davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-23

Special fast traius Will be run by the
great Rock Island route. leaving Kansas
city at O'Clock saturday evening Au-
gust -, TO accommodate the Grand Army
of the Republic their families aud friends
who wish TO attend the annual &. r. X
eucaupm.nt 70 be- held al Milwaukee.
August ~ 10 II. inclusive. Train leaving
u ich.ta AZ $50 a, M viii connect with
these trains and run through 70 Chicago
without change. Tickets VIII L. sold
a. very low rate for the round
trim and extension Of time will bs
given for the return passage until
September 20. II desired. Choice 81
routes VIII also be given between Chicago
and ii iwaukee for those holding tickets
over the great Rock Island route. TX
trI.,lve arrangements have be n made
with the iio0drich Steamship company.
aau they have placed 80 the disposal of
RIM. company the new steamer City 81
brcine, the finest bat on the northern
morning directly after the arrival 20 the
the privilege Of q dHy wight ride across
OF the great Rock Island are thus sure of
Getting accommodations Instead II having
20 take chance ou arriving at Chicago.
Can at the company Office. lOD East
Douglas avenue, corner - Main street. or
AZ passenger station, corner Doug a. and
Mead avenues, Tor particulars.
JH0 SEBASTIAN,
Gen7 Passenger and ] .csst A2ent
d77-I5t T. r. BOYD.
Asst Geal Passenger ard 1Icket Agent.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-23

-. Louis, No, August -.
tL9GR-J nchanrtd
MS t.t't-E >ta-u,iut, prices ranging NOT
Ss sit- 'telt-sS u closing and trading n~ig-
hlti'aia No red cash. -4-tt August CLOSED ri
s.d. " ~
c, X N-i.ower Noe mixed cash. ga2s,. Augus-
- o!G september y S az asked, October -
ssktd. December closed n si-
"a Lower. duu. Nc. > cash. lSi.c MAY err Z
October u bid - '-'
kNk-NC 2 offered nj Sc
TO S0elS 10 -0--s
1lAN-Eairiy active stasac
flax SEED-Elrln: 81 ~
a., =. D-Cuet feeling easy. Common s. u chem
Isi ~ iAk Quiet, Creamery. l6SEc, dairy
EGGS-Flrrner AT 12i-aIsc
Ts1s MEAi.-Still declining. 81 iS5l s..
PkgflSloNS-QuIet
PoRk-sl9 u
lARD-S5 81
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-23
Wichita PRODUCE Market.

Furnished by Oberne, Hosick & Co.
WICHITA, August p.
HIDES-Green. - 409S 90 green salt. s. 0OeB5 oE
dry sailed. 49lOc green pells 4O@'0c; dry pelts,
&c nc.
TALLOW-No prime. 45lc: No 2, SIC.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York None

NEW YORK. August %
Money on call easy At 2G6 per cent. Last loans
al , closed offered :.
Prime mercantile paper, 454fat.
Sterling exchange quiet, steady at "a 50 Tor Sixty
day bills. and IL oa14 for demand,
Stocks were considerably more active buJ Ccctu-
eddy weak
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-23

wichita Grain Market.

Furnished by J. W. Hdwn d Co., grain and COM
mission merchants.
WICHITA, August -
WHEAT-No 2 soft, 55Cg6)c; No2 hard, j0G5jc.
CORN-No white Pc No mixed, PC.
OATS-No white lG&l7c; mixed, l5GlOc-
RYE-25c.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-23
La W Y z r S.

.zrs or ys1ess srz ~ a. -
PTaSNT ~ EET ess = STD , az - =
fzs1-z f4s<EFTaf tx - - - = -
ta1~s<e .ssg -. sas6 FAssfD 49, = 80
ssrss-Aa a -. F.fE.s - AZ asatf-t - -
I 81 : 49, Il 49, tcr sz.<sEtS9 1A~sa =
49, = sze - s4sss "a 49, &3rs - -
- zoassz-x&f 80 - -.rrr - - - 5sesss D
- s-znza &c 81 tse - ~
III s7-Tl5asETs KFfgt1 v atf.L
lsx-s a a. 90 81 ~ s>Hs s@~aSA1@ < 49, -
s>S5 r~s@sbE = g = - ~ ..-s. - .x.s
y.s~ e.srf : cap - is = - - - - =.
BASIS Of4~< ~ zsS srS%S-f
InE WICHITA EAGLE
vSlzTzA kAssAs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-23

It'll n GRAPHED ard Printed Lsttsr
1ttHlj Head, Note Hesd-, Envelopes,
ltIIf,i Business Cvd-. Wedding md
Party Invitations, Calling Cards
Luncheon Cards, Bonds Mortgages, Certifi-
Gates Of Stock. etc. a. .be Wichita EAGLE
pAacs Wichita. Kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-23
TnhoUGH yEsilnULE rKAIN.

or Pullman slice, cfs and Free Rocnaing Chair
cars the National FncampmcntG- A
H. Milwaukee. AUGUST 1881. 1879.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-23
che aahta Daily Eagle: griaau ornine august a. 1888
Kansas City Live Stock.
The Live Stock Indicator reports:

The Live Stock Indicator reports:
CATTLE-Receipts 1869; shipments, $50.
Stagnant and steady native and Texas steers.
Cows weak and SC lower Good to choice corn fed
steers, - 0DG4 -; common to medium, 81 0043 20;
stockers and feeders, 81 CO.'S IL; cows Il 1892 To-
grassers, 81 Gta2 ~.
HOGS-Recepts, 274I; shipments 1923. Light
and mixed strong and &c higher, all others steady.
Good TO choice light, 81 2Dg4 o. heavy and mixed:
Is 70di To-
SHEEP-Receipts, 65s; shipments s9l Firm.
medium, 81 1903 80.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Ill, August 20
The Drovers Journal reports;
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900 shipments, 5000;
Market rlow and lie lower. Beeves, S45JCat ~
steers - s0S4 ~ stockers and feeders, 81 %
a3 G cows bulls and mixed, 81 UJ6l3 o.; Texas cat
tie 81 dos %; natives and half breeds, 50 OJG3 80
HOGS-Receipts, l200E sh pments, l.. o. Market
SLOW 30 lOc lower. Mixed So 5Jati 10: heavy, 81 40
al Is; light. s. 30qA -; skips, 50 40d 81
SHEEP-ReceiDts- g.DJC; shipments. 200 Market
log l5c lower Natives 50 40e4 tt western - 5S@
"a IL Texans, 81 OJGi 10: lambs, lower. Il J1S4 ~
ST. Loais Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. August %.
CATTLE-Recefpts $780, shipments, 1900 slow.
Fair choice native. 50 o1&i so stockers
and feeders. - l593 ~
HOG<-Receipts 2.iOo; shipments, 100. Easier.
Fair 20 choice heavy, a OJ94 25; packing grades.
SLEEP Receipts $50 shipments, LOO. Market
Steady. Fair 10 choice, 81 55si 90
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-23

This office is prepared 20 furnish all ths
blanks which are used IN connection with
proving up homestead. ia Oklahoma. We
use CoOpis blanks. which are thr only
blanks printed that have been approved by
the land commissioner at " AshingtOa.
I.ryff
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-23

Ere. reclining chair csrs are now running
Oh al trains on TIE G., X & = railway.
"koex IsIand HoatA." between " ehit@
Topeka kAEs&z CITY. 81 JosSgn. CAlcAy'
Ct LouLx ~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-23

IRE. reclining char cars are no- r1Ezias
On al trains CT TIE c. X % = rslIrAy
"Rock Island Route. between ichiiA>
Topeka. Ks2.as Gag. - JossDa. Caic~ZS
- IoaiA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-23
Under this head &C per line per day.

ITO IRA DF-For city property. nrst class $50
tyyo-scstet carriage, me large horse and bar
ness. A II. Wassaln- 4 S-f
NOR TRApE-wtoaita property eiear OF In
4 cumbrsnce 70 trade for cattle. Address q. l.
mberiin, knglusn. Ran. sizes
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-23

The Santa Fe route Will sell. on August
and 20, September 10 and -. and October
5, 1889, ronud-trip excursion tickets az
greatly reduced rates-,,bout one fare for
round trip from Wichita 10 all points in
Texas. Panhandle OF Texas, Colorado.
New Mexico, Utah. Wyoming, Idaho
and Montana Tickets are good for
thirty days from date OF sale. with stop
overs allowed at pleasure on return rip.
Parties desiring 10 make a thirty day
trip 10 any OF the western moaul ain re-
sorts, including Las Vegas Hot Springs,
Colorado Springs. Cascade Canon, Mani
tou, Green Mountain Falls, etc, can save
money by taking advantage of the low
rates on the Harvest Excursion dates For
ticket rates and other information. call on
". ID. Murdoch, agent ~, i. 4 8 +. K
l., or address
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-23

Plenty OF cheap money for farm and city
loans at the Knight Iuvestu en- company,
10 y. Market street. q 6S-u
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-23
tlkIalinr -

Three hours the quickest to - Louis
Missouri Pacific railway IA u
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-23

Pen. revisf47rs for sz5s - this cTce.
Orders ~ mail will recs!vs prompt attfn
ton Address Tie y ichItA kAsLE, " iefi-
"a X Al i(tA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-23

3 z 3 J. < S T 4 I z
a 81 L n 7 S.
~. earry eofaS3-ts fis- y 81 riszs 81 esos
sAs Kzrss ssseh - sr~ $50 ~ fsai K@@sss Asszts
eooss. "a = Ds~1s aSrtxsSss. ss.fssss. keossgt
ssa-5E-. Nss~ bssEs. 30 f~zas,srs- Eetssy 80
EsroTas azz Elzn<s CssfrLc1 Esoxs FscEsa E<~l
Tsssfs ESsss ga Fsyrs s-s ls1J sssS<rzy. 60 o.
1-rs - nA1 v-s.7s stt~z2sa -. Azer-s
zHE WICHITA EAGLA
WICHITA KAssAA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-23
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Wichita Live stock Market.
CATTLE

Furnished for the EAGLE by Eldridge d Camp
bell, live stock commission merchants.
WICHITA. AuguSt z
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-23

Receipts 81, shipments none. The market wa, wa
steady best grades of butchers STOCK 5eliu
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-23
STRAYED.
FOR TRADE.

GTKAYED- Sunday Might from ~ Washington
- ave. MARI. glass tye. Return "a nslfll
Der and receive reward dS5 ul.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-23
ROR RENT-ROOMS.

V,HOSE wanting property sold or rented list with
i Israel Bros. rs y. Market II. d.--i
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-23

al sales of stocks today, 222 Up shares.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-23

CTORAGs-Fer household gDods o. mcrchasdis
- boxed or loose. Jon have sEy go0Ss 70 stor
bring shen % tia W iehisA storage Co. Nc us IVES
Doug A. ave k-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
rOBGFD MISSOURI STlTE BOND.

Ct Louis. Feb IA remarkable forgery was
discovered here Yesterday in piece of State security
paper twenty five years old. lot OF bonds were
prcsentcd TO CITY Controller Campbell in the course OF
n financial transaction by J. 5. Arthur All the col
laierals passed inspection except one Missouri de-
fence bond of the issue Of 1854 for the sum OF S'oc
This was handed back TO the owner, the Controller
telling him that II recalled a bit of historic forgery.
The words " Jesse James. Governor OF Mlssourl na'
h.or written in the blank space left for the signature
90 tho Governor Otherwise every signature and
~, f,,tnro of the document genuine. Mr.
Sribur explained that he had bought the bonds yeas
aro Int had not examined them critically on receIvls
IL, n. be dld not doubt but what all were correct
Wc loses nearly 81 900. including the face OF tue oohu
and the Interest that should have accrued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
AGED PERSONS MALTREATED BY ROBBERS

Reading Penn. Feb. 10 tspeciaD.-John Haas age
seventy three and his wife, seventy occupy
a small farm near Bower Station. this county. Last
night four masked burglars broke into the house
bound the old couple and at the point Of revolvers
demanded that they tell where they kept their money
Henry Miller. age seventy, who IS employed on the
farm and who slept in an adjoining room. seized A
gun and went 10 the assistance Of Mr. and Mrs. Haas.
but was quickly ovcrpowcrcd and also bound. The
burglars searched the house, but all they could hnd
was - They went away, threatening TO burn the
house Mr. Haas and his companions we're found
Iy a ncighbor and released this morning. One hun
dIed horsemen started in pursuit OF the burglars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
p1ors 1y prsru nL,ELLED RY TROOps.

Pesth Feb 15.-The disorder occasioned by the
students who opposed to the Army bill was quelled
by the military last night, and at 10 O'CLOCK the troops
returned to their barracks. Fory-eight persons were
arrested Forty of them were subsequently released
In the Lower House Of the Hungarian Diet today
the President in a reference to yesterdays rotous
demonstrations said he hoped that the Nation which
had long since reached political maturity would avoid
inficting upon Parliament scenes that hitherto had
been unknown In the history Of Hungary
Herr Lukacs, a member of the Opposition, blamed
the police for their brutal treatment OF tho people
Yesterday and claimed that their action had e4ced
the public. - - .
During the whole sitting the widest uproar pre-
yailed Whenever the Premier or Government mem
her tried 10 speak his voice would be drowned with
sbouts az Assassins" we won't hear you,' 1isza
mast reign We want general election" etc One
Radical deIared amid the applause Of his colleagues
that the best thing the Premier could do was 10 hans
himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
IN TNVITATTON TO CANADIANS.

NrupERS OF TIE DOMINION PARLIAMENT
ASKED TO VISIT THE. UNITED STATES.
cbicago Feb. IA local paper says that the pro-
rosed cxcursion through the Middle, southern ana
r,stor, states for the purpose of enlghtenng Cana-
dian Ncmber, of Parliament as to the acthai colu
,iou and resources of this country Is 10 DC ia''
and not fancy. The matter has been much us
cusscd I'm the newspapers. Sir John Macuohaiu wac
iptcrroCatcd regarding it In Parliament last week.
h,t said that ne had heard nothing OF 1t officially
Nevertbeless the excursion has been planned ana all
,b, member, of the Canadian Parliament VIII be IN
yltcd II IS expected that about 4Oo 'ahauiahS WI"
accept the invitation and about half as many 0o"
atorss and COngpssmen Will be aSheu 'o uo 'ho
bonors as guides for the visitors. ABOUT Nay
nroposed the excursion will start The route OF 'ho
nronosed excursion will be through Buhalo' ClcVe
land pittsburr Chicago Kansas City, St Louis, TN
cinnau Louisville Nashville, Atlanta, Birmingham
Decatur Admission, Richmond Washington. ID. u
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Scranton, Harrisburg new
Yorl, Boston. Montreal and Ottawa At 'he idrsor
CITIES such as Chicago. Philadelphia BOSTON anu
>,r yorl, two days will be allowed but the stay
in the other places will be limited to day AT
r,nrcmrnts were made with the Pullman car COM
many Yesterday by s. J. Ritche, Of Akron, ohlO
,e,resontnr the parties Interested I'm the movement
Nr Richie IS a large property owner in Canada ana
* on intimate terms with the leading statesmen vi
thar country lie has been ono Of the foremost
I'm artating commercial reciprocity between the TWO
countries and his effort, directed more at lcVeling
the commercial barrier than the political one. lie
has received the promises of many leading Canadian
politicians of both parties that they Woud pc picased
r. take the trip. The expenses will be borne en-
troly By few gentlemen, unless Congress sees NJ 20
maRo an appropriation for the purpose Lster ~ ,o
season II is proposed 10 have the interstate ColI-
mcre commissioners visit Canada, calling at every
noint where railroad communication pctWceh tne
TWO countries exists, and the result OF ther iVesu-
CATION is expected 10 do great deal oWan SMOOTH
Ing matters between the two countries Sehalor
Cnlom will have charge of the latter eNpedltloh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
THE CABINET CRISIS IN FRANCE.
PRESIDENT CARNoT ASKS NJ. MELINE TO FORM


PRESIDENT CARNor ASKS NJ. MELINE TO FORM
NEW MINISTRY.
Paris Feb I3.-PIesldent Carn0t has decided to ask
NJ NeIIue 10 form a Cabinet, with NJ. Floquet as
President Of the Chamber
NJ Nelinc paid a voluntary visit to President Car
not late this evening and expressed his Willingness to
form Cabinet.
NJ Neline vas strongly aveIse to forming Cabinet.
lie pleaded i'll health and lack of authority a. reasons
{or declining the task He advises the formation of
a composite Cabinet including MN. Floquet Clemen-
ccan Rouvier, Lockroy. Flourcns and Waldeck-
Rousseau.
The Deputies of the Radical Left are trying to pro
cure the return OF NJ. Floquet TO Office. The Temps
recommends the formation of Cabinet which shall
be entrusted only with measures for the development
Of industries and the protection of public order.
The Bourse to-day opened steady and closed strong
on rumor that VI. Leon say would become Minister
OF Finance
The Radical papers assert that after NJ FloquetS
overthrow by the Opportunists no Republican concen
tration IS possible. The Conservative and Boulangist
organs claim that a dissolution Of the Chamber Of
Deputies is now more than ever necessary. The
Chamber, they say, can no longer be relied upor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
pprvrrr f,RIsPI THREATENS TO RESIGN.

Rome. Feb I5.-In the course OF debate in the
Chamber of Deputies to-day on signor Bonghl's mo-
ton Of confidence that the Government would repress
further disorders in Rome with the greatest energy
Premier Csp said that the recent riots In THIS cl'y
were not in question so much as 'he "hoio poHoS
% uo Government In several capitals of Europe
similar disorders had occurred but had not occasoned
protracted parliamentary debates The fact was 'hat
the Opposition had seized this chance TO at'ehpt 10
overthrow the Government. In conclusion The fre-
mier said: 1t is for this Chamber to lud.e OF hS
conduct / see nothing in IL 10 alter Always
Will govern with the greatest faith In system VI
liberty combined with public order. II my policy IS
not confirmed by explicit vote OF conndehcc
shall no. stay here another quarter OF an houf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
SAVED FROM 4 SINKING SHIP.
EXPERIENCE OF THE CREW OF NORWEGIAN
BARK OFF THE COAST OF CUBA

EXPERIENCE OF THE CREW OF NoRWE'IAN
BARK OFF THE COAST OF CUBA
PHILADELPHIA. Feb 15 (Specia) Captain kroger'
of the Norwegian bark Milton which was wIecheu
February arrived in this city to-day He gave 'h'
following account Of the wreck: We left Jamaica
January 3D. with logwood for Fleetwood Ehglal"
Nv cray consisted of ten men, all N0r"eslsns'
Toward night Of the fourth day out we eXperlchccu
hard gales and high seas. during the prevalence VI
which the loose articles on deck were washed over
hoa,d This lasted until January 81, when the sea
moderated considerable Toward night OF tha' hay
the wind again changed suddenly, ana me sea ero"
HIGHER continually washing over The vessel Vhcn
a now strained and leaking badly The vcSseI toSeo
all that night at random. The sailers hem 'o a"!
thing on which they could lay ther
hands. At daylight the next morning
ordered five of the crew TO the pumps, as there was
six feet OF water in the hold
All the morning the SHIP rolled In the plllo"a' not
answering 10 her helm and we found ourselves beine
pushed on the Colorado reef, about seventy mneS
wost of Havana We cnging to The rigging
Signals Of distress were hosted, with difficulty rs
tbc vessel was rolling terribly but we were soon
sighted. We launched our small boats, but '"S
were swamped the moment they touched the Wahr'
The sea was running mountain high, and the steamer
n at bore down upon us could not come near enough
for us to board IT. fenes were thrown to us ana
nv this means saved. The steamer. Wnlch
was the Ciy OF Columbia bound from Havana 10 New
York. brought us TO the latter port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
NEW-YORK, SATU1
4 PRESENT NOT YET PAID FOh.
w. d. DIVERS CHRISTMAS GIFT WAS AL
TACHED TO A STRING.
pANIEL J. sPRAGUE OBLIGED TO PAY 'AHi0''
SUMS FOR WHEAT WHICH HE NEVE@
DoIGUT-WINNING HIS ATTOR.

SUMS FOR WHEAT WHICH HE NEvEG
BoUGHT-wINNING HIS ArroR.
NEYs' FEES At LAST.
Cbcaao Feb Is (SpcclaD.-Daniel J. sprague was
in 1853 part proprietor of the st. James Hotel New"
York Among his guests was ". u. Oliver. the new
York correspondent for 4. NJ. Wright & TO-, vi
Chicago. Just before Christmas, 1883, Oliver sau !"
Sprague:
Mr. spraguc, want to mako you little Christ
present"
:" In what way?n asked the hotel man.
"Wcll, | have a pointer from Chicago that whes' u
going up. You have been very kind to me Snu
would like to buy you 25, 600 bushels You necu "o'
put up any margins and you viii have no loss
That's very kind of vou indeed said sprasue
al speculate in wheat, but If it isn't so'ns 10
cost me anything, why 60 ahead
Accordingly Oliver placed order by ieies'"r"
with Wright in Chicago TO buy $4,000 bushels oi W.
. spring wheat for Daniel J. Spraguc few uaS'
afterward Mr.. Sprague astonishcd to receive '''
dispatch from 4. VI. Wright, Chicago
Twenty thousand bushels OF spring wheat nce Of
by You dropped IL cent Await your remh'a"'o VI
margins-$l 900. A.,
Mr.. spraguc Immediately wired Wright Il Co. ua'
he had not ordered any what bought ohNoI ".
then I'm Chicago and shown the dispatch i"
all right said he. 8" ordered that purha'o W
sprsgrie Better sell It out before there Is ano'ncr
drop" ,.,Aou
The wheat was sold and there a loss altogether
of ~ 600. Oliver when he returned to New I'm,
saw Spraeuc and expressed regret that Tho ueS' no.
turned out II did but offered TO stand hai uo -
No, SIR" said Spraguc, If I am eXpccmu ~ ~, p"'
anything at all, will pay the whole OF II supp
II was not TO cost me anything. / supposeo ""'
getting Christmas present"
at wouldn't have cost you anything II inc pr''o
had gone up" said Oliver. ~
This was poor encouragement for inc n'''i
man. Despite his good resolution TO pay the cn.'o "
BILL after thinking over the matter he conc"uc' !"
was a great hardship and he employed lawyers 10
fight the claim lie spent Si00 for lawyers only IN m
come the conclusion finally that hc might a. a. ci
foot the bin and be done with IT, He paid ~ ,OJo 10
being the margins with interest. and si27 80 ior az ~,
torneys fees. He than had another mVui'Wn "a Va
feeling concluding that II he had fought the case ~
might have got ont of paying anything: lie @ III s
upon sued 4. VI. Wright for $1,000. The case wa Wa
tried to-day In Judge IIawcs's court, and the lur!
awardcd Sprague verdict Of $64O, which u tnousn'
would about repay MS attorneys fees. wight Sp
pealcd..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
ADVOCATING CANNED GOODS TRUST.

Chicago, Feb 10 (SpecaD.-The comhod'o"s 'o"
vcrtion hall I'm the sherman House this morning raOS
yi,t sbouts Of approval when T.. 5. Judge, of Balt
r,orc recommended that the Western Packers canine"
Gonds Association form trust. Mr. Judge Is 'no
Editor of - The Baltimore Trade paper de'o,eu W
tbe corn-canning industry. lie talked for haiIhou
at the meeting Of the association this mofhihs' D"'
rover mentioned the word " trust.' although ne "uS
,,,,1 nIan for an ron-clad combination In the trade
rhc convention finally adopted resolution, leaving
ne question of oyerproductiOn TO be decided by each
hacker individually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
LIKING THE P1AcE OF srRrK1NG MoULpERs

Auburn y. Y. Feb. - (SpeciaD.-D VI. osborne
& Co outgcneralcd their striking mOulders again this
morning and succeeded In getting seven moudcls
from Trmansbug into the factory before the strikers
had a chance to say a word to them. The strikers
sent their pickets out at an early hour this morning.
and the railrah stations we're closely watched. The
new men came in on the Newlolk Central train at
s:15 a. m. from the west The trains from the west
on the Central usually stop for moment Just west oil
the Southern Central crossing at DvlSon-st. The
strikers had piclcts there to watch the trains buf
the train passcd its usual stopping place at fun
speed II stopped just east of Divison-st. and inc
Trumansbure moulders bundled into one OF
Osborne 4 Company's sleighs. The pckeS did nor
prasn tho situation until the sleigh almost out OF
Sight At the factory the new men passed through
the front entrance. -Four more monlders came In
ON the traln AT 10 40 a. and were taken 10 me
f.ctnrv In a hack The men win be kept inside
the factory. one OF the rooms over the Office has
been fitted up for their use