davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE LATEST NEWS BY N4y ty0
WIRE
congressional Proceedings Emperor
Frederick Believed to BE In Extreml.
The Republicans Getting Ready for Chi.
cago-Short TeIegrams.


The Republicans Getting Ready for Chi.
cago-short kilograms.
| WASHINGTON, June l4-In the Sen.
ate to day MIR. Cameron reported favor..
oily joint resolution providing thar All
persons now in the employ Of the United
states VINO were engaged in the battle Of
gettysburg, whether in the Confederate
% Union service, have leave of absence
with pay to attend the reunion of .July
81. IVY
MIR. Hosr objected to the present con.
slderation of the resolution becsusei II In
ciuded the word Confederate. Mr.. Cam.
eron thereupon amended the resolution,
leaving out the distinction of Confederate
and Union, and providing that any per-
son engaged in the service of the United
States may have such leave. The resolu.
tlon was passed as amended.
Mr. Sherman secured the passage Of q
resolution empowering the President TO
invite international arbitration upon all
questions OF difference between the
United States and foreign countries.
when such differences cannot be settled
by diplomatic agencies.
a resolution was agreed to, instructiup
the Committee on Postofiices to INQUIRE
into the present mode of making allow.
ances for office expenses to postmasters.
A bill was passed appropriating $l,50O
for bustUNEhief Justics Waite for the
Supreme Courtroom.
The agricultural appropriation bill was
then taken up and passed
The postofflce appropriation bill was
then taken up and passed
At 9 o'clock the Senate went into ex.
ecutive session.
IN THE HOUSE
the diplomatic and consular appro.
paiation bill, with Senate amendments,
was laid before the House.
Mr. Belmont moved to non concur In
the Senate amendments Objection was
made and the bill was referred TO the
Committee on Appropriations,
The House, at ll;40, on motion of Mr..
McNillin, went into the Committee of
the Whole, Mr.. Springer in the chair, on
the tariff bill, the debate on the pending
paragraph, tin plates, etc, having been
limited to thirty minutes.
II was agreed that debate be limited TO
thirty minutes, fifteen minutes to each
side.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-15
BOARD or DIRECTORS.

The secretary announced the names Of
= number of the members Of the old
Board of Directors, who were ineligible
for reelection. The new Board va,
then chosen as follows ]. $. Elicit, +
T. Glasgow, F. s. Myers, s. d Crenshaw
Henry Bodeker, George u. Thaxton, {
p. l.. Burgwyn, +. f. Williams, s II
Hawes, VI. Hessberg, ". II. Weisiger, "
Minor Woodward, and X. :. Bosher
Fifteen additional names are to be re.
ported.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-15
GONE OVER To ALGER.

New YORK, June IA Chicago spe.
cial TO the HeraM says II ascertained at
a late hour this evening that Tom Platt
has not only gone over bodily TO Alger,
but that he has carried twenty eight of
the New York delegation with him The
remainder are diyided between Depew
and John Sherman"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-15
MIscELLANEous MNTTERs.

\ communication was received from
Mr.. Ashton Starke, president of the Nir-
ginia State Agricultural and Mechanical
Society asking the Chamber to cooper
ate iH promoting the interests OF the pro-
posed Exposition by a banquet TO lead b
in- representatives. of each city and iown
in lhr State so that there might be a per.
s0nai conference between all sections TO
discuSs the benefits which the Exposition
would confer all over Virginia. Referred
to the Committee on Information and
Statistics.
4 protest from The business men Of
New Orleans against taking the control
of The improvement of roads and har-
bor- away from the Engineer Corps Of
the L. : Army, and placing it in The
hands of a National Bureau of ll0rbOrs
and Waterways, was received and
signed 10y all the members present
Tic president announced that he would
appoint The standing committees in few
days. and the Chamber adjourned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-15
THE EEPUBIIIAN DILEMMA.
The Situation Getting No Better Fast
siaine's Letter. Etc.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE frs. real work
Of the convention was done yesterday
evening, when it was definitely announc.
td at the different headquarters that
Warner Miller was to be made temporary
chairman Of the convention There had
up to Yesterday been great deal OF
doubt about this And also that Chauncey
J. Filley OF Missouri would probably be
made permanent chairman.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-15

BELFAST, Ne, June ii 4-The Hon
William VI. Rust, editor of the Progres
slre Age, is dead, aged 50 years.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-15
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The election Of officers was then pro-
ceeded with, and resulted in the old Off
GERS being reelected as follows Presi-
dent, George A. AinSlie; First Vice
President, Richard A. Dunlop; second
Vice President, George i. Christian;
Secretary, W. II. Chesterman; Treasurer,
John II. Montague.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-15
BLAISE's LETTER AGAIN.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June l4.--The LeqdeJ
TO day reaffirms the statement made
Yesterday in reference to the third Blaine
letter
The LeQder claims that their informa-
ton comes from perfectly trustworthy
source, and asserts that the letter referred
TO will be read TO he convention in Chi
cago next week despite chairman Jones
denial. Interviews with number OF
prominent Republicans are published,
all tending 10 cOrrob0rate the story. The
impression is gaining ground here that
the story is correct in every particular,
but that Blaue's friends are using every
effort to accomplish It's suppression.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-15

wants; one in which specimens Of the
mechanic arts can be on constant exhlbl'
ton, and if you can help to attain this
object you will do great public good.
The Chamber and Board have had dur
ing the year - meetings, and the com.
mil;ees Of the body have performed
much useful work, some Of which did not
come before the Board or Chamber meet
ings except in general way. The re-
port of the secretary accompanying this
outlines the proceedings of the whole or
ganizaiioD, and will show that great
deal of useful labor for the community
has been performed.
JAMES RIVER.
The Chamber and the Board have been
unremitling in their attention 10 the in
terests Of James river, and while they
have not always and from all persons
received the help that should have been
freely accorded them, they nevertheless
feel that their labors have not been In
vain. To the Hon. George d. Wise, 10
Colonel F. G. Ruflin. 10 G.. p. E. Burg
wyn, Esq. . and to Major =. 4. Wexford
our thanks are due for special
services rendered. Mr Wise secured from
the iIuGae all item in the bill for 1925
600, but the Sorate threatens To reduce
the amount We shai, Of course use our
best efforts 10 avert that G.s.2ter. Ia
any event, We are likely to receive Ear
more appreciaiiye recognition this year
than usual. II Congress will treat James
river Justly, not 10 say literally, we may
look for the early return of the shipping,
which the want of deeper water AZ Rich
mond caused 10 be diverted to other
ports.
MOTIFS.
recommend that we do not omit our
banquet this fall think it essential to
our prosperity that it be held regularly
every year, so that the whole membership
Of the Chamber shall be brought into
contact for exchange Of opinion and cul
tiyaiiOn of acquaintance.
The death OF Mr.. Bankenship, by acci-
dent, which occurred on the 18th of
March, was one Of tie most distressing
events OF the year. The board has al
ready placed on record its estimate Of the
life of thi. valuable citizen. He was a
member OF this Chamber from its orgaui
z4iion, and its president for five years,
and il is impossible that his work here
should b. forgotten
And now, gentlemen, it becomes my
duty to render to you the trust which,
through your kindress, | have held for
ihe past two years 1t is of great adj
vantage to institutions OF this kind that
its officers should not hold on too long
Thanking you for the support and con
sidersiion YOU have always accorded me
in this position, | am yours very truly,
GEORGE \. AIYsLIE, President
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-15
LINCOLN FOR GRESHAM.

CHICAGO, LII, June l4.-Mr. Rober,
T. Lincoln. Immediately upon his arrival
in England will proceed to Scotland
where he will have an interview with
James G.. Blaine. Mr.. Lincoln has a
mission which he will execute In the in.
terest OF his friend, Judge Gresham His
first point will be 10 secure from Blaine
most emphatic declaration that he il
not presidential possibility. His second
point and the real object of his visit is 10
secure from Mr.. Blaine an expression OF
prefence for Gresham.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-15
INTFRNTp1ATT Ell.

Fist Honor Alice Loehr, Estelle
SAsckelford, ST George Bridges, Frank
Potts. Lilly Egber,, sadie Pierce, Ivy
Robins, Lillian Watkins, and Alfred
Mcdowell
Second Honor May Greener, Mary
Williams, Grace Hersman, Mary Tyrec,
Rosa Angle, Grace Williams, and Mary
Lewis
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-15
THE HIGH SCHOOL.
~ur CLOSING FNERCISES At THE
THEATRE Last NIGHT.

rhe Programme a. Arra"sod-Attrac'iN"
ADD impressive Exercises List of Gradu-
.tc. To.i Grndnate-, and Honor Pupils
d, ,hc piacrent Glasses.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-15
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. juno lI.--lndioations
sr for Virginia and North Carolina :
l slightly warmer, light 10 fresh
.,y,bcastcrly winds; local rains.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-15
JUNIOR B-I.

First Honor: Annie Tatum, Carrie
biant, Kate Montgomery, Alma Lindner,
Alma Lipscomb, Nettie Lipscomb, George
Taylor, Ida Gray, Camilla Dickerso1,
and Mary Eubank
second Honor Rachel Hentshel, Iheo
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-15
President Ain-lie's Report-The Chamber
and the City Both Flourishing -Nalu-
able Recommendations Election OF Off
GERS aud Hoard Of Directors.

The twen,y-frst annual meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce wa1 held in the
rooms of that body Yesterday evening,
President Ainslie in the chair The
meeting was largely attended, and after
calling it TO order the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-15

second Honor Genevieve Kelley, Ma
nie Iyree, Rosa Van Wort, Maggie Red
lord, Haryie Clements, Lulu Barnett,
Minnie Haynes, Mary Lizzie Gibson,
Brooke Aimsi, Ellie Fisher, Kate Powell,
sud Ada llulCe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-15

Fir-t Honor Geriie Montgomery, Nan
ME Edwards Beulah Hall, and Bessie
Gil
Second Honor Lewis Craddock, WI
lie Lipscomb Belle Worsham, Peter
Martin, Florie Stacy, Jeanuelte Nash,
Bette Pace, Carrie Cardoza, Douglas
fpps Nellie Williams. Julia Cutler, Lii.
lie H0ckaday, and Wilson Williams.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. July Bone big local opera
tor was the bugbear of the wheat PIT 10
dav. To begin with there was not the
same amount of bull news from the other
side as on Wednesday and cables were less
encouraging. Clearances were very hght,
only &, 900 bushels at New York: primary
receipts were nearly 800, 900 bushels Ihese
things were lost sight of by the crowd. III
was known. or at least believed, that
certain heavy scalper was long big line
of wheat. The trade knowing his head
long wav of doing business, feared he
might dump his load and break the mar
ket This fear caused prices to start &c
tn xc lower and as the rumors varied the
prices went up and down but all the while
with downward tendency. The range
for the first hour was between SOIsc and
b156c for August, after which the price
drained to soc, rallied to 6OHc, and
when it failed TO get up 10
Sic again the crowd feared the
big SPECTATORS wheat was being
sold by unknown brokers and there was
second unloading by the crowd ana Au-
gust went off again to soc with consldera-
BILE excitement. September sold between
SOC and sl1Sc December at SIC and S314c.
When August reached the soc point the
second time shortly before the close there
was a struggle for reaction and one
slight rally. The closing price at O'Clock
was s01s@sO14c or exactly &c under the
close Yesterday July closed at s128c,
September So1sc, December S2$sc.
There was q less favorable movement OF
corn today here and at the seaboard. The
cash demand was not so good as on pre-
vious DAYS. There was talk of hot corn
because of published item regarding the
condition Of some No. corn recently taken
from an elevator here. The sensational
selling out in the wheat pit and fear that
the same thing might occur in corn helped
by some raiding, caused the decline OF lc
or more for the session. July sold at 1870
down to 4S1sc: August 1870 down to 4sc,
closing at 4S1sc; September closed at 4S34c
and October at 46Nc Charters were very
light.
In oats, as compared with yesterdays
closing quotations, there is exhibited
moderate decline in prices for the leading
deliveries The market early in the SEES
sion was inanimate Towards the close
more business was done, but values were
not benefited materially. Favorable
weather for the crop and weaker markets
for the leading cereals were the main in
fluences in producing the changes which
occurred. July deliveries declined &c
and closed &c lower, while August, Sep
TENDER and October ranged &c lower and
closed at the inside Year and May deliv-
cries not materially changed.
A weak and unsettled feeling developed
in provisions during the first half Of the
morning and lower prices were recorded
on all speculative articles Lard received
moderate attention and August sold at
SS17I4@S % and closed at the top, a gain
of 71sc: December sold sparingly at $40;
year ranged at s7.4O@75O, and January at
S73716G750. August pork advanced to
$l3. 20 and closed at s19.1719.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13

future was somewhat frmer but declined NGAc on
iower markets elsewhere there was rally iaeer Oh
able weather In Europe but this was followed by
reaction which sent prices down l@l5so beow yes
7sc nominal August 799s01.c. closing aslsc BID; sep
TENDER, s0l1@s114c, closing at sO'ac honlnai'
December s3s4SS5c. closing at &C.
CORN-Cash grades lever; very little movemsnt.
Options opened lower. The decline at o.aer points
and in wheat and the fine weather brought sellers
out and the demand small The close was
slightly lrmer. but 5salc below Yesterday. SaSn
l5lx46c closing $50 45sc bid; year. S5SSSoc CLOS
ing ;asc; May 37l1c, closing &c bid I'll ass<.
August 2S@2asc September 2514c bid; year &c DID,
REE-No market.
RARLEV-No market.
HAY-Steady and firm; prairie. 5000; timothy,
ol3.008ls50
LEAD-Dull and lower refined S3.SO
PJTTTFR-Steadv: creamery 1GGt2Gc: dairy 14GlGc.
WHISKY-Steadr s. i. for finished goods.
PROVISIONS-,.uiet.
PORK-SIi0l42 Is for job lots.
LARD-S7 so. fancy leaf 1913
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
The Work Novel Writers Do.

The writing Of novels Is, In England.
more nearly 4 profession than any other
work In literature. The noveiists, though
incidentally they may write poems or pa
pers. find their life work and their nveli
hood In fiction writing. and most of them
rule their lives to that end The reader
who skins 1.-The last new novel" In the
swift hours Of . few DAYS fsrgets, by res-
son Of its naturainess, the toll that has
gone to make il. The mere writing cut
of long novel. perhaps two or three
times over. is . mechanical labor that
would sorsly try the patience OF most pa
tient people. and this Ii only the final and
outward expression Of months Of toll and
years Of study and experience that must
go to the making Of the book
Anthony TroiIope. tho most business
Ike on poveiists. who once confirmed 10
me the statement that he kept one or
two completed novels abesd of eurrent
demand N his desk. accomplished his ex-
traordinary productiveness as q by call.
ing. being for most of his life Q busy
postofice Official; but he was an exccp-
ton TO the rule that novel writing IL the
most absorbing Of callings Charles
keade collected incident AZ Herber. spen
eep collected sociological data. and his
study was almost like the counting room
OF man Of affairs. with It's pigeon holed
papers and array Of scrap books. What
hearts blood Is put into q real novel.
what nervous exhaustion comes with its
climax and ending. no ono can fully tell
Dickens has confided something OF this
inward tragedy 70 the reader In his pa
thetic record Of his wanderings about the
streets OF Paris after the death Of Little
Paul II e this which gives 70 the nov
elst "ccutemporansous human inter
est" beyond that Of his books. and makes
readers eager 70 know OF tho personality
md methods. and look into The faces OF
their favcr4te story teusrs- - Harpers
Magazine.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13

a big operator down Ia Wall street.. who
was getting rather worried skse other day
because tho market. TO use his pict ure~aus
expression, did not act fust right,
gszed With an expression Of envious rs-
Rrct b hts rsshe1 faded eyes after . youth
ful and debonnair two dollar bsokcr who
bad Just gone whistling out Of the room
"A two dofR broker b ss,d with .
sigh, '-oo the 6ooe At the exchange. Who
attends TO has business and doesn't specu-
late. y csrtAanay ous u The hsppsest n,aa
know. lie has no caro- and 40 respond
hlitiea he Jumps Ia. buys or seIla
turns over The tn1saction 70 his prtnci-
pei. gets Sc for every hundred shsr,s hs
does. a.d vbsn Ne goes upsO~u IN the
aftefnoon promptly ~ O'clock. be has
no business 70 tAtnk about on 20
harAss htn until the nsx. nosrtnr q. 10
O'Clock WHEN be COMES down on tie street
In duh 6n0 hts Income may not Do q
magnificent ona. but there sse q last
tnroo o. four active periods b every Wall
street year. and st this tine b IL ahss 70
svesNge up With great success. ] suppose
The income Of fairly god two dollar
broker - sonsShsss be1Usen 1900 snd
ei2. 600 yer. Sos oaly hiss b no or.
from day 10 asy. kut - ahsua have no
partac,,los worry sbcut Tie fusrra Hsa
nembWvhip carries nfs tnsxysnc, With
Il, and vhen be daas - fnznksy oorne. l,
for hAodsoAe sum Whsn thin, .,
vvoog Nth me ] ahsoauss4y yessn Gr tIs
Moderate competency and shs p,acsd exi.,.
eDcs Of two dollar hrohez- -Ssv Yors
Nh and ExprsA
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
The Victory Gained.

Gunnington appearing suddenly,-One
for all, Clara, will you forgive met can't
bear to give you up for so trivial reason
Ciara-No, Henry, nothing but very
strong will power-a power stronger than
my own-vould make me change my deter
mination, and sas Henry turus away heaven
knows you've got ii, Henryl-Tid BitS
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13

After the wedding breakfast Of Prince
Henry and the Princess Irene at Berlin, while
the bride was dressing for the journey her
garter was cut up and the pieces distributed
among her maids Of honor, in accordaace
with &c old German CUSTOM
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
St. Louis 1 i've Sock.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July IL
CATTLE-Receipts. 2,2Cn shipments ITO. Market
stronger. Native steers 5Sfalr TO good ss-.t@
3. lj hutchers' steers medium to choice, shtje.
A45 stockers and feeders. fair 70 good, Ed ~;
UOGS-ReCe pts 800 shipments, 1000. Market
steady. Choice heavy and butchers, selectlo4s
s5.7Q@5s f packing medium TO prime ''o' l'sh'
SHEEP-Receipts 2.6Ft shipments, 1.SsD Market
strong Fair TO ci.oice S340.s3.S1
HORSFS-Receipts 375 shipments, 80 Texans
and Indians IN car loads. $50 TO S3j.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
WATfARERS.

Twas but a brief delicious bour-
The future III the past forgot
AZ II some Eind. enchanting power
Had iavisaed kisses on the spot
Had spread q haicyou calm around.
a calm infei, py sense and soul
Had LINK d sweet thought 10 sweetea1 SOUND
As waveicss murmur - they roll
Like carrier doves IN Orient skicA
That meet upon their homewart rrAck-
With soul ourvoiamsd In their eyes
Yet onward Git nor ann them back
So cssn never thee forget.
As dews return TO mountain strcarnA
As stars arise, as once they set
So thou dost mingle x1th my drcanA
In lonely hours thy fAce $50
Thy voice Is in the rwfiight tone
OF singing osrd-in thought Of thee
cease 10 oe alone
And shapes OF beauty. forms Of love
Are mingIed with the shadows soft
OF home returning carrier dove
With anforgrtting wing aioft-
Elizabeth Oakes Smith In Home Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13

De wiggsOld fellow. am truly sorry fo
you You seem to have married tartar.
De BigS-It Is true. But, then, shell
beautiful and wealthy.
De Wiggx-Ah, sort Of cream Of tar:arx
-Pittsb1rg Bulletin.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Chicago, Kansas 4 Nebraska
lRock Island Rout6I

Chicago Kansas 4 NebraskA
lfiock Island Routel
GOING NORTH & EAST.
No. 2 Kansas City. ST. Louis and Chicago
a. giis M Id DEP e:j m
No. 4, Kansas City. St. Louis and Chicago
patis. $50 IN
cent Sundav1 .......... .ll0) a N
GOING SOUTH.
Txpress arryes 6: 10 a M and departs -. GO m
No l. kansas City st. Louis and Chicago
M aud DEPARTS ...f....'............. , 7:35 m
No 81, Accommodate leaves daily lex
cept sunday .-----.-. 40 y III
Takes effect Sunday, June "A, lsSS
Elegant reclining chair on morning trains
Pullman sleeping all night trains, Tickets
sold and baggage checked through To all points
City ticket Office 3U +. Douglas ave., and depot cor
ner Mead and Douglas avenues.
c. A. RUTHERFORD Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
4 Vacation Rest.

Dampssy-Hello, Blobeoni Seems q
though you we're looking pr = poorly
Biobso1-Tes, Tn tired todeata
Dunrsey-Tiredi You need vacation
BioasOa- IuSs sos back fran eae.--6E
E1Sso1 Free PneS
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
Kansas CITY Live Stock

Kansas lily Live StOCk
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July II.
The Live Stock Indicator reports:
CATTLE-Receipts. Loo shipments, none
Strong to &c higher for good choice; common SLOW
and hard to sell Good choice corn fed So l5@9 ~
common to medium, q. 50G5.0O; stockers ana leed-
81. &U6l3.l 10.
HOGS-Recepts, 5000; shipments, none Q, ened
active and sc higher closing slow with advance
losr. Good 10 choice s5.E@3.si; common TO medium
S. 1854 skips and pigs. sGUs4O
SHEEP-Rectfp,s.l :9C shipments. none; market
slow to good TO choice muttons. S3.U13.5E common
to medium. 81 500 rs.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13

Wichita and Suburban
For Paramount cars viii leave Fourth avenue and
WILLIAMS street ct 6H. 550 80. --lU SO $50 10 J
I050 Il ga ~; 2l0 i25 lSo 2.lo 80 80 s:l0 So
5..l.o;lo 90. "a $40, 80. 9 y, slU p
For Burton Car Works. Packing liouse and Stock
Yards cars will leave First and Main SOS 645 ,5
80 49, s1S SIS. So sos . % 945. leCh. IG>5, lG: a.
llIs. lbs, II - i2d6. ls,l l4.+S rs lbs t4J, 2
IL, la S05, S;a, SIS N9 425. si5 SOS 52. SIS 6.5
90, 6lo. 7do, '25 ~. sos SIS, SIS, sa5, - go,
IL 0opm
Time with star viii connect with car for Burton
Car Works.
Bur on Car Works, cars Will leave for CITY and
FaiuDount NJ 6lS. 80 7;5 Spa 905 =: s. 0 - las
Has M las, o. les. S15 SsS. - Sto. -
=. 1Ss, So. 20 s;+s. I0;a5 pm,
fairmoaht car viii leave To- City and Burton Car
WORKS at s;i'. 90. 80, S:iS sSS ssS Nl5 lo-5S,
OILS, 65'. 80. S,lS. S.5i, s,S, 19,la N;
Extra cars can De had ny calling phone 30 OF a.
once No 5Sl y Fourth.
LIE TAYLOR, Manager.
@. J. CHAPMAN. SUpt. dS
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
wichitaH valley Center Motor & R.R. CO

WiehitaH Valley Center Motor & X. r. Co.
Meteor FOR Valley Center Will leave Thirteenth
street al 90 lk2e 10 p and SEQ p M
Leave Valley Center for Wichita at SIS a. IL and
i2N SD and 40 p NJ
Cars viii leave Douglas svenue for car works
connecting with motor every hour from 900 a m
till so ?. m.
Extra cars for excursions at al times dls-tc
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13

Each Township Treasurer should
have Treasurer's Record, Stray Record,
transcripts. Complied Laws of 1885. and
a full assortment OF blanks. For sale NJ
this office.