davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-29

Cash quotations Flour, firm and un-
changed,
Wheat, No, . red, sG4; No. corn, 500,
Mess pork per Dbl. s!3 30035.
La d. per loo pounds, IN,
Short RIBS, sides. loose, 07(o17 OK
Shoulder, boxed, 57)9j,JO; short clear
sides, boxed, 6SO@7 3d.
ST. LOUIS, March 2S-Flour- Market firm.
but nm Jhanged.
Wheat-Market opened weak and declined
q nut great stronger and advanced N hut to
wards close high ira Hug caused decline OF "a
ana market C osei - below ,pening No. 2
red, cash, so5s@o = MAY ,eo9s 1909, closins
.7asc, closing 71sc; August 7754g77,.c, clos
in5 ne; December. Sl4s as 3sG. closing Sl3s
ssorn-MarA nrm and Unchanged, ca
- &c, closing acc; June i61ac, Ju y,4O1 SO
41n closing Il
Uats-Marxet better. Cash, SoH@3l; May,
Cornmeal-At2 so.
Whisky-At 20.
Provisions-Frn.
o;k-At II U.
Lard-At725.
Meals-D,y Sailed Shoulders (bo1ed) 5 75G
u ~; long Gear: 01g1 10; clear ribs, o. 70;
short clear, IUg7 %.
Bacon-shoulders, (ooxed) SIX: long clear,
65lg7 70 clear ribs, S5g7 20: short clears,
Hams Steady at 10 OOC9l2 co.
AFTERNOON BOARD.
Wheat cary April &c: May SOhc July n;
Corn Ii; April i1c; May ibc, July AZ. Oats
quiet aud easy; May &c
NEW ORLEANS, Marcn q. -Flour-In good
Iemahd and shade hisner; choice, 3 io(G3 10;
fancy, o)iG4 w; extra ancy, 45(o9i 30; Inter
wheat, patents, 5O9a 90: Minnesota patent
process, 5000 OO.
Corn-Market nrmer at 46I4c per busheI
Oats-Market strong aud higher; mi ed, In
| sacks, 6JGBic; white and We .low, bOc.
| Cornmesl-Mai Ket quiet ALTO
Hay-Market nrmeS; prime. l9 20; choice
| q w.
! Hog Products-Market irregular.
Lard, refined tierce, I 37n
Bulk Meats-Shoulders. %; long clear
| sib 500,
Bacon-shoulders, IS; long clear. TX
| clear ribs, w.
oil 4. v..o,
Rice Quiet but firm; Louisiana, ordinary to
prime, 4hl95tac.
Coffee Market easier; common to prime
| 1871 OLD uc.
Cotton Seed Products-Market dull and
| prices nODinal prime crude oils, &c.
Cake and Meal-.Oh.
Bran-Quiet and weak at 72la(D75c.
| Sugar-Market quiet but steady; open kct-
tie, choice, 5c prime to strictly prime, $685.
| fully fair, 434c, centrifugals choice White
| 63s(gihc; OFT white, 6ls,g6 &C. choice ye iOW
clarified. b7slgo '-l6;; prime yellow clarified
Clarified ll-l6S.34c: 6 'ol iair Al l6Cgi3sc
good common to fair. AZ "A 7-lGc.
Molasses-Ma al ket quiet bul hrm; open KEITH
ch n ,o SSSSoc strictly prim, 2stgSO; goo
2Oc; common to goo com non, l5Gglic; cent (
u9al strictly prime. 2j@2!c; p ime to gooJ
prime lSc; interior to good com Ion, i5(gloc
Othergrades unchanged.
! KANSAS CIrY. March q Wheat Marke
steady; No. soft cash, sO>sc; May, $40 bid
Com arket DUH No. 2 cash, i234c bid
February, i3c did May, 1850.
No. Oats cash, 2Sc bid, DC asked.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-29
GENERAL LOCAL MARKET.

Ben Davis and winesap.
25 r. Dbl
APPLE BUTTER-so ID pais 6 1-ac "a
ID, ID pals So d doz.
BACpN-Short clear smoked 9$tc n ID,
shot clear dry sailed DC, sailed bellies . l-2c,
breakfast bacon 12@l24c, choice sugar
l2H@l24c.
BAKING POWDERS STANDARD goods in
lbs ? so b doz,
BRAN-Car lots wheat bran sci
BEANS Eastern hand-packed sd, Cali
fornia in bags So 0Sc, Lima in sacks SIZE
BUTTER-Choicc country 20m25c, Kansas
dairy 22@25c r. lb
BUTTERINE-lSc II ID for solid in 80 lb
tubs.
BROOMS-No. fancy broom 3 Is. d do
25, parlor 30, three string heavy green
straw 70, three string yellow . 80, two string
green so, two string yellow .
CANDlES-Flint stick 9(0Ol0c
CANDLES-Full weight To- 2@l1c r ID.
CHEESE-Choice 100 lac, fancy l5c n 10.
CABBAGE-31ac per 10.
CANNED GOODS-Appels, 8 10 cansl 60
00 rs per doz, gallon cans %, backbcrries,
2 lol 81; STRAWBERRIES Id ~ gooseberries,
2 ID 2 IS; raspberries, Id 75per doz; whor-
tleberrles, 80 per doz; corn upper ten, | 80,
Winslow's 50; Snowflake 60; Pride of the
West 40, Jersey City %; Holsters, l lb,
. l5GD2 Is; oysters, l ID 1, 2 10 / 50, 1t
light weight c, 20, . Id 20; peaches, 2 50M
10; pineapples, 2 ID 600 -; peas SINAI
May 2, fire family So early June Is. NOR
| rowfats so, soaks /, French 20s 25c, each
Salmon, Columbia river , 10, Sacramento
2; shrimps 2 9O03 tomatoes, 3 ID 40, 2 II
40; California fruit, neutrality-suspicious. 215
ID 90; blackbcrries 60, 20 sebcrries . -
raspberres 9O03; Strawberries 10, cher
ries, white 81, black . IS; neaches yellow
| freestone 2 So, whits cling 3 10; plums . 40
pears 70; grapes . 25.
CIOER-Apple 4 per IL bttl.
COAL OIL-Eupion in bbls 2Sc per gal
in 2-5 cans 3 10; brilliant In bbls lSc per gal
in $ cans 10, gal. cans 3 SO gasoline 80
COFFEE-Far 19@l915c per h. prime
| 19H@20c, choice 201s@2lc, peaberry pc
golden Rio 81 re, roasted Arbuckle 23c, Other
brands roasted 21@23c.
CORN-In ear from wagon 5O655.
CRAC..ERS-No. X Sc per III, No 3 X
| 5Hc, cream soda 909Xc Excelsior Sc, gin
ger snaps No. X &c, lemon cream do &c
cakes and jumblcs l2c, car oons 12c, knick
nacks l2c, alphabets l2c
CRANBERRlES-Per Dbl II SO, per hal
Dbl q, bushcl boxes a; Cape Cod 80 bushc
boxes.
DRIED FRUITS-New dried appels, N
6'a@7c, sliced re good Incorporated lOm lc
choice "a l2c, fancy do 300 &c per Id: i'm
ported London layer raisens 3 80 per box, new
California 50M2 Is.
EGGS-l5c per dozen.
ESCULENTS Carrots 10, beets -
rutabagas rs, horseradish 30 per Dbl
FLOUR-Local millers quote carload lots
First patent 2 so, second patent co. fame,
family . 3d. family 2 10, low grades rs
Agents for northern mills quote car load lot
as follows; First patent 9 IS, second patcn
2 80, extra family 30, fancy 2 20, cholc
%, common l 45@l 60, less than ear loa,
10c per cwt advance Graham -four . .!
per cwt.
FUEL-Coal, Indian Territory, deliycre,
at yards, s per ton, hard wood Der cord.
GRITS-Per bbl IS,
HlDES-No. ID. f. 20 lbs and over zoe
No. ID. f, 20 lbs and over Sc, No. d. f
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-29

The best salve in the word tor cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt 7heum
fever sores, tatter, chopped hand-
cnilbllins covnes, and all skin erup-
lions, and positively cares piles or ~
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or IN 'ney refund
cd. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Behrens 81 Castles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-29

Our spring stock Of mems, boys and
chi dreus straw hats are now open.
We are showing n large assortment in
white, fancy ard colored etraws in |
the new shapes, at low prices.
SANGER BROTHERS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-29

Paduch, Ky is on boom and be-
lleves itself destined t. be Il great pig
from market, as well rs u leading to.
bacco point. The cilzcns of the town
are now Offering substantial aid to
me following manufacturing enter
priscs: FIRST and foremost, fire
brick and tile works f,r sewcring the
city aud supplying brick and linings
TO the so1thera furnaces; a stove
foundry, wagon factory. pow factory.
& ass works. chair factory, etc. Her
advantages for distribution, 1t il AS
serted, are unsurpassed by any city in
the west. She is alctaiv the second
largest j 'bbing city in Kentucky.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-29
GRAIN AND PRODUCE,
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARK EFT.

- hioAGO PRODUCE MARK EFT.
srnn,lcAGo, March 2S.-There was some dis
Of waui early to-day on Change because
specr udh and hesitating condition of leading
Land .Nc grain markets On the other
mere was unexpected firmness in pro-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-29

lhere can he seen in the show win
COWS of the Waco Furniture Co.,
HE size pastel portraits OF the
family of Meredith Sui ivan. The
large full figure of Master Richard
a''rac's particular a,tentlon; being
maze partly from life. These pictures
He entirely hand work. ana for
duraoillty and Intel Ike effect, free
hand pastsl paintings, when properly
mate are unrqualed. Those desiring
family portraits will please. losve
names with the Waco Furniture Co.
Ehch customer is guaranteed life
ike as swell AS artistic portrait.
HUBERT PORTRAIT Co.
Dallas, Waco and Austin.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-29

ket strong, higher Sc ranging fr,,, so..-o
Receipts IN; shipments OnD.mar-
y 81 sTauy nntives,5 0Od6 Ia; western. = i,In
W. iehshs' ioJ@> IN: lambs 5O,G6 So
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-29

Whelher you y Z III . sou hrarYc or the
DRAGGING mountain afr Tor your sum 'ner v tca.
t'on, you ehould II wait to provide yourself
with II bottle OF A goHtur, litte,s which IL
tho ACKNOWLEDGED s.nndurd reAulat II of tho
digestive organs Be sure to get the gouuine
hrIcic, maNuf ,cturcd only Ivy
ok. j, q. SlEGERT & SONS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-29

ID. II. Moberly's, square market
htndle- the best beet money can buy.
Fish and oysters fresh every day. All
orders receive prompt attention.
Fclnph one connection. a trial order
solicited.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
ley: new ORLEANS. March 2s. Spot cotton
'Ssed steady IS higher.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
,p rlus,ures closed steady, Mt advance 8 points
liyhua steady, closing strong, y 10 % point
saIa.' August q points higher.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-29

No use; we must admit that the Ice
cream we had yesterday at DeWeils
was the best wp ever had in Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-29
MARKETS BY WIRE.
FINANCIAL,

ENGLISH CoNsoLS
,.,roS March 2S.-Consols closed at
TT IA for money. Silver, 43d
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-29
STOCKS AND BONDS.

ysv YORK, March 2s.-The stock market
,,.ped strong at advances extending to Z
y, ~ cent. and while there was momentary
Ye,sness in early trading list quickly recovered
ND slowly advanced. Gains in general list
''m-ounted to fractions only and afternoon it
. WE way and early advances were lost with
.'me,hing in addition Rally was slight and
\ no Importance and close was heavy at low
", prices reached. Few of active list shows
'Ecbt advances but Fort Worth and Denver
~ Az. Railroad bonds were dull and while
.,ice. we're irregularly changed during the
n,snoon the market became weak later in
,,mpsthy with shares and closing figures are
generally lower
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
BuyinC to Good Advantage.

aNever buy anything because it is cheap
was one Of Poor Richards maxius, and a
good one, too. This does not forbid that fore
thought that looks forward into the future,
and selects what one knows can soon be used
70 good advantage. At the end Of season
there are always times when remnants and
broken lots of standard goods may be OBJ
tained for q very low price, because the mer-
chants would rather sell them thus than TO
carry them over to tie next season, involv-
ing the trouble of packing and unpacking,
and OF keeping capital locked UP which might
be at work and earning something. Thus
white summer goods, ginghauls, chambrays
and various things Of that sort may be gotten
in the fall at very low figure often, and II
one has children or can forecast her own
needs for these materials she may often buy
TO great advantage Care should always be
taken, however, 20 purchase standard goods,
and not those passing fancies Of one season.
which viii be sure to look very much out OF
place the next.-Boston GLOBE.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17

Like the savages Of today, those fierce pro-
genitors Of ours must have delighted In the
torture Of captured enemies Thus, during
long ages, compassion was unknown, and IL
appears to have been lately acquired By the
now dominant races. Indeed, even among so
highly cultivated 8 people as tie Romans, il
remained almost unknown Uanl compare
lively recent tines-say / 800 years aSo-in
proof o. vhic. may be noted their heeT.iess
fondress for the bloody sports Of the arena
The emotion Of pity, then, appeared late in
the history q the race; and, II view of the
law Of cur development. which carries Us
along tie path orr ancestors have Nod, bow
can we expect cur boys to be anything else
but crueli Hov far IS i tndicious 70 60. in
irving to alter the natural course be viii not
share until laserl This las. question Is
inviting, but we Will not 90 into
Its solution at present, contenting
ourselves with Observing tia: because
a boy shows no conjunction az giving
pain TO q captive bird. or calmly lacera.es
toe feelings OF family Of squirrels, merely
70 give himself few soon neglected pets. i,
No reason for expecting him 20 grow I'd 8
monster az cruelty. And We Will further
venture TO s1zge- TIA, much q the iunor-
ahtv ot boys i q necessary CONSEQUENCE. Of
their descent, IS coroIla-y CO which follows
the aphorism Of nv witty friend, a good
bcv Is diseased John johnson. Jr., N
Popular Science Monthly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
The knowledge Of Saving.

4 generation ago it was thought shocking
il girl married having no knowledge OF
sewing Instruction in how to cut and make
her own underciothing, and 10 do plain and
fine mending OF all kinds, was esteemed an
important part Of g young wouans educa-
ton. Although sewing machines were prac-
tically unknown, most mothers made all their
own and their children's and husbands under
wear. Now that shopwork has TO great ex-
tent superseded home sewing, IL IS probably
cheaper for woman TO buy garments ready
made than TO spend her time in fasnioning
them herself. Still, she ought 70 possess the
ability to do the work should an emergency
arise that would compel her to attempt it.
Many girl has married in utter Ignorance
Of any sort Of saving beyond the merest rudi-
ments, and has been forced to teach herself
with infinite pains to fashion the tiny gar
ments she could not afford to buy.
Even if one has no skill III cutting and fit
ting, she should at least perfect herself in al
branches Of meniing. from laying patch by
the thread TO derning stockings we'll The
last is an accomplishment owned by few.
Nearly any nursery maid will profess herself
fully competent to mend stockings, whose
abcrs in the shape of cobhled holes, knotted
thread, and pulled fabric would disgrace the
nerest tyro in the art--Christine Terhune
Herrick in Harper's Bazaar.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
Gen. Robert E. Lees Bible.

Very few things are lost in this world
They may disappear for time, ike the ten
tribes Of Israel or the pencil that is put over
the ear for safekeeping, but will appear
again, like the hero IN q modern novel, slater
on twenty-five years ago a regiment Of
Maine soldiers were encamped at Arlington
Heights, and toe boys, understanding that
anything belonging 20 the rebels was COM
mon property and therefore subject 10 contis-
cation, ransaclled the old Lee mansion pretty
thoroughly. They CT. tured old pipes and
cigars and wines and pictures and everything
that was portable. OF course they did not
need many of these things. Such articles
which had belonged to Gen. Lee had pecu-
liar interest and were very desirable. One
soldier who arrived late after the desired
articles had been taken found the old family
Bible and sent it down east to his home in
Maine. There were Bibles in Maine, but
none like this.
After the war was over this soldier re-
turned home and found TO MS surprise that
the Bible contained all the usual ingredients,
Including the ten commandments and Apoc-
rypha, but in addition 70 these, between the
Old and New Testaments, was a complete
family record, giving the history of the Lee
family for the past 300 years. The soldier
YVES sorry that he had taken the book, but too
proud to acknowledge the fault, and SO he
held his peace In the meanwhile biographers
were at work on the life Of Gen. Lee, and
certain dates regarding the birth and mar
rage Of his ancestors were wanting II an
old family Bible could be found it would af-
ford the necessary information. Advertise
msuts were inserted in all the papers, and by
and by came a lstter from Maine saying the
Bible was in the possession of soldiers
widow, who would gladly restore it to the
owner. Before the property could be recov-
cred, however, the widow died, and then
came another long wait until the estate was
settled But at last the book was fully identi-
fed and turned over to a messenger who
passed through Boston On the 25tt ult. car
rying II back 20 its old place st Arlington
Heights. Tie foolish act of boy soldier has
hindered the completion Of important histori-
cal work for years, but the Bible is at last re-
stored to IT'S owner, and the biogrspher can
now complete bis task--Bostou Globe.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
younp Housekeepers Should know

That butterrnilk will take out mlldew stains.
That bottles are easily cleaned with hot
water and fine Goals.
That ole napkins and old tablecloths make
the very best of glass cloths.
That it is well to keep large pieces Of char
coal in damp corners and In dark places.
That three teaspoonfuls Of kerosene put in
the wash boiler viii greatly assist In the last
rubbing
That if the hands are rubbed on a stick Of
celery after peeiing onions, the smell VIII be
entirely removed
That tubs will not warp or crack open il
the precaution is taken 10 put pail Of water
into each. directly after use
That Chords Of lime should be scattered,
at least once a week, under sinks and In all
places where sewer gas is liable to Turk
That il Is an excellent plan TO have penny
bank, 90 be opened once year, when book
may be purchased or the contents may be
used in any way desired
That one pound Of fine tobacco put into
pail Of boiling water ami allowed to partially
cool, when put upon carpet with soft
brush. will brighten the colors and remove
surface dirt.
That turpentine and black va-ntsh pat into
any good stove polish, is the blacking used
BY hardware dealers for polishing heating
stoves. II properly put on 1t will last
throughout season
That table linens should always be hernmed
BY hand Not only do they look more dainty,
but there is never streak Of dirt under the
edge after being laundried as with machine
seving-NrS ". q Maher in Good House
keeping.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17

Passengers Tor Walisford. for Col6waa.-
ard Ashland De sc-e AID take IAzsss
st-aizE. Ina AID save Exe1tT four hours
tine Arrives a. Co.9wzter a. SO ? T.
l4-s<
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
sSsNALzs~
Daily eagle
WoRpsWORTH'S GRAVE

Behind Helm CreS and Silver Howe the sheen
OF the retreatinS Gay is less and less.
Soon will the lordiier SUBMITS. here unseen
Gather the night about their nakedness.
The half heard hleat Of sheep comes from the hin
Faint sounds Of childish play are in the air.
The river murnurs past Al else is still
The very graves seem stiller than they were
Afar though nation be on nation hurled,
And life with toll and ancient pain depressed,
here one may scarce believe the whole wide world
Is not at peace, and al mans heart at rest.
Res! twas the gift he gave: and peace the shade
he spread, for spirits fevered with the sun.
10 him his bounties are come back-he-e laid
In resi- in peace, his labor nobiy done.
William Watson in The National Review.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
Gard For Women.

That unhappy divorce between Eve and
Eden has surely not been handed down 70 ner
daughters, for they are today the most en-
thuslastic gardeners in the world IL Is de-
hghtfuliy frequent hereabouts 70 see city
women in vide sunshades and gauntlet gloves
bending over their garden plots, digging
pruning and clipping away enerGesically a.
outdoor plants 1t is q joy without cankeT
or ca-k, pleasure externally new Day By
day tbs lovely living things grow gladly
under care and attention II one Be- puzzled
fretoed. cross or sorrowful, there Is no panacea
hSs BIT Of nomely gardening. Just try
picking OF The dry leaves, looesning the
packed earth, hunting for olignssng insect.
and generally doc.oriag tie ailiHg shrub. SIS
well as feeding and pstting the healthy plants;
it Is Ike beng good to children, they are so
grateful too in their perfuuled gratitude
New Orleans Times Democrat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
To Have Pretty Teeth.

TIE Paris figaro says thai Z yo1 -a1:
your chilcrsn to have pretty s>-ta yoi I1s.
begIn With zoe second dsESItlon 70 press Saark
with tie fnS.r every morning he te~-h
which have a tendency 70 rro1>ct fo--rzr1
ard % pull for-z-d thoss which tend back
ward As wash, boil z s rrnoserful q
wafer pinch CT quassia wood ~sta pinch
Of pslive-ized 1acoA Il strengthens he CUES
sn6 ~hite-s .he teeth without iagurDg .as
enamel which covers the bon. wasa lie
mouth after eacs neal via lEkswND BODIED
Ecrk GuA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
Girls on Fl Horseback.

The wisdom o. making young gisis ride ca
the right as well a. tee lsf. xlde Is very 90
yious TIE crookeSines vtfcs accompanies
al one sided sxercise Is avoi1ed. and tnsy D.
come better horse women o. course, differ
snf saddles ar= provided, and &c oii fash
toned saddle wlEe is two upright poea1aels u
quite discarded The Princess ct Wales IN
varlably rides On tie righE SIDE owing 20 toe
Stiffness IL Der right knee, which prevents her
from bending il 81 She no Eonser Tis>s II
tbs Row. however, nor dare TIE young prin-
cesses ride taere-Hcne Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
A Lean lear Problem.

''SsIppose that during leap year young
woman proposes e a young man and mar
ries him After year O. TWO ne ands tina:
ve<3lock. 50 far Is be IS concerned, Is . dely,-
SION and snare. He apples for divorce
AMI gets IL
YES; what q -hatT
This Is what I want % know. Is be e.
titled ID aisz.ons or -osf-Aerr~>1s Trav.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
When nr.. Cleveland Held the Rern..

There was a biz Of anec6ots connected with
this delightful episode Of the visit Of the
mistress Of the " hite House % Philadelphia,
which Is related So the expense OF tie gallant
commander Of the United States army, Gen
Sheridan When al OF the seats IN ehe tally
10 had been taken except che, and Mrs.
Cleveland had mounted the drivers COX and
was ready 70 give the horses their hea5.,
zen Sheridan was invited to occupy tee
vacant seat. Who s 70 drive usE- asked tie
general, as he glanced up az the fair occu-
pSnt Of the drivers seat He was informed
that Mrs Cleveland would bold the ribbons.
Then I'll go into tie next carriage said tie
hero OF Winchester. who had faced many i
belchIng battery without 8 trea2or, but who
hesitated at the prospect ot tumble in =
ditch, so President Roberts. OF tie PspnsyI-
vania railroad, climbed into tie vacant sest
and was whrled safely 70 the depot. rh5la
the man who had made the most d2Shing ana
reckless ride OF the war 70 save lis army vs
drawn sedately II tie rear.-Pniisdsluhis
Record
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
Rs.4. and Order wa.. Yoa sss,,s Fave. /,

AoElSaf = IN A><N.
Each township trustee should have =
trustees record rad record, Poor record
aud full So Of TOWNSHIP records and ether
blanks worth a. least s. Also some sta
tionsrv.
Each township treasurer should have a
trezsureris record
Each township clerk should hare clark )
record and warrant boCk
Each justice of The peace should have a
civil docket. criminal docket. stray -ecoTG
transcripts. compiled laws Of ISoS. and =
fgil assoE-Zs1t q blanks
Each constable should have Al szso-t
Rent % blanks
Zach road overseer shcul3 have -osd
oversees account book receipt book for
labor. receipt book to- ezra work ard \
receipt hsook for material u=ec
The above should be furnished 20 th@
officers q each vel regulated township q.
the expense Ct t1e township
Fer sale a. the EAGLE or5ce- Orders
promptly dIle.i by UAil CT express prepaid
so wf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
Occidental Hotel.

the Occidental March l. VIII put 2 II good shape
ard wiz De glad his Old friends and al others
posed 20 give hiZ-l a call DBL ~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
COLLEGE SOCIETIES.
NOTED ORGANIZATIONS AMONG THE
CLASSES AT YALE.

The Most Profoundly Secret skull and
Bones''-The Scroll and Key" and the
"wolfs Head"-Other Prominent Glass