davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
THE CHURCHES

Emporia Avenue NJ. +. church, corne
Emporia avenue and Morris street, ID. ID
Akin. pasUor-Sunday school at Q a. m.
preaching at II a. IN. and $50 p. M; elias.
meeting at IL m.
Christian scientist services this after
noon at 2:3D IN the Market hall, corner oil
Market and First streets.
st. Paurs NJ. +. church, corner of Law
renee avenue and Thirteenth street, +. A
Hoyt, pastor Sunday school promptly al
$3.50 a. M; preaching at II a. m. and 7:3(
D. M Members and friends will please re.
member to bring the cards showing sub
scription to the benevolences.
Lutheran church in the Southwestern
Business college, corner of Douglas and
Topeka avenue Sunday school ana Bible
class at 10 "a. IN. Divine services at II
a. IN.
West Side Christian church-Meeting
at the chapel of Garfield University. sun
day school at 9:i5 a. III. Preaching at II q.
m. by chancellor Fl. w. Everest. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night as : p. m.
First NJ f. misunderstanding at 1880
a. II. and 7:30 p. m. Subject for evening
- Model Young Man" All young men
specially invited. Front seats reserved for
Won.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
CHEMiSE.

lot u tucks fronts. IL inch Hamburg
Torchon insertion, worth sic, at % cents.
l lot yoke fronts, IS tuck, 81 inch Ham
burg ~ Insertion, worth S5c, at 40 cents
lot inch solid tarchon lace Yoke trim
mings OF Torchon lace, worth 100 cents, at
So cents.
lot old embroidery fronts trimmings
with Hamourgs, W nth l25 cents, at SOC.
lot solid embroidery fronts trimmings of
- inch Hamburgs, worth l50c, at soc.
lot solid Torchon lace trout trimmings OF
inch Torchon bottoms of skirt trimmed
Iorchon lace, tucks, 4 inch ruffle, worth
200 cents, at 123 cents.
lot of inch solid Torchon lace front
trimmings Of Torchon bottoms of skirt, S
tucks, 3 inch Torchon lace, , inch Tor
Chon Insertion worth 800 cents at l9S cents.
lot solid Nslenciennes lace yoke, trim
miugs OF inch Valenciennes lace skirt bot
toms, tucks, , inch Valenciennes edges, 5
inch insertion, worth $50 cents, at 223 cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
OUR GREAT MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR SALE TUESDAY,
MAR. 5TH, UNTIL
THURSDAY.
SKIRTS.

lot tucks, inch ruffies, worth 60 cents,
at % cents.
l lot I tucks, 315 inch Hamburg trimmings
worth S. cents, a. 40 cents.
| lot tucks extra width inch solid hem,
worth 80 cents, at 80 cents.
l lot tucss inch cambria ruffies, worth
100 cents, at SO cents
l lot tucks, ) inch ruffies, inch Swiss
embroidered lece, worth l25 cents, at 70 cts,
l lot tucss, s inch ruffie, inch Torchon
eogss, : tucks Z inches, Hamburg edges,
worth $50 cents, at SO cents.
1 lot 10 tucks, 10 inch fire Hamburg ruff
fles, worth 200 cents, at 123 cents.
l lot Is tucks, inch Valenciennes lace
edge, 6 inch ruffles, worth 300 cents, at 19S
cents
1 lot IA tucks, inch ruffle, 6 inch Torchon
inserti, n, inch Torehon edge, worth $50
cents, at 239 cents.
/ lot l6 tucks, 3 inch ruffie, 81 inch Tor
chon lace and Hamburg insertion, So inch
Torchon edge, worth 400 cents at 29S cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
NIGHT DRESSES.

lot Mother Hubbard style, tuck yoke,
Torchon trim, inch Hamburg insertion,
worth 100 cents, at 80 cents
l lot Mother Hubbard style Hamburg
yoke, 5 inch insertion, trimmings of Tor
chon lace. worth 125 cents, at So cents
l lot Mother Hubbard style, Hamburg
yoke, Hamburg trimmings, and insertion,
worth rs cents. at 9S cents.
lot Mother Hubbard style, Hamburg iu-
sleeves trimmed Hamburg edge, worth 200
at l29 cents.
l lot solid y inch embroidery front feather
stitched, puff sleeves, trimmed Hamburg, 4
tucks, worth 30 cents, at 40 cents.
l lot Mother Hubbard backs, solid IA inch
Torchon lace yoke, Torchon insertion and
edge TO full length of garment. puff sleeves,
Torchon insertion and edges, tucks, worth
$50 cent?, at los cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03

ATxKxTioy LADIES oF THg wEsT sob
The Ladies Missionary society o. tae
Cop Memorial church viii hold Is rpzs-
lar monthly meeting = tie university
baiidinx Saadsy, March 3 A laterss.-
ing program viii be presented. - which
ali arr invited After the exerrsses The
ls<1ies wisa 70 maze aren 4ezssAEs fos r.
option u ne gwen 10 Ms. Wallace. wso
viii - in ste cssy during tie week Al!
ladies' Interested are earnestly requested q
BE- Crasent aud assist IN tesse arrange
meats. LIZA LCcT, Sec.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
Dress Goods.

One case 81 pieces fine double
fold Henriettas, worth 35 cents
at % 10 cents.
One lot extra quality Henriet-
taS, a inches wide, called cheap
at so cents. Our price 40 cents.
One case go pieceS) ChallieS,
called cheap heretofore at II
cents; this lot at IA cents,
Two cas- S (65 pieces extra fine
ChallieS, most exquisite patterns.
They viii go fast at s l-3 cents
this week
one case 81 pieces 80 inch
FancieS, worth 80 cents at 21c.
We will continue 10 sell our
great bargain, 48 inch real Ger
man HenriettaS at 80 cents,
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
Ladies and ChiIdrens Aprons.

lot India linen inch hem. inch swiss
embroidered lace, worth S5c, az Is cents
OF ludis linen 3 inch Swiss embroidered
lace edges and Insertion. worth Soc a. sc.
| lot chi drens Mother Hubbard check
Nainsook trimmed Torchon lace, worth So
cents. at % cents
lot chiidrens long waist full skirt square
and necks Of embr oidery trimmings of
Hamburgs, worth 90 cents, at 50 cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
REAL. ESTATE.

The followii are the transfers OF real
estate hled in the recorders Office yester-
dav:
| Richmond to J Cohig lots u 20 s.
Palmesrstan ST Richmand's Bird 900
L Friendlich TO VI Wollman It's IS TO
81 Mead ave Woilman..s add ...... SO
j I Wheeler to J Cole 34xJ6 rods n
W 2s-2S ! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 400
j ID Bodkin To : NJ kirkpatrick It's
II TO - blk , ROuse's city add. .... 1000
+ Wheeler To @ Deby lots ! and g
Meridian ave Richmond's add. 4m
NJ Friend TO @ Sion S2x263 &c in lot 10
1T Marks. ...-.....--...--...... ia
NJ Robey TO Building and Loan as
ISOLATION, lots 81 - Lulu ave kel-
Iogg st add ...................... 80
j + Graham to \ + Graham Sc or -
- 4W-.-.---. .......s. opuJ
f X Kennedy 10 " Kennedy lots 1 3
81 Washington ave HibArger's sd 5N9
Building and Loan Assn 10 + ID
Englke lots - - Lulu ave Re loZg
~ atlu --....+.. +---.-.-- 81
w l. SmithsOn 20 + l. Mckenzie It's
10 to 10 blk IL Woodland add - 1900
G Harvey to Howe * Martin lO5xsl5
# Sc or y Ie...................... 2075
Attend the Catholic fair Monday and
Tuesday evenings, north Of the Dold a k
ing house - 10
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
VISIT OUR
Shoe Department

Every style and width wanted
can be found. Our ladies Don
COLA shoes opera style, at $50
cents is equal to any 225 cents
shoe in the city. Elegant line
of Misses and childrens' shoes
from "a cents a pair upward.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
CORSET COVERS.

lot fine cambria trimmed Torchon lace.
worth 30 cents, at % cents
lot fine cambria square necks, Hamburg
yoke, IL inch Hamburg trimming, worth
IS cents, at ~ cents.
lot fine cambria V-necks, Swiss en-
broidered fronts and backs, Hamburg trim
irgs, worth 90 cents, at 50 cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
OUR GREAT MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR SAL q TUESDAY,
MAR. 5TH, UNTIL
THURSDAY.
DRAWERS.
DRAWERS.

l lot tucks, iuch ruffles, worth 80 cents
| at p cents.
lot tucks, 8 inch cambria ruffl-s, Tor
chon lace edge, worth IS cents, at SO cents.
l lot tucks, 80 inch Hamburg edge,
worth S. cents, at 20 cents.
lot tucks 3 III fine linen Torchon edge,
worth 100 cents, at 90 cents.
lot tucks, , inch Hamburg insertion, 3
inch Hamburg edge worth l25c, at 79c.
l 10 10 tucks 8 inch Torchop edge % in.
TorchOn insertion, worth $50 cts, at 50 cts
lot IA tucks, 3 inch fine Nalencenues lace
edge, 2 inch fine Valenciennes lace insertion,
worth 115 cents, at IS cents
lot tucks, inch hand made Torchon
lace edge, 5inch rorchon Insertion, and In.
Hamburg Insertion, worth 200c, at 1880.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
Next Tuesday evening from IL

Next Tuesday evening from I'll II
O'Clock, farewell reception viii - tender
Ell Dean and Ms Adams Dy The ladies' Il
-. Johns Guild. Upon this OCCASION the
residence Of Alr AurrT Myers viii b.
throsn open, and 70 the nunsroas friends
Of Dean Adams and wife. the ladies ex-
tend hearty invitation
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
CENTS DEPARTMENT.
152 North Main Street.

/ lot Suspenders 10 cents,
worth - cents.
7 lot Suspenders Il cents,
worth 80 cents.
lot embroidered suspenders,
% cents. worth 81 cents.
lot embroidered suspenders,
40 cents. worth 81 cents.
lot Of silk embroidered sus-
penders. - cents, worth 1Jfc
lot silk embroidered Sus-
penderS. 10 cents. worth 20ec.
/ lot X OF l. Suspenders, ~
cents, worth g. cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03

We guarantee all goods as described. The
laces are OF the best quality and best
patterns % emoroiieries are used in
these goods. We place these goods on sale
Tuesday, Wednesday and THURSDAY We
know sn Wednesday a few will be left only
and Thursday we think the assortment Will
be very much dwindlei down Our advice
would be 10 come with the crowd and get
the sick and choice On Tuesday. Values
never viii be seen again st such ridiculous
low prices.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
NOTIONS.

1000 boxes of toilet soap, cakes in box
at l. cents a box
- doz spriE z wire hustleS, worth sc at
Il cents
lG1 dozen fancy metal and ivory buttons
at ) cents dozen.
leo dozen chiidrens handkerchief for SC.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
HJsiery

Best stock in the city. Our
last week special sale on hosiery
was a great success. We offer
another lot this week of equally
fine value.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
COrSets

200 dozen odd and end corsets
in two lots.
Lot loo dozen, former price
from 70 to 100 cents, we offer at
40 cents.
Lot 200 dozen, former price
1875 to $50 cents, at 60 cents.
80 dozen 750 fine bone woven
cOrsets worth 200 cents for 99c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
LADIES'!

We are now taking many or
ders for Spring Hate To be in
style see US b, fore purchasing
Correct fashions. Competent
trimmer will De in readiness to
serve you. Our stock Of Flowers
Cannot be compared with in styles
and prices. Popular prices at the
GLOBE.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

All ladies attending the Z. " G. 4 aux
iliary meeting at Mr. DYer's on MONDAY
please remember 70 come prepared 70 pa.
their dues
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03

Fverv mem Der viii report at the errnOry
this afternoon At 4 O'Clock for divine ser,
vice. 20 be conducted BIZ ChAplaia Adams.
By order Of r. : HoTcHEIss. Cspt.
W r. LADD, First SeTgt
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
Great Drives

In our gents furnishing de
partment. Call and examine
our line of satin scarfs for 1Sc.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03

Regular communication - Wichita
Lodge No. p. A. r. and a II. Monday
evening. March T. WORK in the third de-
gree. Visiting brethren invited
J. II. Mccall, V. n
A. J. APPLgcATE. Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
SateeDS.

Two cases 0O3 pieces) extra
wide and extra quality SateenS
sold at Is cents to Is cents, our
price this week y IL cents.
One case short length, 10 yards
to 20 yards in each piece, regular
IS cent French SateenS, but these
short lengths will be closed out
a. 21 cents.
This is q big chance, 35 cent Sat
Gems at p cents, The patterns are
elegant.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
Hosiery.

81 CENTS
Takes YOUR choice Of 40 dozen
Ladies plain and fancy hose, all
full regular made. Some worth
25 cents, others worth 35 and As.
All at II cents.
Is CTS OR 8 F Or SO CTS.
Buys your choice Of SO dozen
Ladies' Plain, COtOred and Black
ana 80 dOZ unbleached, Is dOz.
English, and Is dOz French foot.
Any Of these would be che4p at
25 cents. This sale ID cents per
pair or 8 pair SO cents.
81 CTS. OR 3 PAIR $1.OO.
a. doz as fine Warranted fast)
black hose as can be found else
where at 65 cts, at 81 cts, or 8
pairs 500 This is one Of the
best deals Of our lives.
Some interesting bargains in
childrenS and mems hose.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
FOR BARGAIN HUNTERS!
FOR ECONOMICAL HOUSEWIVES!
IN FACT FOR EVERYBODY
LOOK THROUGH

Our line of Satines, we have
every imaginable style manu-
featured, from the lowest do
nestle quality to finest import
ed grade.
We place on sale as a special
drive 100 pieces fine quality sat
Inc, all new spring designs,
finished similar to an imported
Saline, worth 80 cents, we let
out at II 1-2 cents yard.
% PIECES.
Guaranteed Red Damask,
we'll worth 40 cents, for % lie.
ONE CASE.
White lawn to be sacrificed
at 2 1-2 cents.
70 PIECES
Lace stripe white goods, as
fine value as ever offered at 10
cents, for 4 1-2cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
Millinery

We are daily receiving our
spring Millinery, for style, quail
ity, quantity and prices we guar
antee satisfaction. VIII an
nounce later our opening prices,
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
BEIGES.

20 pieces double width Debiege
suitings in stripes, plaids and
plain mixtures, worth % cents,
this week Is 1-2 cents.
5Opieces Beige Suitins. Make
an elegant house wrapper and
are always sold at ~ 1-2 cents,
We offer this week at s cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
Oil Cloth.

400 remnants of oil cloth, best quality
made, L. vsrds in each remnant, beautiful
patterns, this week, ! yards for p cents.
SO dozsn gents British socks worth 25c st
10 cents per pair.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
We lingS

Hading yelling, all the rage,
only 80 cents yard.
80 pieces fine Chenille dot
yelling to be sold at 10 cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
Hosiery.

On display, 3 beautiful line Of fancy hos
iery in very high colors at 25, %. SO, SIS aud
60 cents, see them.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
Special Bargains in
White Quits,

100 white crochet quilts for
SO cents, rs white crochet quilts
never sold for less than 1OOc,
we offer for 50 cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
Staples.

$500 yards staple check Cling
hams, value 7 1-2c, at 5 cents.
One case as p eceS) new spring
styles in dress ginghamS. usual 10
cents, this week 7 1-2 cents.
One bale each linen and cotton
crash at 5 cents.
One bale 1900 YARDS extra
heavy crash, one OF the best
known makes, called cheapat 10
cents. This sale it goes for cts.
A lot Of good 10 cent check
skirtjngs go in this sale at 7 1-2
cents.
Remnants Of the very best
prints. worth 7 1-2 cents, this Sd e
at cents.
5 you please. only don't buy
rices and qualities.
X & SON
$50 n. Main Street.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03

Attend the Catholic fair Monday and
Tuesday evenings, north Of the Dold a k
ing house. - 10
, 1889-08-27
The Strike in London.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-The strike begun
by dock laborers, which subsequently
spread to the car men, has now extended
to the Thames iron workers and the gas
stokers threaten to Join forces with the
strikers. There is also talk of compelling
laborers in all trades to quit work and
force matters to an issue at once. The
iron workers strike adds 1000 to the
number unemployed. The men as yet
are orderly. Shipping business is com.
pletely paralyzed and mail steamers are
living without cooks. Four of the largest
mills in Blackburn have shut down owing
to the dizziness of trade.
Tin platers at Termondsey, n suburb of
London, haye Joined the strikers. In
Rotherluthe, the ship building district OF
London, professions of strikers are march
ing continually. Many ship owners have
begun suits against the Commercial Dock
company, claiming damages for the de-
~tention of vessels. The company claim
that the act of parliament granting them
a charter preclddes the enforcement of
any claims for damages owing to strikers.
The strike is gaining new adherents
hourly. Over 5000 sailors and fireman
and . 900 dockmen at the Isle OF Dogs,
where several large docks are located,
have gone out. The coal porters at
Kings Cross have also Joined the strike,
In consequence of the strike thousands
of mutton are rotting, it being impossible
to find men 10 handle the stock.
, 1889-08-27

STREAToR, Ills, Aug. ga vestibule
train on the Santa Fe route, running be-
tween Kansas City and Chicago, met
with a serious accident at Kinsman, fifteen
miles north of here this morning. The
train was heavily loaded with Grand
Army veterans and friends bound for Mil.
waukee encampment. By the spreading
of rails two Pullman s%leepers and a din
ing car were thrown from the track down
a steep embaDkment forty feet. Word
was telegraphed here and "a special train
was sent with a dozen surgeons. Those
most seriously injured we're brought to
this city and taken to the hospital where
their wounds we're attended to. In al
probably fifty persons were hurt and
though none were killed outright, many
are in a very dangerous condition. The
majority, it is feared, will die.
, 1889-08-27
Two Vessels Burned.

PoRT CosTA, Cal, Aug. pa fire
occurred at Monear's warehouse this
morning and spread to the shipping in
volving a loss OF probably $l0O,0OO The
American wooden ship America and the
British wooden ship Honauman were
burned to the waters edge, valued at
10000 each. The America had 200
tons and the Honanman 300 tons OF grain
aboard. One warehouse was destroyed.
The fire is still burning but under control.
A number of Southern Pacific freight
cars laden with grain were also destroyed,
and only hard work saved several large
warehouses adjoining. McNear's is a
total loss. The loss on all property de-
stroyed will reach 5000. 900. with insur-
auce perhaps eff $500, 600. The Chinese
cook on board the ship Honawar jumped
into the water and was drowned.
, 1889-08-27
THE RECEPTION.
The School Teachers Spend. an Even
ing With Mrs. Breckons.

The reception rendered to the school
teachers by County Superintendent
Breekons at her Eighteenth street resi-
dence last evening was a delightfully."-
clever affair. The charming guests filled
the cosy parlOrs and avoided shop talk
until quite a late hour. The luncheon
was delicious and seasonable-three vari
cites Of ice cream, watermelon and cake.
Mrs. Breckons was voted a splendid en-
tertainer.
These were among the guests:
Misses Cecilia Fry. Mary McDermott,
Belle Riggs. Belle Hamilton. Mary Ra-
gan. Ida Lewis, Laura Bradley. Cora
Akers, +. Kingsley, Mclaughlin, Sheean,
Garland, Flora Clark, May Start, Bertha
Bennett, Atkinson, Sallie Patton, May
WAR, Alice Hebard, Edith Duffey, Laura
Palmer, Cora Mcdonald, Della Sharp
less, Lulu Taylor. Louise Vreeland, Min
ME Dewey, Kate Davis, J lose phine Adams,
l.. Chisholm, Allison, Minnie Walker,
Laura Schultz. Jennie Snow, L. Voor-
hees and wife. j. w. Lacey and wife, +.
s. N. Morgan and wife, Vim. Garrard, p.
Cad Bryant, Mrs. +. Mason Smith. G..
R. Palmer, Mrs. j. A, Johnston, Rev.
Geo. G. Rafter, Hon. Jos. G. Shuttuck,
Prof. Frank IL. Collins, Mrs. Wheeler.
Mrs. VIM. Atchison, Mrs. S~chelhorn.
Mr.. File brown. Mr.. RAIDER, Mr.. John
Morrison. John Ericsson, Mr.. Gaylor.
Geo. Cuddebec, A. Il. Allen, Prof j. +.
Churchill, Mrs. C. Mills, j. F. jenkins,
Lee Bristol
, 1889-08-27
A Little Angel Among the Sinners.

Administers little daughter was attend
ing her first church service, at which her
father presided. She had never seen
him in the pulpit before, and, on his en-,
trance there, her presence of mind for
sock her and she piped up in a voice ex-
pressive of joyful recognition: "Whyl
there's my papa up in that boxI'
Avenging propriety swept down upon
the little maiden, and for a season there
was a great calm. But the services were
g%rievously long to such a wee w~orshiper,
and she became very restless, walking
up and down the pew and signing audi.
bly,. Mamma whispered comfortingly,
"Papa's almost through, DEAR" where.
upon ensued another brief period OF
quiet; but it was not to last. Tired baby
nature had reached its utmost limit of
endurance, and, by and by, over the
quiet listeners arose a little voice-clear
and plaintive and coaxing-"isn't you
most froo, papay'-Toledo Blade.
, 1889-08-27
Attempt to Blow Up a Prison.

JACKSON, Mich, Aug. PA sensa-
ton has been unearthed at the state
prison. The matricide, Irving Lattimer,
whose crime and trial attracted such wide
spread attention, was detected in a plot
to blow up the prison and a quantity of
explosives has been found within the
prison walls. Lattimer was locked in a
solitary dungeon at once on discovery OF
the plot. For six weeks past the warden
suspected Lattimer was at the head of
some scheme and he has been watched
closely. Last Friday a chore man was de-
tected in getting a package near the north
wall, which had been thrown over by
outsiders.
During the night a Waterman got the
package. 1t contained a quantity of her
cules powder. Warden Hatch has re-
fused to state the details and wants 10
keep the matter quiet so that he may
catch Lattimer's outside accomplices and
will not state what Lattimer says about it.
From reliable sources it has been learn
ed that old prisoners have made
use Of Lattimer's money and secured out.
side influence to execute a scheme which
would have partly destroyed the prison
and let 800 convicts loose.
, 1889-08-27
WILDLY EXCITED.
An 0ld-Time RaWlins Citizen
is Brutality Murdered.
Thrown Out of a Dive and
Pounded to Death. .
His Body Found Buried in a
Meighboring Creek.
Brutally Murdered.

Special Dispatch to the Leader.
RAwLrNs, Wyo., Aug. 26-Herman
Kerl, an old resident of Rawlins, was
kicked to death Saturday night by Paddy
Golden, who is acting as cook for Martin
Laven. Laven keeps a boarding house
in Rawlins and used to keep saloon here.
On account OF trouble being so frequent
in his place the officials revoked his license.
There were men and women drinking
beer IN the house Saturday when some
alteration occurred. Golden commenced
to pound and kick Kerl, who was after
ward removed to the house and not seen
again.
The citizens commenced to hunt for
Herman to-day. and at 9 o'clock this
morning his body was found buried in the
creek Just behind the boarding house.
Great excitement prevails here and it is
not known how it will end.
, 1889-08-27
A short Crop in Austria.

VIENNA, Aug. 26.-The report just
published shows that the Austria grain
yield has decreased as follows: Wheat,
$4,000, 900 hectoliters; barley, 200, O0C
hectoliters; rye, 1900, 900 hectohters;
oats, IL, 900. 600 hectoliters.
New YORK, Aug 26.-When the re-
suit of the Vienna congress became known
on the floor OF the produce exchange to-
day there was considerable excitement.
Grain went up | cent a bushcl over Sat
urday's closing and "a cents over the low
est figure of the day. The market grad
ually settled and peace reigned before the
close OF the day. The result of the vienna
congress was startling. 1t showed the
European grain crop was Is per cent
short.
, 1889-08-27

\ bright little girl was taken by her
father out into the country 10 visit an
the two drove along the country road,
the little IL spied a scarecrow in the
field, and exclaimed: 30 papa, there's
Uncle Walsh" Papa laughed huge
ly at the joke, but told her that she
was mistaken; that what she saw was
only n scarecrow A little further
along and Uncle Walsh's farm was
reached, and way out in the field was
Uncle Walsh at work. The little
girls eyes were the first to catch sight
of him ,-but she wasn't to be fooled SO
easily this time. 20 papa" she cried,
look at that scarecrowl' Papa has
not got through laughing yet.-Buf-
fulo Express.
, 1889-08-27

Book Agent-Buy a Bible today, sir2
Farmer Hardhead-No.
Book Agent-But you ought to.
Farmer Observation-Disclosures a Bible too
many here now.
Book Agent-How does that happen?
Farmer Hardhead-Why, last week
h old woman stood me up and down
that "every tub must stand on its own
bottom" warn't Scripture, and since l
sarched from Genesis to Revelations
'thout findin' it, thar amt no livin' with
her, she's got such conceit on herself.
Book Agent see. What you need,
sir, is the book l now offer-the revised
version with all modern improvements.
Buy it, and your wife will have to &C
knowledge your superior wisdom. -
brakes Magazine.