a patent button fastener
has been doing the towns in eastern Wash
ington. Walking quickly up to staid old
gent on the street she will dexterously clip a
button from his coat, and when he eXpoStu-
lates she produces her button fastener and
instantly replaces the button, tight and solid
Of course he buys box.
The people Of Hillsborough, N. H., who
passed Mr. Eaton's house on Henniker street,
used to wonder what caused the concrete
pavement to swell up in a certain spot, where
an elevation like a cone had formed Finally
they opened the cone and found that modest
toad stool had pushed up the thick and heavy
concrete while growing.
A largo tree that stood in front Of the
house of Mrs. William Wood in Jersey City
fell, breaking every pane Of glass in the front
part of the building. The tree fell ia such
way as to Obstruct the entrance to the house.
Mrs. Wood, who was out at the time of the
accident, could not get in, and the servants
in the house could not get out.
A man who has made his fortune and re-
tired ought not TO give the trade away, but
some men do it. A retired st. Louis jeweler
says that there is as much profit in the re-
pairing department of matchmaking there
IS in plumbing. A handspring, for instance,
for replacing which few jewelers. charge less
than $3.50, costs on an average about cents,
and it takes only about half an hour to set it
IN a watch.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-22
Kansas City Produce,


KANSAS CITY, Nov. q.
wHEAT-Lower. No., red g2c asked; No. soft
el.t0 asked.
.CORN-Steady; 2sl4c bid, @9H asked.
OAiS-sD bid u asked.
fLoCR-Dull M sl.u0 xxx Sic family. s1.SE
rhoice. 81 Is; fancy. Sl90; extra fancy, S2lG2 -;
patent. $2.tAS2-5L
CNRN MEA l.-GS61Oc.
CORN CHOP-NeiloS, 51leS 10c.
SHIP STUFF-4Sa55c.
BRAN-4SG5c.
HAY-Flrm ON best; prairie, SIS OOo7.o
FLAX SEED-Sl -
BUTTER Receipts light and market firm for
good Creamery 22S2Gc; dairy lec; roll lSl5c. store
packed. l0,sl2c.
CHEESE-l2SlH} sc.
EGGS Firm at y.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. receipts larger and
market dun. Hens, s2.-s4l2. a; 10 lsters, sis5
turkeys, sc.
SEGAR CURED HAMS-liC.
BREAKFAST BACON-llc.
DRIED BEEF-Sc.
DRY SALT SHoULDERs-s7-25 long clear and
short Gle r s1.jG. clear ribs $50
SMOKED SHOUIDERS-SSt long clear and
short clear. $3.50 clear ribs. $o.s0
IOhh-sH 3D.
LARD-Ss.35.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-22
st. Louis Produce.

81 lOA Is Nov y.
FLOUR-Dull and nominal
WHkAT-Cash opened lower but rallied and
elCSed strong ard higher. The market suffered a
biz break AT opening. sharp declines elsewhere
auil and depressing cables causing such pressure
to sell THAI prices declined laoNl1eC Following
this was good rally. 2lsc better advic9 and IN
CT, ased denaId. The close was @S.ISgc above YES
tordhy. No > red. cash, SsA4aRIO2sg. December
slNA>s@ luee closing 81 C2le asked, Ma, SfUsi40s
l.tk-s. closing Suisse l,t4is asked.
tQkN-9uiet. hut firm No ,, cash. 565S'ls; De-
senlher, c+d 81 SI a.; closing SlSC; nom. year, -
seso closing 4lsc January, ;'i4 5'ec closing Sssc
MAY. Sfasc. closing sol
OATS Firm. Nc ; cash. 25c bid: May. closed
s0ls yStisc bid.
RHE-Sic ind.
5as5c; Iowa, ga: Canada os
HAI-Quiet; pra RE, S.01s9Uu. timothy 81 (sss
B0l.
FLAN SEE&-Higher. STA
LEAD-Dall and easy; soft Missouri offered 4;
BUTTER~creamery, choice fancy. 2SsSle, choice
choice dairy. 2Nsasar-
FGGS-Steaoy al lac,
WHiSkEN-Stsadyat Slli-
pRONISIONS-in better demand.
PORk-sl5.0U.
LARD-Prime steam. sS.2S fancy leaf 50 IS
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-22
j. M. PHILLIPS S. PHILLIPS
PHILLIPS & PHILLIPS,
VETERINARY =. SURGEONS.

Graduates of Chicago Veterinary College; mem
bers Of the Chicago Veterinary Association.
j. NJ PHILLIPS graduated with honors and was,
for some time. assistant of the eminent Dr.. VIM.
Sheppard NJ r. G. V s., veterinary surgeon Of lang
ness. He is also member of the Kansas State Vet
Urinary Association
:. L. PHILLIPS has been associated. assis-
tant with Dr.. Withers, VI. ID. V. ). DR.. Hughes, VI.
X. c. =, and DR.. Baker, Y. S professor OF Chicago
Veterinary College; DR.. Baker having the largest
canine practice in Chicago.
The doctors prepared to do all kinds of veter-
mary work, including canine practice dentistry and
all surgical operations Good accommodations for
all patients requiring special care. Calls by tele-
phone telegraph mail will receive prompt atten-
ton day night
Office, 325 East Douglas Avenue. Tele
phone No. j. 129-Jf
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-22
.'CleStnuts

The C. X. & n Ry.. "Rock Island
Route" are now running the most elegant
chair cars between Wichita and Kansas
City that are used in Kansas. This is the
only line running chair cars on morning
trains TO Kansas City. This is the only
line running chair ears through to Chi
cago. This is the only line running chair
cars TO Topeka and st. Joseph This is
the great line between Wichita and all
points north. east and south. Call at No
30 L. Douglas avenue 9-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-22

The Frisco line are now running in their
morning and night trains free reclining
palace chair cars and Pullman palace
sleeping cars from Wichita to ST. Louis,
without change. The Frisco is the only
line running two solid trains between
these points without change of any class.
Morning train now leaves Wichita at 1910
a. m. and evening train at 1000 p. IN. W
d. Murdoch. passenger and ticket agent,
I22 North Main street. Union depot and
Douglas avenue station 31-tI
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-22

An notices Of Employment or Situations Wanted.
VIII be charged for the rate Of Eve cents Per line
per week: no notice for les than 3 centA
All For Sales or ether business notices VIII be
charged for the rate Of per line per week.
no business notice taken for less than 50 centA
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-22
STORAGE

C,ToRA0E-For household goods or rnerchaussss
- boxed or loose. II you hare any goods 10 s;ar,
bring them The wiea1GA storage Co. Ne. LIS Wess
douglas k-0
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-22
d14Otf
Pass. and Ticket Agent


We can furnish the paper and rule it to
order on short notice for printers who
print bar dockets. We can fill orders on
81 sht-kind used in this county. 15tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-22
Kansas City Live Stock.

The Live Stock Indicator reports;
TTlE-Receipts. o.Be shipments. 3sl Slow
and steady to week: native dressed beef steers. duh
and lower; good Texans steady; common aud can
hers. @ l5c lower, good choice corn led, 49,.
40: common TO medium. S-2,a4f9: stocKerS and
feeders, sl.6h&a..0 srass range steers, sLSl<SoF
COWS. Sl-lflISsa.
HoGS-kcceipts, ! .eoh SHIPMENTS. none. Mar
ket Opened y lower and closed Inc lower; good u
Choice S5.A.L.s,r common To medium 81 Sos ~
skips and pigs. s3nl9a "a
ShEEP- .eoeIpsS, l5Is shipmo :, none. Market
" medium, lo2Ss-Q