davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-23
HUMOROUS.

"A Scotch gravedigger once said:
TRADES very dull the moo. l haen
buried levin cratur for three
weeks"
George ''After Miss De Pink, ehp
Are you solid with her fatherP" Gus
solid? Every time l. am with her
father am petrifed. Philadelphia
Record.
Worthy of it.-Scribsy-"H allol
Deacon Fenderly is dead" Quill
''How much space shall we give him?'
Seribsy-''Well. rs he was pillar of
the church suppose he ought to have
a column, but shall only give him a
stick
Mrs. Smith-"What do you sup
pose makes the new minister SO under
sized? He looks as If he hadn't got
his growth. Mrs. Bascomb-.I
dun no, but I kind O. suspect he was
brought up on the Shorter Catechism. =
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-23
BLOOMINGDALE ASYLUM.
The Richest Insane Asylum and Retreat
in the World.

The Richest Insane Asylum and Retreat
in the World.
The Bloomingdale Lunatic Asylum is
a branch of the New York Hospital,
and is the richest institution of the
kind in the world. 1t owns fifty acres,
all desirable for building lots, and worth
at present 5000. 600 or more. The insti-
tuition now contains about $50 patients,
and more than dozen new cases oc-
cur each month, almost all of whom are
from the highest classes of society.
Among these was Robert Garrett, who,
however, was soon conveyed to a pri-
vate retreat in New Jersey, where an
entire establishment is devoted to his
care. Another wealthy patient was
John Travers, son of the former Wall
street magnate. His share of the lat
ters estate was $500, 900, which was
set apart for his support until he was
removed by death. The richest patient
at present is Howard Meyer, son
of the New Brunswick million
aire, who has an income OF
$1,000 a year devoted to his sup
port This may seem like large sum,
but when one sees how physicians and
others who minister to the rich charge
for their services it soon melts away
The fate of Travers and of Meyer is not
surprising to any one who observes the
habits which the rich young man OF this
city so readily pursue.
The Bloomingdale asylum will soon
be removed to more distant spot, but
this will destroy the convenience with
which it now meets public require
ments. You can drive there in an hour
from the city hall, and in many cases
when business men and Wall street
brokers suddenly disappear the general
remark is, Gone to Bloomingdale,
whence they return temporarily re-
stored. The excitement of business,
and still more of speculation, tend to
mental arrangement and hence an
asylum is needed within convenient dis
lance. The latest previous Blooming
dale patient of note was John McCul-
Tough, who was soon released by death.
Bloomingdale has it's cheap wards,
from seven to ten dollars week, but
their number is comparatively small
Cor. Troy Times.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-23
A MODERN WEDDING.
Conversations Overheard Before and After
the Ceremony.
THE CEREMONY

the Ceremony.
BEFORE THE CEREMONY.
The Bridegroom Ito Best Man)-How
does my coat fit in the back, Halp
Feels a little loose. My hair look all
right? Deuced if this glove isn't too
big! See the wrinkles! What kind of a
tie have got on my cravat? Isn't one
end longer than the other? Wonder if
l can manage the ring business with
out letting it fall? Say, Hal, aren't the
trousers trifle too longP No? How do
lookP Ten minutes after eight time
to go and meet Helen. wish the whole
business was over"
The Bride (to Bridesmaidsl My
train set all right, Lily? Pull it out
straight. There! Hangs all right, does
itP Wish I'd had it little longer. Am
| very pale? l ought to look a little
pale. you know. Smooth those side
plaits out little, Frank. Ought not
the vail to hang more over my face?
Please put those orange blossoms a
little more to one side. That
looks better, doesn't it? Where's
my bouquet Exquisite thing,
isn't itp I'm dreadfmlJy nerv-
Gus! What if / should faint? just
think of it! / do hope Harold will put
the ring on gracefully. Where is my
other glove? Where is it? Oh, here
it is. Help me on with it, Sadie, I'm
so aaDfuHg nervous. That bit of pow
der on my face won't show through the
vail, will it? Be sure and fix the dia-
mond-pin so it will show well. Wasn't
it loUelg in Harold to give diamondsP
There! It's after eight. l must go
down. I'm so nervous. Do look all
right? I'm So
The Bridegroom Gin a whisper)-You
look like an angel!
The Bride-Oh, Harold! / do hope
we won't make any mistakes! | should
die if we did. I'm so nervous!
AFTER THE CEREMONY
SAID to the Bride
Congratulations.
Thanks"
"Wish you joyr'
Thanks.
81 hope you'll be ever and ever and
sUer SO happy!"
''Oh, thanks"
you look perfectly lovely, Name. :"
''Thanks, thanks. -"
every thing went off perfectly Lore
Ey. The sweetest wedding ever saw"
''Oh, thanks"
"Allow me to congratulate YOU
"Thanks."
"Ah, best wishes, ah."
Thanks
"May you be Uery, gerry happy,
dear"
''Oh, many thanks!''
Confidential Friend Gin giggling
whisper)-Poor me! When do you
suppose mn turn will come? Hee-
hee-hee!
"May you always be as happy as
pow. my child"
''Oh. thanks"
"May you live long and prosper"
"Thanks!"
81 wish you great happiness.
''Oh, hdnkS!"
Another eliminate Friendn-Oh,
Mime C1iss)-rm so glad-(kiss)-for
you-(1iss)-you went through your
part beautifully-(kiss) and the pres
ents are lovely, perfectly exquisite
-Q1iss)-I do hope you'll be very,
very a,arl hannv=(kissl -Time
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-23
COURAGE IN BATTLE.
Tho Fate of Heroic Captain Sims of the
Fifty-First New York.


The fight before Petersburg brought
out several remarkable displays of per-
sonal courage. Two armies confronted
each other with sullen and determined
bravery. On Burnsides front the Con-
federate lines were less than $50 yards
distant A stone might be thrown from
the Union parapet into the rebel earth
work. For nearly month 400 patri-
otto moles had been burrowing in the
ground, carrying out the earth in
cracker-boxes, concealing it from the
enemy's view with underbrush and
steadily undermining the fort of the I'M
Suspecting foe. Night and day the
work goes on, and ali hearts are CEN
tered on the project which if successful
will insure the capture of Petersburg,
and, in all probability, the fall of Rich
mond. The evening of July 20 is at
haAd, and under the doomed fort 5000
pounds of powder lie with deadly de-
struction embodied in its inert mass.
The fuse is laid. and at early morn of
the 30th of July the match is to be ap-
piled. But daylight is past, and the
troops rest impatient and inquiring
upon their arms. The suspense is pain
full. Minutes seem hours, and yet no
unusual sound disturbs the peace Of
that July morning. At last two heroic
| spirits, a commissioned and non-com-
missioned officer of the Forty-eighth
Pennsylvania, volunteer to enter the
mine and learn the cause of the delay
or failure. 1t seemed almost certain
death for them to enter the tunnel. The
explosion is liable to occur at any mo-
ment and blow them to atoms, but they
went in.
The fuse was found defective and was
speedily replaced, and ere the sun had
risen high over the old hills of Virginia,
the earth shook with the tremor of an
earthquake, and through the earth
thrown high in air the exploding pow
der blazed like lightning, casting a
lurid glare upon the confused mass OF
dismantled guns, shattered caissons,
smoking camp equipaged and mangled
human bodies. Simultaneously the
order to charge rang out and the third
division of the Ninth Corps advance
to the slaughter. The enemy stunned,
almost paralyzed with fear and panic
stricken, scattered in all directions.
The concentrated fire from half hun
dred guns made a pandemonium in
describable Into the vast crater into
which the explosion had converted the
| fort the troops were huddled. There
was a strange and inexplicable delay,
which gives the enemy time to rally
their flying forces The hostile, angry
guns enfiladed the crater with fatal
effect. The attempt to advance is met
with a courage born of despair A
general advance of the corps was
ordered The Fifty-first has reached
| the breastworks. In the forefront be-
hold an intrepid spirit urging his men
! forward. Waving his sword and calling
to his brave boys to follow, he reaches
the enemy's entertainments and gallant
ly falls in a hand-to-hand encounter
with his face to the foe, martyr to
liberty and an honor to mankind. Such
was the fate of the heroic Captain
| Samuel IL Sims, of the Fifty-first
New York Volunteers. -General Hora-
ito c. King, in N. Y. Mail and Express.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-23

"A good rule for the guidance of a
girl through the years when she is the
object of admiration and iattery is to
do nothing which she would not be
willing to tell now to her mother and
hereafter to her husband. Life may be
made tanner for her by observing that
rule, but it will assuredly be more pure,
womanly and safe. Youths Compan-
ion.
The true life is not thinking or
dreaming, but doing. To wait for
great opportunities, which may never
come, is to miss the little within our
reach. For as surely as the house Is
built brick upon brick and stone upon
stone, so the little deeds. the daily
trifes, the apparently ordinary actions,
comprise in their aggregate human lie
and human achievement Jewish Mes
senGer. 49,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-23
a Rroolx field. Conn. farm,

A Brookfeld, Conn. farmer fount
q silver fork imbedded in the stomach
OF hog he killed one day, lately.
The Sultan of Turkey. who is a
most tickle man regarding his fads,
has become Interested in typewriting
and is practicing the art sedulously.
AT last accounts there were no
fewer than 1,648 newspapers and peri
odicals published in Paris. OF this
number Free Masonry claimed twenty
four.
Recent elections in England and
Wales placed medical men at the head
of the municipal government in the
towns Of Hull, Bath, Marlborough,
Wolverhampton, Liskeard, Morpeth,
Godalming, Congleton, Caine, New
Rooney and Yeovil.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-23
A Truly Faithful Heart

Tumblethwaite had proposed and
been accepted, and as he slipped the
engagement ring upon her finger, he
said, TREMENDOUSLY:
Darling, you will always wear ii
upon this finger, won't youP" and the
girl, with a shy glance of love, replied;
always, George, always-when
am with you. Life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-23
HEROIC MAGGIE O'FLYNN.
a Pathetic Story of Irish Life and WO
manly Charity.


a Pathetic Story of Irish Life and Wo-
manly Charity.
In a cabin on sunny hillside over
looking the Bay of Dublin dwelt
middle-aged brother and sister. The
man was helpless cripple, entirely
dependent upon his sisters exertions;
and on her death a car was sent from the
poor-house to bring him thither for
shelter. The poor wretch chung to the
only home he had ever known, and he
utterly refused to leave it, crying that
he would die if deprived of his 'say
air and shut up within prison walls"
His loud lamentations had brought the
priest and some of the neighbors to his
side, and one of the latter, Maggie
O'Flynn. felt deep impulse of pity to-
wards the unfortunate man. She was
a single woman Of about fifty-fve, of
weather beaten and certainly not at
tractive appearance. She acted as herd
on the estate of a gentleman close by,
to whom her services were invaluable
"Hould hard" she said to the poor
house officials; ''Its not Maggie
O'Flynn that 'ull see a poor craytur taken
to the poor-house when she can give him
shelter. It's a corner and = welcome
in me own cabin Mick Costilloe shall
have.n But here his reverence inter-
posed and vowed he would allow no
such scandal in the parish as an I'M
married man and woman sharing the
same dwelling, cripples or no Grip
pies. ''Shure, Maggie, you won't go
back on your word?" implored poor
Mick. Maggie hesitated a moment,
then turning to the priest, said: III
there's no other way to save him from
the house, your riverince, I'll marry
him. an sorra haporth will any one
be able to say agin it thin It was in
vain that his reverence pointed out the
terrible burden Maggie was taking upon
herself. Its for the love of God I'm
marryin' him an not to phase meself, !"
was the answer she returned; "an' sure
the Blessed Virgin will niver let me
want for the bite an the sup when she
sees me sharin' it with the craythur
! that has naythur. The marriage took
place, and until his death. several
years later, the kind-hearted Maggie
OFlynn carefully tended and supported
the poor helpless cripple in her own
cabin Pail Mall Gazette
Scientists agree that it is cold
day when Indian summer gets left.
During the year 1858 nearly 700
persons disappeared in Philadelphia,
a large percentage of whom was never
heard of.
Anybody can tell you what to take
tor a cough. The man who can cure
one has not yet Appeared N. O..
Picayune
1t detracts something from the in
terest of the report that man has
been found with two hearts to learn
that they were both up his sleeve
Birghamton Republican.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-23

The church in Shaker Village
Canterbury, N. H, although built il
1892, has never been re-shingled. The
shingles are OF heart pine, and were
fastened on with wooden pegs.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-22
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-T'he wheat market
was dull during most of the session and
prices were somewhat Irregular. The
opening was &s@5Sc lower than closing
figures of yesterday, rallied &c. declined
PC, and then suddenly advanced l35c,
eased off lie and closed about &c lower
than Yesterday. There were moderate Of
ferings early in the day but little demand
and after fiuctuation within a small range
for little time suddenly advanced on
covering by shorts, which action was in
liuenced some by reports of buying of
wheat in Wisconsin by Minneapolis mil
lers and a reported blizzard in Dakota
heading eastward. Shorts probably were
also induced to cover to some extent on
account of the holiday tomorrow.
Corn was moderately active at times,
though most of the session the market
ruled very quiet. There was nothing new
of consequence developed that had any APP
parent effect on values and fluctuations
we're narrow, being limited to 14@45c
range.
Oats were quiet with trading of local
character and narrow price changes.
Rather more interest was manifested in
hog products and the feeling was stronger
In q general way. Mess pork opened at sc
decline, advanced 15@17]zc reacted 21E@5c
and closed rather steady. Lard advanced
I8l<@l5c, but receded 215@5c Short ribs
gained an advance of 712@l0c and closed
steady.
The leading futures ranged:
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-22
RSE-RAOiSA.
How Michael Became Acquainted With
the Vegetable.

How Michael Became Acquainted With
the Vegetable.
IN. Y. start
Tempted by the glowing accounts of his
brother Patrick's prosperity, Michael
packed up his property and sailed for New
York. He was met at the barge Office by
his brother, a pros porous dram seller. who
took him to a restaurant for lunch. When
they were comfortably seated and had
given their orders, Patrick took up the jar
of horse -radish, and, as ne removed the
cover, said:
"Mike, here's something we don't have
in the ould country"
"An' shure. what is it, Pat:"
ats horse-radlsh; and it's foine relish
wild de mate"
When the steaks were before them,
"Pat'' took up the jar and put on bis plate
q little OF the coudinent. Mike" watched
him out of the corner OF his eve, and when
the jar was replaced upon the table re-
moved the cover. ard, taking the small
spoon in his hand. looked it over carefully.
Then be laid it down, and, seizing tea
spoon, Ilunged il into the pulpy mass and
carried il heaping full 10 his mouth. The
effect was startling. Nike gave gasp,
Strengthened up, and fell over backward.
AS he arose, sputter .ns and sneezing. be
stammered:
''An' PLAT (tchul IS il you were (asch-
a.cb -atchu) calling the stuff, Patti"
Pat, WHO was at frs. frightened, then
became confused, and finally broke into
laughter, answered.:
Horse ra6isn.s
"Horse-radisn. is if! Arc ye shzrs
there WASN'T Q muleia tt?'
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-22
When IOu Go

North, east, south or west, be sure you
make no mistake. The oldest line is the
best. Giant locomotives; elegant cars, in
Guiding free Reclining Chair and Pullman
Pal.ee Sleeping coaches; steel rails; rock
ballast; iron bridges; commodious station
houses; the finest railway eating houses in
the world; gentlemanly employees; train
conductors and train cashiers. to insure
ton to passengers; the most perfect sys-
tenn of train dispatching and baggage
checking known-theSe are some OF the
features which warrant those who travel
in going via the Atchison. 1 opeSa * santa
Fe railroad. For the fullest possible In
formation as 10 routes, rates. dstes aud
distances, call en- w ID. MURDOCH,
Passenger and Ticket Agent, - North
Main 81, Union Depot and Douglas avenue
station DIDO II
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-22
kansas Civ Produce.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. Il.
..WHEAT-Steady:. No red. a)c bid, sc asked;
No. soft, May sAiSec asked.
CoRN-Quiet; 24c asked.
OATS 2i24C asked.
FL0UR-Marktt firm but ow; holders waiting
for higher prices NA, 81 0 xxx, al Ia; family Il
choice. i 3; fancy II So extra fancy, s. lU(.2 u
patent s. 40G2Sl
CORN NEAL-tOEtlc.
CORN Chop-Sca Sc.
SHIP STUFF-ISlss.c.
BRAN-5ass5Sc,
BAN-WeAk; 81 O0R5 %.
FLAN SEED-Sl ID.
TTEK-Keceipts large and market weak
creamery @ PC; dairy, lsC roll sSl5c store, 10 &c
CHEESE-l2a lslsc.
EGGS-Receipts liberal and market weak.
LIVE POULTRG-Firmer. hens, e. 1898 Ol
ROSTERS 81 ~ Turk vs.. SC per pound.
SUGAR CURED II AMS-lUIsc.
BREAkFASI bACON-lOlsc
DRIED BEEF-Sc
DRY SALT MEAT-Shoulders. S4S7lS; long clear
snG clear rib, 50 %: short clear. a. q
SMOHED-Shoulders. : 5Os lonS clear and clear
ribs, - 15 short clear, 5. u,
PORk-sll 90
l.AhD-s6 Is
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-22
81. Louis Produce.


IT. LOUIS, Feb. y.
ELOCR-Quiet and steady.
WHEAT-Lower a opening Feeling was weak
ana sales were at a decline. recovered later Then
became weak. closing 1s6Ac below yesterday
ho.2 RED. cash s7iec; May, pa. s9sSe-<i OlI.
closed s.liat 5sC: June a6lsc closed s2sc asketi.
july, coSs6ie clused 70. &c asked.
COtN-FiEher No. mixed cash. -. q s5Isc
March >ifsc. closed 2t7sc, April. &c; closed
2s4c bid May. Sala Ss4c, closed SEAsGS SAC asked
July, sScs - <, closed S2lsc asked
GA : Lower bat closed firm. No. cash. 2lc
Nike @ssSc bid
klE-Noue offered
BARLkN-Quiet Minnesota SOC. Iowa Sc.
IA -lrlcsss sJili in favor Of purchasers prairie
. 5NSS s. Timothy. = t9dSI2 70
FLAA SEkD-ou0tablea al sI2l
LEAD-StrOnEer cerrodinE s 20 bid, Is Is asked
chsnlcSL hard - i-1s BIO but held siiiv at $ -
BUfTEh-ouiet Creamery, ssSs2S; dairy
2S22c.
EGGS-EirIn; guaranteed lie
WHlSkl-St, adv; Il o.
PRoylSIoNS-SJroncer
PORh-sIl &C.
LARD-PEime steam AZ 65
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-22
st. Louis Live stock.

ST. LOUIS, Feb q.
CATTLE-Recepts loo: shipments 500. Mar
ket steady Choice heavy native steers lUG4 81 fair
to good s 9G3 So stockers and feeders, fair 10 good
s. 1922 20; rangers corn fed, 81 1905 49, grass fed
81 70s2 50.
HoGs-Receipts. 1900; shipments, 2,4oO Mar.
ket slow Choice heavy and butchers Selectlons
"a 1894 5E packing, medium to prime, u OS4 4o
light grades ordinary TO best. 81 3594 3D.
SHEEP-Receipts 800, shipments. none. Market
steady Fair TO choice. 81 00gi 80.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-22
FOR EXCHANGE

TOR EXCHANGED desire 10 exchange a first
Il class improved farm IN Sumner county for
good residence Of or rooms not than ugile
from the corner Of Main aud oggias. VIII pay cash
difference for the rtg5t property Cali or address
w. j. Shelton, room Bic Sedgwc< building. " chita
Kan. SO.
L'OR EXCHASGE-520 acres ia Barber county al
Il good plOw land and fenced, with good room
house, stable, corral cellar good spring il head u
cattle, horses. wagon buggy farming utensils and
some cash for general stock OF goods. &c Indiana
ave. p :. Schmitt. 5Jes
ITO EXCHANGE - acres good SIMMER county
Land, six Ihiles from Wellington free from
cGnlbrauce, and Sl000 70 Sl5,Jg cash . sxcise2 e
Tor good wichita improved property worth 1910 70
5000 s. L. Hubbard or -. r. BSidridss. NJ. 20
North Aaln street. DIT
LNOR EXCHA NGE-Choce land and city property
L for live STOCK or mortgage securities 10 money
required, James = Mead, hingtnan. Kan, d5S-r
L'OR E1CHANGE-To traders and everybody els
Il he Kansas abstract agency vii f9rEisa 700
abstracts 70 any lands in tue state OF kGnsAs: Also
diagrams. descriptions and estimates q ysE1s
Kansas Abstract AgeocY, TOoias / TO 4. No ~ =
Market ST. " iChitz. Kan. J. +. Wheeler. manager
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-22

Cash quotations follows
T FLoUR-Ftrrn. unchanged; winter wheat patent
s. tng5 Je spring wheat. patent, :! 00ai 3d. bakers
81 75g5 -.
wHEAT-No. spring 81 05&I O5}s No. s
spring $500 So No. , red 81 O6lJl Ojjs.
CORN-No. 2, sac bid.
OATS-No . 2l5sC
RTE-No. , 4lc.
BARLEY-Nominal.
FLAX SEED-No. I 81 81.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime 81 IS bid
PORK-S1l 90.
JARD-S6 G1lTG6 20.
SHORT RIBS-Loose. 81 1565 20
StlOU iDERS-Dry salted. boxed. s. 5OS5 C256,
SIDtS-Shor clear, boxed, 81 Og@6 l212.
Is HISkN-SI 03
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-22
w Notwithstanding New-A 5,

w Notwithstanding Eew-A school for train
w ing girls and married ladies in Dressmaking
one or one TO make over, Instruct rs given
weekly. Livery Monday is the beginning of
term. but II the dres is not finished in week longer
time Will be given. pupil can come back and ask
time come and l. ok at the PARIS fashions. which
are received monthly and placed before the class
to select styles from.
A lady will learn more about dresses in one week
whole eason amid the hurry and rush OF d dress
making establishment; there the head ones are TOO
busy to give the proper instructions.
Price only "a hat is less than you can buy Z T.
Taylors system for cutting waists alone This way
you not only learning all about the whole dress,
but GU are also getting dress ready 10 wear.
Ladies often say: Il would just give anything II
could make my own dresses and get them to look
will learn just how 10 accomplish that. The person
who will give you instruction IL expert in dress
making; Is especially artistic in draping, handles
thick or thin goods with very uncommon skill, and
can teach you TO do the same
Many say before attending this school "Oh. IS Is
too much!n But after they find ont how much there
> TO learn about dresses they say "What | have
learned is worth more than that To me-
II any one wishes 10 learn to cut and FIT waists
only they do so by new and very correct rule.
The teacher understands many kinds OF dress charts
or uneven form, she has invented a rule. indepen-
dent OF chart By which any Kind Of form can be
fitted perfectly.
Lessons W Il also be given in millinery Long ex-
king enables her give very valuable advic 70 any
II heI scholars who may wish star N that bust
ness, or become an eDploye in such. Advice IS
freely given, not OILY as they leave school. but AZ
among she scholars for IL
Now to ind out ali about this school and Sec just
what great benent Il Will De lady 10 attend,
call at 400 North Waco avenue. Wichita. Kan
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-22

All notices Of Employment or Situations Wanted
from one five lines, sc per week. all notices over
five lines viii be charged for at the ra Of I'VE
cents per line per week-no notice taken for less
than Is cents.
Az For Sales. Help Wanted. For Rents or other
business notices from five lines. 20 csnts per
week-aIl notices five lines viii be charged for
at the rate of ten cents per line per weekno notice
taken for less than 80 cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-22

steers SO GOA co. stockers and feeders. So 1898 s.
cows bulls and mixedsl as Is.
HOGS-Recefpts % COO shipments 10000 Market
stronger Mixed and heavy 81 S5@4 IS; light "a 4oG
CO. pigs 81 00Qg4 50.
.SfIEEP-Receipts 5000; shipments, 2.cO0. Market
steady Natives So COOS ~; western corn fed, - 400
72IS Texas S. U0S4 5G lambs 81 90G6 CO.