davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
as GRAND AS OF YORE
Gladstone UncovePS Sails
bury's Hypocritical SYM
pathy.
In Clear-Cut, Ringing Sen
fences Tory Subterfuge
is Laid Bare.
Liberal Reasons for Pushing
Home Rule and Justice
to WoPkmen.
Lively Debate in Germany'S
Reiehstag and a Roast
by Bebel,

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Mr. Gladstone at
a meeting today said the antiquities of
the position Of the so-called Liberal
UniOnists were now lifted. The last
shred Of their preteXt OF Liberalism has
been removed by Lord Harrington's
frankness. This left the battle to be
manfally and gOOd-humOredly, he
hoped. fought out between Liberals and
Tories. And now that the field was
cleared for action. he might say that the
Liberals had no reason TO shrink from
the fight.
Referring to Lord Salisbury, Mr..
Gladstone said that while affecting SYM
pathetic consideration of the Newcastle
programme, he had tried to swap the
zone man one vote" question in the
larger separate question of woman Suf-
frage Then he cited the tendency of
nations to centraliZe as an argument
against granting nome rule to Ireland.
He said the unity of Spain was 400 years
Old. Lord Salisbury might just as well
have cited the union of the seven king
doms OF England with the heptarchy.
IN regard TO France, continued Mr..
Gladstone, every wise man thought that
that country was OVer-centrallZed.
Lord Salisbury had a better ground in
the case of Italy, but the Liberals
Did Not Dare ASK
for Ireland what every state in the Ger
man empire now enjoyed. Mr.. Glad
stone declared that Lord Salisbury
seemed ignorant of what was going on
in the British empire. When he was a
young man all the colonies were gov
erned in Downing street. Since then
all the colonies have been given local
autonomy, and infinitely more than
Ireland had asked for, yet their
hearts beat warmly in unison with the
mother country. Lord Salisbury had
called home rule capsuled medicine.
Doubtless he was an authority on
physic, as he had had take several nasty
doses IN recent yearS-like that of the
South MOultOn elections.
The two reasons for placing home
rule in the van of the Liberal policy
were Justice to Ireland and the neces-
sity for clearing the road for other leg
islation. Lord Salisbury had talked of
coming massacreS and cruelty in Ire
land. Such predictions were certainly
much worthier of Bedam than Britain.
Let the people dismiss such magma
tiOns. They were engaged in
The Cause Of Justice.
They must be patient until Lord Sal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
ROBBERS IN GANGS.
Three Towns Raided in Pennsyl-
VAuia.

Three Towns Raided in Pennsyl-
vhnia.
q 8 lWILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 2S.-Rob-
bers committed three daring deeds in
this county last night. The gang was
divided into three parties aud invaded
three towns. In Alden they broke
into Joseph Panksit's hotel, blew
open the safe and got 500.
In escaping they upset lamp. and the
house took fire and burned to the
ground, the inmates narrowly escaping.
At NanticOke the robbers entered Town
Treasurer Joseph Schappert's house
and stole S1,500. At Plymouth they
blew open the safe of Joseph Ribotch's
1ewelry store, but, becoming alarmed.
fled without taking anything. The rob-
berries were committed about midnight.
No arrests have been made yet. The
robbers escaped on horseback.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
The Highbinder Feud,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S.-The high
binder feud which has been raging in
Chinatown for some time resulted in
another murder last night. All Wah
Kong, a cigarmaker, was shot and
killed, and before he died he identified
All Sing. who had been arrested on Sus-
picion. as the man who shot him. 1t is
probable that more murders will follow,
as Chinese societies kill man for man,
and the police anticipate general bat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
Patient Labor Wasted.

PrTTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 9S.-A whole
sale delivery from the Western peniten-
tiary was foiled tonight by the discov-
cry of tunnel that the convicts had
dug from the interior leading to the
sidewalk outside. The work was COM
pleted, only stone in the sidewalk re-
naming to be lifted from its place to
free the 800 prisoners. The convicts
havs been working at the tunnel four
months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29

connection with the eX-chancelIor IS
name could not be permitted,
being directed against an absent mem
Der of the house. Herr Bebel replied
that Prince Bismarck had not yet taken
his seat in the house. and proceed ed
with his denunciatiOn of the govern
ment, which, he asserted, was following
as far as it dared, III Prince Bismqrck's
footsteps while assuming the role of
protector of the working classes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
KANSAS CITY HAWKS.
King and His Wife May Go Free
for Lack of Evidence.

for Lack of Evidence.
KANSAS CITY, No., Nov. 2S.-The
mysterious King. alias Dennis, alias
SPINDLE, who. it is said, returned the
kidnaped Beals child, was arrested this
morning at a. m. He Is the chief con-
spirator in the abduction, and was I'M
doubtedly the man who delivered the
child and obtained the 5000 ransom
last night. He was entering the
house where Lizzie Smith, alias Lizzie
King, was captured last night when
he was arrested. No money was found
upon him. King replied to questions as
to his part of the abduction II know
nothing about it; the woman can tell
you everything" King and his wife
were brought before Justice Worthen
this morning, and charged with the alb
duction. They pleaded not guilty.
Bond was fixed at IS. 600 for Albert King,
and 5000 for Mrs. King. They could
not give bond and were committed to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
A Periured Pensi oner.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 2s.-Mrs. Char
lotte Miller was found guilty of perjury
in the United States district court yes
terday. She is middle-aged German
woman, who secured pension of 81, 300
by proving that her husband, Samuel
Miller, had served in the army and died
Of lung trouble. Sentence WIS reserved,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29

President Piexiotto, of Brazil, has issued
another manifesto In which he appeals to the
people Of Rio Grande do Sui to cease all fur
Their revolutionary proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29

800 O(l-WORTH $50. OO-THIS LADY'S
ReI%"'OO hunting case, 14-carat gold
watch, stem winder and setter, Waltham fuIi-
1eweIed movement; jewels in golu settings:
verm1celliengraved cases; very artistic. No
1144 w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29

G0O 00-WORTH S52.50--THIS LADY'S
P'Oo.OO hunting case, 14-carat gold
watch, fine &-plate nickel, fuli-jeweled
Waltham movement; stem winder and setter:
handsomely engraved cases; used only one
month. No 1914.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29

$40. 90 ge M9F sII5in 5000 05s. :, THIS
gold watch; stem winder and setter: g. M
Wheeler full -jeweled movement, with patent
regulator; top and bottom engraved cases.
No. 1861 ON''0''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29

&10 OO-WORTH 5000 "A LADY7S
RIS'OO hunting filled-case watch. stem.
wlnder and setter; 34plate Elgin jeweled
for 20 years. No 1874
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29

G17 m WORTH 5000 THIS
w. gents hunting case, 14-carat
gold watch; stem winder and setter: Illinois
1uII-Jeweled nickel movement; engine
turned engraved cases; almost new. No
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
For This Week of Unredeemed Pledpas

S12 On = WORTH $1,000 - THIS
RAO'OO gents open-face filIed.case
watch; Hampden nickel jeweled movement:
stem Wlnder and setter; top and bottom en-.
graVed cases, will wear for twenty wears. No.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-02

Ia~--~ y W. 49, =
FINANCIAL.
y-esr tAis ssaa Is psr Eas PER- sy
AfOEETl kg~ET. koEETl EAHrFhC CIT p
vi - sEt,rss f1T Hsls, fars esszes - -i-AEs
rssasy - s1sr~1 nzaaafSotzFsrz Eais~rass IL
a-ess-s - Azz6-4nx LA arf1Cs pAtca - ssazscs1
oss x - zEh.-@ rsoes sasstr. rnNl essfsss
gas i1ssEts4. ~ ssTtez-Efs eAai e 80 49, =
esss a 80 ~
AFEHCA wTTI.K Co-oPEHATTyT EArK -
vi hsw TcFk-Ifs atqck as sc .fzsss - go
ter - Segcs - LEHf ~ ssss - ass tsssEa
sA-a - b41e-zE EE& 4a&z fsstssrs = - -
- sasy e E1F . zssas EseBs7 - sF->2 Es
O. 70 pzg - EeTtEsgss rs~ g tei=zsGSs = = - -
- ~ CT tzlsfsEt- ! ~ sas.AFa ga 49, -
ssskf gsaTs Wl4 s4ra n ke51ss = - hs-ss Z
sss~k o ~ Is A1zE etazsrtSr - - s@~s@-s
nsgtzr "a sExsrs = a F2sr2nt@s t1 a = 49,
ress - - cr1E lc-e1 wtfA =eE@asy AAS sss14sfzy
- rse ytts I'D lzssrss-s ~ s3cs szsE tsF kFs-
tseta1 al -. ssfve6- IL - - btss - - ~
-s-zsz = - s-sstc4-t- ? : AT8s . eas-Fiet 49,
rsa-r - -szs.-w<4 ~. = is2s.a kAz- = =
aroEFY 70 LnAs ~ LAEoE Or sEALIs
Vi zaszass q cs-sAss Acrrs.s $3.50. Ecssrszzs 4
sasses kssss. hesss g az go sss-zstg -
f4sss % loezs gvsr - : Sszz a. - =
IyEKs5f7tkK Lo&ss. Cattle LoAss-EDs-
II - lszzs1 s. siz.sst sssgyfz az - :. 2. Lst-
.-za sfs> SAG sfgs EEsoSrI. a1z=sf "a 40 ysS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-02

workers require an occasional vacation
period Of days or weeks given to some
pursuit that shall rest the tired brain or
body by reason Of change.
Not all Of US can take vacations, or we
think we can't. The machinery is kept
running, at the risk Of breaking down,
Ii order to meet constant calls upon Us.
Wise men, however, who value long life
and look forward to years of usefulness,
take their play times with tolerable reg
ularity, and the harder they work the
more heartily they are apt to play.
For example, John Clafin, who was
left by the death Of his father, Horace
B. Clafin, at the head of one of the
largest dry goods firms in New York, is
a very busy man. He was carefully
trained in business habits from the time
be was graduated at college, and when
hardly more than a boy was his fathers
main reliance. Now he personally super
intends the entire business, of which he
is the principal owner. But every year
he goes away for a month or so and
travels. 1t is no conventional trip over
UedtSA IOutSS luds no LdheS' IlS HAS
been almost all over the world, visiting
many places where no white men ever
went before. For instance, he was the
first TO cross South America from the
Pacific to the Atlantic. For several
years past he has gone to the Rocky
mountains each summer, and has made
it point to stay there each time until
he has killed at least one grizzly bear.
Dry goods merchants, especially of the
mild spoken, gentle hammered kind,
such as Mr.. Clafin is, who by his ap-
pearance might be taken for Sunday
school superintendent, are hardly the
kind of people who would be expected to
hunt grizzly bears. New York, how
ever, boasts of 'bear hunting parson,"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-02
Water In the Bible,

The question Of water goes back much
further than we stop to think. For ex-
ample, we are told in the book Of Joshua
that when Caleb's daughter Achsan
was given 70 General Othnel IN con
sideration CT his capture OF the city Of
Debir, and the mater o. her dowry was
being discussed, she said 70 her father:
Thou hast given ne south land; give
me also springs Of water" she under
stood that the tract slop.ng soUthward
toward the deserts OF Arabia wAs mouG-
famous, swept by hot wtuds and deficient
in rain supply. So she wanted besides
piece of land well watered ard fertile,
that il might be probably cultivated
Caleb was 50 wal pleased with the VIC
tory vo1 fo- him By Othnel that be
could deny the bride nothing. And ts
gave her, the record adds. the upper
springs and ths neither sp-1ngs"-nors
tran SIZE mad asked. as fathers are apt %
do with daughters whom they rear and
love, only 20 lose when the inevitable
bridegroom csnea-S- Louis Glos,e-
T&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-02

Robert Il. Ingerson has, until this
summer, taken cottage at the same
place every season since it was made into
watering place, but this year he has
not made arrangements to go ont Of
town. New Workers claim that people
learn, If they are wise, that Gotham is
the finest summer resort in the country,
and perhaps he has learned it.
Chauncey u. Depew is one Of those
who find it almost impossible TO get rest
and perfect release from business cares
excepting on an ocean steamer. There
are many such, and not the least priced
enjoyment of European trip 70 them is
the impossibility of receiving letters,
kilograms and callers on the way across
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-02

Mr.. Depew put off his vacation twice
this year for reasons that have excited
many good natured smiles among his
friends; first, because he had to stand
trial on criminal charge, and second,
because his mother-1n-law was i'll He
was acquitted and she is better
Editors are supposed to be among the
hardest worked men on earth, and some
Of them no doubt are, but when they
get near the top of the ladder they take
plenty Of vacations. James Gordon Ben
nett, for example, probably allows him
self many weeks year Of almost unin-
terrupted vacation. The Pulitzers seem
of late to be emulating him in this re-
spect, though The World proprietor has
the excellent reason of impaired health
to serve as an excuse for laying business
aside. All three are in Europe.
Charles a. Dana is an exception to
most rules that govern ordinary hui
mainly. He is at all times an enormous
worker and an enthusiastic devotee of
rational enjoyment. Somebody said of
him lately that his idea of fun was TO be
finding out all about something that he
didn't know before. He has town house
and a country place, for he is very rich,
and his summer vacations are spent on
his own island in Long Island sound,
which, however, is not far enough off to
prevent him from making frequent
sometimes daily-trips to The Sun office
Of the people of less fame it would be
easy to write many columns, describing
their haunts and their pursuits during
the time when nature, at least in this
climate, seems to be suggesting the
necessity for period of relaxation. But
nobody, probably, outside of their own
particular circles would care to read it.
1t is enough to say that all over the
country people are laying aside their
everyday pursuits and going away from
home in search Of health and pleasure;
that many millions Of dollars viii be
spent in way to make Gradgrind weep,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-02

lsTEAYED-A ELACK EAEE SLIGHTLY SUI
- sarus asaFy vita f9hi aged lsttls grey atsgFs
eyes Estsfa ~ ssEd laferE-Atisa y shsElaaa
81 ToNz1d Eaa. Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-02

so called by his friends. The Rev. W.
/ d. RainSford, who is known all over the
United States as a prominent Episcopal
each summer for his recreation, and is
not less successful than Mr.. Clafin.
1t is noticeable that while Americans
cannot be said to be so devoted to the
killing of the lower animals in the way
/ of sport as Englishmen of the higher
classes are, yet goodly number of them
/ spend their vacations either shooting or
fishing. President Harrison's recent
duck hunting trip was one Of his genuine
vacations, and no newspaper reader need
be reminded that he enjoyed it. His
summer sojourns at Cape May cannot be
called vacations, since he esta blishes his
Office in his cottage and works as hard
there as he would if ne stayed in Wash
ington.
Ex-President Cleveland has never at
tanned fame as an expert with shotgun,
but with rod and reel he is said 10 be
able to hold his own in any crowd Of
fishermen. For many years it has been
his habit to seek his recreation in this
pursuit. This summer, however, it is
not recorded that he has fshed. He is
busily experimenting the fitting up of
his new country house at Tudor Haven,
n. j., and is to spend his leisure time
there when the house Is ready.
Mrs. Cleveland, pending the prepare
ton, has been visiting Mrs. Joseph JEFF
ferson at Buzzard's Bay, where the great
and only Rip Van Wrinkle has spent his
idle days for many years. He expects
to entertain Henry Irving there this
summer.
Edwin Booth Is at his country home
at Narragansett Pier, where he says he
intends to stay all summer. He calls 1t
Rosalind Cottage.
No vacation story would be complete
without statement Of the whereabouts
OF Billy Florence, whose life seems to be
mainly made up OF vacations, but who
accumulates great amounts Of money
when he does work. He is either catch
ing salmon in the Restigouche, eating
terrapin in Philadelphia, ordering ex-
euisite breakfasts in Paris, or chasing
the extinct buffalo over the prairies most
Of the time, but just now he is engaged
in domestic pursuit. That Is 70 say,
he has gone 10 London 10 meet Mrs.
Florence, and the couple are TO travel II
Europe for the summer.
Speaking Of ''play people, it is hard 10
say when Bronson Howard Is at work
and when ne is taking q vacation. for
his study is Of people more than books,
and so, though ne is just beginning
round OF the summer watering places,
nobody knows, excepting himself, wheth-
er 1t is work or play.
Thomas A Edison Is probably a. hard
working man as there Is II the United
States Il is said OF MIN that he ignores
the necessity Of sleep for days together,
and would even fast until he dropped II
his assistants did not leave sandwiches
and pieces Of pie around the laboratory
where ne sees them and eats without
realizing what ne Is doing. Even Edi-
son, however, cannot work always. and
he has taken a cottage a. Long Beach
for the season, and viii enjoy some
periods Of rest there before the summer
Is ever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-02

The shippers to this market today were:
IL 5. Smith, of Springvale, cattle.
c. E. Blake, of Mount Hope, cattle and
hogs.
H. Noles, of Caldwell, cattle and hogs.
Z, Wigglesworth, cattle and hogs.
Hall, Beal & Riggs, of Amarillo, Tex,
twenty cars of cattle.
This has been the dullest week for the
yards for several months.
The cattle market has been about steady
all week, but the hog market has dropped
3o@32}5c since last Saturday.
All the shipments made today were if
teen cars of cattle in first hands.
James Keeney, an old salesman for Nc
Coy & Underwood here, was down from
Kansas City yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY pelegraph.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug. i-CATTL E-Receipts
1850 shipments 1850. Market quiet and about steady
Steers Is 0J&5 %, cows 81 5J6t3 49, stockers and
feeders 2 5094 %. HOGS-Rccejpts 800 ship
ments 1916 Market active, SC higher. Bulk IS 2Ga
90 all grades s. 5G35 50, SHEkP-ReCeipts 20
shipments. Market steady
ST LOUIS Mo- Aug. L-CATTLF-Receipts 1000
shipments 200 Market GemOraliZed. Steers 81 T5a
8 IS, Texans and Indians 81 2}33jU. HOGS-Receipt
l2U0. shipments 800, Market slow. Heavy
- 5yG5 60 mixed grades s. GJG5 80. light s. 40d
5 50. SHEEP-Receipts 500 shipments l00
Market strong. Fancy IS 00as So
CHICAGO. HIS. Aug. L-CATTLE-Receipts $500
shipments sI0 Steady. Beeves IS 2515 a. srockers
a. 5G3 o. butcherscOws 81 60G@20 HOGS-Re-
ceipts ZOO. shipmen. 1000. Market steady, Rough
and common 81 7UG5 10 packers s. l5a5 a. butchers
IS 4O55 %. Light s. 65G5 rs SaEEP-Receipts50-0
shipments =, Market steady. Native ewes - .
q t. lambs IS 15JS5 60.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-02
u 1N9ED-l.eGI Estate.
FOR TRADE.

TrdeF TINS HeAu e Per nus per Gar
IGOR TKApt-I HAVE CLEAR RENTAL
n property in good live town to trade Tor resi-
den &C properly Ia Wichita. VIII assume small
ineunbranCc. Call on OF address ". =. stewart
ltS south Empogia ave. dsS-lUts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-02

Two new trains have been added 10 the
already excellent connections east that the
Great Rock Island route has been Offering
TO its patrons.
The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
has put on new train. leaving Chicago
daily at 1880 g. n, and the Fort Wayne
pennsylvania lines, one at l0:45 q. N.
These are daily trains, scheduled on
fast time, and arrived AT New York city
next afternoon at , o'clock, and via the
first mentioned Boston passengers reach
their destination two hours later.
The fast vestjbuled express from Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, via both
Kansas City and ST. joseph, arrives a.
Chicago at ESQ 3. n, daily, and the
vestibuIed express from Omaha and the
Iowa main lines arrives az Chicago al
S:G5 q. N. dali. JOIN SEBASTIAN
General Ticket and Passenger Agent
E. 81. JOIN. General Manager. ST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-02

FOUND
STRAYED.


CrTRAYED OK ETOLEH-CEE DlEK hAT
= Ecrss ahout r. yssgs Cd grsbfsf II O. "a
2. r4xht lind foot Wklta- EsssFa v Il Hi-L
81 y ssg LcuxIsa- = .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-02

T is given to few
persons that they
shall be able to
la Dor continu-
ously without
breaking down
rrematurely. Not
only are certain
hours for sleep
daily and a break
in the routine
o nc g a " e e <
necessary to the
Of
health, but hard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-02
To Make Pure ChIoroforrn.

It is possible that NJ. Pictet, chemist,
Of Geneva, Switzerland, deserves rank
among the benefactors of the human
race He mas discovered a process for
making pure chloroform, something hith-
erto unattainabie. The majority Of
deaths from this anasthetic Is said 70 be
traceable TO it's impurities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-02

CHICAGO. Aug L
wheat-Active, nervous, unsettled. closing arrrer
and higher.
Corn-uuIi but strong.
Cats-Cu'et and steady.
Pork-DUil aud weak.
Lard-Duil and easy.
The leading futures ranged as follows
FLOUR-DulI, easy. Spring patents 81 a1s5 N
winter patents s. seas 10, straight 81 6e o. bakers
WHEAT-August s;S4c, Septemr or s'szo. Deem
Der S-'sC.
C0ItS-August bslaG September 57lsc, October
klec
0ArS-August ZINC, September 27Slc, May 5II.c,
PeSk-AUgust all ~. September al AN, &C.
LAED-Aagust Sc 6Oa6 s2ls. September Sc 20 oc-
tober S6 81, January s. Ia
Cash quotations were as follows
NHEAT-s7S4SS7}sc
CORN-6'c.
OATS-e-alA
kNE--Slac
BARLEl- Nominal
tLAN>EED-SI O2lS
TlNOTHY-Sl 2&SI Is.
POkk-Sll sly,
LAEN-Sf TO-
SHORT RlBS-Se SoE6 90
DRY SALT SHOULD ERS-S5 e046 90
SnOhG CLEAR SIDES-ST 2SS7 IS
WHlShH-Sl L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-02
Church of England Statistics.

Probably not more than one other
state religious establishment has so large
q fixed income as the Church Of Eng
land, which last year enjoyed a gross
income Of G5,753,557. o. this vast sum
"a, 213, 362 was disbgrsed in salaries to
holders OF ecclesiastical bensfces-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-02

IrOR SALE-A HOUSE-No. ZIG TOPEKA
Il avenue. 10 be moved. Inquire next door
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-02
Wichita Grain Market.

WICHITA, Aug. l.
Following are the closing quotations.
GRAIN-Car lots on track.
WHEAT-No ?. 75c, No hard 75c. Nos 73c No
EOc new wheat s0G1Oc.
CGRN-No or better s5c.
OATS-20c.
RYE-No or better &c
HAY-Baled 80 00G6 20 per ton. loose, 81 O0e5 90.
GROUND CURN-ChOp in chr lots 81 % per To-
pounds. corn an oats Il u per lUQ pounds. bran
sacked, Sc per 40 pounds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-02
Remember Wen and Bear in Mind

That if you are going TO Washington
Oregon or Idaho. or any Pacific coast
points, it will be to your advantage TO so
via the Missouri Pacific railway. The rea-
son is that you viii save time and lay
overs at junction points. The fast Pacific
express leaves Wichita every day at SIS p.
m. via the Missouri Pacific railway, depot
corner Second and Wichita streets. City
ticket Office 100 North Main street
E. (. BLECKLEY, p. u T. Agt., Wichits-
II. c. TOWNSEND, q. 2. * I. a, ST. Louis
lQl Il