davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-26
How Mr.. Bayard Explains II.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Secre;a-y Bsyard,
who returned to Washington last night. made
the following statement to-day to q representa-
tive OF the Associated Press, in regard to the
letter OF Mr.. Murchison, of California. to the
British minister on the subject Of the pending
presidential election. and the British minister's
reply: "Yes. have read both letters. have
not seen the British minister since be went to
Europe, last spring, until be called on me this
morning at the department OF State. Lord
Sackville has no other better means
or knowledge OF the intentions Of the Presi-
dent than any of the 60. 000, 600 OF the Amer
loan people. His personal opinion Is worth no
more than that of any one of them on the
ground OF knowledge, and much less on the
ground OF interest in the subject While there
must be consensus of opinion a. to
the impropriety OF the expression of
individual views by any one holding
the position of foreign envoy, it is still to be
involved in the pending canvass without the
importation of foreign interference or intermed-
ding In our domestic affairs. The American
people will be prompt to resent and repel as
impertinens any such attempts. but they
will easily recognize the political pit
fall arranged by the California letter,
with its object SO plainly stamped upon
its face and addressed to the British minister,
into which he has so surprisingly tumbled.
Such petty schemes to break the fall OF despair
ing politicians will be held in proper estimation
by popular intelligence"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-26

TO be wsllformed man 10 the gift os fort
une. but sensible woman will not fail TO keep
bottle of Salvation Oil on band Tor mems cuts
and brnise
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-29

The Skowhegan Grange held large
and interesting meeting Wednesday even.
ing. One member demIted from Bing
ham Grange was voted In. The Lecturers
program was q varied one. Bro. VIM.
llolbrook generously responded to the
call for remarks for the good of the
Order. Sister Geo. Gaylord gave select
reading followed by Bro Alonzo Smith.
A very pleasing and interesting dialogue
was rendered by Sister g II. Greenwood
and her two daughters Jennie and Cora.
The question CLONE Adorumcut' was
opened clearly aud clnqucutly by Sister
L. l.. X. Adams followed by Sister Xesta
a. Withee, Ella II. Crowel, Sarah J.
Atwood, $. Whittier and |. 5. Dorothy
One Sister stating that she had adorned
her house with three lovely boys and
considered 1t far above any works of art.
The writer declares that she is right.
Bro. Ansel ilOlway reported the Pomona
Grange held at Pittsheld, Bro. S +.
Emerson read an original essay entitled
Compensation. Bro, Strickland Of
fered some wise suggestions for the
good of our Grange 1t is hoped that
we all shall be prohtcd by what he said
The Worthy Master, with appropriate re-
marks presented Bro AnSel Holway with
a beautiful silver watch and gold chain,
contributed by members of the Skow
hogan Grange As a token of their ap-
probation of the services he has rendered
the Grange. The Instrumental aud vocal
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-29

The side walks in front of many Of our
stores on Water Street have in many
places been nearly impossible. Some OF
our friends think it is the duty OF the
REPORTER to give some one a good "set.
ting up for allowing them to be in such
a condition. 1t may he our duty to do il
but the REPORTER is not regulator. We
presume our street commissioner l.
doing about as well a, he can to keep on r
streets and walks in order, aud the oc
cupants of stores and other places or
business use every cndcIyos t. keep the
walk in their front in safe condition,
but sometimes we think a little greater
effort in this direction would be a good
thing IL is an easy thing to find faalt,
much easier than to overcome the diff
flculties that come about by great masses
of snow and ice upon our streets and
walks.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-29

convenience OF 4'hluIhi 1dh'
Natural gas can be used in any coal or
wood stove, CRATE or furnace. In a base
burner for instance, the fire pot pipe
emptics its discharge into hollow iron
casting, shaped like n cake or round loaf
of bread. The surface Of this casting is
covered with small holes After the cast
ing has been adjusted it is covered with
pieces of pipe clay or brick, n lighted match
is put into the stove, and the thumb screw
on the mixer turned. A flame at once
flies up, and if the full channel OF the
mixer is open the flame will attain
height or twelve or fifteen inches. This
size of flame would melt a stove, and the
mixer is turned to throw flame of about
three inches Such blaze is blue and
steady. Its heat is very great, and the
fire clay is soon white hot, so that in look
ing into stove where natural gas is used
the effect on the vision is that of coal
fre-the stove simply being full of white
hot Goals.
In furnaces the plan is virtually the
same. The gas is distributed over the
surface of the fire pot fire clay bricks dlt-
fuse the heat, end the temperature Is reg
ulated by the thumb screw on the mixer.
There is no fuel that is so luxurious as
natural gas. There is no carrying of coal.
no ashes, no going out of fires, no dust
and no variation of temperature except at
the will of the fireman. Tho cleanliness
of it is one Of its most popular features,
and it is always the occasion for demon
STATIONS on the part of consumers.
know miller who carpeted his furnace
room with brussels, papered the walls
with entravacant white tinted paper,
and dressed his fireman in broadcloth
When all this had been done the fireman
brought down an easy chair, decorated
with the whitest OF tides which his best
girl had made, and he sits there all day
long, dressed with the neatncss OF 6
clergyman, reading light literature anc
turning the thumb screw of his mixer as
an occasional glance AT the gauges may
suggest. Chicago Times.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-29
- - - - -
AnidroSis.


Boston teb'y 2ith. IS.
Ny Dear DIR. Conant -
| wish To report
upon the Napor Bath which purchased
of you nearly three months ago My
wife and have used it pretty nearly ac-
cordng To directions and both of Us have
been greatly benefited by it. took il
for twenty days and was restored to the
buoyant aud eNhiarating health which /
had II, boy. | have done third more
work since the full effect of the Baths
was reached than did before, and every
few days Wien | now repeat the Bath,
the wear and strain of constant brain
work are taken away. | have not for
twenty-five years had the glow and flush
of full mental aud physical life which
have come to me since your treatment
was adopted. know Of nothing like it
for the refreshment of brain workers who
are constantly tempted to 20 beyond their
physical strength.
As the Baths increased | felt like one
convalescent from sickness. It was the
delightful increase or restoration of phys
ical power. | was newer and iroshcG
man from day to day. Like the Lord,
mercy. was new every morning.
would not part with the Bath, if could
not obtain another, for a thousand dol
lars. | consider it invaluable for Keeping
enc who is constantly making large
draughts upon his physical strength tn
keep him in the glow Of health without
which the best part of intellectual work
is impossible.
My wife has not been abb to use the
Bath 50 regularly As have, but - far a.
In, bus uopp vii Ia il if has dome all that
She could reasonably expect Nothing
could induce her to part with it.
think that we can Both say wit!
truthfuiness aud thankfulnc>s that it has
accomplished even more than you have
claimed for it, and my confidence in it j.
such that | have already induced scycra
friends to try ii for themselves.
Sincerely yours.
L.. w
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-29
COUNTY CLIPPINGS

,,,, 60, -,
ne mn, AZ wv lCtI ""'rn "elt iel,o 'i,.
ea Is sou iaS' NeeN' "a no. hiai,
ehanSe i'anuS' nc contract "as a, MAUI .1',
'". Va, ~" ~.
,yas nat rlnsnd and the mills are in III,
hand, 81 tha formo, o,ynors
Mr. 5. 5. Day has finished hauling pop
lar He has hauled about 10 cords te
Eho,chnr Inns homlrd ~ cords and REM
rletchor ~ others ar, rnftino some ir
mis- yicinitv II is to he mt into thr riv.
w. noyt An,,,,.t Gar Tho Skowhr,,n nnlr
faotor,,
John Tinkham shrped l5,ooo pounds
of wool last Monday from the Auson sta
ton, for Brown, Steeac Clark b"sloh
rho pi,,s6.ld Advertiser comnositors-
tba feminine ones he it. understood
formed themselves a few DAYS ago into IN
anti-slang society, the rules OF when pro
vide that whoever enters thcir CONAN
and while there INDUCES IN any slang
tenn or profane expression Shail liniatd
lately thereupon deposit certain sums II
a box provided for mat purpose. Ih'
fines are regulated according to the enor
nifty OF oll1h>es committed IheN nave
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-29
Pneumonia a House Disease

DIR. Seibert. n German American physi-
clan In New York, II competent authority
on the subject, holds that pneumonia is u
house disease and is infectious, but not
contagious, Ile says: "In the warm air
OF the house the system is made sensitive
TO the cold, but the cold is only the pro
ducing cause, 1t prepares the coddled
lungs for the pneumonia poison, which
has its real origin in damp and dirty
rooms or cellars What is the cure Well,
the steps to the cure have unhappily sd-
vanced but little. But the relief and the
prevention are no medicine and plenty OF
fresh air. Public Opinion.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-29
The Most Yet.

We give below ~ words made from SOMERSET
the largest number yet ere, crSt, ers, cen, enc
EN-" Ems, ester, me, met, moss, mess, most
more, mere Moses, Morse, mote, mcsSct
mcros, meteor, mot, meet, nicer, metre, meter
mort, inert, or, omcr, ort, oss, ossc, os, ormc
reset, roe, rat, rose, Ross, rest. rec, rccm, re
mnte, rost, rotc, so, set, see, sort, sot, some
storm, store, Somers' safe sore, seem. semc
steer, stem, smote, seer, Sors sctose, Soses, tc
Tom, toss, toe, term, tore, tree, tose, tense
tree-moss, tress, Tormes.
VIVIAN GRAVES, Skuwhcgan
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-29
A Gard.

Mr.. Richard and Eliza Curtis of Nor
ridegwock takes this opportunity to eN'
press thanks to friends for 'eir kindness
in their affection, and especially to Mr.
Murphy aud his employers for substan
\ . tai tI
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-29

TnE GRrsl SPRING MEDICINE that will
cleanse the system after the long strait
of winter weather. purify the blood an,
drive away that languid sleepy feeling
is Bells Sar>aparlla, Mr.. +. S. Cobb,
of Bangor, ays-"This remedy curet
me of debility poor appetite and make
me feel strong and well. If you wan
the best aud most reliable spring medi
cine gets Bell : SarSaparlla; you will no
only save money hut get a splendid prep
aration. only ~ cents per bottle every
where
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-29

The syndicate that have purchased the
Piscataquis Observer is made up of the
following prominent gentlemen: Q,
Brown, L. A. Thompson, l., =. Evans.
J. b. Peaks, c. b. Kittredgc, W. T.
Elliott, c. II. b. Woodbury., c. d.
Paine, w. C. Woodbury., of Dover, Will
lam Buck, W. Z. Parsons, Henry b.
Flint, S d. Edes. f. d. Barrows. of Fox
croft, and c. c. Hall of Manson,
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-29
wspngspAv, FEBRUARY 40, 1893
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
lob PRINTING.

The Job Printing Establishment connected with
he SOMERSET RKPoRrER is prepared to do all class
~es of work, the richest well as the most common
Jobs. Competent and experienced workmen are
employed and large stock of paper, envelopes, adj,
vertisns, wedding and business cards in great
riety. Orders of dances, bills of fire, programs,
ETC., etc printed in great variety OF styles on short
by mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-29

&. J Shaw of IInrtland will sell 30
head of his trottng bred colts and tillies
in Boston, March lith,
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-29

M IS Coathon was received with the
same enthusiasm which always grect>
her here, and recalls were given the little
lady until she Was weary, and had to be-
to be excused. She gave some of the
humorous selections which have been her
most popular efforts, among them the
"Reading Class and money Musk,
with her own quaint accompaniment on
the violin. Boston Globe.
Miss Couth)ui will appear with Mr.. L.
l.. Jordan, baritone of Portland, in Coburn
Hall, Skowhegan, March l4th, lSSS.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-29

The affairs of the Dexter Wooden Mill
Corporation have finally been 50 arran@-
ed that the starting of the White and
Brick mills (Nos. = and ~ is assured at
an early daV.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14

HIASTED-PosttioG by young lady as steno-
w grapher and typewriter VIII furnish ma
chine If desired. Address "Stenographer, care
Eagle Office. I1l-6+
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, March photographic COM
munication with New York, and in fact all
of the important points of the Atlantic
seaboard was almost completely shut OFF
to-day. The visible supply statement
could not be made up because the stocks
in store in the east were not forthcoming.
In the absence of all news and the lack of
communications with the east, 1t is not
surprising that the markets dragged.
There were a few country orders in the
wheat market at the opening of the board,
but they were only sufficient to firm
prices temporarily. May opened at 1870,
and firmed Immediately to 793s@79a4c,sbut
dropped back to 7919c few minutes later
Business entirely petered out before the
first hour had passed. There were enough
more shorts than longs in wheat to firm
the price to 79Tc and TO hold it there for
some time. After another another reac-
tion to 1890 May closed at that figure.
Corn was quiet today there being but
little outside business and local operators
did not trade to any extent. The feeling
was steady, the market being governed by
local influence. May opened at 5l1lc, sold
at 51G@5l4c and closed at 5l3s@51%c
Oats, as a rule, were quiet and uninter-
esting. May and June closed at 31hsc.
Better business was transacted in pro
visions, but the volume OF trade was by no
means heavy. The principal demand came
from shorts and scalpers, and offerings be
ing light it required little effort to put
prices up. May pork opened at Sl4.l21%,
sold 10 S1425, receded and closed at Sl43
Lard remained steady at SG10tG1.729 for
May Short ribs were advanced 10c by a
scalper and commission man who had an
order for July. Sales for May were at
s7.275]G and July at s7.4759@75719, closing
at the top.
The leading futures were as follows.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14

Glass blowing is an ar. nearly 4. 900 years
old. and perhaps much cider Yet there has
never been any means discovered OF disp-n-
sing with the human lungs as the instrument
Of the blowing An English company is az
perilentlnS with meli and mechanical
bellows. which does satisfactory work =.
bottle blowing, bet this preteads 70 at:elp:
only coarse ~erk-N-w ferk Sun
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
52E
Pheouix. Arizona. and Refurn,

The Missouri Pacific, "Ft. Scott Route. -
is selling tickets to Phoenix, Arizonia. and
return for s65, good six months 10 return.
Phoenix is in the heart of the famous Salt
river valley, the garden OF the southwest
Rich in mineral wealth. All kinds of
fruit. grain and a good grazing country.
For maps time tables and information
write or call st city ticket Office, I27 Nam
street, Wichita. n c. kEERAx.
d64 If Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14

All notices Of Employment or Situations Wanted.
Will be charged for the rate OF 1--WE cents per Line
Pc week no notice for less than Is cents
All For Sales or other business notices win be
charged for at the rate of 10 cents per line week.
business notice taken for less than 80 cents.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. March IL.
wHEAT-Quiet. No SOFT cash, isc asked
May SllsC asked.
CORN-Weak No. 2 cash, 4Sl%c asked; April, &c
asked May 441sC bid, i7isC asked
OATS-May 2'a3c bid Na+c asked
EGGS-l1lpc. Others unchanged.
RTE-No. . cash, DC hid.
BUTTER-Firn. Creamery fancy, soc; good 259
PC; fine dairy lSdS22c; store choice l59lS. Others
unchanged.
HAY-Firm fancy, small baled, ( $50 large, 800
FLOUR-Quiet bnt very firm; NA, SOC; Xxx,
N.O6L05; family, S1l59l.25 choice, 8. 51Gi6t;
fancy si6SdI 20: extra fancy. s1.75&ls0; patent,
S2Q5s lG rye -four. Si.iGQl.GO.
COSN MEAI4-Green, 9Sci dried sI.Oo.
CORN CHOP-Nellow. Hc bulk: sc sacked,
SHIP STUFF-72c bulk; &c sacked.
RRkN-Sac ked, &c.
FLAX SEED-Sl.26.
CHEESK-Twins: l3c; young America. 1Slec.
POULTRy-Iive chickens Arm; large $50 small,
$S,0GGS25 ROSTERS $50 turkeys, &c.
HAMS-Sugar cured. fOsSc-
BREAKFAST BACoN--lc-
DRIED BEEr-s lSc.
SHOULDERS-Dry salt. $3.50; long clear sos:
clear rib S7lE short clear. $40 smoked shoulders
S636; long clear. $40; clear rib, Ss3 short clear,
$Sl0.
PORE-SlSD
LARD-S6.75
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
81. Iyouis Live Stock.

ST Louis. March II.
ATTLE-Receipts. l.5Qe shipments, 2i0L Market
strong; choice heavy native Steers St4H&252G fair
To good native steers, SS.S0Ctia; butchers steers
medium TO choice sSl5G4Ae StocSers and feeders
fair TO good, $2.0se2.SG rangers ordinary TO good.
$2lASsSG
HOGS-Recelpts 200, shipments go. Market
stronger: chotce heavy and butchers selections.
S5.SSI5 40; packing, medium to prime, T.. ,et5. AZ
hight grades fair TO best SS.9Caal5.
SHEEP-Reoeipts. 500 shipments LOO Market
strong; fair to fancy sS.515eS.D
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
Kansas City Live Stock.
The Live Stock Indicator =,

The Live Stock Indicator reports:
CATTLE-Receipts 100 shipments. 9l5. Market
slow and oeIl0c lower for choice and iHtl5c for
common and medium Good 20 choice corn ted. Sl.Sg
@..ao; common to medium sS256< ~ stoCkers, SIT
@2sH feeders, $2,9A&SfG cows, S2.eldSn.
HOGs-Recepts, t.UG shipments -. Medium
and choice steady pigs weak and SC lower good "a
choice, s5.2Je5.S5 common TO medium. s4.Ie5-i u
pigs end skps. &5Opd4ea
SHEEP Receipts. 1900 shipments ~ Market
strong demand for good 70 choice at sjss5 So com.
mon 10 medium dull at 2.ooG&oa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14

We have Just completed large number
Of sets OF school records, including the new
book las required by law, register OF war
rants presented TO and paid by treasurer
Orders filled promptly.
TIE WICHITA EAGLE,
dl07-tfs Wichita, Kansas
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS March g.
FLOUR-FrTn. hut quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT Opened lower and weak but rallied NC.
then declined and closed at the opening figure,
ABOUT lsc below yesterday. No. red. cash, S3lt "a.
Saslc: April closing size: Mny. Si6SG5s, clos.
S2,SC: .1nne closing SIC: July. TSaS'iC. closing
gssc; August. ,S3sgleNsc, closing tsssc: December
SfSc.
TCoRN-cash. 4534jatsc. April closing i5'4c: May
46tSl 4fSS, closing 4hi.c; June Closing 46AC; July
4iAsC1iIlc, closing iiiec.
oATS-Steady. Cash. SO}ec; May, 1850.
RYE-60lac.
BARLEY-155S1ipc
HAN-UnchanEed. Prime timothy, Sl2001l6.5G
prairie. Ss.0GAl2Gi.
BJ TTEK-Tirm. Creamery. 2IG2Sc; dairy lSs25o
4 EGGS-l2lSt "a i2L5c.
{ LEAD-Commoa. st.sr refined, Si.Sl.
WElShN-Steady; Sl.Ug.
PROVTSTONS-Firner.
PORk-Sl+2j.
I.ARD-ti.5Sd7. 10
AFTERNOON BOARD.
wHEAT-Higber. April 72ssc; May, soIsc; July
9S1oc.
CoKN-Firmer April. l5ssc; May. i6asc; June. 45s4c
July. Axe
OATs-Dull; May. 292sc.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14

TOR SALE OR TRADE-Two sections OF gpsi
Il land in Edwards county, No, lane, with living
water. fine residences IN West Wichita. snd iiS
lots College Hill and Central avenue; good inside
property. Fer further information call on A. j.
Edgeworth. pa North Main st.. room Htf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14

Free reclining chair cars are now running
on all trains on the c.. X. & n. railway,
Rock Island Route" between Wichita
Topeka, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Chicago,
St. Louis. 9tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
Chicago Live Stock

NHICAGO, MARCH 10
The Drovers' Journal reports:
CATTLE-Recejpts. 6DeE shipments onN Mar
ker steady; steers $50 ta5M stoCkers aud feed
err 81 40dI5e cows bulls and mixed S2Ull2ah
Iexas led steers, S301S+.l3.
HOGs-keceipts. la.uus shipments. 6al Market
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14

Free reclining chair cars are now running
on all trains on the c., X. & \. railway
Rock Island Route" between Wichita,
Topeka. Kansas City, St. Joseph, Chicago
ST. Louis eft
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
PHYSICIANS.
W F SERIES m. D..

Physician and Surgeon, general practise, special
attention given the diseases OF women and chill
dren and obstetric ONCE No. $50 North Main St,
rooms 9 and Is Heller block. Day or night calls
promptly attended to. Once hours 8 to 10 a M 10
and to o. m. SS-Ims
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14

Free reclining chair cars are new running
on all trains on the c.. X & y. railway.
Rock Island RoUte, between, Wichita,
st. Louis a1
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14

German writer points out that fashions
have changed in Seton and that the heroic
woman hes driven the rcole hero OF, Of tie
bo0EA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
STORAGE

L-OE sALf-zs5 sor.s - tie NiEzsseah Ysy.x
i s@ez-tck cezrtT. sow as-sG szr-szl kcsse ~
@crss II czitiTstsD1 ga<s. t@FTa 81 ~Tl 20. -
snSc sass4s. !. a silSSr "a = kEgn a. -.s
CToRAGE-Ce.aze~. s.s h>st zssc< "a Witt.
- % sire al k112s O. SD1es Cali - HAs-
CTORAGE-yo- hczs<Ao.s rsnss ~ rsrrha1stl.-
- boxsf os loos>- II Tez szrs Esy xo1>1s % s-1r.
KaS tbsz 70 La SAcEl.A Ssef&Ss Co. -. lk Wsss
h-x--A Ava M
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
Robinson g. Champion.

dl01-tf<
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14

Money TO loan on watches diamonds
ETC., 43s E. Douglas. corner Emporia.
ILA.2lr
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14

DOR REST-Two nicely furnished front rooms
Il with pdth; single suite. with board in phi
waite family Cali at tSl Waco ave. lal-6'
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14

Free reclining chair cars are now running
on all trains on the c., h s, \. R'y. Rock
Island Route" between Wichita, Topeka,
Kansas City, St Joseph, Chicago, ST
Louis. eff
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14

New York Produce.
NEW YoBK, March l2
wHEAT-Firner; No. 2 red. 92i4c delivered.
CCRN-Nominaly unchanged,
OATS Nominal.
COFFEE-EXchange closed.
Other articles neglected and nominal.
STGAR-DuiI and easy.
EGGS--Steady at l5Llc.
BUTTER-Firm; liGs3lc.
CHEESE-Quiet and Arm; ll@3ioc.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
To County superintendent

Granulated sugar - pounds for s1.o0 at
5. NJ. Supply Co. Soft
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14

Kansas Midland Railway,
NORTH BOUND.
Passenger leaving Wichita daily at.....-.. oD a. m
passn CroT arrives at Ellsworth ........ 1855 D. IN
Freight leaves 6Dj a. m
Freight arrives at Ellsworth. ............. $50
ARRIVES FROM THE NORTH.
paeaenper fror, Ellsworth. ................ 800
Freight from Ellsworth .................... $50 p
The Kansas Midland IS tfe drec; line 10 the north
west and is the les; and shortest route 10 Oregon
and Washington trritory points.
City Union Ticket once ~ North Main street.
Union Depot Oak street and Wabash ave.-Sation.
". u. MURDOCH,
Freight and Pass. Agent.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14

L'OR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tscant property On
i North LAUrssee. hear fgEff =. Z Hillside
ard Highland avenues. tsps sisTstiDnE kyy--
tAve 10 Maple Grove aiiitI9n. aD1 other bascA-
t.cfss, al! leaf want productive Inside properly
30 Wichita. oY zSos mortgage paper Hign, tax A
No. D-o,~rty IN EAasA@ City, EAtozgo osh~r
good sAssarS City: X n Hoys. III East DSsziAs
Tg