davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-02-27
Half Rates to baltimore via PennsyI-
Vania Railroad.

A vast throng from all quarters of the
land win visit Washington during Inaugu-
ration week, and as many would doubtless
take the opportunity of visiting Baltimore
during their stay, the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company will place on sale at the
Baltimore and Potomac Station and their
city ticket office, northeast corner Penn
sylyania avenue and Thirteenth street, on
February 25, 20, 81, %, March l. 2, 3 and
4, round-trip tickets TO Baltimore at 81 20.
The return coupons Of these tickets will be
valid for use until and including March Z.
The train service between the two cities will
be greatly increased aud one may feel sure of
getting train In either direction at any
hour of the day or evening, The location
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Station (Balti-
more and Potomac Station), corner Sixth
and streets, within few steps of Penn
sylYania avenue, In the heart OF the city, as
well as the location of Calvert, Union and
Pennsylvania Avenue stations In Baltimore
adds largely 10 the convenience of this
route.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-27
Chesapeake and Ohio Route

Schedule in effect FEBRUARY 20, 1889.
Trains leave Union Depot, 9Th and b streets.
1887 A. M.-For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily. Arrive In Old
Point at 635 p. m. and Norfolk at 200 p. m.
Through parlor cars to Old Point. Comfort
daily, except sunday.
II2iA.at2Tor stations on the Chesapeake
and Ohio ln Virginia. West Virginia and Ken
lucky daily. Sleeping cars Washington to
NATL Sunday train runs Cnly to Clifton Forge.
$40 =. M;-Fast Western Express daily,
Solid train, with Pullman Buffet Sleeping
Cars TO Louisville; Pullman service to Cincin'
natl, st. Louis, Memphis aud New Orleans.
ONCE, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue.
ii. w. FULLER,
Gen Pass Agent.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-27

MoNERIIANY Suddenly, of heart failure,
ON Tuesday, February 20, at Z p, m Francis
McNerhany, aged 65 years
Funeral trom his late residence, 14i0 Ninth
street northwest thence TO the Immaculate
Conception Church, where q solemn high
mass of REQUIEM Will be sung AZ . ocloe4
The Washington critic., 1889-02-27

Jf0R sALE-SEvERAL BEAUTIFUL NEW
-I Groom houses, with bath, range, etc, in
the nmthwest; near 9th and 9Th st. cars;
price only az 800 each; terms, $500 cash. bal
hnce $50 per month. Also on Cleveland ave,
O RS, for. Observation-Disclosures. s2,35O
On y, bet 18th and 18th sts.....,...... 5000
~, bet 18th and 10th sts......... 0,60O
" 10Th. bet Il and sts............... 1900
18th, bet I and q sts..,.. .,,....., $500
:" bet 18th and 1tth sts,witb stable 1000
boundary, near 9th st, new house. 5000
Marion st, bet 0thand 9TH n w..... 1880
Apply to J. W. p. MYERS q SON,
lsH LIDO NewiYprk ave.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-27
WARRINGTON, D. C., February 81, 1889,

WAhHhGTON, U.U., FeDfuafy2I I6SV
TO The Public:
Having purchased from Mr. Frank X. Ward
nected Herewith lexcept real estate). we this
day assume control and become responsible
for, and entitled to, all bills incurred,
and including this date. Our extensive
creamery plant, consisting of twenty
creamerles, located In Virginia, gives US
dairy products, and our aim and desire will
be 70 give better service to our patrons than
heretofore enjoyed by them. As soon as
b II faaddss1 anna MI, pt tbe
livery syEteIps pnd we request your patronage.
Very Respectfully,
KiNSIEY BROS, CREAMERY co. ~
The Washington critic., 1889-02-27

C'OR SALE-FINE RESIDENCE-THE
T. handsomest corner now for sale, on
Mass. ave-. In the Immediate vicinity OF the
elegant. homo just secured by the Vice
President elect.
Also. elegant residence on Highland Ter.
race; spacious, location tinsurpassed; con-
dition exceptionally fine. j. u. WIMER,.
13t3Fst
The Washington critic., 1889-02-27
FoR sILE-LoTs.

~ TI-/,TD"I'.~I~-~J~-~J n =
Adrertisemfnts UBder MS head, four lines or
ess, 20 cents for one insertion; 80 cents for three.
DOR SALE CORNER LoTS--CHoICE---
shire ave.--I have another n. W. corner In
good part n. w, a3IEx115, which I can aell ut
figure to make profitable investment to
builder or capitalist for row OF houses ALSO
2 lots, one at s3,7OO, one at $500, in same
ibquare with Judge Hillyef's elegant Massa-
Ehusetts ave. residence. j. d. WlMER, 1918
II at.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-27

ERARK u. CoNGER.
L. 1iij + Street
HOUSES FOR SALE-N. w. SECTION.
MASSACHUSETTS, ave, g0,0O0, $4,000, $751; 900,
Si0,CC0, S35.0CO, $4,000.
Connecticut ave, $4,000, $4,000, $4,000,
SlTCC0.
Vermont ave. $4,000. $4,000.
Rhode Island ave, SSs,Q0O, $4,000, $4,000.
10th street, 100000 $4,000 $4,000
18th street S2S,OC0.
street, $4,000
X street, S3i, ,Oc0.
NJ street, $4,000, $4,000, $4,000.
N street, s5G,CCO, s35, COO, $1,000 $4,000.
7 street, $4,000, $1,000, $1,000.
/ q street. $4,000.
Hillyer Place, $4,000.
New Hampshire ave. and 25th st., 10000
Houses under 100000 and unimproved prop
crty In all parts Of the city.
FRANK b. CONGER,
1ilS street,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-27

CuAs, b, BATES, who has been connected
with the II, p. Hubbard Co., Advertising
Agents, New Haven, Conn, for nearly
eight years as faithful and conscientious
employee has severed his connection with
that firm and opened newspaper adyertis-
ing agency on his own account at l0l
Orange street, New Haven, Conn, Mr.
Bates is young man possessed of some
attributes which combine to make a sue
cessfu business man, viz. ability, energy
and perseverance, We consider him a
young man worthy of the respect and con-
sideration of the fraternity, and wish him
success IN his new field Of labor Com
mqfcial Union, Chicago, Ill.
solid Trains Are Now Run
via the Chesapeake and Ohio Rallroad di-
The Washington critic., 1889-02-27
. Sued tor breach of Promise.

Sarah c, Anderson has sued Thomas
Allen for breach OF promise charging that,
although under the promise Of marriage ne
seduced her, he has failed TO keep thai
promise She claims $1,000 damages, with
interest from February /, 1889. John
Amber Smith appeared as her counsel.
Chilblams are cured 10y Salvation oil, the
wonderful liuiment, Price 25 cents bottle
No one ever regretfully invested % cents
in bottle Of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Age of Slang,
Explorer Stevens lin Africa Where's
Stanley
Cannibalistic Natiye-In the soup.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-27
n@eELECTIoN OF DIRECTORS.
RwePHILLIPs, LAMAR q ZACHRy
ATTORNEYS,
Sun Building, 1915 + street.

H~la5sTIIE ALDERNEY DAIRY PLANT IN
~ this city has this day been sold and
transferred to the Kinsley Bros Creamery
Company, and will in future be conducted'by
able up to this date will be received and paid
by me.
In transferring this plant ] would state for
the information of the public that the faclli'
ties of the Kinsley Bros Creamery Company,
with their twenty creameries In the country
and my plant In this city make the delivery
OF daily products to the public simply perfect,
and the patronage so literally bestowed upon
me In the past, 1 respectfully solicit for the
above-named company. f. X. WARD.
FEBRUARY 81, 1850.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-27
eaYs ALONG THE LINE OF MARCH.

Pennsylvania Avenue Viewing Stands at nth
18th, 9th and 9TH streets.
The strongest and bost constructed stands
and erected with a view Of absolute security
and comfort.
The only stands from which clear and un
obstructed view can be had of the inaugural
parade while marching.
Comfortable numbered chairs to correspond
with numbered coupon tickets only Sold
You can come and go at will Your coupon
ticket entities you to this privilege.
Gentlemanly ushers engaged to see that
patrons have their proper seats
Each grand stand under the supervision of
an able and competent manager.
:. From aforementioned stands the compet
tive drills of the Flambeau Clubs on the
evening of March can be seen.
Coupon chair seats now on sale at Droop's.
o25 Pennsylvania avenue for statids at 1th and
9th sts ,and at Miller 4 Herbert's 1ii7 Penn
sylvania avenue, for the Two stands In front
Of National Theatre. Prices, 81 81, 81. 30 and
20, according to location.
= JULIUS LANSBURGH.
Business Office, 925 Penna. ave
The Washington critic., 1889-02-27
ron nENr n0nsrN
ToR RENT~USFURSIsHEp =

>~--~~-~--rN~>-,~ ~~~-y>,>>-> >---,y~>~e->.>- -.
Adrtttistnteats undor MS head, four lines
less 2J cents for one ist stion, 80 cents for Mr,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-27
SOCIETY TALK.
\ TEw BANDOM SELECTIONS FROM
CURRENT GOSSIP.

what Is Alleged to Go on In swcii
Circles and what the Fair Ones De
light to whisper to Each other III
the sanctihed scciusiou OF Their
Boudoirs.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-27

la5-THE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK
= NY of Washington, ID, O., oil r sd. n. W.,
Receives Deposits, Loans Money, Issues
Drafts, Transaots q General Banking Bus.
ness. Location central and convenient. II
door 9th street cars run q few rods east OF
our building; 9TH street and llth street Oars
only two blocks away IL street aud Pa. ave
President; A. 4. BRITTON, Vice President;
". 3. PARKER, Cashier. Directors; Chas, u.
Bailey WIN. n. Barker. Alex. II. Btitton,
n Fox, John E.iierrlil. BENZ II, leighton,
nuch NdCulloch, Crosby s. Noyea, M. Nj
Parker. a (l Sfnuloa. Go0f9st Yri,asu.lf
The Washington critic., 1889-02-27
roR lg,,UeUearfoN.

N.1Sg~ GRAND REVIEW SrAND,
Lafayette square.
Opposite Presidents Stand,
Rooted and Enclosed.
All Reserved Chair Seats, 80, $3.50, SO each.
Two balconies of fifty seats each for sale to
clubs, or in sections to private parties As
this Is the finest stand ever erected in this
city, the public are invited to inspect II.
Tickets for sale by WILLIAM II. DYER &
Co. 1ac6 street. ONCE open from a. m. to
5p. m. and to 10 I'm.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-27
RENT.
Y nNr,,pS,sitrn ,fo,,srs

ton "rNi' .Ni' .-,. -....,-
{ u. . DNFURSISIfED HOUSES.
No. 30 Iowa Circle. 3.story bk 13 RS,
No. 1404 Stoughton 1t, 3.story bk and
stone, 0 RS, q m acknowledgements. 90 90
stoue, e, N b !, ......s.,..s.s -" 90 o.
No 14es stoughtoh 81, i3lstory bk and ~
stone, rs, a IN ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 90 90
No 1410 .stuughton st, 3-story bk and
stone, . rs, a IN mi......,...,,...,,.... 10 90
No. 14l2 Stoughton, st, 3.story bk and
stone, ~, a m :. ............,........ 60 90
No. 135 b IT sc, arstory blk, 10 rs, ami. i5 90
No. 9i9 p st, . rs, over store, water, gas,
No. Oil II st, 3-story bk, o rs, a m i..... 40 90
.... ..i, FURNISHED. ROOMS. ..f>-
No. 70 Iowa Circle, 3story bk, - rs,
heated by furnace, newly papered
with paper to match furniture. ...... SIS 90
STORES!
No. ds0 Pa ave, 3-story bk, rs, 25x90
each. TO alley. observation-disclosures sli5 90
e-cor of Columbia aud. p sts......... 20 90
2l19 nj ", store and dwg; new......... 80 90
OFFICES.
No. 025 y st.n W. 8 rs Sd ffOor. r.....,.... $40 90
No. 625 i st n W, 3 rs. 4th floor. .u..... 81 90
No.0s5 + st n W, 3 RS; 9TH fioor.......... IS 90
ne ti-ltffF rSIAILES.
z In rear, of No 1901 X st, 8 ORG stalls,
large carriage rm, coachInau,s I'm,
etc, cor of alley and facing ist st,,.. $50 90
tB. MsPARKER,
No. 1913 Fstreet northwest
CoR -SNINE,BooM BRICK HOUSE,
n Il in frst.class order, 710 North Caroliua
avenue 50 southeast; Large yard and pleasant
The Washington critic., 1889-02-27

CoR tNINE,BooM BRICK HOUSE
Il in first.classi order, 2 10 North Catolina
avenue so southeast; ,large. yard and pleasant
'ai = = - DiPa.a ave. Sye
The Washington critic., 1889-02-27
SPECIiLN NnriG IiS.

~
n ~ STOCK EXCHANGE--Ink best made
- tats.lb0c.; pts, ;soc.; half pints, 20c
combined writing and copying, .qts., Csc;
pts, 35c.; pts, 25c Give Il a trial. Central
News Depot, 515 9th st. Periodicals, sta
tiOnpry, etc
The Washington critic., 1889-02-27
Driven Out by Cowboys.

The baseball teams arrived at Nice to-
gether from Florence yesterday. They
were preceded by VIC. Lynch, their adj
vance agent, and with the assistance.of Mr..
Conkling of Chicago, he has succeeded In
getting them lodged and also in securing
ground for game. The Palace. D'Armes
has been placed at the disposal OF the teams
by General Garner Des Garets and they will
play there on Thursday morning at 10.30.
The morning has been fixed upon so as not
to clash with the Battle Of flowers.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-27
MONEY TO LOAN.

M ONEY TO LOAN In sums to suit at lowest
lNl rates on approved real estate security.
sc. HILL, cor. Sth and Y SITS.
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT
INl lowest rates on approved real estate
security. A, KUoUMBE. 1875 N. Y. ave.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06
FINANCIAL.

w ANTED-Soraebody with few hundred dob
w larsto invest TO call 81 once and see What
caa Offer you and Ii viii surprise You Property
that VIII make you per cent a mouth a J.
EGssworth. room l. Getto block. d'S -
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06

CITY Union Ticket Office IL North Main street.
and Union Depot. near Oak street.
MISSOURI PACIFIC r. r.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06

gave chase, screaming rrigntruliy at every
jump. l OWNED the situation. Its wing
was broken, and it was thoroughly infu-
rated. If it struck me in the rear with it's
sharp and powerful beak, 1 fancied that it's
head would go clean through me. In my
haste to secure my prey had neglected to
withdraw the empty shells from the fowl
ing piece. 1t would not do to stand the
chance of a fight by using the gun as a
club, for it was so dark that l could not
gauge the birds distance. Besides the bird
would be facing the light, and l would be
facing the darkness. l continued my re-
treat; ran as though the devil was after
me. In my flight threw open the barrels
of my gun, and drew out the empty shells.
In mad haste reloaded aid relocked the
barrels, still running at the top of my
speed. Then stopped wheeled about and
banged away with both barrels. The bird
sbrieked worse than ever, and was I'M
touched.
Again I sped toward the burning grass =.
l had regained my composure, however.
Fear gave way to mirth. l laughed out
right at the absurdity of the situation,
blessing my stars that no friends were
near to chaff me. Again L reloaded the
gun, turned and fired. | was on the verge
of the blazing canes, and had fair view
of my pursuer. AT the second shot the
heron fell, and the impetus from its speed
was so great that it came against me, legs,
wings, neck and beak, in limp lump.
had shot it through the neck. Its head was
attached by the skin of the neck alone.
/ carried the prize to camp. Its plumage
was the perfection of feathery beauty. Old
Conner, my guide, was awaiting my re-
turn with supper of roasted venison and
yams. The bird was so tall that Conner
fastened its beak to the back of my coat
collar, drew the neck over my head, and
the feet touched the ground. He afterward
severed the head from the neck and hurled
it across the fire at the trunk of Palmetto
Il have seen performers at a circus handle
a knife in similar way--the sharp beak
entered the tree, and stood quivering there
like heavy handled bodkin; and for all
that know it remains there to this day.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06
Ks Today were 255.s22 share:
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Trading in wheat to-
was more active and the market rather
excited There was active covering by
shorts and the various advances were not
with more or less realizing. An unset
tied feeling existed and while May de-
livery maintained fair advance over yes
terday's closing the July future after
ruling higher sold off very sharply to
point below the closing yesterday. A con-
tinuation of yesterdays firmness lnflu-
enced by sudden change to colder weather
carried prices at the opening l@lAc ABOVE
Yesterdays closing, then sold of with ire
uuent fluctuations under free offerings lie,
but later rallied 11sc for May, receded l@6c
and closed about &c higher than yester-
lay, while July closed &c lower than yes
,erday. The firmness was due in part to
che strong tone of European advices.
Corn was only moderately active. The
feeling was firmer on near futures while
more deferred deliveries showed slight
change from yesterday. The market Omen
ed at Yesterdays closing prices and under
a fair demand advanced. 1s@4 ruled
quiet and inactive, closing sc higher than
yesterday.
Oats were easy with a moderate trade
noted
Trading was moderately active in pork
and prices fiuctuated considerably. Bust
ness was almost exclusively IN contracts
for May. The market opened firm with 10c
a &c an | was followed by a fur
yher appreciation of 5(@719 C. Later the
offerings were increased somewhat and d
reaction of 15@1716c was submitted to.
Near the close prices rallied 10@1215c and
closed steady.
Quite a liberal business was transacted
in lard and especially during the early
part of the day. Tine market opened
rather firm at 5@71lc advance, but this was
lost during the early part of the day.
Later the market ruled firmer and prices
rallied again, and the market closed
steady.
A fair trade was reported in the market
for short ribs The feeling was stronger
and prices advanced ~ @10c per 100 pounds
early in the day, but a reaction of 5@71zc
was submitted to later. Near the close
the market was steadier and prices rallied
215@5c and closed quiet
The leading futures ranged:
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06
ONE FARO GAME.
The Most Remarkable Frecze-Out" Ever
Played In this Country.
boston Herald

Boston Herald
Speaking Of nigh play, j may as well tell
you a story, the truth of which is well
known among sporting men, about game
between John Morrissey and Ben Wood,
the famous gambler, Fernando Woods
brother:
In 1867 / was running game at NO.
West Twenty fourth street, New York City,
where the Hoffman House now stands.
was going home about four O'Clock one
morning, when, seeing light in the win
dow of Morrissey's gambling house, at No.
5, I thought would go up for few minutes
and see what was going on. found only
half dozen men there, the rest looking on
while Wood and Morrissey were playing
faro About the time / came in the game
stopped and Wood was $50 900 winner. The
company took few drinks, and after
some talk, Morrissey said to Wood: You
can double that go, 900 or lose it."
All right said Wood ''Get behind the
table and give me sixty-two chips repre-
senting sl,ooo each. and I'll go you" So
Morrissey began to deal and Wood TO play
against the bank. At first Woods luck
seemed to have turned against him, for III
ten minutes he lost twenty-nine of his chips,
SO that he had only thirty-three chips left,
representing ssS,o 900 At this point ne made
up his mind 10 risk the whole Of this sum
upon a single turn. There were only three
cards ,ef. in the box-the tray, eight and
six spot: il wes the largest bet ever made
in this country over gaming-table- Nor
rissey drew the fatal cards slowly out OF
the box. II ne won be would have his $52.
600 back and would owe Wood nothing
All held their breath. The turn came, tray.
eight and Wood scooped in $4,000 st one
haul The result of this turn gave Wood
$eG.0oo. The luck changed from that point,
and Morrissey was soon cleaned out. When
the game was over he handed Wood
check for $4,000 and g note 81 thirty days
for the remainder Of the So, 60 owed him
as the result of that nights play. The SORT
of ssme have Just described II called
.-snap" or .Afreeze-out.- II Is usually played
BY two men, each Of whom PITS up an
eousl amount of money. Wasn fitaer Is
cleaned tie snap IL broken" ard As
game Is g: 50 end
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06

CoRN-Was weak early but grew stronger and
closed about as yesterday No. 2 cash Z,1eesS'c'
March ssG3lsc; May, 32Is@34c; July. SSlxaSsl4c
OkTS~Very slow. No, cash 25sk9251ec DID &C
coriing to location May. Csc bid
RYE-DnIl: l6c bid.
RARLEY-Nothing done - oc,e m
HAYNAil bad and lower; Prairie IS GOES CO.
timothy $40 t0sl3 81.
TRANQUIL; 56G57c.
FLAX SEED-Quet; 81 50.
LEADING demand at q! with sellers at <oJ
BUTTER-Firmer: creamery, 24S26c; dairy 2G2oci
northern roll, I4@l6c.
EGGS-Dull; 1g13c.
CORN MEAL-Active; 81 e5lSl g.
WHISkY-Steady; 81 %.
PROVISIONS-Firmer.
PORK-$12 20.
LARD-Prime steam, s. 80.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06
kansas CITY Produce.

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. !
wHEAT-Steady. No red SIC bid No. soft.
SEC bid. sic asked.
CoRN-Stesdy; 2Sl.c bid. e51qc asked.
OArS-2llsc bid s21-c asked.
FLOUR-Neas; Ma 81 o.. NM 81 i0t family 81 So
choice 81 %; fancy, 81 S extra fancy g l0S2 II
patent a. 40Sa 81.
CORN MEAl-oAG6ic.
CORN CHOP-S2&6jc-
SHIP STCFF-SSs62c.
BRAN-S3s6Jc-
hay Weak: IS 20.
FLAX SEED-Sl 20.
BUTTER-Receipts large and market very weak;
creamery = &c; dairy lie; roll Safe; store packed
Sx Ice
CHEESE-i2&l4iec.
fGGS-Nery weak: lie
PoULTRY-Liye chickens steady FOR choice; hens
s. g9s SO roosfers: 81 - Turkeys &c FER ponnd-
SUGAR CURED HAAfS-i0irc.
BREAKFAST BACON-i0s.c.
DRIED BEEF-Sc.
DRY SALT MEAT-Shoulders s. ee long clear
sno clear rib st o.; short clear SO p.
SMOKED shoulders IS * long clear and Clear
rib So SIN; short clear 81 l2Is
poRh-slf ..
LAkD-So 80
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06

"Young man. havecae psece OF advice
70 give you-" SAID . benevolent aad genera
iy comfortable looking o.d gentleman 70 Us
searrnafe On a tran coming into oostoE
THURSDAY .-Whztever you 90, nase y q
point 70 have little more moaey TIE nrst
OF next Isnozrv than yoa Rad TIE nrst OF
thisr TIE SATISFIED and substantial! Ar
az ,b~ mayer Of tae maxim Indicated shs.
D. had msce The pssce Of worldly wisdom
the rule Of his LIFE
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06
Nhsa Yea Go

North east. zoatn or west. be sure ron
usks 10 mistake. Toe oldest line j. tho
best. Giant locomotives. elegant cars. IN
Guiding free Reclining Chair aud Pullman
Pal.cs s.esping coaches. steel ratiss rocS
ballast. iron bridges. eosoDe3io1s station
houses. tn. dEest railway etting bo0ses ia
be world. geDtlemsnIy sfnp.0JsA, fraia
conductors and train casbssrs- 70 sossrr
both safety of che train and as1pls Attfn-
Ca 20 passengers. TIE mos psftstt sls-
TEN of train c5spsfchinz ard baSSaSs
ckseeksnx kua~o-tb~sse are some 81 the
feasurss which aarrshs tsoss VITO trAssi
IA going via the AtehssoD- 1opssa x SAINTS
re railroad. For the fullest po-~sS4s Ia.
formation az - roof<s, rates ssst<& ~lAs
4fssancss ssli On ~. y. 8rKDe<x,
Passenger ans Ticket Agstai. = Sosta
BAin e, Euloa Depot All DSs1gs2s ave. as
= zsior INV "a
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06
ST. Louis Produce

- LNIIs. co y
FLoUR-Stronger family, IS 2SEs S: choice. IS 50
as tx fancy, 81 2.sst 6s patents - SNf5 ~
WEEAT-Opened bgher hut heavy selling de-
pressed prices A rslly then occurred on strong ca
bles but later prices fell bacSsnd closed with May
&c above yes erday and July &c below No . red
cash. &C: May sold @iA s9sssc. closed al Ss9sc
asked. June 9Ss sssac; July se51sc, closed s45ss
ss5fe,
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06
Chicago Live Stock.
The Drovers' Journal reports:

The Drovers' Journal reports:
CATTLE-Receipts 1910 shipments 2JU Mar a.
steers, 81 1904 lG suockers and feeders q iGs
40 cows bulls ana mixed " 5US5 w. 1eAah'
steers. 81 91G3 20. 1910 ,,,.
HOGS-Recepts 2l.OO0; shipments 60O1 Marker
strong a ID sc higher Mixed - 6les 81 heaVy
"a 7Ugl rs; light 81 I514 50: skins, "a VOs5O5
SHEEP-Rcceipts 1909 shipments l,5U Msrkei
steady, NATIVES - i5g5 w. western corn Ieo
1904 S0 Texans SO 0oael 25 lambs, "a sJl6 w.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06
Kansas City Live Stock.

The Live stock Indicator reports
CATTI E-Receipts 34la shipments 9s2. Shipping
steers SLOW; choice cows and fat hefers strong 10 &c
higher: medium to common steaty; stockers alio
feeder. steady to firm. Good to choice corn icd
81 5 20 common 10 medium IS 2Us % gu; stockefs
and feeders q t0G3 25 cows 81 25tez 40 So.
active ssr ng. s. 21q5 81; Good TO choice s'o-72s
IS; common medium, 81 254I4 a. ,,..
SHEEP = Receipts IL; shipments il4. Marker
active Good TO choice nuttons "a 1904 SG COM
mon TO medium - 0Js5 81.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06

I'm Pa River fAsss1 spr1ss Ussos
has dscsoa6 20 Josn TIE American fe0ersr
s.on-e| EA6o- Aww prsce-sss- nA@ec ssssa
the E1Gaksh sysssru- has oee1 aoerseo A1a
--~s.Ian - 6ca,S Of Trnie 1o1 sc<zoA-
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-06

All notices Of Employment or Situations Wanted
from one TO FIVE lines sc per week. Al notices over
1--WE lines viii be charged for at the ta e Of i've
cents per line per week-no notice taken for less
than 25 cents
All For Sales, Help Wanted. For Rents OF ether
business notices from TO i've lines 80 cents per
week-an notices over Eve lines viii Be charged for
al the rate Of cents per line per week-no notice
taken for less than 60 cents.