davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-27
LAST NIGHTS PRIMARIES.

The democratic primaries have been held the political fate of certain gentle men, so far at least as the immediate future is concerned, is settled It re- mains now for the delegates chosen last evening to register the will of the party at the several nominating conventions.
 What is especially pleasing in connec- tion with last nights primaries was the unusually large vote boiled in the several wards where contests were made. It leaves no room to doubt tho wishes of the party at large. And it indicates IL healthy interest in the result of the comE ing election. Democrats who vote at the primaries are not likely to lose in- terest in the election which follows them. It is to be hoped they will be as enthusiastic, as arduous and as energetic in behalf of the party nominees on cleo tion day as they were in settling their accounts at the primaries.
 As the DEMOCRAT remarked on several occasions recently, the primaries are the natural and proper place for the settlement of factional differences :; when they have been held the results should be accepted in good faith and no further rivalry exist except that which is directed to swelling the proportions of the coming democratic victory. The men who shall find favor in the sight of the delegates elected last evening and who shall be nominated for the various offices in the gift of the voters have a right to expect the full, undivided and hearty support of the party at the polls. It is only weak-kneed, vacillating and unsound democrats who will refuse their support or go over to the opposition.
 Especially would this be the case after so complete contest as was made in three of the wards last evening. It may be presumed that both wings of the party bent themselves strenuously to carry the primaries, and in fact there was an earnest rivalry which was good natured, healthy and promising. The battle was for certain amount of local supremacy, a certain amount of indivi- dual power within the ranks, and the result should be accepted in spirit of content on both sides. Those who have won should gird themselves anew fo1 greater triumphs at the polls; those who have lost should apply themselves tc compete in enthusiastic effort for the party nominees with those who beat them in the struggle for ward and local supremacy. It should be one long pull, a strong pull and a pull altogether fol the success of the party and it's candi dates on election day.
 That there is no feeling but one ot good natured satisfaction on one side and quiet resignation on the other is proof that the democratic party of Waterbury is in healthy condition and headed to wards a complete victory on election day. It is an augury of better days tc come when every local office within the gift of the voters shall be held by dem socrat instead of a republican as is now the case in several instances. It is 8 bow of promise that spans the political sky, llumining and beautifying the heavens with its certain fulfillment ot hopes long cherished and long deferred.
 Last evenings primaries were eminent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-27

WARNER MILLER has leased his back bone to Tom Platt. Will it be a more profitable investment than posing as a martyr outside the breastworks?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-27

WARNER MILLER is softer than his own wood pulp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30

brod de goe %rlter of the above has never vet
IL 6en ca = play, although for MANY wears
bf his 'I Hs1C managers with the outpo1r1 T
kfter n p,gsslng Inspirations A sbo t ina
ave pgnaing the condescendiue efft,s;a 1T'G
tlae b96 q ,ted ne dissipated the SIN # fnr
bone No Jol mad Inherited, and was looking for
inm Pl1i'l ION IN which man Of his "a
hsefn,lII as and social connsctioEn cnnId ha
ihinei s Snoash to earn living. He 1U OBJ h.
kaegt+ several t.r opportunities as 10 VIVA Go,
t9r. e}c yacht broker, an insurance so Jir
bnce Failing in all these be- secn 91ai9, q
III that newspaper as a renorteT " T.e az d
ke3t frag Splendid endowment Of eraryL 'G in
Estipcsess and audacity, so nec es ~ m ~
kgifted e n IN this field of endeov" ",y NO 70
aplovoa9a ally to Iowa, where he Is move NE
ai p5 ca Ia small town as a teacher rV of
ea H. profession which his %Si,S s ol
i'm to I a5 have doubtless fully fitted so
have DER Ar. MAckAYE-I N9 sagS tw6 lTss
fears n osen at the n, off and ON "I for m 80
infants d - an to familiar w;tb ot ave i've
auits Judge their merits or de ~ ach t thei
md You will oon see their q b, gcI eHe,r
''er their errant ways. Punish u1b5o
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30

them without mercy and send them back to
me Sin the way they should go". cut, 5 ash
and suggest, and shall get new Inspirati n.
Take your own time, and remember that
I'll do as much for You whenever you'll
trust Your fellow plotter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30
WHEN THE ENERGIES FLAG
Use Horsford's acid Phosphate.

DIR. t. c. SMITH, Charlotte, N. c., says:
rs IS an invaluable, nerve tonic, delight
full beverage, and one Of the best restorers
when the energies flag and the spirits
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
TIE ANIMAL KINGDOM.

A Connecticut sea captain AYERS that the
albatross is quite as subject to seasickness
as mankind in general and womankind in
particular.
1t is said that if you saw off the tips of q
goats hoof you may keep him how and
where you please Otherwise you viii keep
him where he pleases.
The late ''Mr. Crowley" the chimpanzee of
Central park, New, Y York, has retained his pop
ularity after death. A number Of plaster casts
of his head and shoulders have been taken,
which are eagerly sought after by museums
and scientific institutions.
At the St. Louis fair ground they have
trained big elephant to pull the heavy
harrow used to smooth the training track
after the horses are done working, and she is
50 fond Of the exercise that as soon as she is
let loose she goes TO the place and kneels to
have the harness put on her.
There is lady in Georgia who has a novel
way Of making her hens set. Whenever she
gets ready TO set a hen, it matters not
whether the hen is ready to set or not. she
catches them, breaks one leg, puts eggs and
hen in e nest and nails them up. She saws
there Is nothing Ike breaking one beg TO
make them set. By the time the hen matches
the leg IS well and she is ready to care for
the chicks
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
RELIEF CORPS.
Engraved CALLING cards at the
Wichita EAGLE Office. dos If
ELECTRIC NOTES.

Vancouver hopes soon to have the telephone
and electric railway.
Sweden and Norway are said to lead in
progress made in telephone communication.
Powerful interrupted voltaic currents have
recently been used in surgery to arrest the
growth Of cancer
Experience shows that it does not pay to
use rails for electric roads weighing less than
fifty pounds per yard.
Electric light equivalent in Illuminating
power to 1,700,0 900 candles viii be used in
lighting the Paris exhibition.
The saloon of Buckingham palace, famous
for the three superb crystal chandeliers which
it contains, is now lighted by electricity.
The storage system of electricity, in spite
of its various conversions of energy, has a
superiority of at least per cent. over cables.
The capital of Arragon in Spain is shortly
to have central station which will be more
than a mile from the town, power to be sup
piled from turbines.
All Russian ships of war are to be lighted
exclusively by electricity, and by January
next the whole of the Russian feet will be
lighted by that means.
The electric light let down in the fish nets
used between the Isle of Man and Anglesey
attracts the crustacea and other creatures of
the deep In large numbers
A bill has been reported to the legislature
in Massachusetts, which Is to prevent sys-
TEN of overhead wires for electric roads in
cities of GO 900 inhabitants.
1t is claimed that there is no apparatus for
49, .
simplicity and efficiency with the dynamo
electric machine and the electric motor.
A Portland Ore, man examined an cleo
trio motor recently and said it worked all
right, but that the electricity smelled dread
fully. The motor had just been vanished
In the new types of resistances and switches
introduced by NJ Deprez for high tension
currents he uses pure water as the connec-
ton. There is no sparkling, as the metals do
not touch.
Thirty-four per cent. of horse railroad
companies have decided on using electricity
in some forn-conduit, storage or overhead
and OF this number about one-third are for
the overhead system.
Secrecy in telephone communication is
Eaid to be secured by the new method Of
dividing the transmitting current 50 that
one portion may be sent over one line
and the remainder over another line.
Abroad they have also reached the conclu-
sion that the constant and unavoidable &C
eunnlation Of gases and the attending ex
plosions are the most serious questions IN con-
nection with placing wires under ground.
The tramway between the Quai d'Orsay
and the Champs de Mars is 10 be used during
the Paris exposition for the exhibition OF
various mechanical systems OF traction,
among which the electric motor VIII find
place
From the present knowledge Of the subject,
should II be decided to run a telephone cable
gnder the ocean, il has been calculated that
the copper core would have the diameter Of
-four barrel and the necessary insulation
would Dc as large around as a hosshead-
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
FOOTGEAR OF NATIONS.

In the Ninth and Tenth centuries the com
mon form of shoe in Europe was the wooder
shoe.
The Egyptians had soles or sandals made
ordinarily of leather, but sometimes Of palm
leaves or papyrus.
Chinese persons of rank wear boots witt
thick soles and legs of fine cloth or silk thai
reach half way up to the knee.
The japanese in their houses wear ligh
shoes or slippers, with woven soles without
heels, or else go in their stocking feet.
Wooden shoes, or sabots, are worn nov
among the peasants in many countries il
Europe. Their advantage is in their cheap
ness and durability.
Among the southern Indians, where NJ
protection is needed from the cold, shoe i.
made consisting simply of sole of thick hide
bound on the feet by thongs.
There are variety of boots and shoes used
in China. The common shoe is made of thick
heavy felt, with still thicker sole made of
woven straw or layers of felt.
In the Sixteenth century boots were gener-
ally worn in England and France and the
boots of the cavaliers were made with enor,
mously wide tops, that were rolled or folded
over.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
FASHIONS FOR MEN.

Patent leather shoes for men are very much
in fashion
Some Of the new borders upon mems hand
kerchiefs are large and loud
Ten men VIII wear sashes this summer for
every one that wore them last
The favorite new summer vest is double
breasted with three buttons and long rolling
coIlar.
New but not desirable-tbe skull watch
that, by touching spring, winks at you and
thrists out a metal tongue.
Checks and stripes Of delicate cclcrs and
e-ies patterns are most Ii favor for shirts Of
either silk, flannel or psrcals-
Derby hats have both full and round crovrs
and those that taper In colcr only black Or
some shade Of brown Is allowable
Soft teck Scarts, ted IN simple knot VIII
be very much worn This summer By men who
prefer comfo-t TO extreme fashion
Six hats, which are mere worn than ever,
differ greatly in shale from those Of last sea-
son. The bal crown Is dead. and instead q
II there rsigns crown straight a. back AID
front and :apersag As the ndea-Sev York
Conms-cial Adr1fs0
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY June6,
WHEAT-Steady. No = red 7ic asked; No
sofL sc
CoRN-Quiet 25ssc
OATS-2lC asked.
FLOUR-Nery quiet. NN SIC; xxx 81 o. family
patent s. OJG9 u - ~
CORN NEAI4-5,&6sC,
CORN CHOP-a2G5sc.
SHlPSTCFF-sl8stC
BRANei40Sssc.
HAN-Duil - naS6 81
FLAX SEED-$l -
BUTTER-keceiptso ot creamery large and mar
ket weak. Good Iresh, store PACKED steady; Old
flow, Creamery l>s5 iuci DAIRY I2C, store hacked
good TO choice. 667c:
CHEESE-lA3l0laC.
EGGS-Receipts liberal and mar6e; Quiet AZ lie
LIVE CHICK kENS-ReCe.p.> literal and inarSe,
weak except Tor fancy hens and chickens VII Ell arr
oniy in fair request. Hens - s7S UO ROSTERS - t
spring chickensSl OlSS >. shippers must not aN-
Iect top quotations for medium.
SUGAR CURED HANS-l0i.c
BREAKFAST BACON-loc.
DRIED REEF-Sc.
DRY SALT SHOCLDERS-S4 SslS; long cleal
3 - short ribs -6 0E short clear IS ~
SMOKED SHOULDERS-s5 Ssle; long clear g ;.
Pokk-Sll ~
LARD-$5 5A
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, June Ga very fair specula-
tive business was transacted in wheat and
the feeling developed was weak. With the
exception of June or cash, prices were
lower all round and the deferred futures
were the weakest. June advanced 1c
above yesterdays closing. declined 1c and
closed &c higher than yesterday. July
opened at about yesterdays closing, de-
clined &c with slight changes and closed
&c lower December opened at yester-
days closing, but ruled weak, with the
selling turned chiefly to this future. and
the prices declined lc and closed 2sc lower
than yesterday. The weather bulletins
showed rains east and light rain in the
southwest and northwest, but clear in the
south, where harvesting is under way.
Confirmation of rains in Russia had
weakening effect and it was reflected in
foreign markets, which ruled weaker and
slightly lower. Domestic markets were
easier, with New York the weakest of all.
A moderate trade was developed in corn
and the feeling developed was little
easier. Parties who have been purchasers
for several days past were sellers today,
and in the absence of any outside support
ahe market declined. There were moder-
ate quantities sold for country account,
and shipping houses were also identified
with the selling interest. The market
opened at the closing figures of yesterday,
was steady for time, but soon sold off
3l936c, became quiet and inactive, closing
quotations being full &c lower than yes
terdoy.
A moderate business was transacted in
oats. An easier feeling prevailed and
prices declined slightly.
Very little interest was manifested in
the market for hog products and specula-
tive trading was lifted Fluctuations in
prices were confined within compara-
sively narrow range and rather favored
the buying interest.
The leading futures ranged:
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07

FLAX sEED-ouiet 81 90 bid; new crop nominal
at 81 10 for August delivery.
I,EAD-Strong Chemical hard. IS 50 desilverized
refined 1885; common, SS.15.
BU TTER-Quiet easy. Creamery 14@l6c; dairy
EGGS-Unchanged lie for good stocks.
WHISKY-sl o..
PROVISIONS-Firm but quiet.
PORK-Sl2 l21e.
LARD Prime steam So 3716Ga6 40.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
The Peuaty.

The word smallpox fell to Tommy 70
spell, but he foundered hoTslessly. Tom
cIy, said the teacher. do you know Whist q
little boy who fails on 50 simple word as
smallpox ought 10 sesf1 "Ysm," replied
Tommy; "he ought TO get yaccinated- -
Lcndcu It'd Bits
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
srNnRK HOLIDAY.
PAS % iae HoaBsslns and th. Oe.sn va th~
FeBneT3SznsE I'm.

Atlantic City. Cape AaY, Lo1z Bretsea
ard kindred resorts aiO2z tne ceaft y .ts@
Je:scy, CTssson sad Other vel EacNn 10
tells q tbs Allegheny uofsntalf.s yfss>sss
peculiar slt-ses3o1s far the NAo.epoEi5s e.
goTTueut Il 8 str3EneT CntsuZ J tss oesAu
bathing and ulo2ntala ar bssnx lssfa
healtf. ard rsgp.asss- : ioifA7f ~4tb "a
excel lent rgast,ertl Sc nap slowing tAs 20
c4fson q tae TaunntEa 2 aad tes.sE, rszgrts
q tbe east aud .rvsng hrlsf GescTiptsssa
thsrsTsf hzs tesn sssas-l bF tie Fearssixs-
pa I.srs sr,sI !. rf.f5v r1.sr - ottS3uss. us-gz
ar,rs..ssatsas - ! 81 Chsebro. AAssssxss
tss.L-sFAI pasasazer AGsat7ot- lSoLla. &o-
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
St. Louis Produce.


FL0CR-Cnchanged, dull
WHEAT-Lower; favorable Crop news and othe,
searsh Influences started local traders to selling
end they kept II up all through the session. The
close was &c below YESTERDAY No red CASH ~.
June closed lsso bio; Dly ,.ss August T3If7 7sss
asked; September ,sss; December s6llc hid.
COkN-Lower. No mixed cash Sll4,. Tuos
closed lssc: July sl1ee' August Sl5sc asked; sep
tcnaber d.ascG5sl1 asked.
? oATs-weak. No. z cash sc, June 2s,Sc bid
July 22.l222ls bid. year 2c bid
RNE-No 2 sc bid
BARLEY-None In market.
elO Q9Sls o.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07

FRFFA ~ nap ?, ,i,. % otshoi' a on a. ',e 20 -. -.
osFued bT tbs different IEliau ffinfz thatitae g.
government g. 90 p5rcf5se ard fsFpsf GrrE 20 49,
with he disputed at1s - trr.r esf-f 3 shows
the rassFonfs~. rtfrauis tfa.ls sfg 8hls eIE Ffli
be given free o. rev yearly s1tsCfiHFTs % Ehs
IS FEkLE EAGiE. or . t!ipse vito gay ~ ttsir
hrreSss and alvarez their sufssf li'ilG -
TIE Weekly EaEs far one year. Eap sfI
not 10 sfsei. 20 tsritffs 81 bose 'lfs
nov ts4 y and aep.ies cflF ~ ttas 80 tsr plihs
fecelsss ere Hsrch Z. les Hfi - .ffrr free -
tfo-e who aira-ire ftsif fsrseett 70 90
year. N Esvc These rlaf4s fgr sase 80 = ce+-s
.acu- - E.s pCtzge ~ ps2a- AcsFess. THE
v sl3l4A kAbAtq Ft1zllias, ha1szz.
dts q ssGts
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07

On and after March 10th the car leaving
First and Main street at 10:10p. m. will not
90 through to Fairmount, only on Satur-
day and opera nights, or when there is or
more to 90. WICHITA 81 SUBURBAN h. K.
LEE TAYLOR, Manager.
March s, 80. d91-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, June 6.

The Drovers' Journal reports:
CATTLE-Receipt 10 00G shipments 65Ol Market
active. steady to sc lower. BeeveS 81 4U94 ~;
steers s. GOA 90 stockers and feeders 81 4tg3 GU;
cows bulls and mixed 81 50&5 30 Texas cattle 81 ~
6I3 -.
HOGS-Receipts 27eO0; shipments 1900 Market
active5c lower. Mixed S4 2@t 40; heavy a 2i 5'2'
light 81 50g4 s. skips 50 60g4 Is.
SHEEP-Receipts 6.01G shipments 2,Op. Market
steady l5c lower, Natives IS 900 00western sh0rn,
50 SJI 4O Texans shorn 0Os4 O0 lambs 81 1898 35.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
Wichita Grain Market.

Furnished by J. w. Hawn & Co.. grain and com
mission merchants.
WICHITA. June g.
WHEAT-No 2 soft 7G971c; No. hard 6Dd65c.
CORN-No ? white 2Ja27c; No. mixed 2J9Z5c.
OATS-No white llg20ci mixed ll(Gloci
RYE-a5c
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
TIE WICHITA EAGLE.
Wichita, kaA

JvUTTUD HEADS. Note Heads. En-
Xix SeloFes, Business Carts. etc
IiIf Hi all kinds ~ Stationery for Of
fee use, L'thographed att
Printed by the Wichita EAGLE. wichita
Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money.

NEW YORK, June 6.
Money on call easy at s3 per cent; last loan "}6
per cent closed offered at 216 per cent.
Prime mercartiIe paper o955e.
Sterling exchange dull but steady at II 6I1a Tor "
day bills, and - 80 for demand
Total sales OF stocks today were 3J3 l52shares.
active but weak.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
SCHOOL
SUPEEfrT TE gTS.

-. oeezs ss-sz .a6 - ss.- sessss s-zs ~t-os-s
= s-esse-s ssssss - ~ ~ Szs1.t.zss- :. "A
f~.assrs. - G1&Eus. TfFE G1z nEAEEg
sCKssss.@ fEz - sssz = kET elty - suzs =
q czzssssse1 = "A - sszfg = .es ssEE.z- t-sszs
"a Gzss - sszss FssEssss n&zk t8aG s-As ~ ra4sl
= A. ss<-ss ss rseesx = a eszse sos s.sz. szs
a. e - cs1gs.s NeztS Gr-esss - ssa - -
sssrs s<1-zs- s-<Szsass- ksSsszz
THE HlcRlTa EisLE
e2xsxzA kASsAA
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
,,,,. 1iva stork Market

wichita Live stock MarFet
Furnished by Ditmars, Voris d Nandiver. live
stock commission merchants
WICHITA UNION STOCK YARDS. Jnne6
The following charges and rules govern these
wards: Nardage On hogs &C per head on cattle, BIC,
and on sheep &C. Hay, 81 per cwt,, corn 75c per
hu.heI Commission: IS per car hogs cattle, sc
Ier head; &c head wagon hogs, and s. per car
on sheep. Inspectors dock pregnant sows 80 and
stags 20 pounds.
CATTLE
Receipts very light and little done today: some
good corn fed heifers s. 90 called 25c lower
than month ago; grassers were about as they
have been for a week.
Good cows and heifers. ................-2 10 az .
Common TO good cows and heifers..... . o. W
HOGS.
Receipts 800. shipments none. The market was
hardly good today. Prices dld not decline
much, but took better hogs 10 bring &c than
yesterday.
Good TO choice lights 70 90 W
Good to choice heavy y...........-....- ~ ts9 -
Good TO choice mixed ......----'.'-.- 9-72eo '7e
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
Wichita Produce Markel

Furnished by-DsDOrne, Hoslck q GO.
WICHITA, June 4.
HIDES-Green g 4Oa9 50 green salt 50 ODG5 90;
Arysalted 49l0c; green pelts Aug 5c dry pe!tS 2c.
TALLOW-No. prime 41Gc; Nc. 2 SEC.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07

New York Produce.
New YORK. June G.
wHEAT-Dull SIC lower. No red, sos. oslo.
COkN-Weaker, No. Ii45utsc
OADS-firm. mixed 2bGJNc white SSaSgC.
COFfEE-options steady but quiet. Sales 50 $50
bags. Spot quiet at lSS4c.
SUGAR-Active. firm. c 7617sc; extra c. 7ssa
i@sc; White extra & II l6aiAc; yellow 6ss.lic
standard y Slec- powdered 9iseS grauulated sstc
subes sN.
EGGS-Quiet easy at I149lHrc.
Bl ITEh-Quiet; 9alsiqc.
CaEESE-Meah; ai4eSiac.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, June 6.
Tho Live Stock Indicator reports:
CATTLE-Receipts $50 shipments none. Weak
and 5c lower for heavy shipping steers medium
and dressed beef steady. choice cows
steady; common weak. StockerS and
eeders steady. Good to choice corn fed, 50 50
"A .; common to medium - 259g3 '5 stockers and
feeders S225Gt3 40; cows 81 75Gd3 W.
HOGS Receipts 800: shipments AS. Market
Steady to &c lower. Good to choice light, 81 259y
j 3G mixed and heavy $4,000 %.
SHEEP-Receipts Jj5; shipments none. Market
steady. Good choice muttons, s. G5G4 UG COM
to medium s. 5J1,3 a.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
st. Louis Live Stock.

ST LOUIS, June 6.
ChTTLE-Receipts !, 100 shipments 2.l0O Market
lowtF Choice heavy native steers 50 9Jes ~;
fair - good native steers 50 1893 95: stockers and
feeders, fair good - 1908 %; rangers. corn fed
SRq3 III; grass fed 81 1903 %.
HOGSAReccipts 10; shipments llU. Market
lower; Choice heavy and butchers 81 30@4 ~
PACKING, 81 54 50 light grades ordinary TO best p
a 20.
sHEEP-Receipts $500; shipments 200. Market
slow. Fair TO choice So DOS4 30.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07

Cash quotations follows:
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-No. spring ,oc; No. spring, nominal
s06 &c: No. red sc.
CORN-No siS<C.
OATS-No. 2 2ltec
RNE-No. . $50.
FiANSEED-Sl 81.
TIMOTHY sEED-Prime, 81 22G1 %.
CPORk-Sll 15ail 80.
LARD-tc GSG6 61ls
SHORT RIBS-$S S5e}5 40.
DRY SALTED-Shoulders IS 12l6a5 2l
SHORT CLEARS O0sgG 12Le.
WHISKN-sl u.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
ARTICLES.

BUTTER-weak, Fancy creamery. lSl,5lfI.,
choice 10 fine l21asl5e; fine. dairy slSlpoi fair
20 good SG l0C.
EGGS-firm st Pic.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07

4 IYrU n GRAPHED end Printed Litter
Ill Hi Heads, note Heads, EnVsl0p~s,
HlIItt basinssz Cards. wedding an3
Party Invitations, Calling Cards
Luncheon Cards, Bonds. horfgazss, Cert4a-
catAs Of Stock. etc. a. tho Wick.ta EAGLE
sfscs. Wiehlta. KzusAs.
Engraved CALLING esrds-as
Wichl.a EAsLE 0tiaee- cGs =
EheStrrs
Blank charters and al kind. Q, iszRl
blanks f0r s4le DT
IHE WICHITA EtGLE
d. = Wichlts, KAassA
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
FOR EXCHANGE

tOk hACHA ANGE-To traders and ,s,-s-,t,t,
else. The Kansas Abstract agency wiz f-S-stSS
You ABSTRACTS 70 any lands IN the state ~ \ -
aSo disg' ans, descriptions and estimates az -
naIlsas Abstract Agency. rooms / 10 . M ~ n
iAiAe' S. W lchii'a han. J. p. heelef, naaarer
di5s-tf
ITO EXCHANGE-Cholce improved yy,.S,.,
= a property Tor farm. also want ne -rhsrssse
an Kinds horses. cattle. farm implements bs.,e-s
Tahche WIZ trade clear lots some money or hc5.,
Tn Tor good piaI0. Give fall particulars Asdr--
Farmer. care carrier Ne. = WicAita Kan. 4 s.lf
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07

Notice.
All Drivers have positive orders to pre-
vent passengers from getting on and off
front platform of cars, or stand on the
same.
Passengers must keep off of the front
platform. WICHITA STREET R'Y Co.
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