davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-04
NONIIN ATIONS
HAWAII, MAUI AND KAUAI.

For NObleS--ISland Of Hawaii.
]. KAUHANE,
r. r. HIND,
HoN. DIR. ]. WIGHT, ioui seF'iS'
HoN. SANI'L. PARKER,
DR.. c. H. WETMORE, Two years
For RepreSentatives--ISland of Hawaii.
SOUTH HILo-R. RYCROFT.
CENTRAL Hno-GEO. KAIHENUA.
NORTH Hno-ALBERT HORNER.
HAMAKUA-W. H. RICHARD.
KoHALA-J. W. M0ANAULI.
KoNA-WAIPUILANI.
KAU-APIKI.
An Independent ticket for Mobiles has
been formed on the Island of Hawaii as
follows:
Hon. S. PARKER,
J. KAUHANE, eiA SeAiS'
E. a. BURCHARDT,
r. L. HIND, ioui years
J. MARSDEN,
W. H. PURvIS, Two years
For NObleS--Island Of Maui
HoN. H. P. BALDWIN,
W. Y. HORNER, SIX years.
W. H. CORNWELL,
r. D. WALBRIDGE, ioui years
JAS. ANDERSON,
L. Won TEMPSKY, TWO years.
For Representative Island of Maui.
WAnUKU, DISTRICT Nv. K. MA
KAK0A.
WAmUKU, DISTRICT PATRICK
COCKETT.
MAKAwAo-W. H. HALSTEAD.
HANA-JOS. U. KAWAINUI.
lAHANA-
MOLOKAI-
For MOBILES Island of Kauai.
HoN. GEO. n. WILCOX, six years.
HoN. P. P. KANOA, four years.
HoN. P. ISENBERG, ST., two years.
For Representatives Island Of Kauai.
HANALEI-HoN. A. S. WILCOX.
LIHUK-HoN. w. H. RICE.
WAndEA-V. KNUDSEN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-04

For RepresntatveS-DistriCt of Kona, Oahu
DISTRICT 1-HoN. CECIL BROWN.
DISTRICT 2-S. X. KANE.
DISTRICT 3-M. A. G0NSALVES.
DISTRICT 4-JAMES F. MORGAN.
DISTRICT 5-W. G. ACHI.
DISTRICT 6-J. L. KAULUK0U.
DISTRICT = --
DISTRICT 81. 1. DOWSETT. JR.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-04
For NObles--ISland Of Oahu.

Hon. W. c. WILDER,
HoN. NJ. P. ROBINSON, six years.
HoN. W. o. SMITH,
Hon. J. I. DOWSETT, SR., 4
ROBERT LISHMAN, four years.
RI. GREENE,
s. VI. KAAUKAI,
E. S. CUNHA, two years.
B. F. DILLINGHAM;, ~~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-04

For RepreSentatveS-lsland Of Kauai.
HANALEI-HoN. A. S. WILCOX.
LIHUK-HoN. w. H. RICE.
WAMEA-V. KNUDSEN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-04

For MOBILES Island Of Kauai.
HoN. GEO. n. WILCOX, six years.
HoN. P. P. KAN0A, four years.
HoN. P. ISENBERG, ST., two years
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-04

two years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-04

For NObleS--ISland of Hawaii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23

wearincss and closed his eyes. Inen ~
heard woman's voice behind HIM say s NY
Il hoped that you would come 20 SCI h L.,
Bowers, and l have waited TO thank bo'
again for what you did 10 help me; n
"When heard your voice" saiu Dfauo'
turning 10 greet his acquaintance Oh 'ps
morning. II thought i must have dieu oa
starvation and been admitted 10 paiaSv, e,,
through mistake IN the recorps. 80
cannot imagine what friendly words aro W
man in my position" hun.
And have you really suffered from Ilu =. !
ger 2" she exclaimed. while the tears ca Iil
70 her eyes. "Ah, that is horrible 1a ~
this " and she put silver dollar INTO nl9
hand): lit should be multiplied thou-
sand-fold il could but prove my IDENTITY,
and then / should feel that had done oui
little for YOU. There. do not soy w0iu
now. know that you will repay me. Va.
dear mel there IS Mrs. Bowers: she J,
coming down the steps: she Will w.
here in n moment. Hurry away, Ou1
write TO let me know that you have come
out Of all your difficulties.
where shall address you .,.,.
"Oh. dear ! don't know; | can thln
Of any place at all except that PARK "Hoio
we met" -
"Tbat,s hardly an address. you know,
ssid Drane, trying TO be blithesoine. tpouen
Mrs Bowers was bearing down upon thcli
very fast. Il might try the genera posi-,
office, but don't know your name anu :,
And it isn't necessary that You should
nut in Mrs. Bowers. Come along, my
good girl. He is not fit acquaintance lOi
you"
she dragged the younger woman "wny
and gave her no chance TO reply. Law
renee. half craZed at being thus lnterrupt-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23

That's my prisoner" said the latter;
he gave different name at the station
house"
What do you mean" demanded the
Judge. by giving one name al the station
and another one here?"
II didn't want 10 be known, your
Honor, stammeTed Lawrence.
No, suppose not, snapped the judge,
well. what Is 1t Jones, or the other
name?"
Jones is right" replied Lawrence,
realizing gloomiiy that another hope that
he had cherished slightly, that Of con-
ylnclng judge, had been shattered by his
blunderp.
" You are charged. " continued the Judge,
with assault and attempt to rob. What
do You say to il? ?"
OF course Lawrence responded Not
guilty" and then the Judge called for the
complainant. The well-dressod young man
was not present. Thereupon his Honor
reprimanded the policeman for bringing
up case without 8 witness, and added:
In the absence of complainant.
should discharge tins man at once if he had
not tined 70 assume false name. That at
tempt makes him "a suspicious character.
Hold him until o'clock. and see that your
witness is here at that hour"
The hours dragged along, the Judge went
TO lunch, another session was begun, and
at last Thomas Jones" was again called
10 tho bar. The complainant had not
turned mp. and the Judge said, irritably:
"You are discharged. Jones. but / warn
you not TO do anything of this kind again"
" But | haven't done ANYTHING wrong.
your Honor" protested Lawrence.
You'll get into serious trouble right
here II you're not careful" cried the Judge.
Here. YOU get out! Understand?"
o. 10 4 %
ward the gate. Lawrence did understood.
and with feeling somewhat akin 10 relief
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23

vention," said Johnny. whats Che mat
Yer with sending him to Pittsburgh when
Wv profession asse1nbles7"
he'd represent oil tho liars in it," re-
spohued another, I'm way that would
more than do 'em justice.
I can't promise to CO." said Drane.
:, out the first man of you who finds me IN
hansas City and learns the truth of what /
nave told you shall have q hundred dollars
anu "a, cnence to 90 TO work."
III sell my chance in that hundred for
pipeni OF plug" said the man who had
put Drane In nomination for tho conyen-
tio1. AZ for the chance 70 go to work,
dont want 1t. I'll give il away"
Altogether Drane did not find this assem-
plage OF the unfortunate 80 interesting as
ne had thought IL might be. de withdrew
from the circle soon and climbed high up
on the nay till the rafters were Just over
his head Then he lay down 10 sleep, and
dreams carried him to other and far dif-
fereht scenes. At first there were pictures
Oh nome, and then the familiar faces faded
away and IN their place came one which
had imprinted itself on his heart more
clearly than he knew-the face of the
woman whom he had befriended and who
III turn had remembered him.
lhrough strange and difficult paths he
was pursuing her. There was danger
around them both. Suddenly he overlook
her and tired TO speak to her, but his voice
would not come He was choking. She
seemed to read the agony in his eyes, for
her face grew pitiful. He was dying at her
feet. The hot sun cast terrible red glare
upon him. II was descending from the
heavens to burn him to cinder.
with a struggle he threw the hideous
vision from him and awoke. The red glare
was still in his eyes. the choking in his
throat. The barn was on fire. Already the
hay below him was blazing. cutting off his
escape. The smoke was like visible
demon clutching him. He CROPPED to the
wall and put his lips to u little space be-
tween the boards, seeking for air, but the
hot yapor from within rushed out, and he
could not breathe.
The thought of death in that strange
place crowded upon him-a fate Of which
those who loved him would never hear
his ashes scattered to the winds. Frantic
ally he struck the board before him
with his clenched hand. It yielded. Hope
sprang up IN his heart. He rained blows
upon the rotten wood. till he beat t from
its fasteniugs, and then with last effort
he forced his body through the opening
and swung himself TO the ground.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23

renee. There wasa sign prohibiting su0'
things on the boat came over in" Ia
Don't worry about the sign. 20,
Billy. Il stand in with all the nies.Ss,
crews. Now, can you sing, honcss,
What do you know All the old cheS ~
nuts. suppose. Give us q sample. -
it's very bad I'll beg the clerks pardon'
and you won't get shot, Il.
Drane was amused. He had tenor voiG !,
OF good power aud compass and excelient1
cultivated. He looked Billy squarely anu
sternly IN the eye for a moment, ana men
gave him q short vocal exercise sOInewhaS
pyrotechnic in its character. and con
Guiding with asmooth. mellow howl IN tno
neghborhood Of high G. Billy and every
body else in the place jumped to their fee.i;
but they did not run away, as Drane hau
feared they might.
Say" said Billy. slowly, putting ms
foreGnger on the breast of Drane's coat,
that's great stuff. just do that a couple
of times on board the boat while ! knock
out little accompaniment on the old
concertina. and wen pick up big money"
Drano was elated. Here was his chance
10 escape from all mis- difficulties. He woncc
dered that he had not thought earlier Oh
using his voice 10 make his living.
He had often been affected by just sucn
entertainments as he now proposed 10 takee
part IN, and he had wondered what would
be the success of a really competent per-
former He had no end of faith IN
good music, and be resolved TO give
the ferry-boat's passengers something
worth hearing. The time dragged
said the curtain could rlse. Billy was a
queer specimen. and Drane would have
felt very much ashamed Of his society
under ordinary circumstances, but now he
only thanked his stars that the fellow was
no worse. He was q great deal more
ashamed of the concertina and afraid OF II,
too. -
They left the hotel and boarded the 70
o'clock boat. Drane was nervous; lie
hadn't decided what TO sing and he feared
the miscellaneous audience to the last dc;
gree. He had often sung in public, ana
occasionally IN costumed light opera parts;
but he had never been so thoroughly ana
outrageOusly made up" before.
They took their positions in the welcome
obscurty Of the passage between the ior-
ward and after cabins on the ladies' side.
We'll have 20 wait till she starts" SAID
Billy. That's the rule, and perhaps II
just as well. None Of 'em can escape alter
you begin to sing" ,
Drane shivered. I'm little nervous
about these new songs" Billy acknow-
lodged. DO you think I'd better try 10
foller along or strike one chord all the time
and take my chances?"
Billy" replied Drane, pointing to the
concertina while the cold Precipitation
gathered on his brow, " if you let that
thing break loose whilo I'm singing III
throw you overheard"
"Oh. I'll handle her careful" said Billy;
Don't you worry about me. Go ahead
now. She's started"
Billy pushed Drane out into the cabin
and then extracted a few walls from the
concertina by way Of prelude. When he
had finished. Drane began the well-known
mir. "Spirito Gentil," which is suited TO
high tenor voice, but not to an audience OF
New Jersey people returning to their homes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
Well Suppose "a Case.

You are nervous and dyspeptic, your appetite
Gags, your slumber Is broken or disturbed oy
uneasy dreams, or you cour! tho sleepy goa IN
vain. What shall you do? Try an alcoholic
excltant 70 stimulate appetite, dosien the
nerves ut bedtime with narcotc1 Neither OF
these. Try IIostotiers Stomach BitterA TWILL
believe US, b. more than trial. You will con-
tinue 70 use this Justly renowned nerve inyigo-
rant and stomschlc. IL Is in tho exigency sup
nosed lust what ia wanted. IL 10 healthiul
stimulus 10 appetite aud digestion, does not ex-
cite. but quiots the Jrain aud nerves, IL an ex-
cellont diurotic ani speedy reformer OF a ais
or,eret condition OF tie liver and bowels. lt
counterscts a tendency % rheumatism. nullnes
tho prostrattng effects OF overwork' mitigeles
heinlrmities OF age, and hasten sconvHlsscence:
Persons exposed ~ rough weather should uso u
as a preventive. rs should also trsd stuaenS
Rnd businessmen. mn wv 'N"lr @'u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
CHAPTER ".
A FOOL AND HIS MONEY.

Drane had occasionally reflected upon
the possibility of such misfortune as had
oyertaken him, though he had never car
ried his imaginings 20 the point which ln ne
actualities of the case had reached. ne
Rad supposed IN general way that there
were plenty of things 10 DO done by man
in such a position. but when he ran over the
hat in his mind he realized that every
course of action involved painful bu-
initiation. He knew that there were
many charitable organizations which
sometimes assisted the distressed, anu ~
other times distressed the assisted; pul DC
could not remember the names or aa-
dresses of any Of them, with the single eA-
ceution of the Society tor the prevention
of Cruelty TO Animals. Ii hadn't come 10
thai vet. he thought, but there was no
taIlinS when il would. He had gone 10
sieep a gentleman and had walked mp q
tramp an equal drop IN the next twenty
four hours might make him chimpahzee
The thought was not pleasant, ana ~
aroused Drane 10 desperation. Either tnas
or his hunger stimulated his memory, ior
he suddenly recalled the fact that gem
tlsman with whom he had had some deal
;nes hv letter was in business on Murray
sassst He asked a policeman where that
vas and the reply fairly staggered hin. y
,vss niles away. He felt that ne shouia
fan dead q hunger before ne co'ero1 na'i
he iaansd AGAINST alamD.nost IN piiAS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23

United States Marshal Newlin,. with
Deputies Ainscow and Flentock, Friday
morning boarded the brigantine Ernestlne 3
ut Delaware breakwater, and brought
ashore the five mutineers in irons who had,
by refusing duty. caused the vessel TO put
in there Tuesday morning. Tho prisoners
were brought to Wilmington this aiter-
noon. The brigantine will be towed 70
Wilmington and, after an examination, Do
fore the commissioner, a new crew Will ~, 90
shipped and she will proceed to sea. Inc
delphia for Matanzas, laden with coal and
empty hogsheads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23

Use Salvation Oil at once for severe head
ache and neuralgia. Price only - cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
TIE ACCEssORIFs.

There is n tennis costume for you. And
the accessories are rs follows: A pair If
green silk stockings, embroidered with but
tercups and finished off with a little pair
of pigskin shoes. After these IRE on the
wearer will array herself in an undergar-
ment of gray-green China silk, which looks
like q petticoat ruflled up to the waist, but
which really consists of two petticoats, one
for each limb. and fastened to one belt"
Yes, the dreadful divided skirt! And 1t is
safe TO say that the majority Of the really
fashionable lady tennis-players this year
will adopt 1t. After being used to the cum
bersome, chnglng. annoying pettlcoat
which custom and womanly traditions die
tate beneath the gown, to play tennis orto
engage in any other active exercise attired
in ono of these bifurcated garments is like
a revelation of bliss and comfort. With
Cycling costume the divided SKIRT lisa sine
Qtll non.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
rHR RrpNd-HABIr REVOLUTION.

Miss Mabel Jenness, a lady who has, been
engaged here for some time back in
preaching and teaching the doctrines Of
physical culture to New York girls Is now
threatening US with q revolution in the
riding-habit And not so much in the
riding-habit either as in the riding itself.
IL seems the girls must bestrlde their
steeds hereafter. That IS what Miss Jen-
moss tells u. This is awful, until 1t Is ex-
planned. 1t is not proposed that the girls
wear trousers-at least outside their skirts,
but the change IS in the latter, which are
to be of the duplex design, and accordeon-
plated to boot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
ODDS AND ENDS.

Large. fiat hats, quantity formed, of
Milan straw are the children's fayorite
headgear.
double-breasted, and has broad lapels that
fold one beneath the other. 1t Is trimmed
with braid
All lace gowns in black Spanish or gul-
pure or chantilly founcing will he. worn
AGAIN during the summer. They Will form
very suitable seaside dresses.
The chic shape OF the year in hats is the
toreador."
We are to wear eggplant" purple
among other euphoniously- named tints
Adaptations of the jacket-form are APP
piled TO all manner Of dresses, and the ct
fects obtained are very odd and PIC
turesque.
The "Carrick" cape is among the spring
ton-oarmsnts. c. II. III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23

brief description Of an English tennis,
outfit NAV Give some idea Of what will
be De riq-,ern. This was study in green.
The dress proper is of gray-green serge,
laid in a deep hem about the foot of the
skirt. and embroidered with deep border
of buttercups done in gold-colored floss.
The skirt IS gathered quito full and falls
just the fragment of IN inch below the
ankles. The waist is . loose blouse of the
: Garibaldi shape, made of white serge, with
turnover collar under which IL knotted a
yellow silk scarf the same color as the
! broad. soft sash. knotted about the waist.
The sleeves are loose and full and are
gathered into a dcep.green cuff which
reaches nearly to the elbow. Over this
blouse goes a little green serge jacket
whose edges are embroidered with butter
cups. which Is lined throughout with silk
of the same shade and has no sleeves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
TIE PARAsOL

Of tho spring season is a thing of beauty
and q Joy foreyer-excepting the handle.
That is short, stocky, and or the most oo-
trusiyely. aeeressively " natural wood.
However. the cover makes up for all de-
ticiency IN this respect. The covers are
striped, plaided, embroidered. figured,
inserted with lace. gathered, plated, ruff
fed or frilled-until plain parasol Is
rdrd arts. i,
Venice rose is enumerated among tho
stylish colors of the present season; 1t Is
seen in some of the new English broad
cloths
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
LATEST FASHIONS.
COSTUMES FOR OUTDOOR EXERCISE
AND SPORTS.
Tennis Dresses-A New English Tennis
Ont1t-Dupiex skirts and Riding
Habit RevoIution-Parasois,
Hats, Etc.
TIE rFNNIa pRRss
From Our Regular corospondentI

to be worn this summer will have rev
more characteristic features than the mul.
titude OF modes seen upon the courts last
season. In fact. so long as one wears
gown that is picturesque, loose, and COM
Portable. one will be in fashion. However,
among the indications are that the accor-
deon skirt will be restored to its lost fa-
vor, and will be extensively worn with
tennis costume in India silks or surahs ;
that the blazer will be worn over loose
shirt of flannel quite mannish in shape and
appearance. but among the most comforta-
bic garments woman ever wore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
ruBLIsaxp uspEn AuraoRIrr OF rn AUDITOR OF PUBLIC
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

The mum Der OF policies issue
The amount OF Insurance. en-
Tho amount OF premiums TO
The amount OF interest recei
The am )unt OF Losses paid du
The amount Of losses unpaid
The amount OF expenses aud
The whole number Of poiicie
The amount OF liabilities or
The amount OF assets and ho
Cash. .......-.-.....
Bonds and mortgages
Neal estate. ..........
United states and 9th
Temporary loans. ioa
accrued Interest,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-08
77ofolloviug are the representative sales OF hog
st he ward. TODAY.
Brief sIention.

Hogs reached over the thousand mark
today.
One lot of choice slaughter hogs brought
E4lO.
Buyers OF hogs today: Dold 354, Steck
165. McGregor & Hanks 254, Whitaker
100
b. ID. Hammer, Clearwater, had hogs
and cattle on todays market
w. /. Curtis, Seward, had in hogs.
p. Swelly, Penalosa, marketed hogs to-
day.
Cowherd & Drye, Caldwell, had hogs
and cattle in today
Oliver & Martin were in with cattle to-
day
Z. A Brown, Mulvane, had hogs on to-
days market.
J. " Pirtle FL Dorado, marketed hogs
+. j. Richmond, South Haven, had hogs
on today's market.
Walls x Stolen, Miles, sent in hogs and
cattle to-day.
Jas. Wise, Harper, had hogs on the mar
ket.
PJ Quigley, Harper, sent in load of
hogs today.
A d. Cotton. Peabody, was in with hogs
and cattle today
J. W. Williams, Aulne. was in with
load of hogs today,
h. :. Auldridge, of Attica township.
was at the yards today looking up the
state of the markets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-08

The receipts of cattle at the yards today
were not very heavy. There were very
few good cattle on the market, the offer
ings consisting largely Of cows and heifers
A few good feeders sold for pretty good
prices, and one bunch Of Texas cows and
heifers, good quality, brought good
price Culls and Gamers sold for almost
any price. The market was weak and
uncertain. Chicago steady; prices I'M
changed. Kansas City 10 cents lower.
The receipt of hogs was good and about
everything was sold. The quality was a
little better than yesterday Good hogs
sold readily at fair prices. Mexicos were
10 cents lower than yesterday. The
market all through was draggy and life
less. Chicago closed ; to 10 cents lower.
Kansas City opened firm, closed dull to
10 cents lower. Bulk S425.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-08
SWIMMING NOTES.

Miss Alice Ward, Of Corey Island. L /.
Is the champion woman swimmer OF Amer
ica- She recently Won the title for the
fifth time.
W. c. johnson, who recently broke the
amateur loo yarGs swimming record. Is a
member Of the Manhattan Athletic club
JoLusoa's time was I'm - -. better by
second than the record established by i.
6-ar.u IL iSSs 81 TrSva-s Island y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-08

No change of cars OF any kind between
Wichita and st Louis via the New Mis-
ouri Pacific short line. - DIS Il
Boss Joke.
Head Waiter-Where'd you get the
top coat, Slopsly?
Waiter-Gen'leman gave it TO me for
a tip.
Head Waiter-Then it must be tip
top-coat, eh:-New York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-08
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct :.
The Daily Indicator reports
FLOUR-XX, CSC; xxx 75c; family 81 n5 choice
81 4G fancy 81 7e extra fancy 81 SlGl So pateut
e. log 2 10.
wHEAT-Hgher. No. hard cash ac bid.
90%c asked; October e014 asked. No. red cash &c
bid, &c asked.
CORN-Easier. No. cash G7J4c bid. an asked,
October 4G1GG4e3xc.
oATs--Easier. No. cash S7s1c bid, SS14c asked
October sc
RYE--Easier. No2 cash 55c bid COO asked. octo-
Der Sc bid. Sc asked
BUTTER-Steady; creamery fancy l4GlSc,
dairy l0dl5, stoTepacked SGllc.
E(iGS-Firm at l6Iec.
HAN-Steady. Fancy prairie 81 50Gs so good
TO choice - OOS6 OO timothy g. J0s9 o..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-08
TELL NE, MY HEART.

OF thee, my heart, would inquire
What is love, wilt tell,
Two souls with only one desire,
Two hearts that feed each others fra
And with each other dwell
And tell me whence love comes, prayf
1t comes, and it is here
And whittier doth it vanish, say!
1t were not love to pass away
For love Is ever near.
And prithee, what is love that's purei
It's that which self denies
And when is love accounted sure
The flrmest rooted TO endured
lis when it stiLest lies
From the German
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-08

4: The PG6s exposition a metal wa
AWARDED The Teacher, !szTlzl a-st Il
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