davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

Douglas captured the blue ribbon in the open ci"ss
Tor dogs with Hillside WaITioTtin second place ana III
Ne open class for bitches Iligand LtSe "L xeao
AIyda and Minna were very highly commented; ,.,
Ida Orlnc. OF No. 357 West Thirty mint ST. cXIDltcu
a litter Of grey hound pups seven in NUMBER Inc STU
being Balhls and the dam La Gana. -,
The proposed autrfon sale cat snort aIter nan
dozen incfe tua attempts 70 obtain far p'1ee' lo'
The person who did the judging in all classes was
r RI Macon of No 252 West Twenty -fJurtll-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

Fullerton has now won the Waterloo Cup twice anu
Il is believed, will win it this year He Is hooI'
specimen Of the greyhound. Last year 10000 persons
saw his victory, larger throng than saw salvador Win
the Suburban Millions of dollars changed hands on
the contest. The winner was bought as saplng ior
$4,000 and would not be sold to-day for his weight
In gold, which is about sixty -four pounds.
The Russian wolf-hounds, Tween, Vladimir and
Princess Irma, were the pride of the exhibition
Zlveem owned by Paul ii. Hacke of PittsburG, re
ceivcd first prize over Vladimir. who, though only a
sapling was entered In the dog class. Mr.. Mason
could not have decided otherwise Notwithstanding the
common opinion that Vladimir is far the handsonc
and finer animal. When he IS full grown Tween VIII
not be in the same class with him. some Idea OF the
size of this puppy be gained when 1t is said that
he can stand Oh his hind legs and rest his fore paws
on the shoulders Of man. lie Is valued at S2,oOO.
Princess Irma took first prize in two classes, that for
bitches as we'll that for puppies. She is full sister
10 Vladimir both being by Krilutt out of Elsie. ard
owned by the Honell- Harmony Kennels. Mr. Hacke
was unable show his recently imported bitch holder
of the $3.50 gold medal for killing Russian wolf single
handed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
THE MAITLAND coal COMPLAINTS MEETING

The following were elected directors Of the Maryland
coal Company yesterday: Henry James. George H.
Einrsand T. j. Robinson. Nicholas Rath j. J. Wendell,
roseph f. Knapp. James W. Loverid5c, George J..
Rapcs. A. NJ Brown and g. A. T. HILL Mr. Knapp
c,s re elected president Of the company. The annual
rort showed that the company output for last year
r.. 357 Il tons and its net income was TSG,JOl 10
4 dividcnd OF | 1 . per cent declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
, r11zzARD IN THE pRoDUcH EXCHANGE.

The voting at the Produce Exchange yesterday on
the question OF considering a proposition to buy III
membership certificates resulted In a blizzard Tor
those who favored the plan. There was great deal
n, interest aroused over the affair and 1,i90 votes
we're thrown OF these LII were cast against con
fldoring the plan 10 2l9 for IT, ms h TIC WORST W.
feat the scheme has received yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

,rss altered TO tho cast as TO escape the STORM
centre In this the captln was successful but 10
received terrible battsrng 70: fortycs ht hours iIe
captains cabin was smashed, and tie forward P'''
boat and the staibOard light box were carried away
4. hon, : II m A worse danger doomed up ahead.
4 flash light suddenly revealed schooner move 10
right I'm front Of the Newport, aad a COLLISION va.
ayer;ed with the greatest difficulty. Tie Newport
reached Colon thirty hours lat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
THE DOGS OF ROYALTY.
FLEET GREYHoUNDs on EXHIBITION.
FIRST ANNUAL SHOW OF THE NATIONAL GREY
Uo,.vD C1rB-THE PRIZE WINNERS.

FIRsr ANNUAL SHOW OF TIE NAIIUNAL FNAi'
yorND CLUB-THE PRIZE WINNERS.
II coursing were pastme in this country such as 1t
Is in England The maiden effort Of the National Grey
hound Club to give a show would have been rewarded
with complete and unqualified success It Is too bad
that the exhibition in the American Horse Exchange
Yesterday and last night was not In some other build
ing That earth noor Enclosure at Fftcth-st. and
Broadway is the worst place for dog show that human
Ingenuity could devise II was cold, Damp. disagree
able (reyhoundS always to be frccL ~. even ID
summer time and yesterday they slvered in straw beds
covered with blankets. 1t would have been cruelty
10 remove the coverings, vet with them on was not
possible for visitors to than the heads and
forepaws animals supposed to be on exhibition
This was cruelty 10 the spectators, and II caused
nuch dissatisfaction. Hereafter when greyhounds arc
shown let them be placed in warm room. unb2nketed
and people viii be enabled to tell something about
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
THE NEWPORT REPORTS A HURRICANE.

The Pachc NAL steamship Newport, that arrived
here Yesterday from Colon reports having run into
4 hurricane on her passage 10 Colon.
She was Some sixty miles north Of Cape Sable when
gale sprang up which increased every hour, and as
the barometer kept rapidly falling, the ships course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
PERRIN Il. SUMNER MAKES ANOTHER DENlAI.

The so.called Edgar mystery at fonkers perrn
,rosh impetus on Monday. IL was sara ".'' ,ch
~ sumner whose part in the affair attracted so ~
attention had tried Friday last TO Obtain .S.vt
Tho nroperty left by the suicide by means OF a" aid
nurnortinc 70 come from James II. Edgar VINO W Mr.
clsmed that George H. Smith was MS s.d never
sumner last night denied the whole story il, d no.
tried to get the suicides property he said, ana "0uN
take 10 as q gift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04


Tie show notwithstanding its dsagTeeable features
attracted no little attention. Visitors were coming anu
going all day in considerable numbers. Numerous me
dogs were seen. But one could not help icenhs ho"
utterly useless they are in America. Except III Oa'i
fornia where the jacl-rebbit gives them employment
there is nothing here for them except LIE Of Incidence
and ease as family pets. Coursng in this state ana
ir MANY others is frowned down. If not actually 1o-
hidden by law and there but scant hope OF Us
do,,oIon-,ort into \ nonulsr sport. New-Iorh has
among her res dents many men CT English BIRTH VINO
woud rather see a race for the Waterloo Cup thah a
race for the Derby. They tell you that courslhS l.
the crandest sport on earth. The bare mention o.
Master McCirath makes their blood tnge. II almost
sets an Inshman crazy. Master McGrath won the
Waterloo Cup three times restored Lord Lurean TO ms
positon in the community, and took out OF the Eng
Ishmen's pockets over s5.OOOO0O most Of which went
IN Ireland lie was dark" horse and went out Of
the Sins at 900 TO 6. The same odds were onerd
and taken the second time he started, 1t being helG
that no dog could win the cup twice. three years
elapsed before he scored his third victory ana asah
the odds we're 900 TO g. man in England beheVIhS
II possibe for so cid dog to win the coveted trophy
Again Master McGrath romped in few days after
ward some poisoned him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

HIGHLAND CHIEF
Highland Clam by Balks-Cassandra. owned by
N. O. Pope gaoped of with the blue ribbon in the
puppy class, beating by lengths e. =. brakes
1alEetc, by Belkis-Torsette. Clarence Edgar john
sons Blackthorn very highly commended
John e Thayer Hillside Kennels. Lancaster Mass.
captured nearly all tho prizes in the 6eerhound classes
HIS dogs were in the shabbcst possible condition and
were successful simply because the competition
amounted TO nothing. Robber Cheftsn, wolf-lke
the second was awarded to Cansman. Wanda won In
the class for bitches, with Rsnora close second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

was severely shaken up lie is roy az r 1he ny wS,
roeuiraL The engine tint cro5'el uc m'" wa
in charge of Engineer Burns II suck slae"1SS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04


II was supposed that in Glass challenge grey
hounds, dogs, Highland Chief by Courtoisie-Recha-
bite would last receive his deserts and receive hrt
prize but Mr. Mason fastened the blue ribbon on od
RaIkis who has now won ffty-seven trophies. High
land Chief MISUNDERSTANDING greyhound in
America and has beautiful color, white with blue
markings.
OF course Madame Cassandra, the queen OF Bitches
took first prize in her class. The only possible ob)ec-
lion 10 her is her colOr-brindle
Charles Davis, by Royal Sag-Clytie, handsome
black fellow Ave years old, received first prize IN
the omen class for dogs. He is owned by the Dun
robin Kennels In the class the Devon Ken
nels Consprator by WorIman-sune IT, took second
prize and y. Q. Pope's Highland Warrior, by BalhlS'
Cassandra third. Waverly was highly Commended
In the omen class for bitches the Dunrobin Kennels
Maud Torrington had a walk over, yet neither her
sire nor dam is known. J. Herbert Watson's Dry
Time by Britain stillHaytime, received second prze
and the woodhaven Kennels Louisette. by Gibraltar
Fly, third Princess Ida and spinaway were livery
highly commended.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-03
SHEEP.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention,
Hogs Solo cents lower.
Cattle unchanged.
Several punches of nice pigs sold steady.
Quality of hogs today very fine.
Most of the cattle offerings were green
stuffs.
Cattle were active again today.
Hanks 81 Arnett shipped car of cattle
today and Carlisle sent out two cars of
cattle
FRED Mccoy returned from a visit to his
home in Kansas City yesterday morning.
j. ). Nandiver returned from a trip to
Indiana, where he was called several days
ago by the illness Of relatives.
H. B, Craig, who has been shipping
hogs from the Flint hills heretofore, is en-
ployed by Bennington 81 Kenoyer for the
present
Hog buyers today: bold. 90; Whitta
ker, SS7: Fort Worth, 353; Garland, 14S
The following shippers had stock on to-
days market:
Dunaway s. Whitaker. South Haven,
cattle.
V. Borlsnd. Goddard, hogs and cattle
q. V. Booze, Valley Center, hogs.
D. c. Lehman, Halstead, hogs.
J. H. Williams, Goddard. hogs.
Windsor Bros, Garden PLANE, hogs.
J. NJ. Ratcliff, Cunningham, hogs and
cattle.
/ P. Shelley. Kingman, hogs.
q. A Dusenbury, Clafiin. hogs.
J. A Fowler, Conway Springs, hogs and
cattle.
B. c. Cochran, Eaton, hogs and cattle
:. Birkett Eureka, hogs.
W. I. Hall. Mt. Hope. hogs.
John Snodgrass, Floral, hogs.
Philo Hunter. Elbing, hogs.
5. Lunsway, Lincolnville, hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-03
MASCULINE MENTION.

The ROthschilds are believed to have
$4,000. 600 invested in American securities.
A baronetcy aud a fortune have fallen
to the lot Of Eugene Drake, of Ogle-
thorpe. Ga.
Eli Aylsworth, of Providence, a banker
ninety years Of age, is said to be an active
and keen business man yet.
Henry Judd, of Goshen, Ind, scissors
grinder, who tramped that county for
thirty years, has died leaving fortune Of
SIC, COO.
NJ Lambert. who married into the
Rothschild family, has been obliged to
change his name to Baron Alphonse de
Rothschild.
Robert Christie, who has Just won the
title of the English champion checker
player, is native of Sunderland and is in
his twenty-fourth year.
General Wade Hampton delivered an
grafton in Columbia, S. c., recently in the
course of which he announced that his
political career was at an end.
DR.. Mathews. who has been studying
suicide, finds that it pertains exclusively
to civilized countries, and increases in &C
Colonel John \ CockerilI, who has been
managing editor Of The New York World
since its purchase by Joseph Pulitzer, has
resigned from the paper. Ballard Smith
succeeds him.
District Attorney Ridgway, Of Brooklyn.
y. Y, now serving his third term, is about
forty years old and fine locking, and has
dark hair and eyes and a smooth face. He
IS an able lawyer and an eloquent speaker.
Maxwell Evarts, the youngest Of ex-Sen-
ator William Evarts' sons, has only slight
thirty years old, below medium height,
and of slender frame. As lawyer he Is
already coming into prEinence.
Mr.. Stanley Is in splendid health and
spirits in London His robust appearance
now IS in marked contrast TO the mere
shadow of himself which lmped painfully
to the altar in Westminster abbey, sup
ported on the arm OF friend, on his wed
ding day.
United States Commissioner John A.
Shields, OF New York. is over six feet tall.
wears long, gray, flowing whiskers aud
high bat, is about fifty years old, and is a
great favorite with all attached to his
Office, and with the newspaper men who
visit It in search OF news
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie IS the first Amer
lean ever invited to join the British Eco
nouic association, of which Mr.. Goschen,
chancellor Of the exchequer, Is president,
and Mr. Gladstone is member. The or
ganizatiol includes eighty or more Of the
best known European economists
E s. Jafray, of New York. one OF TIE
pioneers of the wholesale dry goods JOB
bing trade, Is about five feet ten, somewhat
corpulent, has snow white hair and ford
complexion. and may be seen daily a+ the
wheel OF his steam yacht, On which he goes
70 and returns from his place OF business
Franklin Woodruff. OF Brooklyn, y. Y,
prominent Republican and for many
years chairman of the Republican general
committee OF that city, is probably the
finest looking man h the City Of Churches
He bears striking resemblance 70 the late
President Arthur, whose intimate TREND
&c was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-03

Te avoid czryet MOTHS II yos fnd 20
svpezraace a. @0<hs IN yVar earpxss Ess
az "oaao- Of PREVENTION" Ia osher sorda,
after ToEr cAEp<s has h-sz Lzid. spoogs
th0rvuzhiT n . strooz solssion 81 ssit add
water u = well also 20 sprinkis ALT IN
ds-Dszth TIA oer1et. 81 dark corners, ua1zs
bookczs>~, ooaehes. etc, where tbs eaFp<s
il leAS. zsea- Above al, keep ysar roozas
sufficiently light. rssSn b~rinz thss Hsosks
shoaId - uurzh>rsd among thnss vicksd
er-@.ures wAo -'7rsfsr d4rtBsss r.tsSr tAAa
hgss. secauzs their ese1s are evil"
Rattan chairs vhioh have grcwn dark
a1d aiseoIored With ase nay - srsas's> I'M
proved By scTabbinR WITH Ia. ufik a0d
salt. ssd afssrwzrd exoosa5g % tSs s1a
ard wind tin dry.
In elezrinz yozr pautry shc.T-s &c az
ether ~ounos of p-sTentson' sVTsakas Q
usfx-nre of powdered bozzx ard yalv1r1zsa
alum u7de-n.a.h tks pAp~rz. Az1 yez E7as
b~ Hksiy 70 ~ tEsQblsd vita satS-
A rsnedT ntxhly FsoeEznss1dsd Tor tes
gxssrussnztssa - r@Es Gse nzacs . eesa1ne~1
r7Yxsd ~lga DcIes-s5 E2=sA sprs@a t4s
Eaixturs ia sbesr tzFor!ss essasss Sa6 = .
ca E.ea issy VII 80 tr1Ez Ia Drsz@s@ n
a. szer~s3intY Secrt tine
I'D sSso-s q g. or kzraso3 : - - ar
-, Hhica Ezll - y.sl1 - orz-Lzasy tr1as4>
rzzszt. rzay sft-a % rszoTsd via hack
zhesE s0zr Azd Wster- A&ks Ill csls-
tsr. syr-~d apos to spots AID alAcs = -
6rT. 5osastsrsss Ezsrs tEAa s5s as liexs.oa
vii - zsos@@z~T. -: sT4-oar4ly wnsa lee
e0aF = sHsyE - tss s2cls vi e4N&2Es.x
w4sk T.
GrsssS rposs zpoa wa1 pkpsr -sy - -
EoFs1 wish Fsllsr's sAr<A- MAks . tEsex
49,. syse-a s@-sfaIly spDn ia ssst1. A1d
~ = rsE&zn fer tzstFs keGr& E-Esh -
e.. and Z 10 spos las aog s=f1ssly esaze-
ps&fs1 rsps2. tie v-esssa3- sara aeGsu4zk
- Cod Eozs.kaey4Eg,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-03
MISS HELEN CARROLL.


too 'splendidly regularly, Jelly null, " and no
one could accuse Miss CarrolPs beauty ofthe
fault of Tennyson's Maud, for she IS viva
cious, alive to new impressions, and dew
otee of music, being q first class performer
herself, and the possessor Of contralto
voice fraught with feeling and pathos.
Miss Carroll is a patriotic American, and
it is to be hoped that she will not follow
the example of her sisters in marrying
abroad. Miss Louise and Miss Anita Car
roll both married Frenchmen, being now
the Countess de hergolay and Baronne de
la Grange, while cousin, Miss Agnes Car
roll, IS the wife of Count Anton Won
Heussenstanm, of the Austrian nobility.
Miss Carroll is of distinguished family
herself, being descended from one of the
signers Of the Declaration of Independence,
Charles Carroll, of Carrollton.
Miss Sybil Pauncefote, the second daugh-
ter of Sir Julian Pauncefote, the English
minister. is an intimate friend of Miss Car
roll, and, like her, made her debut last
winter. She is of slender and graceful
figure and quiet English style Of color
ing, something like that of herpredecessor,
Miss Victoria West, the eldest daughter of
the former minister, who was considered a
beauty. She has the same clear pallor Of
complexion, aristocratic features, inclined
TO the aquiline, intelligent gray eyes and
brown hair, which she wears up on her
head
One of her great attractions is dainty
peculiarity-her habit of blushing. Often,
without any apparent cause, a surge OF
color sweeps the transparency of her skin,
and this is the subject of much badinage
among her friends She has very quie.
and dignifed manners, and her charm as
hostess is we'll known-a rare one IN so
young girl Two girls the other day were
talking of a reception they were about to
attend, and one of them said, 'Oh, l
haven't the slightest fear when go there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-03


Of not having a good time, because S<bil
Pauncefote always forgets herself and
thinks about her guests" This IS one Sc
cret OF her great popularity. which she
shares with the rest OK her family, who are
very charming and unaffected
Mss Pauncefote is excessively clever
and well read, azd Is noted for the brill
fancy Of her conversation; her bon raots
are current coin II society. She has q re-
marka5le talent for music and is bril-
liant performer on the piano, speadi1g
much OF her time at the grand piano n TIE
spacious ball room of the bAnosone and
homelike British legation Iais IS a 5oad
between her and Miss Carroll, a1d X the
decision n the war between the rivE oper-
attic schools was left 20 them tie German
would soo1 be triumphant, for they are
both enthusiastic lovers OF wagner. In
site Of the charms OF Newport they bcth
intend 20 20 70 Earope, and 20 sDead The
summer st Bayreaeh az The EEz1d raaSczl
festival, where they viii ENJOY ter favor
lie harzeoies together.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
llY Telecraph.

KANSAS CITY. No. June a-CATTLF-Recesrts
poe shipments l4oo Market about steady. steers
= Sbse " cows - 5Osa -, stocAers and feeders
y NSa u hoGS-EeCstpJs 66Al shipments none.
Market strong 70 higher. Bulk - ssASt az all
Grades - OSst 81 SHEEP-EtsCeIpts l65d ship
t,euts go. Market dull
81. LoCIs, Mo, June 2-CATTLE-Recetuts 5gy0
thtprents "a Market active and strong. Natives
a. sbIo VI. Texans and Indians - V.G5 s. HOGS
s-Recsipts 46lu shipments l6l. Market strong
Heavy 81 9,@s & mixed 81 l1a4 - SHEEP-
s. 70.
CHICAGO, IL, June 2-CATTLC-Receiots $50
EeiP-ne1ts 800. Market light and steady FOR extra
Steers, but none sale. FAR good sreeSrs IS 5
o. $, Texsnsts s0S5 IS cows - G0sS 81 HOGS
Receipts sea- SHIPMENTS sou, Market active and
steady, but lower. Rough a1d common 81 95s4 s.
mixed and packers s014 81. prime heavy and
bElcAerS WEIGHTS s. 6da4 - assorted light - $
{ o SHkEP-Receipts e0o. 81 prneutE $40 Market
steady Natives s. 5lS55 Ia Texans s. SGSs Sl west
ems - Ue5 "a, lambs IS S0sS -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-03

kleERrt reclining chair cars az trains ssit
Pullman sleePeTs from wichita 70 Kansas City sat
Chicago withoGt change OF night trains. Tickets
eold and baggage checked thrUaeh 20 All potaza
north. sOeth east and vest, sEd ship f3Cksts
sold q al European pefats ~ lowest rates. cav
ticket once 30 East poug.as avs1ue, corner GA.a
strses. passenger station ceEGsg Douglas AL keA4
avenues. Telephone isd-
v. wTsHART TfrEst A-.aE
.rNo- srpA TITAN. q. /. a p A. Chicago. ~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-03
ROSES AND MEMORIES.

Glonn ard q g-syress as % breaking right
TIL the June day sEaksns> al tns hush
Breaks into song OF thros1e, aHd The lush
LcaS grasses ssix aud culver. dsvy bright
world OF dusky c-insons. with the white
Snow petals budding. and tbs fragrant bs-sh
OF the moss rose-an ever deepening Ecsh
OF flowers that wait the love kiss q tie EGhf.
So breaks the mora o. roses, but. slssi
Dssd Junes have LEFT their memories. q tower
Pressed between Stored leaves. q twist Of grass
Once fitted 70 ny finger Il that bower
OF twilight blooms Ca love. tkc1En yO1tA
must pass,
Life holds the men'ry CT tEz$ golden ho1r.
&C. A. Dawson II Chambers ISG-zz1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-03

So.1e = ss--sT Evss fszt szzBzssi = a. sr@sT
rsSN - fts E.r4~iCr corr q esG@~ gGEE-f.
E1aszs 60 - 81 1ay = NsT laL ! - azesr-
So -rer - casz = Nz-T > E@NE. -
GEAk y EtAzs .izE- e. a. -. &c &a19sy -
- zzy 2 szae .sst - ~ 50. Eas. fslxsa sss-
uss - - rzrF - ygHcst-a -~fS--x rc11tT SKs-
s1a .re - - a. ~ s-aE Etrt1r - - TT sst
Rite frr raEE. - SECS = z1z1s sEEa lsFz
rsrzAsEs 49, ar = ny czAf-E Frceiser -
r. saC1s 49, - - - 49, EEsE1-
Ttu1 Ess~& - xror@s sesss sf5sz = s1s.xs
tsc-srr acss1za as a So E1er4s ass ssSs.s =
ks2z Z s-ara - 8 Sc 6esz AZ stNsfzErrT
- ac1 zC~ g ~ ezskssEsc1 - - - Aafs
Lse'zx sr~sszs p "a & 10y g = frtza ea41 49,
vi t2Gs 80 a. ~ CE+a~s a. x ssarS taa2asfs
~ = rs,zrss8 - ~ czssl a. = ss2E-EE
szc a. sz-es a. s11tst = - aE@rznfe1 = -
90 - = IL 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-03
What War Has Cost Frzae..

War, without counting the Tu1is and
TonEn eIpesfsueS hs absorbed q. t{i,-
sI2- COS francs. and the uaxA movements
s,f93. I'd Sc more Independent Of these
suns we rnss sdd Tia expenses ca &C
count 81 Enthusiastically. I-.Js5, SssS, :
SO francs fax the replacing sf materials
AID stock &ananilatei dzc1g tee wzr ot
1901, and 8, U.s. k4s fr.zcs allotted 70
the naEy for the SANE Ts7-pose- which
shows that wz- has cost France s, 90, :
&C, Co aRce is70-ChlSago Esxa1d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-03
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied.
DgoPosALs FOR HAY AND sTRAw-HEAr

PROPOSALS FOB HAT AND sTRAw--HEADss
quarters department % The Missouri 0fsce OF
yae Chef cga4rssEnasser. 81 Leafs. Missouri Nay
lssl-Sea4ed proposals.. IN trIplcte suo5ect 70 The
csJsai conditions VIII be received ~ tbs once and
the cfliceS C The 1ua-teTzss;ers a. tie fotcWin<
named StaCoas Until u oclcck noon central stand
ard firne June lsi aad r,ea epensd for faynlsA-
tHE and delivering dnrinx TIE fiscal year e<gfnniaK
Jay = Is, % Hay Asd Straw - Forts Leaven-
worth and Rtiey. kansas a. Forr Logsn A>d ~
Denver. Colorado ~ Eog- Rene aad Camps Af
Guthrie snd Oklahoma cry. CkiahaEaa Tsrritoryt
Of Hay - Fort ieNs Colsrzdey Fo-- SUI okAhsDsa
Territory. and Fort supply. Indian Territory Pro-
psSaiS Tor delivery AZ ether points viii - enter
tanned Ri6iiers must state the places where tk~t
propose 20 make deliveries. TIE governments 70
series TIE right 20 reset anv al h d. Or 10 ccn-
toT either Kind o. sapPtes such porrton q
each May ee ser s.asrsd tor Ire 6ess iatere~s %
tie service, and waive such eefects A. are net n
conE{c. with the law. Prefe7encs win he xfrna "a
articles ~ Domestic production and =anEfar-ars.
cs-dtlnns e Gl<liry and price tnclueinx n 80
price 81 fsr-iEn productions or zAnuSsctu-es ~.
duty s6ereozi belns equal. Blalk proposals srd
printed ciECslsrs Erviag frl t1fornaatfoe vii -
furnished application 20 tbs ostcs OF n n,
cGa-rs-rassEers q the stations named E1vslot~s
containing proposals shculd BE marked -Proposais
for ~ ard straw - and addreessf 70 IA
Gn6ersigusa - 20 the euarteruaAssers e ne sfa-
lions named above. {. ". FOSTER QnArterraas-
ter. Z : A. Chief Qusrreruaasrsr. AIS s.