davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
THE BADGE SCHEME WAS wORKING YELL.
THE posrMAsrEas WERE USED TO THAT KIND

THE PosTMASTEIs WERE USED TO THAT KIND
OF THING, AND RESPONDED PROMPTLY.
Letters postmasters throughout the country eon>
tanning money apgregatne It estimated $4,000 we're
discovered at the Post once yesterday addressed TO the
National Badge Company, No. IS Broadway. Poctones
Inspector got Postmaster Pearson To give orden
that they should held. Tho letters in response -
circulars offering postmasers badges at IS EACH ana
intImating them through what purpored TO be news
paper clippings badge plan adopted 10 raise
fund campaign expenses from ONCE holders who were
otherwise prohibited by law from giving Joel r. smith.
who is charged by the police with being the National
Badge Company, brought before Commissioner shiel0
yesterday and his examination postponed TO Tuesday
His said law had been violated and that
t was intended that badges should the post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
E fz;,.an,a ...: g 9 9 &c 9 9 %

Earned runs-New.Yor 9, Pittsburg 2 Ieft on pases
-New.York B. Pittsburg s. First base on errors,New
York O. Pittsburg T. First base on bal!s.Connof Sa
roll / smith l. struck out-Titcomb Smith L Milier
J. Coleman 2 Double plays-smith Dunlap ana Buekley
Stolen bases-Tiernan T. Connor l. Sunday |, Smith i
bolls2Carroil l. umpre-Mr. Kelly. limo OF game
:0S
The Cuban Giants and the Dover mines played
well contested game Hobokcn yesterday Inc
Dovcrs battcd well In the first three nning ana won
the came. The score was follows
f boSsns Giants = 7 0 Q 0 ~
The Gorham nine defeated the Paterson toam az
vashingtoA Park, Brooklyn. yesterday, after a hafu
fought game The score was:
S SsI.,.sn 9 9 9 9 %
The Norwalk and HackettCarhart mines played at
South Norwalk yesterday. Tho homo ninc won after
a splendid game, as follows:
Norwalk
Tho Young Americas, OF Philadelphia, were beaten
az New Brighton yesterday, by the staten Island
Athletic Club nine, as follows
5 yGqes i,asG 4 G. 9 Q 9 9 Q i-5
The members of McCauUs theatre company VIII at
tend the game az the Polo Grounds on tuesday. Iho
New-York and Chicago mines viii attend the perform
aRce at that theatre In the evening
The League and Association records to date are
4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12


THE NEW. ROCHELLE YACHT CLUB SAILS ThhEH
BOATS IN A SPECIAL REGATTA.
Tho proyerbinl weather that tho New'isochehe
yacb, club Is said to have racing days was on hana
Yesterday Commodore Charles Pryor offered silver cup
20 tho winner OF between boats thirty 70
feet long on the water line and invitations were EXTENDED
N number OF climbs 20 enter compete for It, III
was thought that there would DO eight or ten boats IN he
race but owing to that so many Of tho yachts
were of on the cruise the NewYork Yacht CLUB neo
,rere bu. three starersthe waconda owned BY Henry
Doescher; the Phantom owned by DR.. Henry sch"ee
and d. w Eobn. and tho Curlew, owned oy OhAneS n
Noxon Tho course from the stakeboat near inc
house around tho buoy Execution Reel thehco 70
Mattnicock Point back 70 the clubhouse 10 tno ou0y "
Execution Reef again, and back 70 the starting pom.
Tho distance was seventeen miles. There was eoou
full sail breeze and tho gos OF well together Inc
Curlew practically Gus OF tho race from INC s"'r %
did nos 90 over but IL was Deau'"u1
race between the waconda and the Phantom anu 'no
wacond; only won account Of being allowed minute
and foryve seconds account OF length The wacoua
COS away first. Following s tho limo az the olHeie"'
huovs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
FINES IN 1 BADGE FACTORY.

At about 80 O'Clock last evening fire broke out on
tho second floor OF No SO BARCLAY St, occupied by
schwartz manufacturer OF badges Be
fore II could be extngushc It had damaged his stock
10 the extent OF $1,000 Cralghcad a. Kuliz VINO
had the first floor dealers in brass and other metal
goods sustained a los OF $4,000 through water.
The damage to the building was oaly $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
THE SCHEDULE OF THE 1E1sH cRIcKErEIs.

Philadelphia, Aug. II (Special).-An active member OF
one OF the cricket clubs here to-day that the dates
for tho team Gentlemen crcketers that Will visit
the United States Sepemter have been definitely ar
ranged as follows September 6, Z, Pttsburg 8, 10.
Baltimore IL, 10, Il, Boston Is, Lawrence; H. Con-
cord; 90 81 o. Philadelphia; "a, 25 90. NewYork;
o. o. 90 Philadelphia AZ Concord the Irlshmen VIII
play twenty-five OF St Paus School, at lawrence they
will probably eighteen while in all other places
they will be encountered terms. The first match
Philadelphia will be against the University OF Pennsy
vsnia the second against all Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

The pool.sellng this evening was as follows
First race-Tessa X. SO Lady hemphiA' "i"Ni0
Palmer and Jubal SIS, ned 49,
-Daruna ss5, Chevslier els, Gray Cloud SO
Nettle $40. others 60 each
1-h,rd-Clara c. SIS 30 Peep $40, Maori SO field s25
Fourth Perkins slS James A. II. 81 Harry cooper
s5 field SIS. - ,,. 40
rI,,b-Bronzomarte s25, Reistone $40, Lctriua S.
Range. Mirth Lucky JIM 50, field s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
Fl1rH TO MOVE A MOUNTAIN.

From The chicago IrlDuhc
Innocent Old Lady-Hero Is advertisement wish you
rould insert for me in tomorrow mornings paper
[d,,or freaflng advertisements" Lost-A black ak
-aa with cold knob on handle. engraved with letters
n G. Finder will please leave $50 IL Prairie-aye:
All right ma am.
Innocent Oh Lady-How muchl
EDITOR with CONTEMPLATING, ma am You havo
given me glimpse Of faith mat thought hao uieo ous
among the church notices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
LAST DAYAT BEACON PARK,

Boston, Aug 1.-THE last day OF the circuit meeting ~
- pr was VERY svrccsStul. although the wca'ter
80 100 cold 70 he enjoyable. large crowd was present.
hyever In tho o3l class five Of tho fourteen noni-
mated started. Uno. after bad start won the race
easuv capturing the second third and fourth heats
~ CLASS. PURSE $780, DIVIDED.
c,,,r j. Norton's CHI. G. Uno i
A Xoodward's b. H. Mary KENT
4 REYNOLDS ch. e. D. A. l. .
I r. i Bass ch. IN. Anna Knowlton ,5
L. = ' Time OF . %. 20 "a, . 81 49,,
In tho , 20 class four horses started Alien MAID
won In III 3 ise CLASS PURSE $500. DIVIDED:
rotn Trout's blk m Allen Maid !
A II pores b. g. Hy Wilkes z
George ~ Leayitts en- 9. De Barry &
james '0iae' r!sim re- 90 20 Ia. 22O IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
A RUNNING RACE WON BY A yEw-YoRKER

Mexico, Mo-, Aug. If. c. Carter, champion long
distance runner Of New-York, and John Baker,
champion long distance runner Of the West ran
three-nle race here yesterday for $1,000 and the
championship of America. Carter Time, 81 IL
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
, .n cnrrnMnnn rnn RAnGEs.

SHOOTING AT cREEDMoOR FOR BADGES.
Tn, eighth Marksmans Badge match was shot yeste'-
,ay The weather was very nne ana the conditions VIZ
~. ,or mic scores The attendance was good The
are the winners OF this match;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
...,,n.nrM c1nn nouGHr BY EAsToN.

THE SALEM CLUB BOUGHT BY EAsIoN'
Easton. Penn. Aug il tspeeiail.-ino management
=, "a. Fa,on Club has decided to dismiss most Of It's
nlayers and has concluded contract with the club Oh
salem Mass for the transfer of the club and manager TO
this place Ten players are To come Hines Is tho
only enc Who IL not included IN the transfer He has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

The Regatta Committee was composed OF T. l. ony'ne
and p O. EDDY and the judges Walter Large Amos
Brown and Thomas II. Pratt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
srvrNru pAoE-uANDfCAP sTEEPLECHASE
'A' eva PURSE 500 FULL COURSE

PURSE 500 FULL COUf~S1"
W. C. pnly's b. h. Jim McCowan, ~ voltise1r: hsro
Condcll, aged. 166 n lax
Hampstead e'aoeS D. " M Daly) 2
w J. La Calls b. g. Leroy, 9 130 .s igo
Stanley Morteners en- IL (Mera)
- x.,, poh.,,r 1lo mir. Owcns) "
Ttme-5 :05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
.Tell. ~Refufei.

Post odds: To win-wcstmoreland even, SchoomsssVsr
to l. Jim MCGOWAN to l, Leroy to i, BoDs'y !" "
/, Place-Jim MCGOWAN 10 s, sehoomaster o 10 D.
II was westmorclands race until no and Mara TOOK
gentle tumble distant hedge whore Jockeys are rather
fond Of coming grief when IN danger OF winning Dor"
stay refused all obstacles but Mr.. owens amuseu 'o
spectators by worrying the into climbing over them
cattle fashionone foot after anoher-untl having neeo
lot he finished mile behind the others scnoo
got very tired, and Leroy remaining oehiha 10
comfort him, Jim MCGOWAN By eight lengths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
THE wAcoNDA WON THE SILVER CUP

been aligned by Boston The new club viii repor' S'm'
time next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
,.r,cu,.e FOR THE RAILWAY HANDICAP.

weights for the Railway Handicap, for all ages at
ure 10 be run at Monmouth Park Tuesday, are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.

Saratoga Aug. II (SpecaI are inc entrvs
for Monday:
rrpSr RAcF-Two YEAROLDs SIX FURLoNGs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

NJ copte,tS s q. Drake. T., III Ra as,ity
N w. w. Fl. Fenimore's b. h Leather stoekns
J. t,Hsr's b. h Alesino, aged 1870 1870 tHaITS Se 9
G. Forbes's br: h Fred D, 8, ~ lw Fi"parSsSno
Madison Stables CHI T. Laekawanna, 80, ~
C. F. Rama. b. r5saiG. 4. lis I.IpS SnS9ipPs 9
r Bryan's Oh. e Bonnie Lad, T., 100 Bereen)
W Jennines's b. c. Glendale, B. lio (ChappeD U
Post odds To win--Rupert 70 !, hreunn9 70 l.
Leather Stocking I, Maroon 10 l. King lne 10 l.
Fred b. 10 Drake 10 /, ProdIgal 10 70 l. Lackswanna
~ to l. Glendale Is 70 Bonnie Lad 10 10 l. fIsee-
Rupert TO s, Drake to l.
Fred b. was OF. Arcino second ana Drake third
Drake led until within yards Of the line when Rupert
c,n,e with a startling AMI nppcd him, winning by the
shortest OF noses length between second and third
SIXTH RACE-PURsE 5000. SELLING ONE NILE.
w. O. scullys b. T. Lotte Wall. by wanderer Mamie
S. 4 yrs, 1o4 (sl,75O) tBsrhes( 4
D. Gideon's b. T. Luminary. g. 90 Hayward, - 2
f. J. Baldwn's b. m. Malaria aged Jos (Armsrongl o
W Jenningss b. z. Glenmound I, 1o3 lChappeD o
s. W. Streets ch. m. Lucy H., 8, lo3 tEhkel U
r McCaulls b. h. Choctaw, aged, ia (Oarrlsonl
W. Dufus's ch T. Piaiar. 4, 1ol Wooa)
po., oas.. To v-n-ini,,e Wall 10 l. Tudor l.
Lucy H. to 1, Choctaw % Luminay 70 J. Mhaf, ,
Glenmound 10 b. l. Plaisir 20 10 J. Facr-L"tue
Wall ! 70 ., Lumnary y 70 b
I,otue Wall waited ruck until reaching the
straight and coming the 'front.' won easily by two
lengths Lumnary who got Oh in front and led nearly oil
the way beat Malaria length Winner bought in for
| Al so6 Choctaw brsks down Tudor DIDN'T know
whstssr u w or net he has been fsslsd 10 sftsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

orprp RAcE-cuAMp1oN STAKES. ALL AGES

eo5o EACH, s., 800 ADDED IL NIHI40'
U.run,s b. T. Firenzi, by Gleneig Florida
yrs az Dr. C. Kinsst n 1ls lMeLaushlln
DWyer pstabe,s ch O. santalcne 100 (Covngton)
Post odds: To wn-Firen1i to 2 Kingston 70 D.
San taene l2 10 J. -,
connemara did not start, but Santalene went the
,..o ana savei his stake FirenZ made play with
K,np.ton and won In a gaop by eight lengths
Mclaughlin pulling up when he saw that Kingston was
bonoles,ly beaten santalene was hundred yards or
limo Of the quarters: 27. o:52, is. l4S' 2oo L.
Q 30
FIFTH RACE-BEACON STAKES. wELTER HAN
DICAP 900 EACH seOo ADDED. SEVEN FUR
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

60 MN. Crox1sy gffmdeed and danced M
riously and threw himself against the bars OF
his cage as If be wanted to Kill me. It ever
a sirnian swore he did He ragged Tor fully
Eve minutes When he at Lass stood still a
few seconds walked over to the cage and
said: Crowley, don't you think you ought to
be a.hauaed Of yourself for spelling my days
work like thatr AS spoke pointed at the
picture and he broke out into his chimpanzee
swearing again.
"Then something IN my voice held has at
tention. and he listened to me quietly while
went on reproving him talked to hun
quietly but reproachfully, and he seemed al
most TO understand As went on be looked
at me. then at his portrait, and evidently re-
f,ected that he had done something wicked
He pondered for some minutes with his eye
brows drawn into q black knot. At last be
thrust out his great hairy arm through the
bars and looked up at me beseechingly, as Il
to ask me to shake bands. shook hands
with him, and be was so pleased ct this sign
Of forgiveness that he danced Jig as an evil
dence that there remained within not tho
slightest vestige Of i'll feeling. 1t was more
than sixteen months before l saw Crowley
again, but he recognized my face among a
throng of visitors, and, climbing up on his
cage bars, shouted and beckoned, and would
not stop until I came up and shook hands
with him. New York World
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02
4 Realistic Ccii-iors statue.

A few miles below Namur the road ran
close to the cliff, tho trees shut out every ray
Of sunlight, and Is I rode along there alone
in the deep shade glanced up against the
dark ledge, only few feet from the road
way, and there, hanging against the rough
rocks where i could almost touch it, was the
naked body Of man, covered from head to
foot with blood. The first view was a shock
of horror that ! shall not soon forget, but
when had dismouuted and walked hack to
the spot found that the bloody corpse was
the same figure / bad seen, on canvass and
in plaster, at Antwerp and Brussels, painted
by RUbens and carved by sculptors less Ia
nous, more than fifty times within the last
two DAYS. | bad seen Christ dead, dying
and reSurrected in almost every conceivable
shape but nowhere was he represented in
such CHASTITY form as he was there under the
shelving rocks by the roadside There was
small stone hut close by, but nothing else to
indicate that the place was frequented by
visitors George g. Thayer in New York
Wcrld
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02
ARTIST BEARD AND CROWLEY.
How the Anthropoid Ape Tried to Atone
for His Wicked Temper.

How the AnthrOpoio ape Irled 10 Atone
for His Wicked Temper.
The best known picture OF Mr.. Crowley,
the late chinpanzee, represents him sitting
In an arm chair with skulls and books
about him as he debates within himself the
possibilities OF the Darwinian theory and Of
neteuapsychosis It was painted IN 1885 by
Mr.. J. II. Beard, Of the National academy.
MY experience with Crowley" said Mr..
Beard to reporter. the other day, makes
me believe that be had q mental ability that
came very near to reason had rlnde many
sketches and studies Of him for several weeks,
and had thus formed quite friendship for
him. He knew me well, and used 70 shout q
greeting whenever entered his room On
the day Of Gen. Grants funeral, there being
but few visitors In the park, Superintsnd-
ent Conklin had Crowleys room closed at
10 O'Clock in the morning, so that / might
De rndisfurted and make portrait OF the
chinnanzee. Crowley was much interested
in rny work, and stretched cut his hands now
and then in vain effort to get at the easel
I managed TO catch him few times in the
pose you see In the picture and got il On the
canvas
II finished TIE sketch at 8 O'clock in tie
afternoon and stood il against the wall, face
outward. some eight feet from the bars Of
Crewley's cage When nv back was turned
Is was putting away the brushes be caught
sight Of the picture. and. thinking it was an
other chimpsn1ee, hew into rage and threw
a great handful Of wes sa wdust 50 skiItnIiy
that i. s,nirched the work from top to bot
tom / turned Just in time to sse the damage
done and too late TO prevent it ] shook my
uuauk,ick as Il to Bee. him snd SPOKE xharriy
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02
Remodellng Our School System.

expect to meet with much opposition
when declare my conviction that our pub
icschool system will sooner or later have to
be radically remodeled- It is an academic
system-a university curriculum on re-
stricted scale-similar in kind, differing only
in degree. The culture which it imparts is
academic, and has but small reference to
the life which tho great majority Of the
pupils viii have to lead. It kindles an am
hilton in them which, in nine cases out OF
ten, is destined to be disappointed, and en-
genders, as a consequence, discomfort and
disaffection toward the state which fails to
satisfy the expectations it has aided in arous-
ing.-Professor H H. Boyesen in The Forum
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02
Methods of an English Teacher.

In RAISING on to speak OF other aspectso1
Mr.. Thring's work at Uppingharn, and OF his
efforts to realize in actual working facts
sound theories in education, it would perhaps
be we'll to remind the American reader that
the accepted function of the English public
school is as much to mold character as to
train intellect Our ordinary day schools
cannot hope to do this in a like degree In
the few hours during which the teacher has
charge Of his pupils he strives to engage their
attention. train their faculties, and, if pos
sible, reach to some extent the heart as well
as the head Then they go back to an infin-
| ite variety Of homes to spend far the greater
part Of their time. and the character OF the
| home ordinarily is the prime influence in
| determining the character Of the child.
Strong personality in teacher, or excep-
| tional circumstances, may indefinitely in
| tensify the influence Of the day school on
| character. but as rule it must be compare
| lively superficial.
| 1t is otherwise with the English public
school Here boy has to pass much the
greater part Of his time turing the most i'm
| questionable years Of his life. His school
| masters, schoolfellows and school surround
| ings are the prime forces in molding his
character He is member of small repub-
| lie, with laws, customs, institutions, a1nbi-
tons Of its own, and where the individual
| life and the general life react upon each
other with singular intensity TO the school
come boys from every kind Of home; all are
! to be trained, and the failures should be es
| few as possible. The responsibility thrown
upon the master Is enormous; but, on the
other hand, his work is infinitely dignifed by
the opportunity which it furnishes for su-
preme influence on character. The head
mastership Of q school of this type, drawing
some hundreds of boys from the better classes
of society, furnishes a sufficient field for the
very highest ability, and may enable man
to exercise, in the course Of a generation, a
perceptible influence on national character. -
George r. Parkin in The Century.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02
Rare Old Delft China.

s correspondent who recently spent few
DAYS ON the Dutch island OF Marken. in the
zuyder Zee, writes that in many OF the hum
be houses occupied by the fishermen Of tho
island he saw carved furniture that would
turn an American collector green with envy,
while in every house the rare old Delft china
was ranged in double and triple rows about
the valiA-Chicago Herald
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02
PERSONS WHO ARE SENSITIVE.

People are not equally sensitive to these
poisons. Some persons are so sensitive that
fish seemingly fresh will cause them incon-
venience. Others are likely to suffer from a
peculiar eruption of the skin after eating
crabs or Holsters. In the maize porridge,
which is called ''polenta,n and which is the
chief food of certain class of Italian work
men, there is formed by putrefaction in hot
weather a poison which causes ''pellagra,"
an eruption of the skin resembling erysipelas,
which grows worse in time and finally causes
death.
In every day life the ptomaines give evil
dence OF their presence The frequent in
Examinations Of the fingers Of persons engaged
in washing dishes are due to this cause. The
best remedies for the evil is washing with
soap, which acts as rlild disinfectant.
All food, whether vegetable or animal,
must be regarded with suspicion as soon as
the frs: signs of decomposition become
noticeable. Especially should great ca'e be
taken in times of epideInics. The poisons Of
putrefaction are odorless compounds, and it
must not always be inferred that they do not
exist before the odor Of putrefaction is per-
ceived. These poisons are not destroyed by
boiling.
-Four hundred cases OF sickness in Suabia
have been traced to sausage poisoning from
1913 to 1853 The plague like epidemic that
occurred in the Volga district some time ago
was traced to the diet of the people in thcse
regions, which consisted almost exclusively
Of fish
Ptonaines ara divided into two classes
those containing oxygen and those which do
not contain this eleraent.-Medical Classics.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02
nsSNNillx~
Daily gayle
MEMENTO MORl.

Tho change. the mighty mysuo change, rasy
como
On any smiling summer morn for Youth;
We from our very cradle learn the truth
That the next step may silk into the tomb.
But when the pulses flag, the hair grows gray,
The may" Is altered TO the potent ''must,'
However ung@ingiy we hope and trust,
Each hour drags closer to che last cread day.
Ebs fair old world may show as fair q face,
Tho hand Of love clasp warmly yet on OUTS,
But yet we know the canker IN the flowers,
The shadow creeping slowly to our place.
wisest to press It home on heart and eye,
Remember wel-Youth may, but Age must die.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02
Utah,s Stratum Of Water.

1t has been discovered that . large portion
of Utah is underlaid with stratum of water,
which may be reached By boring wells from
100 TO 30 feet. The wells flow 50 literally
that enc OF them viii water five TO six acres
thoroughly. The desert is literally made 10
blossom as the ros-"-Boston Budget
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

The WICHITA EAGLE
Printers. Binders. Publishers,
Stationers and
Blank Book Mfrs
County Officers Books
and Blanks
City Officers Books
and Blanks
District Court Books
District Court
Probate Court Books
and Blanks
Township Trustees Records
and Blanks
Township Treasures Records
and Township Officers Guides
Township Clerks Records
and Warrant Books
Justice Peace Dockets
Civil and Criminal combined
Justice Peace Blanks
Constable Guides
and Blanks
Road Overseers Account Books
Receipt Books and Blanks
School District Records
and Blanks
Blank Books Of all
Kinds Made to order
Building & Loan Association
Books and Blanks
Bank Books and
Bank Work a Specially
Books furnished for
Water Companies
Coal and Mining Cos, Stock Cos
Corporations, Etc
Shorthand Writers
Note Books
Notaries Records
Seal and Blanks
Loan Agent Books
and Blanks
Real Estate Agents
Books and Blanks
Deeds, Mortgages, Contracts.
Abstracts, and
All Kinds Of
Blanks in Stock
Pocket Real Estate Books
for Farm and City Property,
Pocket DOcketS
for Attorneys
Loan Registers
Hotel Registers
Rent Registers and Contract
Books for Real Estate
and Rental Agencies
Scale Books
Assorted Sizes
Receipt and
Cemetery Association
Books and Blanks
| Magazine Binding
Law Binding
Music Binding
Book Binding
Binding OF
all kinds
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02
A Poetic Little One.

A little one happened to SEQ morning
glory open late in the afternoon, when an is
fellows had gone TO sleep After looking Is
it thousktfuIly for soale time she said: Il
fink, papa, it must DO dreaming. Youths
Ccmpanion-
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02
Cor. I'd and 5th ayes. Wichita

Manufacturer Of Steamengines,
Boilers, Pumps and all kinds OF
mill gearing. Architectural iron
a speciality. Iron and brass cast
inrs made TO order. Estimates
made on all class OF work and
orders promptly attended TO.
90 ". q FONDA. SUpr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, October gf.-Coti0n quiet and
steady. Flour firm. Wheat stronger; No. 2,
red. Sl.06afi.H. Corn stronger; No. 2mix~i.
464c. oats nrn: No 2 mixed, &Ac PORK
nominal At {ii.1G iart dull aud lover at t1.p1
Bnik aud bacon dun ana unchanged.
Whisky nrm At f.lA. Hogs quiet aud castor;
common ami light. sf2aaSASoi packing and
hutchnrsi. a. lanAAn