davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16

Buffalo. ...........' -. 20 o o o IA
SUMMARY -TwO-base hits-h illiamson, Clarke.
Three-base hits-Shugart, Beecher. Double
plays-Bastian and Shugart; Rowe, Wise and
White. On halls-ChicagO 2: Buffalo, !. Struck
out-By Stafford, !; Baldwin. .. Passed balls
Farrell. Mack 2 Wild pitches-Staford Um-
pires-Ferguson and Holbert. Time-l:50.
Second game:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAM ES.
LeadleY's Young Bloodr, of Cleveland,
Have nm Easy Time With Hecker's
Baud-Dny Quito an Ensy Mnrk for
Them.


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
CLEVELAND. September l5.-Bob Leadley's
tribe of young bloods had their eye on the ball
to-day. They batted Day all over the field,
but he did not seem to mind it, and went on
right away pitching his side to defeat. Through
the inability Of the PiJtsburgs TO do anything
with Young's pitching is good diagnosis of
the game.
Had the visitors not hustled around and
made some good plays the score would have
been doubled against them. La Roque's play at
second was the feature of the game. The
score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
,apo. 6-Cincinnnti, 8.

Chicago, 6-Cincinnnli, 5.
CHICAGO September l5-The Colts played
an errorless game to-day. defeating the Reds
with Score.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16

Burrows. A. S. Valentine, d. G. Carnegie. I: III.
Carnegie, Z. Preston and W. Carnegie did not bat
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Will Keep His Forfeit Up.

Runs at the fall of each wicket: Pittsburg IS
125; Germantown, 9, 49, Al, Al, Al.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
PUPILS HEALTH IN PERIL.

Tidloute Schools Closed on Account of a
Dipbthcria Alarm.
rsPHcTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
TIDIoUTE, September l5.-The public schools
Of this place have been temporarily closed by
order of the Board of Health on account of
fears of an epidemic of diphtheria.
The seven children of Mrs. Parsons were af.
hicted with the disease, and two Of them, Ma.
BILE, bright young lady of l6, and Mary aged
8, have died. The other five are now In a fair
way to recover.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
THE PEOPLES STORE
FIFTH AVE, PTTTSBURG
Largest and Finest Store in the City.
VISITORS WELCOME.

Our Exposition is ready for your inspection Finest
display made of Fine Dress Goods Fine Wraps and
Jackets Fine Millinery Latest and best of every
thing in Hosiery Gloves Trimmings and Notions One and
half of floor space devoted the sale of and
fashionable merchandise Best values in all classes of goods
Everything marked plain figures the lowest cash prices
1T WILL PAY TO GALL,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
THE WEATHER.

PITTsBURG, September 15 1890
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
Free Raw Materials.

Selfshness or self-interest is at the bottoro
OF the adoption or rejection of economic poll
cies In free people. The vast majority of
such people vote for or against tariff
policy or tariff bill according as they think
the policy or the bill will advance or re-
tard their material prosperity. II an Ameri-
can Congress were wise enough to always see
clearly beforehand what sort of a tariff
measure would advance the personal pros
perity OF the majority of individuals in the
country, and all the individuals of this ma.
Jofity were wise enough to see it. too Con.
sress would have no difficulty In framing q
tar'H Dill that would meet the approval of
Tue people, or what is equivalent in a Rennh-
ie' majority OF the people. But Congress
:, nut endowed with that amount of wisdom
nei'ner are the people. The selfshness can
always Dc counted on, but it cannot alwavs
De counted on as enlightened that is 90
correctly discerning in which direction So
interests lie. i's
whether country shall adopt a tar,F 60.
t tor,a only for its economic policy or a
lain ior protection will ultimately be do
oiueo Wy us enlightened selfishneseo A.
Hi'' ,'' selhshness or self-interest r,o,,1
see clearly ana may adopt a policy .ta 10y no'
not accomplish what it seeks. hpt o. ela. "oes
its vision is pretty certain to hooos seuOuaily
and select the right means of getting ,,h o,eaI
is after. In any great country sitna,ad !"
ours is there are always two classes ho@
ever, who, when the question arises between
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11

<'sNAnsls ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11

Our good friend the Bath Times, is gain
in state of trouble about the Australian
ballot system:
Now what does anybody mean by claiming that
the sys EN- Is not complex or cumbersome And
what good did II do anyway, beyond giving Tam
many Sl40,t 90 more for substituting laborers
Well, we will leave this question of our
Bath neighbor to be answered by journal
of high character published in New York
city; and therefore certain to know what it
is talking about. The New York Tribune of
last Saturday says of the new law:
The recent election in this State demonstrated
That the Ballot Reform law which was passed by
The last Legislature is to be regarded as a great
pubic beneht. II is generally conceded alike by
Republicans and Democrats that the law Worke
admirably; that The new system of voting was a
vast lmpro ement upon the one which it su, err
seqed, and That the polls were guarded again,
Drlhely ano corruption and disorder as tbey never
were before. In word, the law met the best
expectation, proving as good In praotic as in
theory.
We do not quote this conclusive answer to
satisfy the mind If our Bath neighbor; for
its intelligence is Of that order that would
not believe a straight line the shortest dis
lance between two points, unless such belief
should coincide with pre-conceived notions.
But there are other people who are open TO
conviction, and to then we commend the
TTibune's testimony.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
LEADERS IN THE NEXT HOUSE
(cincinnati Commercial Gazette. !

WASHINGTON. November 6.-Mr. Reed,
OF Maine, Is about the only one of the big
Republican leaders left to marshal the slim
Republican force iu the next Congress in re-
sisting attack from the Democratic mob Just
elected. Messrs. Mckinley, Cannon, Baker
Cenger, Farquhar, Perkins, Struble, McCor.
mick, Butterw orth, Morrill,, Delano, Laidlaw
and Dunnell are all chairmen of committees,
and none of them come back next year.
Neither will Gear, McComas, Bayne, Thomp-
son. nor Glosvenor and others whose names
have been familiar to the public, and whose
records mark their greatness as debaters or
parliamentarians.
OF the prominent old members there will
be as aids to Mr.. Reed Messrs. Burrowes,
Cutcheon. Dingley, Boutele and Henderson,
of Iowa, while some of the newer material
may develop unexpected and unknown guam
titles.
Mr.. Reed is hardly man to finch from
the responsibility thus thrown upon him.
He will be terror to the unwieldy majority,
and, instead of being borne down by the alb
sence of his old captains. he will enjoy the
fray all the more in having ample opportuni-
ty to get off his piie-driving short speeches
and his exasperating sarcasms.
The Democrats, on the other hand, will
have nearly all their old leaders, and that
fact indicates lively scramble for the
Speakership between Mills, Crisp, Mcmillan,
Breckenridge and the rest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
NC contest for the pemocratic President

The contest for the Democratic President
tial nomination has set in in earnest since
election and will rage until the convention
meets and dominates. The issue on which
the recent victory was won, or upon which
the Democrats think it WAS won, namely.
tariff reform, points to Cleveland as the nomi-
nee, but the doubt as to his ability to carry
New York points very strongly to somebody
else The New York Sun has already begun
to denounce Cleveland as a coward on ac-
countof his attitude or lack of attitude in
the New York city fight and all the Hill
organs are pointing out that while the Cover
hor TOOK the stump and helped win the vic
tory Cleveland did nothing. II will be iolly
row before 1t is over
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11

a gentleman who has suddenly sprung
Into prominence in New Hampshire is Mr..
y. A. Dickey, who is now principal of an
academy at South Berwick. Mr.. Dickey is
clerk of the New Hampshire House of Rep
resentatives. and upon him will devolve the
duty of making up the-roll of the incoming
House. Ordinarily this duty is one that is
easily performed and attracts little attention.
But this year there have been elected a suf-
fcient number of representatives, whose
right to take pari In the organization of the
Housed is questionable, to change the COM
plexion Of that body according as they are
allowed or prevented from taking part
in its organization. II their names
90 on the roll they will take part in
the organization. II not they will not be
able to do SO. Mr. Dickey is the man who
decides whether their names shall be put on
or left off. The eyes of all New Hampshire
are therefore upon Mr.. Dickey and will be
until after the legislature meets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
CURRENT COM M ENr.
WILL BE WELL LED.
1Boston Journal

miss some of their ablest leaders, but Mr.
Reed is a host 10 himself, and Burrowes,
Dlngley, Henderson and Boutelle and others
will do good work. The Republican minor
ity will be we'll led
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11
$2S,OOO.OO
Argentine, Kansas, Water and
Electric Works Co.
FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT
BONDS DUE 1909.

Argentine Is a near suburb OF Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, being three mites from the Union Depot IN
Kansas City, the city now has a population Of
5000 and Is rapidly growing.
Located in Argentine Is the Kansas City Smelt-
ing and Refining Company which emulOys six
hundred men; the Atchison. Topeka and Sante Fe
X. X. Co. has located its shops and round house
at Argentine and employs seven hundred and 1fty
men, and disbur>es nearly $4,000 per month in
pay oils at this point.
Although the works were only completed and
accepted by the city in February of this year, the
company Is ut the present time earning lis expen-
SEES In crest on its bonds and surplus OF 5000
There are now contracts pending which, made,
will give The company surplus over aud above all
charges of SIX thousand dollars per year.
We have purchased these bonds after a careful
investigation ana can recommend them for invest
ment.
Price, par and accrued interest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-11

We do not read anonymous letters ana cominIf
nlcatious. The name and address of the writer
are in all cases indispensable, not necessarily foI
publication bn as a guarantee OF good faith,
We cannot undertake TO return or preserve
communications that are not used.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08
Brief BON.

Lave stock market active and strong.
Houston purchased ninety-four cattle
and shipped 104.
The Wichita live stock market is grow
ing in favor with all the shippers in the
southwest.
Butz bought sixty-nine cattle and sent
ffty-nine east.
J. +. Reed came in from Benton with
car of hogs for Porter 6; Hawthorn.
Foster & Cowherd, Caldwell, marketed
hogs.
Nat Houston and Billy Toris were
showing some lady friends around the
yards this afternoon.
About one-third of the stock arrived
lste and went over the scales after 6
O'Clock. The EAGLE markets give full
and complete reports of the entire days
business.
Charles Roberts, of Horner & Roberts,
Kingman, was on the market with a car
Of mixed stock
John Gichrist, Belle Plaine, sent in a
ear of cattle.
j. B. Bromback, of Corbin, marketed
hogs.
". T. Hall, of Mt. Hope, was on the
market with hogs.
w II. Carter, son of ID. h. Carter, a
prominent horseman of Cottonwood Falls,
is in the city looking for some booded
mares
w. J. Dresher, Cottonwood Falls, is
looking over the horse market.
Nr. Moore, Haven, marketed a car of
cattle
). ID. Rohinett, Greensberg, marketed a
car OF cattle and hogs
G. Koch, Cheney, had a car of mixed
stock on the market.
W. W. Anderson. Andale, marketed cat
tie and hogs.
= J. S. Norris, Furley, came in with cattle
and hogs.
Pack & Wedel, Mound Ridge, had car
Of hogs on the late market.
Bryan Bros. came in from Pohwin with
a car of mixed stock.
+. F. Streeter was a late arrival with p
car OF mixed stock
James Miles came in from st. Louis this
morning with seventeen head of fine
horses for the United States cavalry. They
will go south in the morning, a part to
Fort Elliott, Texas, and n part TO Camp
Supply, in the territory. They were
branded L. S. They stopped over at the
yards for food and rest.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08
FINANCE EAND COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS.

Rece,pts of Live Stock at the Union
Stock Yards for "a hours, GIG cattle;
754 hogs. The cattle receipts were the
largest for months. Eastern markets
have been recording declines for sew
eral days, but this market has ruled
strong at the highest prices. The mar
ket was active and strong today, but
the close noted weaker feeling and
prices will probably be about a dime
lower tomorrow. The hog receipts
Nere fair for Friday. About one-third
Of the receipts came in late and went
over the scales after six o'clock. The
market was 2 1-2 cents higher than
yesterday and closed strong.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08
Chicago Grain ana Produce.

CHICAGO. IL. March Wheat trading
was of a most restricted character and the
market WAS again a narrow one, more so
than yesterday. Some outside business
was transacted but most OF the trading
was local. The close was about &C lower
than yesterday.
Corn received little more attention
than noted for several days past, the mar
ket ruling quite active at times within a
lower range of prices. The market closed
1Sd i lower than yesterday.
Oats were quiet and easier with fiuctu-
ations confined 10 sc range. May WIS
again the most actively traded in. At 2Sc
the buyers took hold hut refused 10 follow
the advance. The market closed firm at
sc decline for May but was steady for
other futures.
An unusually small trade was reporte!
in mess pork and there We're no particular
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08
Kansas City Produce.
hdilSs~ Sitf Il itILtt-.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, March ..

KANSAS CITY, No. March a.
The Daily Indicator reports:
FLOUR-Quiet and steady. XX 65c XXX &c; fam
lily so choice 81 Is fancy 81 40 extra fancy al o0&
/ ~ patent ~ 55dl So
WHEAT-Easier. No. hard cash Csc bid. 651tc,
asked. No. 2red cash 6il& bid Csc asked
CORN No. cash ana March 2las bid &c
asked.
OATS-So1 cash and March l.c oid, 17tec asked.
RYE-No. cash SIC bid, 3Glsc asked.
lEAD--Quet bUt steady DeSliverlZed redned
g. . -. soft Missouri - So.
CORN MEAl.--Weak 4yc.
CORN Chops.
BHAN--Dalt. 2sc. Higher prices are charged on
orders.
SHIPSTUFF--sac.
HAY-Firm ana higher. Fancy prairie. 5 Oa&
81
FLAXSEED- 81 -
Butt ER--Qgiet. Good 10 fancy Creamery 2lS
&c dairy good TO fancy 20 lic.
CHEESE--tull cream twins Halle, Dung Ameri-
can lea lOyc. western clsgC. skinned sosJ.
EGGS--Quiet At i0lec.
LIVE POT L1RNQuict. Choice hens g , a. %
ruoeterS 81 Seal -; spring chickens 81 $50 -.
PkONiSl0\S--Lower
HANS--S4 >.
BREAKFAST BACON--Siac.
DRIED BEEF-1'sc.
DRIED SALT TMEATS- short ribs s. e'S2 a long
clear b -. shoulders 81 -. short clear - -
SMOKED NEATS-Short rio sides - o., lOD-
cearS6 O.. shoulders S50, short clear sides s. ).
PORk-Sl0l
LARD-Pures a. o. refined s5S7lf,
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08

FOR RENT--EOTW Property.
Under this head &c per ilue per day
INOK RENT Small farm five miles south % Doug
Il las. One -four room cottage l,sa :. Market. lfi-
uulre Of Jno VI. Moore. Room l. l42 y. Main. 3S-oi
EORRFNT-A farm OF ltD acres oue-hnn mile
Il frOn packing house. Inquire Of T. a Haste
room 3 Zirameriy block s. a.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08

corn fed steers SO o0aa5n. HOGS-Recepts e0O0o,
shipments 900. Market strong 10 DC higher. Mixed
- s9i t5. heavy s. SJa4 t6. light 13 soato 30.
skips 50 0otgS 20. SHEEP - Receipts 5lhl ship
western corn fed a s9S5 65. Texans s. oS95 81.
lambs s. tO@5 %.
ST, LOUIS. No. March 7.-CATTLE-Receipts
70l. shipments .OD Market strong. Steers
50 1904 90 stockers and feeders SO 25S3 20, range
steers - 20sl3 "a HOGS-Receipts i6N. ship
ments 260l Market steady. Fair to choice heavy
S3 !19i %, packing grades IS sUB.' @t SHkEP-ke-
ceipts 200. shipments co. Market hrm, Fair to
choice, 4 COG 60, lambs So O0G6 ~.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BY Telegraph.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 7-CATTLE-Receipts
bs0I shipments 24n Market steady. Steers
So s@t - COWS 8 0a o. sJocke-S snd feeders s. 81
aa5 Is OGS-keCeptS SSN, shipments 2101 MArSet
steady. Ali grades - 6pltS ~. bulk ; 11Ss
15 SHEEP-Recelpt ptS l2N shipments 3H Market
steady, Good 10 choice lambs and muttons IS 81
ss5 8. stockers and FEEDER soUAs5 -.
CHICAGO. H. March The Droyel' Journal rc-
norris. CATTLE-IeceIpts -l0sU. shipments 900
Market weak 10 ltc lower Beeyes - Ni9 ~, steers
e4sss4 Co stockers and feeders g 41G5 q, Texas
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08
Wichita Grain Market.

WICHITA, Kan. March :.
Receipts not quite As heavy today but business Is
booming with the grain men. 1t keeps them busy
day and night filling orders and receiving grain.
Prices unchanged.
Receipts for q hours. l0i0 bu. corn. 1000 bu oats,
GRAIN-Car lots on track:
WHEAT-Good milling 55GJSc, while other grades
quoted at sc and down.
CORN-No. 3. 12Gl5c-
OATS-l2a15c.
RYE-No 22za24c. No 2Gso2c.
HAN-Sl 80 per ton; 81 % in car lois.
GROUND CURN-Chop liz car lots CSC per 100 lbs.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08
FOR RENT--STOEE.S,

FOR RENT--STOELS,
Under this head &c line perday
gINOR HisNT-StOre-A We have leased the fa-
Il sonic building store VIII rent t4c store
now occupied by Us ztS North Main street. mayor
clements Duiidiug. he store j. "a excellent cordi
tiOa and very iighG. ". 7. Isnpp q >OHs. 20
NOR Ef$T-I}rick stofc-r,'ou No !ii hast Doug
Il lds ave. hnc ONCE aud sct ping room. tU good
Iarties very los kichlaud BIoC-. Bafne- q ~ou,
JO1 Doug x5 avenue dt,'-H
E|OR REST-A good store room within oue-hHlf
II bloch OF Douglas ateiac on a good business
street. Apply TO r. y. Hesiy. ~ +. Douglas ave-.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08
Wichita Wholesale Fruit Market.

WICHITA. Kan. March I.
The jobbers and commission men report some very
good orders today from the country ana very sat-
isiactory trade. No change in prices.
baskets S3 10l.4 TO, crates, s. JuIj 80.
California Washington navals s. O995 s. per
box, California riverside - ;as3 75 per box, Mes
sna S. !Il.S - per box Imperial - 81 per box.
LEAONS-Messina per box. - 5td5 10
APPLES-i1 40&i 30 per bu; 1 2jG55 ~ per bbl.
BANANAS-sI j1al ~ per bunch, fancy s3 90 per
bunch.
FIGs-Layers l5Glsc per Ii. :! oval boxes s5 500
20 per ltU.
DATES Persian 20 ID boxes $1,000 per lb. Fard
12QG4 ib boxes, i21.c per IL.
HONEY-C California 10 frames l7Si8c per ID
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08
wichita Produce Market.

wichita Produce Market.
WICHITA Kan. March !.
No changes in She market. There seems be a
good supply in all lines and . fair demand.
POTATOES-kanssS &c per bu, northern &c.
CABBAGES-New California 81 50Gs3 W per 100.
lbs.
ONIONS-Kansss 81 2J3l 80 per bu.
EGGS !I9yIUc per doZ.
BCTTEk-Fancy creamery 25c, choice creamery
2oc choice butter lie, fair &c cooking butter Sc.
CHE,SE--Eastern full cream I3c, Half cream l@t
l2c: skim SG;9 imbCrger llGgl5c, brick I@l5c. full
cream Swiss liGtltc.
CHICKENS dressed G1@GSc per lb. live 81 5J4
- per doz.
TJRKEYS-Live GS7c per H. dressed 9@llc.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08
MUSIC TEACHERS.
Boarding House kepartee.

''Yes, Newfoundland is a very foggy, un-
healthy sort of place." said the travelling
salesman, "and its people are nearly always
troubled with coughs and colds
1T is probably on thiS account that the
goldfish there use 30 much cod liver oil, y re-
marked the new boarder.
Possibly" repeated the traveller, that
this is counteracted by their habit Of attend
ing balls, which is great cause of consuElp-
ton among them.
Meanwhile the other boarGers tried 20
iEetchup, or rather On. 10 the point OF the con-
versation. Philadelphia Press.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08
Order of star of Bethlehem.

This organization with headquarters at
Detroit. MICA. L pushing i-s wc-S rals3lv IN
ire middle and western s.ascs. X has two
pretty degrees All cir1!Ls -s,ai0 snd females
a. al --a~s
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08
United orIer of Hope.

Il Is contemplated TO establish at an early
day a monthly newspaper devoted 20 the IN
teTesTs of the order. which VIII De the Official
o-Can of tie order. and entitled The United
Order of Hope Gazst..
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08
HOGS.

Receipts "a. The receipts fair. About one
third OF the hogs in very late but everything
sold aud weighed up, The market opened
strong 2lec higher than yesterday and ruled stedy
throughout at the advance. The market was active
and the packers strong buyers for all the offer
ings. Kansas City reported tho close easy. This
market closed stchdy strong. Bulk of sales S36e.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08
ARTICLES

butt ER-Steady Fancy creamery -l1FZbIbc finest
western 23Ises25c fine 2l@23c, finest dairy l9Gb22c
fine Il isC.
EGGS--l5G lS]Gc.
st. Louis Produce.
ST. LOUIS. No. March :.
FLOUR-Strong. but unchanged. XX So 2OG2 81
family - no. 30, cho 81 GGe2 -. fancy IS 20
o. -. extra fancy 81 tDa310.
closed unsettled with May and june &c lower than
Yesterday, No. red cash j6}ye 6]4c, May '}s@561
bid. June 7JSt 1tilGc asked .iulv a5L,C asked
CO!&N-Mure active ana market unsettled and ir
regular, No. mixed cash 2dc, March 24,sc asked,
May 26c asked, July 2.lsc bid August 2e1sc asked
Sepfelu Ter SIC asked.
OATs-Easy and quiet. No. . cash, 20c bid, May
%. &c asked.
RTE-Qutet. No2. acc
BARLEY-DUil. Minnesota 2SC.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08

Special excursion 20 Fort Worth. Texas.
via the Santa Re route. upon account Of
the cattlcmen's convention. The Aichin-
sou. Topeka & Santa railroad will sell
tickets from Wichita 10 Fort Worth Hna
return at SIC - Dates OF sale March sud
with final limit returning until March
81. 1890. Through coaches and Pullman
ssrvice Call AZ union ticket Office, No.
~ North Main street. or union depot. near
Oak street ". d. MURDoCE.
dgl-1t Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08
WICHITA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WICHITA. Kan. March

Eeceipts els, shipments III. The receipts consist.
ed OF good butcher COWS and heiers and steers anu
some stockers and feeding steers The market
opened active and stronger AS has been the case
FOR several days and everything sold readily Fast
ern markets show a decline of several points wltIln
q few days, but prices on this market have ruieu
strong throughout. Kansas Citys close noted a de-
cline ol 5ar0c and a weak feeling prevailed at ne
close here decline OF 80 i0c may be looked tor To-
morrow. We quote:
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08

Elcsnntsrce reclining chair alt trains. and
Pullman slcepcrs from Wichita 10 Kansas Clty and
Chicago without change OH utSht trains IicAri@
sold aud baggage checked through 10 All paints
norih. south ee~t and west. aud steamship tick =
sold all European points at lowess rates tlty
ticket Ofco Is last buJ!. .as avenue, corner Main
street. passenger station corner Douglas and Neal
ca. RuTHEaToHn. Ticket Agent
JNO SEBASTIAN. q. r a. y. A. Chicago, III
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08
Suburban Pleasantly.

Miss Causti1ue-Dear ne, how awkward
you are, Nr Bingley,
Bingley iendesvoring % disengage himself
Indeed, Miss CauStique, you should con-
sratulate ne
And why, pleaseT'
because il is the first time n nv hfe tnat
/ lever caught a train withou. running FOR
I. Tina
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08

Depot Second ana Wichita street iicse oitcs II,
North Main siIssI. r. T. BLECKLEY.
Passenger and Ticket AEc1t-
NEW TINE TABLE CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND
q PACIFIC HALLWAY.
f"Urtat KoCk Island HoEta'o
IN eject on and after February I6. Is9a