davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-13
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT
EAST BOUND

ALTTMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect Nov 10, 1889,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT
EAST BOUND
Express trains.
Eew York. week days, , 10, 10, is, 10 s6ia 10
lew York, Sundays, sis, a1Oam. IL 10, 40,
oston, 55s pm daily, Pullman Buffet sleep
Cars, running through TO Boston without
ne via Ponghkeepsie Bridge, landing passcn-
IN b. & NJ. station at Boston.
|biladeiph'n, week days. 2i3, 6 90, 45, I0.7 IS
"a g44 9 Oh, 9 so. 10 o., 10 38. II 80 q m; u 49,,
Cd, IS, U5, 4 10, 20, 50 9 IS, 3S 5 %, IL,
biiadelphia. suueeye. ana, 6 IS. : 10. 500 o5,
s6am. IL 10, 100, 3 as, 3 O5. 10. 90 5 $40 IS,
~ s O5, II, 10 p m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 80 2 %, 40, 10 S5
n;.12 10, 9 10. 2 50, 8 90, 8 81, % daily.
Baltimore and way stations, 20 am % p m
Baltimore and principal stations on Philadel-
Is Division, TO- 85 M, beth daily.
Pittshurg SO m. 3 06 p 10 daily.
Chicaqs 4 dam. BO6p m both daily.
Ciuoinnati and st. Louis, u 10 p m, ana % p
singeriy aeccommodation, soam, ? 55, 5 54oand
[Sp9en5ers' m S' aceommodation week days, 10,
85.am;2 s. and 500 m. Sundays, 80 m
nd 5 06 p m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WmMINeToN.
psily "a. COS. CAS-. IS. s IS, 30, 10 00, 10 05
s5 m; i2 90 noon, 40, 50, 4 553 %, 81 q 80
Sunday, q, - ., So 10 %, % u, u 80 3
p 90 noon, 55, 90, 4sl 4 s5, 8 05' 81, ~
10, 10 TO- and Il 80 m
Rates to Western points lower than via any
iher line,
4 DELL, G. Q, SCpIL.
Manager Genl GSn'l Pass. Agt.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-13

sstops Ito leave passengers from " "lnli' '0"
snd points north
NEW CASTLE ACC0MM0pAlION Z TRAINS;- X 3;
roye Wilmington ;2d5 night ana s-eV p. m
siIy and . A.. 10 o. m. week days. Leave Eew "
sstie ft 6.sS q. m and TO- ?. M asiiy' "uH QUO
spd 4 ii and 7.22 p. n. week days
Express tram leaving Harrington at % a n
!. I dr-iving al s 30 % m, week days runs through
.eiSs 10 and from Baltimore. via Porters ana
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-13

George Eliot composed ''NiddlemarchH
between the ages of 46 and 81, and sinco
then Daniel Deronda."
Humboldt states that the eruption Of a
South American volcano in a dry season
sometimes changes it to a rainy season.
The British Balloon society has entered
a sturdy protest against the threatened
choice Of Jerusalem as the prime meridian
Of tho world
Senator Cockrell, Of Missouri, Is said to
be the only man who has ever had the su-
daeity IS ia 2 Qi9a wit lsliza tas sacfa
confines OF Jne senate.
Sleeplessness caused by too much blOo5
in the head may be overcome by applying
a cloth wet with cold water TO the back q
the neck
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-13
SAMUEL J. WILSON,
Funeral Director and Embalmer,

Fine cloth co gered cassets. and metallic cas-
kets Bodies carefully embalned Robes OF n.
most approved patterns, in fact anything needed
for q fret class funeral.
Personal and prompt aitent.t given 70 tuner
ais Satisfaction guaranteed. fecllve mJ
mail al Milton daily at 2 o'clock All Telegraph
orders sent 10 Eiendale will be forwarded TO me
Blask or White Hearse Used,
SANE. b. WILSON. MILTON, DEL.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-13
Geo. S. Grier u son,
MILFORD, DEL,

MACHINE WORK OF ALL KINDS.
shafting, Pulleys, Gearing, sc. General Iron
and Brass Foundry. and Manufacturers Of Horse
Powers, Corn Shelters, Eeapers and Mowers. Grain
Drills, Field Rollers, HarrOws, Improved Plows
and other Farm implements. Patentces ana han-
ufacturers Of the
CHAMPION FRUIT EvAPoRAToRS.
For sale cheap,
TWO STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES,
so horse power. in excellent order.
TWO IRON FIELD ROLLERS.
ONE LEVER HORSE POsg
ONE RAILWAY TREAD POWER, 2-hofse.
GEO. S, GRIER & SON.
Milford Machine Works
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-13

The table will be supplied with all the delicacies
Of the season
The bar Is stocked with the choicest liquors and
hfstclass cigarss
good livery stable is attached and convey
ances furnished 10 any part Of the Poniusuia.
Hacks, always at the Depot on arrival OF trains
to convey passengers to the hotel free 81 charge.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-13

An Attractive
CnnshineI P9Cz E f f4sl ANAc
Hna BRA oEH NnuEE
nfFarllaine Nf40isH H'A ttsElA ttA448
elif AN 81 Qnee
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-13
PnILADG1PHIA AND NOR
FOLK Il. R.


Leave PHILADELPHIA Old Point Express. ll,l6 p
Il dailv. baltimore 6.45 p. m. Wilmington ls,Ui
y, stoppine at Dover and Delmar reeulAfly;4nu
a Widdletown, Clayton, Wyoming; Feltou, lar-
n, ,@tsn. .Brldgeylle Seaford and Laurel TO IeaVe
..assengers from Wilmington and points notIh' Vf
a ,e of passergers for pOin Is south OF Deimsr
North-hound trains leave Dsimar loo q m; % lazy
Dover . so a. m. regularly, arriving Mlmlnsgoin si
Il m Baltimore g.. IS a. M, and Fhlladephia
Ia. M. and leaves Deimar at 300 p m; week
tavs arriving at wilmington sos p. n, Phliadei-
5bia 55i d. IN. Baltimore 7.O5 p. ~, stopping az
ariuctpal intermediate stations ., oi,.
The los a. m train also stops al SeAI9fd, ,DIluee51
nillr HnrriBrton. FELTON,, Wyoming. CLAYTON ana
NiddetOwn 10 leave passengers from POI nis soatn
n Del-1ar. or take on passengers ron wilmington
mi points Rorth Alsa stops on signal az Laurel
BRANCH ROADS,
orgEy ANNE s. KENT r. R--Leeye Townsend
for Centreyile aAd way stations 9'25 a. 10. ana
As p. m. week-days
DEL. & CHEsAPsAEE R. R,-Leave Clayio3n, ior
bxford and way stations at l9.42 a. m. and 4'4o-p
b. weekdays.
1 c1,fnnrpeE & sEAFoRD Il. R.-Leare seaford
In Cambridge and intemediate stations at ll.@9
m. week. days
CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manager.
u WOOB General PASSENGER Agent
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-13

q rtUTe make 100 PER CENT. net on my Cor
M uEM } sets, Belts. Brushes, Curriers' & Medi-
ha cine Samples FREE Write ROW. DR.,
"a Bridgman, s1i Broadway, New York.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-13
How's Thisf

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of catarrh that cannot be cured by
taking Halls catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known r. j..
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business tran
saetions and financially able to carry out
any obligation made by their firm.
WEST & TRAUx. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDINe, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 7sc. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-13
ArrrMoRn s ONO RAILROAD.

r. KINNEY, General Super lntepdent
/. N. MILLS. Superintendent
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-13
P. w. & 3. Railroad.
DELAWARE DIVISION

On and after February ?. 1891 Sundays oz
ceDted) trains will leave as follows.
CONG SOUTH. AM.A.M. Pm. Pm
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-13
ID. M. 81 V. BRANCH.
sorth ca down. a0lng souLh Cd ur

At tGeorgetown trains connect with Trains to and
nm franklin CITY.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-13

groceyhr
he garden
is Flower
put send 10
oneer caia-
sending
rent SHAPE
N. Y
The Irish standard., 1891-11-28
MacaulaY as 8 Speaker.

Men listened to Macaulay with re-
spect, weighed his arguments, reflected
on what he has said, were often COW
vinced, sometimes converted; but now
here did crowds of eager listeners and
ardent admirers bend beneath the mu"
sic of his voice or the lightning glance
Of his eye. An old friend of mine, re.
Gently dead, who had often heard him
remembered him perfectly, assured me,
however, that he was a great power
fifty years ago and he believed that his
oratorical triumphs hardly received full
credit in those days.
Macaulay himself said that one OF his
chief defects as public speaker was
his extraordinary rapidlty Of utterance,
which spoiled the effect of his words.
His speeches resembled carefully pre-
pared essays, delivered with incredible
rapidity and some want of impressive
ness, rather than the spontaneous out
burst of the orators full heart. Fluency
and great facility for finding the right
words are not an unmixed gain to the
speaker. Appropriate pauses and EN-.
phasis are even more important; other.
wise torrent Of words lacks impres.
siveness. Then the management Of the
voice counts for very much. A speech
that flows on like a rope unwound from
cylinder is not a good one. Again, to
be successful q speech must be enlivened
with anecdotes or humor; people can
always read for solid instruction, but q
platform speaker must amuse and
please rather than teach.
The Irish standard., 1891-11-28

/ ideas will not be st1fled by his taking
rank with Ireland's representatives at
Westminster. The best service an
Irish statesman can now render of Irish
unity. and to give his mind to the task
Of influencing and shaping that Home
Rule measure which it only needs that
reconstruction to secure. Mr.. Davitt's
practical recognition Of these facts
would be welcomed blythe whole c0un-
try as adding enormously to the safety
LOT the popular cause. No one can I'M
pute Whiggery or lack Of independ dence
to him. His critics charge in the past
was that he was too independent. But
the Irish Parliamentary party has a
place and welcome now for men of his
character and fidelity. MIR. Dayitt
proved himself last Winter and last
Spring loyal comrade. His word is a
better guarantee than million Pledge
breakers oaths. He helped to save Ire
Iand as he helped, barely year before,
to save the man whose personal ambi-
ton threatened the ruin OF ireland.
Those WHO remember what help MIR.
Davitt rendered Mr.. Parnell in crush
Ing the viper conspiracy which came to
a head in the office of the London Times
know how ridiculous it is 20 assert that
i'm his a1.icns towards MIR. Parnell he
was guided by anything but the highest
and most patriotic motives. Ireland
calls on him now to come forward into
the position from which he can best ad-
vance her cause. He is coming mack,
having recovered the health which the
labors and anxieties of his struggle to
save Ireland had undermined. The
Irish party would feel strengthened by
his participation Of their responsibility
and their task. They would extend to
him a hearty welcome. He has not
sought the proffered trust. It has come
to him in the shape of duty. We hope
his Judgement will recognize it as a
duty, and that he will sacrifice his per-
sonalrfeelinQs. and give the true and
tried representative of the principle Of
Irish unity the powerful assistance
which it is in his power to give.
The Irish standard., 1891-11-28
70 be a Journalist.

Many Yonng people are turning an
eager eye to the newspaper press. and
many are writing letters asking what
they shall do to be successful Journal
lists. Well, in the first place, be very
sure you would rather write for news
papers than do anything else for a l1v.
ing.
u. Next get a thoroughly good education.
Find out all you can about every dis
tinguished Individual, every nation and
government, every social, economic and
political question Of your own time, and
everything else YOU can add besides.
You cannot know too much. Read a
good, reliable newspaper through every
day. Know as much as possible.
When you begin to write, first have
something to say. This IS important.
Put it into the feWest, plainest words
you can. Keep your eye open for the
humorous things. Train yourself to
be able to write anywhere. OF any time,
under all circumstances. You can do
this. Do the best you know how and
never allow yourself to fret and fnme
or talk overmuch about your task.
Keep good tempered. The newspaper
writer who does the most and the best
work IS the one who makes the least fnsa
about it.
W hat are your chances Of success2
If you are5really determined and make
[yonrself = first class ournalist, yon will
ltnall get 4 place
The Irish standard., 1891-11-28
Items Of Interest Clipped From Our
Exchanges for Readers Of The
Irish Standard.
FARMERS NOT FINISHED YET.
That is the Latest Report from Wheat
Fields Of Northern Minnesota and
the Dakotas.
MINNESOTA.

The annual fair of St. Francis church
society Brainerd, has been postponed
to December.
The Irish standard., 1891-11-28

Bessie Papa, what's unit?
Papa (reflec lively - Ell, one is =
unit.
1,hen Aunt Kate's young man n 9
Unitarian, ism 8 he1
How 90 z
cause ron said ne Was ooklng one
2for mum lil one al Che tinle s.
The Irish standard., 1891-11-28

Unlike some OCler8. ne does NOT tTea-
sure up the memory Of his sufferingy,
or allow it to blind him to the duty he
owes to his country. He does not rake
up his personal wrongs, and fing his
reproaches at the conciliator who comes
with the words of peace upon his lips.
He does not allow his own grudges to
affect his judgment on public policy.
II Mr.. Gladstone imprisoned me for
nirety-nine years instead Of nine,
would forgive him If he gave my coun-
try freedom, he has said. There spoke
the man whom Ireland needs at the
present hour. We hope Mr.. Davitt
will recognize the need and consent to
enter Parliament. Until now he was
reluctant to do so, and his reluctance
was Ineligible. "A politician Of his
purposes and fibre could, till now, have
done as much service to Ireland by fight.
ing outside the ranks of the Irish party
as BY fighting within them. But the
crisis which now 80 much involves the
fate OF Ireland has arisen within the
ranks Of the Irish Parliamentary repre-
sentatives, and must be Determined by
the constitution of the party. The work
|ls proceeding on truly democratic
basis, D Dictasorships are ats an end.
| No Irish member Of Parliament can
now - reproached with being an item.
It any public man has 4 IDEAS ~ g the
proper solultiol &C the atlonal lie, III
The Irish standard., 1891-11-28
TRUE WORDS ABOUT DAWTT.
Splendid Tribute Of Respect to one
of Irelands Faithful
Sons.
WAS BORN IN APEASANT'S HOME,
His Sufferings and Priyations and What
Se|f-Made Man
He is.

The Dublin National Press, is an
article on the selection recently Of
Michael Davitt as candidate for the
Parliamentary representative of North
Kilkenny, wrote as follows:--
Michael Davitt's life ought to beo
of the proudest boasts Of Democratic
Ireland. Sprung from the lions of the
people, self-taught. self trained, disci.
p'ined in the martyr school of Irish pa
triotism, dedicated from his youth ur to
the service Of Ireland, thoughtful !Dnly
for her people and thoughtless only for
himself, his record is an answer to- the
million veno mous slanderers Of Our peO-
pie, an ineradicable witness to the Ca
pac1ty of the Irish democracy for self
government. If he has ever erred, he
has only erred in hoping too much and
in daring too much for the salvation of
the Irish people and their happiness.
The story Of his career should make
every Irish peasant proud, as it must
stir the feelings of everv generous man.
The son of the evicted peasant thrown
on the winds OF the pitiless world; the
manned boy OF the English factory; the
would-be soldier Of Irish liberty; the
payient sufferer Of the English convict
hells, plotting, not for the vengeance,
but for the salvation Cancellation of the
people; the preacher OF the gospel Of the
land for the people; the advocate aye
and the sober advocate-of the rights
of the masses with whom he Joins in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-09
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention
Hogs 5110c lower.
Hogs from EVERYWHERE
A very draggy hog market.
Cattle 15@40c lower than the fore part of
the week
Statesmen complained of difficulty in
disposing of some of their cattle.
The demand for stockers is not as good
as last week.
Fort Worth shipped four double decks
Of hogs, j. 2. Co, one double.
Ora Smith took out a bunch of twenty
feeders to his ranch near Furlev
Hog buyers today Dold, $50; Whitta-
ker, 594; Fort Worth, S33; J. z. Co., IS; c.
p. Co., a.
The following Slippers had stock on to-
days market:
Golden q Hama, Whitewater, hogs
u. b. Jones. Mound Ridge, hogs
). W. Hlr ale, Pontiac, hogs.
L. lamb Re, Elyria, hogs and cattle
" %. .teckham, Sterling, cattle
=. +. Arnett, Anthony, hogs.
hef 20 & Riggs, Lincolnville hogs
NJ. NJ. Munger Harper, hogs and cattle.
A A. Dunaway, South Haven, hogs and
reattIe
w T. Hall, Mt. Hope, cattle and hogs
j. +. Caldwell, Lyons. hogs
First National bank, of Winfield, hogs.
Col Neff, Arkansas City, hogs.
Baughman q Vinson, Howard, hogs.
White & Vandemircke Twin Falls,
hogs
w. h Primrose. Atlanta, hogs.
Isaac Simpson. Argonia, hogs.
&. B, Kelly, Moline, hogs.
Morgan Bros. received a load of very
nice horses from Mcpherson today
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-09
My Friend O'GaiIacher.

My friend Sullivan O'Gallagher was
in business for himself
The fact that it was peculiar did not
make it less profitable.
My friend O'Gallagher was watch
man at the hospital, and the City
Fathers paid him a good salary for
sleeping and eating and cheating.
He never wronged his friends, for he
had but one-his stomach. He could eat
safe, warranted indigestible; and his
conscience was lazy and slept. even
when O'Gallagher was awake and about
his business.
Ny friend OGallasher also supplied
certain institutions with dead bodies
"stiffs" he called them-for the edifica-
ton Of various young men and in the
interest of science. O'Gallagher was
Waterman, sexton, gravedigger and
chief and only mourner, so he had it, as
he was wont to tell me, "All me own
steering, and no bloody boobies inter-
ferin'," for my friend O'Gallagher was
an English rishman.
One day my friend O'Gallagher OBJ
served the fact that the occupant OF bed
Is, ward c, was in bad way, and the
chief physician said that No. IS G would
be among the angels or somewhere else,
where no respectable member Of society
would care to be seen, In about thirty
minutes.
Then O'Gallagher put No. 16 c in
wooden box, lifted him on his shoulder,
carried him through the graveyard to his
wagon, dumped him in, chirruped to the
mules and started off in the direction of
the medical institution.
No. IS c complained Of the jolting and
remarked that he was still alive.
shut up, you blackguard'' said my
friend O'Gallagher, Didn't you hear the
doctor say yed be dead in thirty min
utes, and sure isn't it forty-fve minutes
drive to the institutionF'-New York
Evening Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-09

those of poisoning, and the charge was at
once made that some malicious person had
tempered with either the food or water
served at the feast. Several deaths ensued
within few days, and others were in a
critical condition for some time. The ut
most excitement prevailed in Louisville
over the extraordinary tragedy.
Among the victims were Mr.. B. Frank
Guthrie. retired provision merchant, and
Mr.. Van B. Shocks, father OF the groom,
and director of the Deposit bank, of Emf
hence. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shocks, who
left Lyndon on a bridal tour, got no fur
Their than Cincinnati, where they were
both Frustrated at the Burnet House.
There is a conflict of opinion as to what
particular dish contained the poison Some
of the doctors believe the deadly work was
done by ptomaine germs in the chicken
salad; others think that the spriN.. from
which the cooking and drinking water
was taken was poisoned with arsenic. Sus-
picion does not attach to any person. So
far as known, the families of the bride and
groom had no enemies, and no plausible
motive has been suggested for the perpe-
tration Of the dastardly deed. Experts
have been set at work to solve the mystery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-09

The following the representative sales OF cat
HOGS.

The supply of hogs was large, quality
about the same as yesterday, with perhaps
few loads of better hogs in yesterday
The market was rather draggy, conse-
quent from the efforts of the buyers to get
a reduction in prices. Statesmen were
slow in giving up to this demand, but
when the hogs finally went over the scales
it was at 5@10c lower than the general
market yesterday. The market opened at
this decline and there was not any fluctua-
ton during the day. There were about
500 held over, usually the poorer grades,
Tops today brought s4.7215; bulk, 81 50@
40; lights, So 25@3.75 The market closed
quiet.
REPRESENT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-09
WICHITA. Nav

WICHITA. Nav 8.
Most of the cattle received today were
through cattle unloaded for feed. Those
offered for sale were about the usual
mixed run Of stuff, with hardly as many
good cattle as yesterday. The demand
was not SO keen as for the past few days.
and except on choice stuffs prices were not
SO good, and statesmen had hard work to
dispose of some common and medium cat
tie. The market is quoted by some traders
as 15@40c lower than three days ago, the
poor stuff getting the worst of it and only
choice butcher stuff holding it's own. The
demand for stockers is not SO good and
prices range lower. All butcher stuff was
sold at the close
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-09
UISCELLAyEOCS.
uu1.r tAi...s1 K s.r 81. PER Car.

OKLtrONA HAP-A POCKET NAP OF The
~ iressn territory sbotTl1g tie Ce~-exs@ ~
ard q. sag-.A -fsh a. tke igIlsr }zfss. ea5ita -
rsrtcrz ts~rS villages military resssTsEo1ss -
a. re-.Tws-e 49, Scs1fs zss- $50 -. = az ses-
yse. ., .Arh ra~r -. Easss-1 All Nsszsfn lad
ets-rtcss a O.tehcy-as tEr CEsruEre sGfSes so
en- -,asfs rn~xss zap "a ~ q fccs cSersS- Iss
k.<s- sz1 fsez. co-24rss - osss1ss 81 rs
r.~ cssS-rxT rhse1 stsi - css1sc s. fs~ esTs
VIII - sss. rsss. pad ssy address teoa - -
e,.os a 4 c<H.s sGcEesS x 4. E-fSScx x1sEz.sss
Err Rsgie ~ lcs.tA- kk1- . l.
U<o px<sFr- A<D IGAS AGF%y-YOg
i sss-f1Gs f.e sG-- sFroSf Dsssosd sale rssa
VA. Err. Ioex pair Tszst Soors - eozztes-
-. 1xr- vor1 AID es1x frrEss1F- s1z rnzzr-s
r.r.r.l.F a. = b&fzz4z- u B.Acs-ssesr. ksssgss<.
$3.50 a. Es
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-09

uion Tltt ct once X Ncrth Naia street. Union
Passenger station corner Douglas AMI Sts avs9nsA
W. u. aBors. u. r. A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-09
BONDSMEN.
Il. Il. HAMILTON, III. ID.
DIR. MARY GAGE DAY.
DIR. e. EMMA COBB,

Is and &c ZimmerIy block. Once hours-2,osn
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-09

Bos.oa School Boys garnp.sS On treat
piatfo.zb-Hslio. EeDonsldl
Car Drsvsr-Aorris,' gensa
School Boy-Hsrs. Jack. yoz take tie
resns. grab The brake. Ginger. So~. driver.
fast rTIs oTsr thas page ~ ice An&Ass&s fos
Us before ne gss dawn 70 The Eigh school
Liz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-09
A F1mren LA<k-

Unsuccessful s.@s<suAn-i cont sssu
70 ge. along vsry well HE&: u /: l4cki
lis Wiie-Eansr.
"Hurnoss Esoi Eappo&e lad q issa
serszs of the ridiculous. wss. good would
TIA. dot"
'You -oaId see yo1r own shorseous
t.zz. New York Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-09

Nr Slim pur~-Wbs-vhstd did yoar 20
cay when yo1 told him We we're eagAzed 70
Be raAyris(s'
Miss Bezuty-He vas real kind BE
sald X you would call for hin tomorrow
with carrizze-i think be sad pour car
riAZe-he would 70 with you 20 lock AZ
any broznstons fronts yoz think 81 Buy.
Ing for re 70 I've in.-Ssw York v oekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Telegraph,


ST LOUIS Mo- May SEATTLE Receipts
3U0, shipments AJ. Market steady. Natives s40As
. ". Texans ami Indians ~ Ods5 10 HOGS-Re-
ceipts o4tU shipments 92l1 Market strong Heavy
a. SOFA 80. mixed Goa 80. SHEEP Receipts lUl
shipments SiJ2 Market steady. Fau to choice
KANSAS CITY. No. May s.-CATTLE-Recefpts
bs'p, shipments 400 Market about steady Native
steers 50 S0s5 S. cows s. olsl IS stoIkers
ano Feeders "a 25Css III HOGS-Receipts g.7Q
shipments 2Sl0 Market lower. Bulk :. Asa. IS
all grades IS 25Cs4 IS. SHEEP-Rcceipts aSI
shipments 4l Market strong
CHICAGO. ILL.,. May S. CATTLE Receipts
0es 2. Others 5oa5 So Texans = 5Os470 butch
ers cows IS HS5 o. HOGS-ReeipIs 2;Qf shin.
ments 16lpo. Market steady Rough and common
g seet ~ mixed and packers 4 sosi 81 prime
heavy and butcher weights 81 9ka5 0Tle light
e6eS4 50. SHEEP-Receipts go, shipments s On
kiarkN active. steady TO lower Natives 405a 8 20