davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10

Waco. Tex. Aug. "a fiendish crime was
committed yesterday morning by train wreck ers
SIX miles from this city. on the T-xss Central
road. Pieces OF timber were fastened to the
track, and the night express was derailsd. the
locomotive demolished and several cars badly
damaged Engineer j. r. Moses was killed out
right his fireman terribly scalded and a half
dozen passengers injured. A Sherrff's posse is
securing the country for the criminals and the
railroad company offers o., 00e reward each for
their capture,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10
Dvnam,,.rs in yi,kesbarre.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Aug. 9-It has htsy be.
come known TO the police that q regularly or
ganized baud of dyusmiters exists inths city.
Tney hold regular meetings and are possessed
Of considerable strength, and genuinssensation
WAS caused this morning when it was ooised
abroad that bomb had been found under VIII
liams Brothers Wholesale grocery house. Mr.
Williams is . member of the City Ouucl and
chairman Of the police committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10
GnnlHsa Health.

New YORK, Aug. 9-Mr. A. T. Bpkins. Sec
retary of the Wabash. St. Louis & Pacific rail-
road, said to-day. on the subject ,f MIR. Jay
Gould's health that the matter Was absurd
one to discuss. Why said he. "Mr. Gould
was never better in his life. and cannot imagine
how these stories Of his illness gain currency.
was with him Saturday; l drovs around the
Saratoga track with him. and | bad never seen
him in better health in my life"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10

GENEVA. n. Y, Aug. 9.-Prd. Brooks se-
cured good observations this evening Of the
new comet just discovered by hin in Ursa Major.
1t is moving easterly about or degree daily,
and is now just above the star Lambda. The
comet has q large head and short tail, which,
strangely enough, apparently Tpints to the sun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indications
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.
For Indiana and Lower Michigan-Fair;
slightly warmer; winds becoming southeasterIy.
For Ohio-Fair; slightly cooler, followed on
Friday afternoon in western Ohio by rising
temperature; westerly winds, becoming vari-
able.
For Illinois and W:sconsin-Fair, followed on
Friday afternoon in western Wisconsin BY rain;
warmer winds, becoming southeasterly.
Local Weather Report
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10
THE MURDERER OF PRELLER
Governor MOrehouse Refuses the Appli-
cation Made by MaXwell'S Attorneys,
Empbatically Declining to Postpone the Exc
cution Of the Death Sentence Even the
Short Space of Twenty-Four Hours
Sad Parting Interview Between the
Prisoner and His Mother and Sister.

Pitiable Distress of the Two Women, While
the Murderer Remains Calm and CoOl-The
Execution to Take Place This Morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10
TRAVELLERS INDEX.
KANKAKEE I INE
IN PIC EOTR RaiI. IL way)

CONUNDRUM.
Which is the most. unsatisfactory and uncertain
Heart-sche. hopes blasted, fond expectation. not
realized always IN store for the politician ano oase
ball crank.
suaded ones self right high, noble and necessary
80 the very life of ones country and when tne silent
snowy ballots dropped into the oox are c19nSe9 t
that majority OF ones fellow-men hold drnerent
opinions.
hope by the success of his cl1b, visions OF three
straights, shutouts, errorless games and all the
gloriss of winning ball haunt his thoughts oy day and
his dreams by night.
he drops into the valley of despair. The cruel wires
record errors inability to hit bad umpring and de-
fests until there 10 nothing in the world worth living
for and the only thing to do Is to seek some quiet
spot and die.
But life is still worth living at the Kankakee ticket
excursions. ethe- there recipes for the cure of
the worst Of baseball goom in the cheap rates
offered to places enhancing that all sorrows are
dspelled.
Mountains lakes, prairies, rivers, springs and old
ocean, health. pleasure hunting, fishing and boating
are the inducements, and the prescription will cost
''N ~ W SPECIAL RATES NOW.
Thorntown and return Aug IA only 81. 10
Cincinnati and return. every day, including ad-
mission to Exposition. or Fall OF Babylon" 4.9O
Chicago and return. 0.OO
TIME CARD.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depsrt... 3:55am lO:53am 350pm 6:26pm
Arrive..-..1 1G45am ll:45am 507pm 10:50pm
CINCINNATI DIvIsIoN-sUNDAY TRAINS.
Depart. .....3 3:55am 3:45pm
Arrive. -.ll50am lO:5Opm
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart. .7:lOam l2:O5non 5:20pm 11:20pm
Arrive.....3:25am 10:3Sam 3:30pm 6l3pm
Pullman palace cars, elegant recining-char cars
and parlor cars between indianapolis, Chicago and
Cincinnati.
For tickets sleepingcar accommodations and all In
formation call at Union Depot Model Ticket Office
corner Washington and Meridian streets.
j. II. MARTIN, Dist. Pass. Agt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10

Office. is amended 20 read first lieutenant, and
he is m mustered for pay in said grade during the
ueriod embraced between the aforesaid datea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10

AYERS Ague Cure never fails TO cure fever and
ague and malarial disorders. Warranted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10

Time. Bar. Their. R. II. Wind. Weather Prec
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10

Trace of precipitation.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08
Interriew on Matters Of State.

When Napoleon III was prince president,
one day the British ambassador, Lord Nor
MANLY, particularly wanted an interview on
important business with the president, and
was requested by an aide-de-camp to wait
just long enough 10 announce the VISIT Ibe
ambassador did wait, grave ana solemn II
countenanee, as became one who had come to
talk on matters Of state Five minutes
passed; Lord Normandy grew impatient be
heard stifed Laughter IN the nsIt room, and,
cautiously raising the hansings that masked
the door. be saw Mrs. Howard, Lady STANLEY,
the Viccmtesse Pauline de Contades, two or
three other ladies, the Duke OF Cambridge
and the prince presiderl. himself playing st
blind mans buff, the prince beng tie bind
man. Without word Normandy advanced
on tiptoe, the others keeping silence most
discreetly, and tapped the presidential hand
ooh this time I've caught you; IFS Pauline
exclaimed Louis, and pulling on tbs handler
chief. stood confronted with the ambassador
There WIS general laugh az sae inc1den,s
and the plenipotentiary Joined N tie gazEae-
Not word Of politics was hreafht-d during
the interview, b,It il lazsed couple O. hours,
and the C,zidrszncs q tire hoErse tnorghI u
HES, have been so important that TIE fre-sesh
funds that ewing dg1ped pr csaI-ise
AEooAU.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08
A Cause OF Clerks Dishonesty.

firmly believe that more than one-half Of
the defalcations and breaches OF trust among
clerks are caused by the silent teachings Of
dishonest merchants. | do not mean to ex-
cuse the clerks who permit themselves to be
influenced by such teachings, but | wish to
put the first blame where it belongs-and, in
melting out punishment to the offenders, ideal
justice would consign them both to the peni
tertiary.
Everybody must deplore the morality that
permits false weights and false prices; that
puts ''three pound label on a forty-two
ounce package; that sells fifty per cent. of
spoiled -four and worse than spoiled buck
wheat as pure" mustard and pure" pepper;
that laughs at the sharp trick OF false weights
inserted in bills of lading TO defraud the rail
road and steamship companies; thatapplauds
the successful bribery of a custom house e1
amiuer of dutiabie goods; that chuckles at
the clever imitation Of a competitors trade
mark; that twists and turns and prevaricates
to avoid the payment OF taxes justly due the
commonwealth for its blessings Of liberty
and protection: that does, in a word, every
thing that is low and mean and degrading.
and nothing that is fair and true and just
| say morality of this sort Is not the atnoS-
phsre in which to bring up youth Should
he survive it all, and come out of 1t pure and
true. it will be because be has within him the
mettle of a true man, and not because OF his
surroundings Grafton In ne EpocR.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago. MAY THE first hour on
'Change was very dull. Opening prices
ranged lust a trifie better than the closing
figures of Saturday. About II O'Clock the
wheat pit livened up, and the market be-
came very active Shorts, who realized
that they must depend on the tail end of
the old crop to fill contracts, bought June
wheat. Then the visible supply figures
came, showing decrease of 10000 bush
els for the week, encouraging more buy
ing. This was followed by reports from
Missouri, which have been bearish re
Gently, conceding that the damage was
more than expected. On these things
there was an active market from IL a. IN.
until the close, when the advance for the
day was about &c or 70. June opened at
S25SMS215c, and sold up to S335c. July
opened at S3lIc and sold S434c.
Corn sold within a narrow range, and
while the general feeling was strong the
large receipts and the large increase in the
visible supply-a large percentage OF which
is No. 2-prevented the special advance.
Closing prices We're very near the outside
for the day and fractionally higher than
Saturday. May opened at 5715c, sold 81
@513Sc and closed at size. July opened
at 55$4c, sold at 5535 a55%c and closed at
55}lc.
The speculative trade in oats continues
active and the market strong and advanc-
ing The amount in store is small, and
holders don't seem inclined to let the price
drop at all, and consequently the
shorts are covering at little higher fig
ures every day. May oats sold up to and
closed at 4314c. July sold up from 321lc to
33c closing at 3255c.
Provisions were quiet and steady. Lard
for July sold SS.171Ic@S. 2215 and closed at
SS.25. Pork was firm. July sold at Sl4 2215
"a 14.25 and closed at S14.35.
The statement of the visible supply of
grain on May 5, as compiled by the secre-
tary of the Chicago board of trade, was as
follows.
Wheat, 81 ,317, 6U bu; decrease, /, 146, 3S3
bu. Corn, 9,415,671 bu; increase 933, $50
bu. Oats, 4, 734 O9l bu; increase, 338, 375 bu.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08

Drug stores are almost as common as
corner groceries, and the competition
among druggists is nearly as fierce as
among the doctors. The ordinary drug
Gist is never so happy as when one of his
customers addresses him as doctor" and
proceeds to justify the ttle, as far as he
is able, by prescribing for such ills as
should be treated only under the direction
of the competent physician. If he have
any scruples about prescribing outright
he has q safe refuge in recommending
some patent medicine or secret nostrum
In this way he is able to avoid trouble
should death follow his ministrations,
while the profits of this nefarious trade
are scarcely less than il he prescribed
himself from his stock of regular and IL
regular drugs. 1t is probable that not
per cent. of the druggists of any large
town could be found who had not pre-
pcribed to quite large extent for diseases
If which they knew nothing
This counter prescribing by druggists is
an evil of enormous proportions. 1t is
very probable that at least one-half of thy
medicines dispensed daily by these I'M
licensed practitioners in st. Louis are
given across the counter without the pro-
tection or physician S prescription. The
most dangerous and powerful of drugs
are thus dispensed-such as laudanum.
crude opium, morphine and arsenic, al
though this is strongly prohibited by law
The druggist, who ought to be the cheer
full servant of the physician in the dis
pensing of medicines, becomes in this
way his most powerful rival and strongest
enemy. The only remedy for this state
of affairs is for physicians in cities to 20
back 10 the practice of the country doctor
and dispense their own drugs.-W. 3
Hazard, NJ. D., in GlobeDemocrat.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08
GEN. BUTLER STOOD TREAT.
Admiral Farragut Warned Him. but He
Eisked the consequences.

Admiral FarraSut Warned Him, but He
Eisked the Consequences.
Somebody was talking about treating
III the Office of the Brooklyn elevated the
other day, and it reminded the general
manager, Col. Frederick Martin, of a
small story. The colonel was useful dur
ing the war on Gen. Buffers staff. and
mis- tale was of him. THAT reminds me, "
he said, ''of one time when midshipman
and were following respectfully at the
heels of Gen. Butler and Admiral Farra-
gut on the beach of Santa Rosa bay.
We'd been down to Pensacola and were
bound for the old Hartford, which lay in
the offing.
"Well, we walked along until we came
to the admiral's gig, and, climbing in,
were pulled off to the ship. Just mo-
ment before we reached her-it was an
almighty hot day-the general said to
Farragut:
'"'A Admiral, I'd just like to give the crew
drop Of something good. It's warm,
this is long pull, and it won't do them
any HARM
''At that the old gentleman fdgeted a
little and said: Now, general, really, l
don't know about it. The regulations are
very strict, very strict and, really, it
wouldn't do for me to lend countenance
to such a thing
Yes. l know about the regulations
said Butler, persuasively, but it's warm,
and it'll do them good.
1.-The admiral's eyes twinkled a little,
and we We're almost at the ship. Then he
said softly: 4 shall go over the side and
below to my cabin at once, general. Of
course l cannot be responsible for what
happens in my absence. Only remember,
l have warned you You know the conse-
quences.'
with that he skipped up the ladder,
and when he got out of sight the general
pulled q quart bottle of excellent brandy
from his grip, kept and carried for emer-
gencIes, and with it stemless. old fash
Toned, V shaped champagne glass. 1t
didn't hold more than thimbleful.
We'll, he handed the glass and bottle
to the stroke, big, hairy mouthed tar,
and it was funny to see him stare at the
little thing. He filled it up, pitched it
into his mouth, then paused for effect
Apparently there wasn't any, for, holding
up the glass and regarding it contemptu-
ously, he exclaimed: ooh, to with
1t, and chucked it overheard. Then he
poked the bottle neck among his whiskers
and looked happy.
''The rest of the men-eight or ten of
them-did likewise. The generals face
fell as he saw the show, and with reason
When the bottle came back it was empty.
He had counted on saving of one-half
for the emergencies, and the liquor was
not stuff to be poured down that way He
didn't say word, though, but think he
repented.
What did Farragut say? Oh nothing
Only winked. He rarely drank, you
know. remember at New Orleans the
army gave the navy dinner, and we put
the admiral at the head of the table
About two glasses was all he would take
all he needed-and he was just the MGR
REST little man you ever saw, cracking
with cheeriness, and unaffected as
child. New York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08

The Festibuls train II a ner factor in
western railroad transportation IL is
claimed for these trains that on soeoun, u
their being connected by steel hoods ali
danger Of tsisseoping ia case Of al afri.
dent Il removed. the train being practically
one long car. IL Is certain that the oscills-
ton Of the cars is greatly reduced aud IL
i also certain that the vestib uls trains
afford the greatest oonafort ye: known %
travellers The adoption Of THIS ztyie Of
train by the Chicago. Sxn.A be e. Gait
MA Railway between Kansas CITY and
Chicago IA a strong BID for The passenger
traffic between the west and Chicago.
This new road IL IN many particulars
shead Of any q 50 older cor rsts:orn. ard
viii undou Stedly Be the popular road 70
Chicago. i$s II
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08
AFTERNOON BOARD.
Kansas City Live Stock.


The Live Stock Indicator reports:
,CAITbE-ilecsipis l0ln shipments none Market
Sow aad weak Good 70 choice corn fed - n % 81
common 70 medium. s.25s.0s stockers. 81 So ~
ieslels, tspNs3 te COWS. I.jsb<g&5a
hNsnS- Receipts, i.Jt: shipments l9d Market
StesdE. Sloslng weak and &C lower Good to choice
$50 ~ co!umon 10 medium. s4s5E5 *: skips and
shEEP-Rsceipts. IA shipments none Market
mon 10 medium, S2gs.,o0 NN'A-
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY, May :.
wHEAT-Steady; cash, SO bid: Sc asked.
CoRN-Steady; June, i'5sc; July, 4S94c.
OATS-sSi-.
RNE-Joc.
EGGS-llc.
BUTTER-Receipts large and market weak;
creamery fancy. 2Sc; good, Gc; fine dairy. fSG3C;
store, choice, lea lac poor and low grade, loo.
flOCR-Nery firm. but slow: NX. 9Oc: xxx Sln
e / t5; family, $.ljGl25; choice, Sl50sl.6G fancy
sL6Stl3G extra fancy, sL75sls0; patent, f205s2 IT,
rye houT, 81 i0fl-U.
CORN MEAl.-Green, Csc; dried SLIGO.
CORN CHOP-Ecllow. bulk. .0c; sacked, sc.
SHIP STUFF-Bulk, sc; sacked, 73c.
BRAN-Sacked. 15c.
HAY-Steady; fancy small baled. SO 50, large
hailed, sl0Ol.
FLAX SEED-SLl0.
CHEkSE-Twi ns, PC; Young America lSl,c
POCLTRE-Live chickens steady, S2.s5GS5n;
rocsteys. s2Js turkeys, Ice.
He MS-Sugar cured, lie.
BACON-Ereakfast, csc.
DRIED BEEE-ec.
SH0ULDERS-Dry salt, SS.7S: clear, S. 90 clear
rib. S7.Se short clear, 40; shoulders 50 81 lore
clear, 80; clear, s',S5; short clear, Ss.S5.
PORh-SlS.50
LARD-S1.3.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08

nnotices OF Employment or Situations Wanted.
will be charged for the rate of five cents per line
70 week: no notice for less than IS cents
All For Sales or other business notices will be
charged for at the Of locens per line per week.
no business notice taken for less than % cents
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08

The Iightest and aass, Ia ste cssy-rnsds
70 order IN Ohlo-gAGFsy pattern. equzl
20 any Brs~s,sr. never us@d And VIII al
cheap. Call q secretary board q trs1sL
Ss4t-sf
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08

largest assortussrt Of trimmed ksts and
boons;s IL the city, Fletcher block. oorDss
Main and secoEc street l. A klnyoe-
sZsf
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08

20 the square inch f. one o. cur harnnnorhs
than anything OF record II yon aon't BE-
nsve IL TIT IL. ROBINSON * CBAxriox.
IEIff
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08
Chicago Live Stock.

The Drover's Journal reports
CATTLE-Receipts, $500 shipments S0O0, Mar
ket steady with lower tendency. steers. $3.50
800; stock rs and feeders s2eCtGS9s cows. bulls and
mixed, 20. S0d3S0; Texas steers, $3.50G4@.
HOGS Receipts, 1906 shipments. s.cU0. Market
steady. Mixed, S545@5.10; heavy, S56G@osO; light.
5iG25.65: sK fps, $50Dg5.20.
SHEEP Receipts, 1900 shipments, 1000. Market
strong and higher. Wooden natives, 30 5cssG 20:
shorn, S4.75@600; Texans shorn, S4C995S5; western
81. 15&6.GO; lambs. $5.j067. o..
St. Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS. May7.
CATTLE-Recepts, !, o.; shipments. 600. Market
steafv hoice heavy naive steers, Si45y5lG fair 10
good native steers, Si.0a4.61; butchers steers
fair to choice. s32141j; socKers and feeders fair
to good, =. 25S3.jG rangers. ordinary 10 good
g. $50 1. 10.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000; shipments, $500. Market
strong choice heavy and butchers selections.
S5.i5a5.60; packing, fair to prime s5oJgj.J6 light
grades ordinary to best, s. 10G5..0
SHEEP-Receipts. 2,2G shipments, 400. Market
firm; fair to fancy, $1,000 %.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08

The Frisco Is the only line running two solid trains
daily 10 81. Louis without change from Wichita.
The only line having morning and night Pullman
service from Wichita to st. Louis. Two trains daily
to Arkansas and Texas points Free reclining chair
all night trains City Union Ticket Office
II North Main street. and Union depot, Oak st,
w. ID. MURDOCH.
Frekht and Pass. Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08

Fancy California sxtracssd konsy -
esrts pound ~ = u. s1ypiy co. iz7-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08

Wichita & Suburban.
FAIRNoUNT.
Cars leave Fourth ana Williams, commencing G:l0
and every hour until i0:l0 p. m. crossing Doug
las fifteen minutes after every hour.
DOLD'S PACKING HOUSE.
From First and Main, s. p and ~ minutes after
every hour commencing at COS a m. and continuing
until l005 p. Cars all lines after all plays
at grand opera house Parties OF four or five can
have special cars without special charge after these
hours by telephOning No. 20 calling office ISL
North Fourth avenue, LEE TAYLOR.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08
st. Louis Grain and Produce

ST. Louis. May :.
FLOCR-Firm but very quiet.
NhES .pPcNeo strong. nut ea>eu on slightly
soon after the opening. No. , red, cash Soc; Nav
lS June, S5A.c, closing So'4c; July, SsGspec, clos
Ing AT Alsc; August, AsS5SsC, closing SIS Deem
Der. SSGSSAlc, closing nj $40.
CoRN-fIrm and unchanged. Cash, sc, May.
52S5lsc closing at Sc June. 52sC, closing Al sc;
uiy, 52bs dS2bsc. closing AT S2lsC.
oATsZ,FirIn- Cash. SIlec; May, sc, June. Se5<c.
RYE-Nothing doing.
RARl.EN-NOminal
HAl-Firm; prime timothy. SIS5Gsl6se prairie,
seak9IS.U0
BUTTER Firm; creamery 2a42Ic: dairy. lSs DC
1EAD-pull; common, s4.Sa refined; 81. Ssls.
EGGS-t0C.
WHISKI-Steady. S1.09.
PROVISIONS Strong.
P0RK-Sl475.
LARD-$7.75l7.S
AFTERNOON BOARD.
WHEAT-Strong and higher. Nay, Sc: June,
eoec July. Sc; December 50
CoRN-Quiet. May &c: June Size; July s9l.r
,o.ATS-steady; May, 5S4c; June, s@5sc; july,
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08
St. Louis 1--we Stock.
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.

Chicago. Kansas & Nebraska
tRock Island Route
GOING NORTH EAST
No. Kansas CITY St. Louis and Chicago,
ats a. M Depart. saO a. m
No. 4 Kansas City, st. Louis and Chicago
parts. w 8.55 .. m
No. u Accommodation. leaves daily (excep.
GOING SOUTH.
Express. arrives 90 and departs - 30 a. m
No. kansas ity. st. Louis and Chicago
through Mail and Express. arrives 30 and
departs .........................T Tap. m
No. II. Accommodation leaves daily except
Sunday las D.
Elegant free reclining chair cars on morning trains
Pullman sleeping all night trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked through TO all points.
City ticket oice 30 E. Douglas ave. and depot
ner Mead and Douglas avenues.
c. A. RUTHERFORD Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08


EGGS-Nery firm at i2G l2lec.
S*.
New York Proauce.
NEW YORK. May
wHEAT-Steady and quiet; No. red, apaGq5c
elevator, 96S,C9tTl &C. tielivered.
COkN-Frm and quiet.
@46C.
CoFFEE-Spot. quiet at l5c options. steady and
rather quiet; sales s. so bags.
SUGAR-Dull n nd unchanged.
EGGS-Firnl, L%,sdllc. svss
BuTTER-Quie and weak; ls&26lk Is
GHEESE-Quitt ana easy.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08
Daily eagle
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money.

NEW YORK. May :.
MONEY-On call easy at 1Ll@2 per cent Las
loans at . per cent; closed at l19e{2 per cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-59b -
STERLING EXCHANGE-Dull but nrIh ut
81 s6I4 for 60 day bills and S4.S54 for demand
STOCKS-Weak but closed firm . -, -,
Tho total of today were Z34,6Io Sndres
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08
STRAYED.

GTEATED-Ons Two year cd bar mare colt pony.
= Fiszse call a. fTG2 Lawrence. tSs4
CTRATED-From Davidson a pzxE ors 81 gray
- r4&fs and tkrss rear Ss1 sslsg. biaSs. via
pay rhzrges - 2rT person returning 'ssrn 20 fs "a
SOC 9 ysf. John Chapman slES-
C,TRAYFD-Fro.n ~. corner - Ieh asd wsea
- saturday. April 1-sA- sofs o D1rr. ~hits
fzcs two white fest, ~ ara z1dr~.s Sf
20 fsnueF. tts r3Sz city anssErt dlE<-
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08
LOST.

OST-P0ny: roam sarrsi o. calico mare " hits
j fare name and tai; stray~d from homo early
Monday morn az. finder viii please return %
owner. 1912 Topeka ave" and Es; reward .. u
Bentley dir.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08
STORAGE.

CToRAGE-For all kinds Of goods. ba1~d ~
- loos4 II yon have goods gVg want 70 store.
bring them % - south Market Prices rsSsnBasls.
II "a.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08
WANTED.

"ANTED-Posirion by Lady stenogra pher; salary
w not 50 much an object permsaer. position
Reference given Address -Stenogrspher,N i4e y.
Main 81 room s. diS1 II
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08

CToRAGE-For bogsehSie goods or rBsrehaosiss,
> boxed iocss ~ yos have any rods % sfor-
bring thsrn 70 he wichif& StsraSs Co. 20 u. ~sss
Doug IA ava AL
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08

E'ok SALE Or TgADE,-A erzx s41-s - .ss.~
e-e<y . 6. cAs. TIA Gee. a. q