davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
ENTRIES FOR FENCING CONTESTS.

A delegation from the New-York and Manhattan Ath'
lec Clubs and the NewYork Jockey Club will visit the
westcheser Iacerack to-day to look over the grounds
and incidentally TO have champagne dinner The
Grounds Committee Of the Manhattan Athletic Club has
been negotiating grounds at Westchester
nounced in The Tribune about ten days ago.
The boxing tournament OF the Manhattan Athletic
Club arranged February 49, has been postponed a
week so conflict with the annual games OF the
Boston Athletic Club. The latters will prove
OF the athletic Of the year 1t is thought that
about 100 from the ncighborhOOd Of this city
will compete. The entries for the foil duelllng, sword
and sabre championships closed yesterday with the Fcnc
Ing Committee and they numerous that preliminary
trials will be held the NewYork Athletic Clubhouse
on Wednesday and Thursday. The following IS the jury
that has selected Perry Belmont IL. X Bloodgood
Professor Regis Professor a Jacoby and Professor
Charles Koch The finals will be held at the Ncw-York
Athletic Clubhouse February g. ercing at D.
Admission 10 the gymnasium Will be by invitation only
and be procured at the following cubhouses
NewYork Athletic, Manhattan Athletic, New-York Turn
Verein Central Turn Veren and at the Fencers Club
Many entries out Of town have been received The
fencing championships will he in charge OF the following
committee f.. Sullivan Pastime Athletic Club, chair
man; A. c. Mills, WORK Athletic Club; F. Gerow,
American Athletic Club A. Van Schaick, Manhattan Ah
Ictic Club; w. T. Lawson, New-York Athletic Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
THE FORESTRY ASSOCIATION MEETS.

A meeting of the New-York Forestry Association
was held yesterday afternoon in Columbia College.
The meeting called to order by Professor f. b..
Southwick the secretary and organizer of the as
sociation. The following committee was then ap-
pointed on motion Of Judge Warren Higey, to draft
a constitution and nominate officers. The committee
consists of william Potts, OF Brooklyn; Professor
Daniel S. Martin, f. Il. southwick, Edward Shepherd
and Warren Hlgey. Mr.. Potts spoke on "ForeSt
Preservation" the Rev. DR.. Charles Hall, Of Brook
lyn, on Forest Education. and Forest Fires and
Professor Daniel L. Martin, of Rutgers Female College,
nm Forest legislation \ committee consisting OF
Nt,r,se L Jesup General Egbcrt L. Viele and Judge
Warren Higey appointed to confer with the com
rnittec of the Academy Of SCIENCES and memorabilia
The ecsl,ure on forestry laws. General Viele spoke
ON Tree Planting and Culture" Judge Hglcy then
suggested that 100000 acres OF land be acquired
by the State In the Adirondack region as forest
preserve and great state PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02

the production Of an original allegorcal spectacle In
which several hundred persons will take part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
STEALING PARTS OF BRowysroyE Ratings.

Garrett Eagle, brother of Deputy Register Nagle
went 10 Police Headquarters yesterday to report
peculiar robbery in Sixtiethst. on Thursday night
Mr. Maggie is real estate agent of No. 32l East
Fourteenth-st., and OWNS the house No. 123 East
sixtieth-st. He said that Thursday night thieves
carried away parts of the brownstOne railing of the
steps In front of the house and also parts of the
ratings In front of the houses Nos. 49, 1919 and l35
They must have had large truckload Of brown
stone, yet the police did not notice the thieves or
prevent the robbery. occupants OF the houses were
IN bed and some of them heard the noise made by
the truck and by the crowbars in losening the
trownstone blocks. but they thought some street
laborers were at work and they did not get up to
make an investigation. The houses In sixtieth-st
were built about eighteen years ago, Mr. Magic said
ana the brownstone ratings were weatherworn to
such an extent that the stolen blocks could not be
used In new buildings. lie was at a loss TO under
stand what use the thieves expected TO make of the
plnnder. Policemen who were on duty In SiXuetl-st
on Thursday night VIII be asked to explain why lheS
permitted the thefts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02

THE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS. octave. 500
i pages illustrated The standard authority
American open-air Rules sailing, SWIM
ming ball playing. shooting horseback riding &C.. &c. In
full 81 per copy. Published by The Tribune, NewYork.
Entertaining and universally compmented by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
THE pEyAaT nor TO BE ENFORCED.

Collector Erhardt has received communication from
ne Treasury Department reply to the application OF
Thomas H. Keernan for relief Ia the Of penalties IN
cured by the Leonard Richards for not having
beep naygated I'm compliance with the regulations relating
10 name and hailing port MI Whdom decides tna' inc
shows that the vessel was chartered by the Gov
ern,ent for use patrol boat and that Captain d. j.
ozie of the United States Marine Service, requested
tat the hull should be painted black and house white
and that the name should be painted out. Inc Collector
Instructed 10 refrain from further proceedings for the
enforcement Of penalty ofs54o, II he was satisfied
that the law had been complied with within thirty days
sfter notice had been given. The penalty VIII not be
anfofcAd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
RICH DISPLAY OF FINE CoRsETs.

The firm of stern Brothers, West Twenty thrd-st.,
are now devoting large portion of their windows
to special exhibition Of French corsets from the
Paris Exposition. These oorsets are shown In the
well-known c. P. brand and in the new q" classque'
make OF which the house are the sole importers.
The classlque corset Is shown in variety Of rich
silks in pompadour brocade OF delicate patterns on
cream and black grounds in granite silk in variety
~ rich beautiful colOrS and delicate tlnts. They may
also be found In black Italian cloths and In fine French
coutiIJes The regularity OF the classique corset
which makes IL valuable 10 stout figures Is the short
hip and long-walsted cut. shortwafsed eorsetS and
hooks prevent the clothing from slipping up at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
PREPARING FOR THE ARIoy BALL

The annual mask ball and carnival of the Jolly Arion
Society will be held this year in the Metropolitan
Opera House on Thursday, February 20. Judged from
the extensive preparations now making, this seasons
ball Will be even larger than any OF those OF former
wears no less than $50 members Of the society being
now actively engaged in designing tableaus, parades
and novel surprises to delight and bewder the guests
On that evening Theodore Hafelman, of the Opera
House has been engaged u superinend the decorations
and scenery and organize the ballet and chorus which
THE programme of performances Will be the largest
ever arranged BIZ the Arion Society. aud includes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
AN AESTHETIC RU4SH0P.


Yesterday an esteemed citizen who met me on
iftave spored In the buttonhOle of his heavy ulster
a rcd red rose. The conjunction OF the flower and
the midwinter garb was enough to excite remark and'
moreover this citizen is not wont to wear bouquets
Where did YOU get IL ~ / asked. .
1T was handed me a china dish Just now, said
he You see the frgidlty OF the atmosphere and the
weakness OF my flesh conspired to lead me into a
gorgeous saloon downtown. After had made away
with a small dose Of tincture OF rye the bartender
handed me a strawberry and IA glass of cream. II
took my breath away. but the bartender, who saw my
astonishment said That's nothingl John he added
turned with three rOsebuds on costly china DISH and
a silver pincushion. The rosebud you see In my but
tonhole was one of those three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02

A LASKA SEALSKIN NEWMARKETS and Paetots
"A "a 20 A bust measure, inches viii
b. sold at $50 $50 and S75 less prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
one or BENJAMIN FRAyKLINS STORIES
r.or,, Tho Nov. Haven Palladium.


The Franklin anecdOte to which our New York
correspondent refers In his letter published elsewhere
Is as follows: In the third year of the Revolution
the British Government proposed TO make peace and
the condition that they should pay the expenses OF
the Franklin replied that the proposal reminded
London. a Frenchman who a little out Of his
head heated poker red hot and then dashed into
the street eXclaimlng 10 the first he met: :" Me
stick dis into you six nches.' No you don't" was
the reply. "Well, den stick II dree inches I"
NO. sirl" the more emphatic reply. "Well
den. sare, you will Of course pay me for heating de
poker"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING CIGARS.

There hearing yesterday before Commissioner
Shields 20 examine into charges Of smuggling against
william Quigey Battery boatmsn. and Captain Gilbert
Thomson OF steamer Easgatc. which sails between
this port and Progreso. ouigey arrested late on
Friday night while taking six boxes OF cigars from the
steamshp which arrived Friday He he received
the cigars from Captain Thomson and that the transfer was
n simple business transaction The boatman denied any
knowledge Of an attempt smugge the goods 10 de-
fraud the revenue. Commissioner Shields held Quigey IN
$500 bail and Captain Thomson In 600 bail exalna-
ton on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
Broadway, 4th-aVsy 9Th & 10th SIS

A LASKA sEALSKIN SACOUES; always fashionable;
"A 49, IS, 81 50, ~ 43 and 40 inches long, VIII DO
sold reduction of $50, S25. $50 $50 less than ne
regular prices. {. c. SHAYNE, Furrier 124 West AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02

,xvr1vEn ovERCOATs for gentlemen MINK X
M lined circulars of ladies 800 seo re-
Sncod 70 S75 c. G. 'SHAYNE, Furrier Ia "eS' '-U
St lO3 Prlnce-st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
the sSocrAIxrx

THE ssoorAIxrs
W II Ogden, Anscortes Thos Mallory. PIT Aprsles
a II Brown. Portland W.T. CLARK. san de Fuea
Hill and VT, Tacoma Jos Smith. Moscow,
Crcsey. do &c Richards. Tacoma
Frank Bsikes. do Bert Nunan. Oak harbor
G overy, Fremont John DeuIich, Fremon,
John forey, Portland Phi Wood. chsriin. Ia
y bearing. wisconsin u LownsdAle, Portla'd
} lsnning. Albany WV swesny. TT Pown'd
fHk RAINIER
II Wood. Tacoma Freidsy. Tacoma
W Belvsn 4 VT. City X Lsrrabee, Portland
Louis Resented, Ny MRw Raihborne She
soule. san MRS l. NJ Starr. Osklana
!. Herman, San AMHulter A VT Helena
wThomrscn&wt.k Butte l. A Manly Chicago
Willis. Ctaeinnati d Prentis New York
e q Austin. City RIM Koss Milwaukee,
&c usststt Davenport n Parker, 81 Paul
II Aver, Olympia Hw Topping a VT. do
Robert, New York Raleigh, Portland
McCnhe. Tacoma Nv Chown A wf Kent
James q swan. II Tsnd Louis Vel, So
John Acnoagall, do Lyon. kansa City
SkSranmer.f' Candle J cromhie. Pr Gamble
ras ARLINGTON.
J F irwin. RayennA Tx Ttlstin a fam. Or
W ssipton, do j 5 Merrill & win, or
Davis. do Grunay, san Fran
AK wstkers. Astoria re rimherl.ke. Chics,o
A Thomas. san Fran W Beck, 40
Gistermsn. - Paul 4 BALDWIN. 40
J Sehmits. Csrsoa City p Lewis & wife. San "
+ Triggens. Tacoma " Brown. do
W lack sen, Newark il A Dunn Elizabeth y
II kenEhsnm san salhiager Tsen,,.
= Lose. woodland Henley, Townsend
Davis do farker, Portland
) NJ Coopsf. san Frsa A Nurfts Al
J " Holland. blaine wefsen. rsfrh.xru
II o Regaa, City "A Alien. Ny
A Hawks. Portland W Mcfhee. Portland
Mo wlnAeeF, do
TIRE xrSs
II panaely. AnseogtesA q Patrick Gusrer,a.
J II Conssen. ~ send Nswhsn II Ta,n,.
Miller. cfsy AR Nayse. chr
sisskseai' CITY Rsthearn, Olympia
Il " Parker. Ctty NessSa. CITY
y " Rolsseg Cal wilson. ror,i.rs
buniaN la tonDcE CLARK. e
! Mansea, p Newhgry, coupvine
v MeEleuy, &c sgCoaas. II Lou.
= Nefiods, Anseaf'es ]. Bs.sy & VI A 'co-s~.
Mrs esr1ner. kaFslngsoaNsss FestvssAs Rn,fs,,,.
! AlsasEtsoas Nen Barney. Neh
hslh Nc J KAlHe. Neh
save-v Brunswick n As.sex
TSenshly s wtsssaeC Y Peters NY
> . ssaes y NJ tisHd = Ne~ bury. Portland
y Neshltt. Idaho VA Mors.n rr.rtTGn
Ailaaaas ErznAlis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
FLOWERS

Tower Grove Nurseries. cor. Second
and Madison. Green Houses, Depot
and Pontius streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
BUILDING PERMITS.

Record Of Buildings Authorised By
Inspector Abbott.
Building Inspector Abbott yesterday Is
sued the following permits:
w. 5. Adams. one-story frame, lot I,
block -, Burke's second addition; cost,
$3.50.
William Bell. one and half story frame,
lot 5, block 1, Baxter's addition; cost,
$1,000.
Day Brothers. one-story frame. Railroad
avenue aud Vine street. Bells addition
cost, $500.
ID. ]. Mclean, one-story frame, lot s,
block 81. ID. +. Denny's fifth addition
cost, $500.
John Reich, one-story frame, lot !, block
!, Doyle's addition. cost, 800.
Joseph NJ. Husman. one-story frame,
lots and S. block 8. kaufman's addition
cost. $3.50.
II. Ahren, one-storv frame, lot 8, block
-. Hanford's addition: cost, 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

90 MsAt - maze xasaa neasy aales 90
a. faA 20 CAL % > : Mates rg.ess = Soy
- sss.atag. ard se<sre some Eaxxs gssy rsr,Y,
err etsogs tAs ssssnse. wasg yapss cSfs,e - 81
sNe tsst0a fse &c ssTSss - z2se 20 that s,issse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
0RgES LAKE saoRx

Lets n@s 90 sale &c weoSass south sAor. .ns
80 eA@FV ssdssons Meter esr naw ruenIns
tsfNNss SrepsFty. stress a.. 90 e,ea-rt
- $50 hsss feEisass New r~ssty sos hsuze
eNllztFS A limited nHnas-rT "a hr.-,s So. =, -,
$500 e those VITO bald a. ancs see af al
efrss " n "A c2ea. .oora 8 kiIsrss essss 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

=. zee Fsc4taans cnssg ears rvsn sAroasa srxs-a
WI Ant - ISse&s0 wHEnnt change Ma ths
- 49, 49, = Marta. rstf ueass axsaI
= seScsd stress. s0ssca a4osa "a H..
AssAs. ssgs SaxA e@~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
DRAPERIES AND FL0[JNCINGS
ARRIVED, INCLUDING MANY NOVELTIES.

New extra wide width Silk Fringes
New medium width Silk Fringes
New narrow width Silk Fringes
New very wide width Vandyke Point Gimps
New medium width Vandyke Point Gimpa
New narrow width Vandyke Point Gimps.
New very wide width Eifel Point Gimps
New medium width Eiffel Point Gimps
New narrow width Eiffel Point Gmps
New very wide width Novelty Gmps
New medium width Novelty Gimps.
New narrow width Novelty Gimps
New Novelty Drop Gimps.
New Novelty Drop Passementeries
New Novelty Passementeries.
New very wide width Vandyke Point Laoes
New medium width Vandyke Point Laces
New narrow width Vandyke Point Laces.
New Novelty Laces.
New wide width Efel Point Laces.
New medium width Eiffel Point Laces.
New narrow width Eiffel Point Laces
New lines of Fish Nets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

Through Pullman yestibuled sieepcrs ana din.
ing cars, also latest improved tourist sleerere
through % the East via Northern Pacific rail-
road. A. Chiieerg. city ticket agent 7Ie second
street, Boston block. l. Toxin. depot ticket
agent seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
NEW EMBROIDERIES

New Vandyke point wide Flouncing Embroideries
New Vandyke point half Flouncing Embroideries
New Vandyke point medium width Embroideries.
New Vandyke point narrow Embroideries.
New Irish point Embroideries, all widths
New fine Nansook Embroideries, all widths
New fine Swiss Embroideries. all widths
New muslin Embroderies all widths
New Eel Tower Irish point Emb oideries, all width.
New All Over Embroideres to match
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

Il will ray Won well 20 sec the Seattle Ice Co,
at as second street. before making contracts for
ice. ". y Donaldson. manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
REnuCFp RATES EAST

hEUNNEU M I Is EAST.
The Northern Pacific 10 now selling nrst-clsn
limited tickets through tn Chicago for 81; sec
ond-class. &sa These are the lowest rates now
ia effect A. Chilberg, city ticket agent us
second street, Boston block; L Tonkin, depos
ticket agent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
N il w IACES

New Spider Web Medici Linen Laces all widths
New weaves in Smyrna Linen Laces
New designs in Torchon Linen Laces all widths
New patterns in Vandyke point Linen Laces all widths
New styles in Dentele Laces.
New insertions match the above
New patterns in Ivory Laces.
New Cotton Vandyke Point Laces
New Cotton Eifel Point Laces
New designs Valencennes Laces
New weaves in Normandy Val Laces
New styles Spanish Guipure Laces
New Vandyke Point Spanish Laces
New Oriental Laces.
New designs Egyptian Laces
New Oriental Vandyke Laces
New Chantily Laces
New designs Pillow Case Laces.
New Founcings, all makes
New Lace Nets, all makes.
New Ruchings in Points, ETC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18

INOR -CEEAP-0S SOUTH FOURTH
Il aveEEe So y. tas bz1l1ag Asf ofsoe faTrEasrfT
OcrBpse1 - -tsNaTf- C1EeT a Co. iro1l H1TEN sat
abe foy Misunderstanding pErDDssa- Cal a. gnscs-
Israel Ero4 Gs-Zf
I@o2 REsST OR sALE--BrsIsEss AID EF1sI-
IT aeaos p-OD@Tsy = AZ paris q ia essy- Isgasl
Bros. J5tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
Brief Mention.

Alex Knott. Belle Plaine, sent in a car
of cattle and hogs.
Adam Huffaner, Mulvane, marketed
hogs
W. T. Hall. Mt. Hope, came in with a
car of cattle and hogs.
CAPTAIN p Neal & Son sent in a car of
hogs from Cain City.
J. b. Stone, FL Dorado, had a car of hogs
on the market.
Knoblauch Bros, IColwich, sent in a car
of cattle and hogs
Gustave Koch, Cheney, marketed hogs.
H Mills, Newton, sent in two cars of
hogs.
Probst 6 Campbell, Conway Springs,
marketed a car of hogs.
Charles Barton, of Jones & Barton,
Hesston, came in late with two cars of
hogs
H. h Eberly, city, marketed So head of
good hogs which averaged 2S5 pounds
B. B. Ramsey came in from Chase with
a car of cattle and hogs.
J. X NcGregor has purchased twelve
cars. about 800 head, of cattle this week
Mr.. McGregor, although new buyer at
the yards, is one of the quickest and
strongest buyers here.
Fred B. Mccoy, manager here for Mccoy
6, Underwood. leaves this evening for Kan
sas City for few days. Some of the boys
say he has gone to see HIS mother e? and
has taken his coat.
Special reports to the Cincinnati Price
c urrent shows the number of hogs packed
from March l TO date and latest mail dates,
compared with last wear. as follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
CHICAGO Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, Ill, May 17-Trading in wheat
was again large today, especially during
the early part OF the day. and prices were
higher. July closed sc higher than yes
terday. May closed &c lower and June
unchanged.
Corn was fairly active and a little unset
tied early but became more quiet and easy
later Operations were mainly local, as
also were the infiuencesthat affected values.
The market closed 4G55c lower than yes
terday.
A good volume of business transpired in
oats. Prices for May receded 155c and for
June and July 11sc. The more deferred
futures. although higher at the start, sym
pathized with the rest of the market, but
only receded Sc The market closed steady
at almost inside figures.
4 weak feeling prevailed in pork and
prices early declined 40G50c, with a few
scattering sales Later the market ruled
steadier and prices rallied 15@20c and clos
edquiet.
Trading in lard was light and the feeling
easier. Prices ruled 25I@5c lower and
closed easy at inside figures.
\ light business was reported in short
ribs and easier feeling prevailed. Prices
ruled 2h4@5c lower and the market closed
tame.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
Wichita Provision Market.

WICHITA Kan, Nay IL.
The market for hog products has averaged about
steady all the week. The demand has been VerS
good on most Of the leading lines NO change
prices.
SUGAR CURED MEATS-Canvass or plain mans
20 lbs and up 9I6G11c hams 1SS20lbs 1lec hams me-
dunn and M 1015Gl2c. hams small size ll9I2 IDS II
@1295c, California picnic hams nc, breakfast Dac OF
full width strips S15Sl0c dried beefham extra
dry &C. smoked beef tongues per doz. IS 6l cottage
or oonees hams SIG, New York shoulders 69614cC Can
fornia bacon &c Tennessee bacon 614c rolled snouI
ders boneless SC.
SIDE MEATS-Short clear sides packed (dry salt
SC 0Oa6 Il per 100 lbs clear itches &C English bel
lies 6c long clear sides IS 1915 80 shoulders 4@5&
clear backs IS 00e6 % per 100 lbs long clear bacon
IS 3O96 65 cwt. short clear bacon 81 596 81 clear
bacon backs Sc 50SG 70, bacon fitches So 5C&7 %
bacon shoulders 81.
SAUsAGE-Fresh pork sausage No 5]&965Ecii fresh
pork sausage (extras) &c, Vienna and and frnk-
furt l0c, head cheese sc, bolognas rounds 474G5c
bolognas middles HEG5c, nickles bologna 472(S3c
tongue sausage &C. liver sausage &c, blood pudding &C
LARD-Basis Tcs, choice family &C bakers sDe-
cial 6c pure leaf &c, Whittakers Star TIC Whitta-
kers pastry &C.
FRESH MEXTS-BEEF-Sides or whole carcasses
5S64c. hind quarters G166715c, fore quarters S94c
lolns 610c. PORK-Pork loins &c, tender lons &c
spare ribs &c, back bones &c.
PREPARED PICKLED GOODS-Pigs feet put in
halves and spiced. Quarter bbls 20 lbs. 25 kits L
lbs 75c. Picked and spiced pigs tOngue-Kitts. L
BIS 81 70. Triple picked and Spiced-Quarter bbls
40 lbs. l 50, kits, Is lbs. 65c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
MllII(gl E7gle
FINANCEANDCOMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS.

Receipts Of live stock at the Union Stock
Yards for "a hours-6o9 cattle, 1889
hogs, and for the week just closed 1895
cattle and 1888 hogs. The receipts
show a slight falling off from last week,
but way ahead Of any other week in
the history Of this market. Cattle re-
ceipts were again light. Very few good
cattle on the market. Prices firm, and
everything was so sold. There has
been a scarcity of good to choice butch
ers' grades all the week. Few shipping
steers coming in. Stockers and feeders
in light supply and much sought after.
The hog receipts were liberal for clos
ing day. The market opened firm at
yesterdays close. All sales up to about
l o'clock were made on that basis. Kan
sas City closed 2 1-2 cents higher and
the buyers advanced prices here to
1887 ID. The market closed firm at
the advance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18

Passenger and Ticket Agent, 10 North
Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
Notice.

Those in correspondence with friends in
the east who contemplate visiting Wichita
on business or pleasure in the near future,
should be advised of the series of home
seekers excursions to be run by the popu-
lar Frisco line from st. Louis 10 Wichita
on April %, May 20, September9, Septem-
Der % and October a. 1890.
These tickets are good 10 return thirty
days from date of sale and are sold at the
extremely low rate Of one fare for the
round trip. The Frisco line is the only
line running two daily express trains
between St. Louis and Wichita without
change d. WIsHART.
General Passenger Agent, st. Louis, No.
d1n1+f