davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14

James Pye, of 924 First avenue north.
Friday afternoon, to friends OF Rev. and
Mrs. w. w. Satterlee, was very largely
attended during the afternoon and eve
ming. Mr.. Satterlee returned from the
south on Tuesday, after his first year as
professor at Grant memorial at Athens.
Tenu., where he met with great sue
cess.
The monthly entertainment for bust
ness women given by the Woman'S EX-
change in their hall "Wednesday even
ing was social occasion probably en-
joyed as much by the participants as
any party of the week. The ladies al
ways manage to have good time, gui-
tar and mandolin music this time added
variety to the reception.
Miss Bessie Nichols entertained about
thirty young couple Wednesday even
ing, in honor of DR.. and Mrs. Harvle
Strong, of Beatrice, Neb., who are on
their wedding tour. and arrived in Min
neapoliS Wednesday,. Cards, social
chat, music, and, later in the evening,
refreshments, were the evenings feat
ureS.
Miss Lulu Rogers, of Pleasant ave-
nue., gave farewell party Tuesday
evening to thirty or forty of her young
friends. Music, dancing and singing
were enjoyed till late hour, and then an
excellent supper was served. Miss Roy
erS leaves Tuesday for New \ DIRK, where
she VIII study music.
Mrs. NIollie Nest!ewaite gave din
ner party in honor of her sister, Mrs.
M. Ii. Hurd, of st. Louis. on Tuesday
afternoon. Refreshments at O'Clock,
and an elaborate dinner at 1880 were
regally spread. Dancing to the music
Of the Italian harpistS was much en-
joyed.
The ladies of the Twenty-fourth
AveDue NJ. Z. church on last Monday
and Tuesday evenings gave very
origional and pleasing entertainment.
The six days of the week were repre-
Sented at different parts of the room i'll
most unique style.
Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Plant entertained
their friends at tea Wednesday. in
honor Of Mrs. Halstead hurry, Mrs.
Plants sister, who is visiting here from
Cincinnati. Miss Carrie Fulton, OF
Chicago, gave several charming vocal
selections.
A birthday party for Miss Hattie
Snyder was a happy occasion among
the little people last week. Miss Annie
Snyder directed the games and made
the party wonderful success.
An entertainment under the auspices
of the Y. P. S. c. E., of the Westmin-
ster church. was given in the lecture
room Wednesday evening, for the bene
fit of the Albert Lea college.
The Stevens Library association had
basket social at Labor Temple last
Thursday evening, and pleasant and
profitable evening they made of it.
Plymouth Lodge No. 80. O. A. U. W.
gave their annual dramatic and musical
entertainment Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14
SILK GOODS 4!
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FOR EASTER WEEKf
BLACK,

IN
GROS GRAIN, 20, 21 and % inches
wide; fine soft finish; warranted
to give satisfaction; 81, Sl.15 and
S1.35 quality; Easter week prices,
75c, 85c and 81.
FAILLE FRANCHISE, 20 and 81
inches wide; special good quail
ties at 81 and SIPS per yard: East
er week price,75 and 81 per yard.
SATIN RHADAMES, 20 and q
inches wide: elegant soft finished
goods; have been sold at 81 and
Sips per yard; Easter week
price, 75c and 81 per yard.
EGYPTIAN ARMURES, 20. Fl and
y inches wide, in 10 different pat
terms, all new this season: worth
SIPS, $1.35 and S1.50 per yard:
Easter week price, 81, Sf.1215 and
S1.25 per yard.
ROYAL ALMAS. 90 and % inches
wide, entirely new weave: hand
some goods; worth S1.50 and So
per yard; Easter week price, SIPS
and $3.50 per yard.
PEAU DE SOLE, Fl and 22 inches
wide; elegant finish goods; very
desirable; warranted to wear:
SL.75 and $3.50 quality; Easter
week price, S1.50 and So per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14
THE ALDEaMANIC ALBUM.

1t may seem wrong, but the most distin.
guished-foOking member of the council is
named Smith. His first name, in place OF
being John, is Vernon. which is much more
patrician than one would expect. He is a
tall gentleman Of rotund proportions, and
wears heavy chin whiskers and soft Stetson
hat. His clothes fit him and are built of
aristocratic blue-black material that acc0rds
we'll with his general air of elegance. He is
evidently man CT dollars, and quite as
surely of sense.
Aid. Smith has just returned from the
fiame-swept regions of Dakota, and thinks
that if the Heunepin delegation could have
been with him and seen what he saw they
would not have refused to place The city in a
position TO aid the sufferers who have lost
all they had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14
CoLoRED.

SUMMER SILKS, 90 inches wide. in
splendid dark shades, Surah Silk
goods, stripes only. 85c quality;
Easter week price, soc per yard.
CHINA SILKS and Pongee Goods,
100 patterns to select from, q to
"a inches wide, Doc and 81 goods;
Faster week price, 65c to 85c per
yard.
sURAH SILKS. % inches wide, in
30 new and desirable shades, all
the latest tints, 75c goods; Easter
week price, 59c per yard.
FAlLLE FRANCHISE, in all the
new coIors, II inches wide, ST.
goods: Easter week price, zoe per
yard.
SATIN RHADAMES, % pieces. street
and evening shades in Silk Goods.
S1.25 quality; Easter week price.
zoe per yard.
MORE ANTIQUE Silk, all the new
shades, "a inches wide: just the
thing for trimming; S1.25 and
S1.65 goods; Easter week price.
zoe and 81 per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14
WASH GOODS +!
Complete With All the New and Desirable Fabrics Made.

SATEENS-100 pieces dress styles i'm
dark cOlorS, cambria finish; good
styles: 10c goods.
Easter Week Price Sc per yard.
SATEENS- pieces in neat effects;
dark cOlorS; new patterns; regular
1219c goods.
Easter Week Price 10c per yard.
SATEENS- pieces, all the new
coiors; elegant patterns; 15c and zoe
goods.
Easter Week Price 1870 per yard.
SATEENS-Best American goods in
patterns same as French goods, and
sold by competitors at 25c and soc.
Easter Week Price zoe per yard.
SATEENS-1,2 200 pieces best French
goods in plain and fancies; all the
coloringS; handsome STYLES.
Easter Week Prices 25c, Sic and 35c per
yard.
GINGHAMS-1, 800 pieces. comprising
all kinds, plain ChambrieS and fancles
of all manufactures.
Easter Week Prices &c to CSC per yard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14

CHALLIES-10O pieces good quality
Challies, splendid pattern; sold
everywhere for 10c.
Easter Week Price &c per yard.
CHALLIES-20O pieces handsome de-
signs and entirely new; all colorS;
should be sold at 1215c per yard.
Easter Week Price &c per yard.
CHALLIES-So0 pieces fine quality;
best American goods; new and nobby
styles; 25c quality.
Easter Week Price 100 per yard.
CHALLIES-100 pieces best French,
all wool; good light and dark colors;
Csc quality.
Easter Week Price SOC per yard.
SEERSUCKERS-2oO pieces crinkle
goods in plain colors and fancy
stripes: wide: good 15c quality.
Easter Week Price &c per yard.
ORGANDIES-Best American Goods
in solid colors and fancy check: all
colors.
Easter Week Price 121lc per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14
LAST WEEK's HAPPENINGS.

The New York association had very
pleasant time at their monthly meeting
held i'll Curtiss hail Wednesday even
ing. A very entertaining musical pro-
gramme, in which the singing of Miss
Iippe and the violin solos of Miss Bragg
are to be particularly commended. was
first enjoyed. This programme, how
ever, was finished early in the
evening, and dance of twelve num-
bcrS furnished pleasure for the remain
der of the evening. These monthly
meetings of representative of ones
native state are delightful occasions,
and the New Workers find fully as much
enjoyment in them as people from any
other state.
On Monday night about 200 of the
minneapolis Michiganders gathered at
.Curtiss hall for an evening of social en-
Joyment. 1t was thoroughly informal
affair and for that reason all the more
enjoyable. Dancers filled the main
portions of the hall. and tables, at which
were grouped the players or cards, were
in the aicoves. Refreshments were
served in daintiest style by the ladies.
ahe evening was one of rare enjoy
alent.
An informal reception given by Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14
TWICE TOLD TALES.

Yesterday afternoon as Chief Bracket was
sitting in his private Office at the city nail
wondering ''What neXt?'' an attenuated in
divi dual with long hair, came into the out
side Office walking with a sleuth-like tread,
his face blanched with fear and his voice
trembling with suppressed emotions. He
turned and looked up and down the corridor
to see if he was being Swallowed and then
leaning over the rail and asked for the chief
of police, and Clerk George showed him into
the chiefs office and departed. When he had
gone the mysterious visitor strobe stealthily
across the floor, closed the door, and, return
ing, laid his trembling hand on Supt. Brack-
ett's shoulder and gasped, Dynamite
''What:''
DYNAMITE"
Mo-
Yes
Mr.. Bracket then babe the stranger to be
seated, and after trying the door into the
telephone office he returned, drew Il chair
close to that of his listener. and in a low,
passionate whisper with occasional chances
over his shoulder he detailed avid, unframed
anarchist plot in two acts, stating
that some of the striking street car
men had tons OF fearful explosives
store in an out Of the way place, and were
pledged to use it in either defensive or
aggressive warfare against The police il the
latter should Interfere with their plans in any
way "A second HaymarEet," said he,
would be the result if The police come into
But / have traced The plot TO its origin.
and il massacre is attempted / can lay my
hands on the perpetrators of the awful
crime
He wanted 1900 or 1000 detectivesHsent
out with him Immediately to discover the
bombs and arrest the plotters. but Mr..
Bracket was too busy just then and con-
tented himself with taking the genteman's
name and address and promising to have the
matter Investigated.
And then old Sleuth' departed. reading
the very mind of every one he net asst he
expected to be aSsassinated before reaching
Washington avenue for having revealed the
plot
There was quite an important real estate
sale the other day, and the reporter on ii
great morning paper who keeps tab on trans
fers of realty heard of it. For some reason,'
however. the parties interested i'll the deal
refused to reveal their identity, probably be-
erty. The purchaser happened to- be
one OF the proprietors of the great
daily paper aforesaid, and after ne
had put his signature to contract, the con
SHERATON named i'll which was the very
neat sum of $50, 900, he carelessly asked the
reporter Why didn't you get the particulars
of that real estate sale:" The man of many
deeds thought it would not do to admit for
moment that there was anything on earth he
didn't know, so he answered impress
sively: Il have learned the full particu
lars, but unfortunately [ promised not TO
divulge them. Did you learn who
the parties to the deal were:n Yes, sir y
Who were thew" asked the proprietor of
excuse me, but promised I would not tell
where [ obtained my Information" unUlush
ingly replied the reporter unconscious that
he was talking to one of the purchasers. He
yet remains Il great man in his own eStima-
ton, but just where he stands with the pro
pfietOr is uncertain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14
DRESS GOODS!
LARGEST STOCK.
BEST ASSORTMENT,
LOWEST PRICES.
BLACK.

cASHMERES---42 inches wide, in eie-
CART finished all wool French goods, Jet
and blue blacks. 69c and S5c quality.
Easter week prices, 47c and Csc per yd.
HEA3fETTaS---42 inches vide, french
aH-wooj silk finished goods in two quail
ties, very fine $500 and Sf.25 quaH-
ties. Easter week price, 75c and &c
per yd
SURAHS---40 and ~ m-hes wide.
French aH-woof cloths, medium weight,
nicely finished, Csc and 75c qualities.
Easter week price, 44c and SIC per yd,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wide black
Brifia0tinas in fine qualify and very de-
sirabie, good 75c quality. Faster week
price, SIC per yd.
M0HAiRS---54 inches " de-, handsome
Ulster ana good weight, will not crock.
S7.25 quality. Easter week price, Soc
per yd.
FANciES---Eiegant Inc of black and
white second mourning goods, ~ to So
inches vide, new and stylish designs.
Easter week price, Soc to S165 per yd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14

liar method of licensing those engaged
in this useful but ilEregulated occupa-
ton will receive your favorable con-
Sidcration
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14
| M |Il|ii1 !! !!

BLEACHED DAMASk--- All-Linen
BIeached Table Damask; regular
22c goods:
Easter week price, 14c per yard.
DOUBLE DAMASk---66-ineh, extra
wide Satill-F inished Damask. eIe-
giant goods; 75c quality;
Easter week price. 49c per yard.
TURKEY RED---18 pieces Turkey
Red Damask, good width; 25c
quality;
Easter week price. 18e per yard.
TOWELING--44 pieces BIeached All
Linen Toweling; regular sc goods;
Easter week price. sc per yard.
T0WELS---50 dozen Turkish Bath
Towels, large size, Ice quality:
Easter week price, Zoe each.
NAPKINS - 100 dozen Fringed
Linen Napkins. regular sc goods;
Easter week price, l Lee each.
TABLE CLOTHS---Fringed All
Linen Heavy Table Cloths, three
yards long, S1.75 goods:
Easter week price, S1.19 each.
BEDSPREADS - $50 Marseilles,
very fine. elegant designs, 81
quality;
Easter week price, 1926 each.
R0BES---Buggy Robes, new lot,
nicely embroidered, special good
thing, worth S1.73;
Easter week price, 95c each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14
Married a MfnneapoIitan.

Special to the Globe
RED Wing. April 13.--The marriage o.
Miss Jennie Carlson, of this city. to Otto
Newstfom. of Minneapolis, took place this
evening at the residence of the bride. on
Fourth street. Rev Newstrom. of Mlnneapo-
lis, brother of the groom, officiating. An in
formal reception followed the marriage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14

MILLINERY!
SPRAYS---Wild Rose Spray. con-
slstlng OF Rose Foliage and Grass.
Easter week price 25c.
GLOVER SPRAY---Large and full.
i'll all the new and bright shades.
Easter week price 45c.
ROSE MONTURE--Composed of
eight large full-blown roses, with
foliage. Easter week price 35c.
M0NTCRES--Fine quality. twelve
large oX-eyed daisies, with leave
Easter week price 35c.
ELDER FLOWER MONTURES---
In white and c0iors. with leaves
and grass.
Easter week price 81.
ROSE SPRAYS---Long and fine full
blown roses and buds.
Easter week price 58c.
TRIMMED HATS---Stylish round
Hats with Monture and Lace
trimming; 81 goods.
Easter week price S2.5O each.
STRAW HATS---Au our nobby
Hats, best soc and 75c goods.
Easter week price 39c each.
TRIMMED SAILORS---Misses' large
sized trimmed Sailors, mixed
bands, soc goods.
Easter week price Soc each.
CHILDREN'S HATS---In four col
ors, new goods, Sic quality.
Easter week price 18c each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14
MAIL ORDERS

From Non-Residents have al
ways our best attention. Re-
quests for Samples Promptly
Attended To.
Order your goods now while
stocks are complete.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14
Changed Their Names.

GA number of people yesterday went
into the court house bearing one name
and came cut with another. and it was
not through marriage or marriage IL
censes, either, but through their anti
dote-divorce.
Minnie c. Rainey petitioned Judge
Young that her name be changed to
Winthrop. She was divorced from her
husband. Thomas G. Rainey, last May
because of his drunken habits. Judge
Young decided that she need not carry
his name any longer.
The divorced wife and the children Of
one Maschke, by name, were decreed to
change their name to Most by Judge
Rea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14
The saennertcst Neitung.

The initial number of the Saengerfest
Zeitung, a puLlicat ton. which will be
issued regularly each week until the
close of the great musical festival in
June, was issued yesterday. 1t is q
handsome siSteen-page publication.
with an engraved title page, contain
ing much interesting reading matter.
The leading feature of this number is a
history OF the Harmonic society. 1t
also contains number of articles reiat-
ing TO the coming festival, all printed in
German. Hereafter. however, the read
ing matter will be printed in both En-
gliSh and German. The names of the
different societies are given, together
with full list of the committees in
charge. Following are the societies,
number of members and locations as
given.
Liederkranz, IS; Anemannid Maenner-
Choir. Is; Freie Gcmeindi, "a; Liedertofei,
40; Deutscer Macnneroerein. 20: Harmonic;
q; Bardeh Meannerchor, 10; Eichenkraaz,
40 all on Milwaukee; IiedelkranH, N:
diN, "a, OF WATERFOWL, Wis; Concor-
dia. l.; GAINESVILLE, Wis; Concordia.
SheboNgan. Wis; Orpheus. 40; Teutonic
Maenuerchor, 20: Sennefelder, Tilderkranz,
30 Chicago, III. Lake View Macunerchof,
40 Lake New; Germanla, I6, Freeport;
Germania, Is. Rockford; Drinden Maeuuer-
Choir, II, Rock Island; ConGoTdia. t6. Etyin;
Maennerchor, II, Daveanort, To-; Macnner
chor, II. Winona, Mimi: Saengerbund, %,
Dubuque, To-; GesaOgssection Germania
Turnyerein, 20. st. PaHl,
This gives total of GGS voices, and,
i'll addition, it is expected that the Ger
mania, Fidetia and Junger mannerchor,
of Chicago. the Musil1eerin. Of MIL
waukee, and all the Minnesota societies
will assist. The publication also con-
tains a sketch advertising minneapolis
as the Queen city of the Northwest.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05
PIuTE MEDICINE MEN.
Tho Treatment to which THY Subject
Their Credulous Patients

rhe Treatment to which THY Subject
Their Credulous Patients
The following description Of how patients
are treated by Piute medicine men IS from
the Esmeralda Neps:
The patient was q half-grown papoose.
When the visitor entered the wickiup the
patient was lying OF arabbitskin robe. The
medicine man was bneelag near the
pspoose, and between him and the patient
large arrow was stuck in the ground. The
medicine man had four assistants sitting in
q seni-circle on MS right The medicine
man kept I'D continuous dismal howiing
in which his quartet OF assistants joined ~
intervals
After chantin 2. the medicine man arose 20
his feet and walked around . small FIRE In
the center of the Enclosure seven tines,
chanting and beating tine with a bunch Of
"deer nails" tied with string TO the end Of
q round stick and which Is used as charm
70 keep evil spirits away. WIN Wild yel
he again dropped TO his knees, barred the
papoose's stomach and manipulated |, for
about FIRE minutes During Tat process lis
four assistants gep. up . continuous howl
ing The medicine raan again arose 70 lis
feer. walked around the fire, while noise
was heard II his throat IS II IN TIE act Of
es-gfsng. The above process IL continued
until the patient either RECEIVERS or .croaks-"
For every cure effected the r-ecaczne rzaa
receives three dollars II three consecutive
patients dAe under Us treatment DC . roasted
% death
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05
Chicago Grain ana Produce.

CHICAGO, March 4.-Trading in wheat
was spasmodic with lair aggregate bust
ness Feeling was somewhat unsettled
and averaged better than Saturdays clos
ing. The opening was IA trifle stronger
and 1sGl]{c higher, but quickly weakened
and sold off &c under quite free offerings
But good buying started in at this decline,
which Influenced a more general demand
and the feeling became stronger with
prices, after numerous fluctuations, adj
Vancing nc, then declined 17fc, again adj
vanced 114c and closed 1c higher than
Saturday.
Trading in corn was largely local. 1t
closed fully &c higher than Saturday.
Cats Were more active and stronger
with the close 1StG14c over Saturdays.
Hog products We're stronger. Pork adj
vanced 2593Oc, lard 1O@121zc, short ribs
91I@l0c
The leading futures ranged;
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05
AN ENGINEERS NERVE.
veter ans Sometimes Show the Wear sd
Tear of RaiiroAdlnK.

"One Of tho most trying moments OF q
run, - sad an old railroad cngiBee< 70 view
York Sun reporter toe other day, IS
when we pull into big railroad cesatsr. hse
Jersey City, At night There il. of course,
a perfect labyrinth Of tracks and switches,
the lights are innunera1le and confusing,
and. az a certain rate Of spesd must be pre-
served, about al We &C DO - 20 20 IL bind
OF course, we keep c.ose lookout forward.
AID have the train under fall control bet d.
is due more TO the ,acisncy q tie switch
board than 70 oar ability 20 avert t1era tass
accidents are DC; more frequent"
The writer vss aboard al express train
on the New York, Pennsylvania Ono
road not long ago. pulling Into sAIsnaDcA
We were spinning along - q good rate,
when gradually The tTssa slowed Up, unt1
the decrease Of spsed vas very perosp.s,s-
A brakeman sat GEAR, ssd 70 hi-a !; was 70
marked that thsrc seerasd 70 be "a heavy
grade aio1 2 here"
"oh. 10, be rs2iied. g.znctng cayeSesssJ
ont Of re window, " tass re god es0Tgn
track; tie en gioeer Ess 80. ozse CT IA nssT-
CHS Eta CT
When surprise was expressed .; tsis b
continued: He u cos o. TIE o-csst Dso %
TIE road. AID .. hAS -sSrs i.An once proved
ger. For the las, ait months, tSosSa- b
las been 90 ne~voas Re IA k&rdi e 70 rss
train We are always ate DSs ca "a r.n.
be sscvs down o, good TRACKS ne iz1sN
Jerks Up the tran ~ TIE slsassss e9fFs.
ard IL In JUS, TIE oc=c5.soa CT E.afs All
nerve 20 brsay sco1t TIE ssry cis><,rs ne
fears Hen kaSs - hy ca sea rs
coznon euczEa ihlsg- / spo~e IA ia
s.-zt. q yezrs 81 Irregular kOsxs az9 Goa
s.sa; 81 xse:y whoa On ssiy
The writer ief, he fr~s= =; s.s-zzszcA, and
waking ,ornxrd .1ok : s1c< ~ .Ae rzsza .; t,e
Lever. De was TAI sa1 spare. VITA t-ca-
graz locx. aac c.iz vtsk-rs, ia fsos w.s
ra.aer p@ss- A re srz.i 70 Start v>s
givea L. ys-sed ne iaso;ile, AID, s.rzlE4a<
Ia era shes1 vaiss rs face toox O. = ss;.
a xso.s sxp-essscs, s,oe6 Izossoaless, AL
was .Ezs sc-ze away GA Ct sssszi. plesaro
q ia Eartyr - tcssSass vss b "a ps>ar
q. e=SeDSA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05
81. Louis Produce.
ST. LOUIS. March 1.

FLOUR Quiet; unchanged.
WHF Ar-Nesk and declining early, hut reacted
laser, Nay closing a above SATURDAY, and May the
the same. No red. cash. 9iSsc; May closed g6esc
June iSlsc, bid; July S5Asc.
CORN-Dull but nrm. No mixed cash, sac
March closed 2S4c bid: May, SOS asked. june SSsc
bid.
OATS Firner. No . cash. sc: May, 2'5.&255sc.
RNE--\u. .. -4G4IiSc-
BARLEY Nothing done
HAI-Stropg; timothy, SDroSl2 20.
FLAX SEED Salahie Al u ~.
LEAD-DuIl and dragging; soft - AZ chemical
hard - s.. common 8 =
BUTTER-F Firm: Creamery. 2iG25c; dairy 0$
&c
EGGS-Ilower guaranteed. lie,
wHISkN-Steadt; S10S.
pRONISIONS-tlrmer. but quiet.
pORk-Sll -
LARD-Prine steam. nominal So Is.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05
Kansas City Live Stock.

The Live Stock Indicator reports:
CATTLE-Receipts l.SCQ. shipments none Supply
fight and market firm and actlVe- COWS firm 70 So
luc higher Coca choice corn led : - ~ ~ com
mon 70 medium. 80 1913 or sJocSers and feeders,
s eklS ~ cows 81 25S2 %
HOGS-RecepJs. see shipments. Io. Market
strong and active. and 81 higher. Good 10 choice.
81 S,je a. 42le: common TO medium, s. -o&i ~
SHEEP-keceIpts. Lice shipments, none Market
strong and active. Good 10 choice muttcnS, 81 y
Ga 6Js common to medium. & 5O.JS %.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05

The Frisco line are ROW running IN their
morning and night trains free reclining
palace chair cars and Pullman palace
sieeuiut- cars from Wichita 10 st. Louis,
without change The Frisco is the only
line running two solid trains between
these points without change OF any class
Morning train now leaves Wichita at 1910
a. NJ. and evening train at lCsoo p m '"
D. Murdoch, passenger and ticket agent
Up North Main street UnioLS depot ana
Douglas avenue station s'-G