davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-25
U. s. Senator Blodeett Arre.t.d

AsBuHY PARK. June 24.--Uni,ed States Sem
a'or Rufus Blodgett the SUPERINTENDENT OF the
New York and Long Branch Railroad. was ar
rested to-day upon n charge Of violating an
ordinance OF the borough OF Manasquan which
provides that the company must provide gates
by nenry H.. Wainwright. the. Mayor OF the
borough. and it was served by Town Marshal
Burdge. lhe Senator went To ManasQuan
with the officer. and Mayor Wainwright pa
rolled him until tho hearing next Wednesday.
The sun., 1891-06-25

Chief Engineer and Superintendent G. c.
Martin OF the bridge has been notified OF his
election to the directorship OF the Rensselaer,
POLYTECHNIC Institute In Troy. OF which he is q
Ern'iuatr. He has not yet DECIDED whether he
bridge to preside over the Troy institute. The
latter Ii among the most celebraIei schools OF
engineering In tho country. and the director
has lhe duties OF u college President.
The sun., 1891-06-25
Cham pagne Without Alcohol.

Good champagne is highly efrerveseent.
Eminent che misis also certify that champugnes
containing tho least alcohol are the meet
wholesome. But sensible people drink Carl IL.
Schultz's table waters. which are highly ef1er-
vescent and contain no alcohoh Whatever
The sun., 1891-06-25

On and after Thursday, June ~ the special express
train Tor shelter Island the iamptoLt and rag Sbor
NJ daily excep, sunday stopping at avsrnssi Matti.
tuck and Greenpor; on tho main lima westhAmrtoD.
Quogue. Good Ground. shinDscock liis Southampton
gridsehsmp'On, aud sag hAr6or on tue NOntauk diyi
The sun., 1891-06-25
Congressman Dunphy an IL. ID.

EMMErTsBURa. Md. June 24.-The degree
LII. D. was conferred on the Hon. E. J. Dunphy
Of New York to-day by Mt. st. Mary's College,
The sun., 1891-06-25

Tho Thermometer in Perry's pharmacy In TxE son
building ysserday recorded the temperature follows
The sun., 1891-06-25

The Certificate Book shows that s.eeS
share. or stock were Issued to Hin,
Nore OF which Appears ON the stock
r..drer-Me Raised Money on Them. His
uroker- riedring Them in tho Names
- clerks and Other Persons.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

Many years ago Dr. II. Z. Goodman, OF
Philadelphia, surgeon of the Twenty eighth
Pennsylvania regiment, brought forward
proposition for ''a great building to pre-
serve mementoes and relics of the war and
Union soldiers" In 1880 the Pennsylvania
commandery of the Loyal Legion adopted
his plan, and considerable progress had
been made in gathering the funds when
the Johnstown disaster stopped the work.
The state has now appropriated $50, 600, the
commandery agrees to give twice as much,
and on April Is, 1892, the twenty-sixth an
niversary of Lincoln's death, the corner
stone of the "War Library and Museum"
will be laid.
Another library of great historic interest
is to have its permanent location in a
building on the exact spot where stood the
house in which ex-senator John J. Ingalls,
was born. This is on South Main street,
Middleton, Mass The two story and
many roomed frame house in which the
Kansas statesman was born still stands,
about a thousand feet from its original
site. and that is now occupied by the Flint
public library building. The new struc-
ture is of composite architecture, 81 by 55
feet. one story high and built of brick and
Nova Scotia freestone, with slated roof
and fireproof basement.
Middleton has had public library ever
since 1172, when seventy-two volumes were
contributed, the mass of the volumes be-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

Governor Tilden had one sister and two
brothers. OF the latter, one died many
years ago without issue, but the other,
Henry A Tilden, left six heirs, and these
contested the will The governors sister
became Mrs. Mary B. Pelton, and left q
son, the Colonel William L. Pelton who was
famous in the winter of 1851 He in
turn left one daughter now the wife of
William A. Hazard salt dealer. Thus
Mrs. Hazard would, by the law, be heir to
one-half of Governor Tilden's estate, his
six nephews and nieces taking the other
half. But she maintained that his will
provided for all of them with sufficient
liberality and was opposed to the contest.
When it was given out some time ago
that the will would be set aside, Mrs. Haz-
ard said, "My honored uncle's will is my
law-the city shall have the larger part of
what l get" So the executors closed at
once with her proposition and paid her
$975,000. She surrendered to them the resi-
due of her claim, which is at least g, ,000, 900,
valued at 81, ,000, 900 at the time of Governor
Tilden's death, is now worth quite So, ,000,-
900 and increasing in value. The moral is
self evident. Peter Cooper was his own
executor and Cooper Union is his lasting
monument; Mr.. Tilden, the skillful law
yer, drafted a most elaborate will and it is
set aside. But his design will be carried
out and be a lasting memorial of the gen.
erosity of his grandniece as well as of him.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25
THE MIDDLETON LIBRARY.

ing sermons, and the only Eight reading"
some popular histories and book of trav-
els in South America. An association was
organized, new books were obtained by
gift or purchase from time to time, and
the institution fiourished fifty-four years.
Then it was discovered that no one had
been elected trustee, and the books were
in charge of Daniel Fuller In 1898 re-
organization was effected, and since then
all public spirited citizens nave felt called
on to give something in person or by devise.
In 1879 Hon. Charles L. Flint gave s., 600
TO start new fund on condition that the
town would give 500 annually. He after
ward gave S15, 600 in cash and 300 worth Of
books. Benjamin T. Emerson's will in
1881 gave $1,000, and minor gifts have en-
abled the town TO build the structure
which is this month completed and dedi-
Gated The library contains Z, so volumes,
but the new building has a capacity for
s., 900 books. The structure is very hand
somely finished, having one memorial win
dow costing 500 IN honor Of Mrs. Caro-
line z. Smith
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25
A Journalistic Start.

Ambitious Youth-Pardon me for in
truding, but / am exceedingly anxious
to make start in journalistic career.
The professors at college all said my fu-
ture sphere should be literary. Is there
any vacancy on your local staff? Though
rather distasteful, / presume 1 would
have TO begin as reporter.
City Editor-Um-let me sec. Yes,
we do want another man today, come to
think. Know Scribbler?
mo, sir"
"He's one of our best reporters. He's
just been detailed to buy a balloon, take
a trip in 'er and write up the voyage
He'll give it a title like Alone in Space
mid the Midnight Stars or something
ike that. Big thing, isn't 1T"
Yes, sir"
"Well, it Just occurs to me that we
might have two articles instead of one
You can go long"
''Eh?'
"Yes. I'll send him word TO get =
parachute too. He'll do the sailing and
you do the jumping. Good News.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25
II. Il, ADAMS,
RENTING and COLLECTIONS.
Office With
BLACKWELDER d HOLBROOK.
Room 2O2 Sedgwick Bldg. 15lm*
IL Mas Late.


l had asked the colored porter at the
depot if the train from Savannah was on
time, and he replied in the affirmative,
when another colored man came up and
inquired:
"Did yO' want to know sunthin, sah?"
81 was asking him if the train was on
time"
"And what did he say. sah1"
"He said it was"
"Hu! OATS all he knows bout it!
Dat pusson, sab, ar employed to sweep
out de depot an fill up de water cans"
"And your"
while l, sab, ar employed to put de
checks on de baggage an put de baggage
on de kyarsI Yo' wanted to know if de
train was on time, sab. No, sab, it
hain't, sab. De train ar jist exactly two
seconds late, sahr'-New York World
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25
A Banana Tree That Rsar.

Mr.. l. G1ilen has a genuine curiosity
in the form of a banana tree, ten feet
tall, bearing one bunch Of bananas. De
has number Of other banana trees, but
none bearing fruit save this one. The
leaves are long and slender. and the mo
ton Of the wind causes the leaf 10 cut in
two Ike ribbons. Until the suns RAYS
cause the bud 70 open II much resembles
q large red water lly bad tigntly closed
This covering drops OF in time. leaving
the fruit lying closely side by side to
riaen--Lexipgtcn Ac.l NawA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The following are the representative sales OF hog
Brief Mention.
The hog market closed steady

The hog market closed steady.
The boys are kept busy feeding and
handling the large shipments of rangers
that stopped off at the yards.
There was very light run in hogs today
compared with last Tuesday
Mr.. Richard Kennett, the new and pop
ular manager for Whitaker left for St.
Louis last night. 1t is rumored that when
he returns he will not be as be left Mr..
Kenneth is an unmarried man.
The shippers who had stock on the
market:
Dave Williams, Attica, hogs
II. A. Smith, Hazleton, Cattle
J. w. Sampson, Freeport, hogs.
Cases & Fowler, Conway, hogs and
cattle
Horton & F.. Corbin, hogs.
w. 5. Pratt, Andale, hogs.
Pough Bros, Sedgwick, hogs
H. NJ. Meyers, Wellington, hogs
T. Neal & Son, Pratt, hogs.
NJ. johnson, Attica, hogs
Powell & Hull, Norwich, hogs.
Frank Wienshank, Rochester, hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25
REPRESENTATIVES, SALES
HOGS.

Statesmen today quoted the hog market
steady to cents higher, on good hogs
The receipts were light for Tuesday and
very little trading was done in the FORE
noon. The bulk of the sales were made on
the afternoon market. The late trains
brought in most of the receipts and hogs
were bought as soon as they came off the
cars. Both packers were in the, field. Dold
buying most literally. Trade was active
from the start, and there was still good
demand for hogs at the close The market
closed steady.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The following are the representative lee NJ hooa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Telegraph

KANSAS CITY. NO. Nov. 2L-CATTLE-Recelpts
G524; shipments l52d. Dull lower. steers IS 25oS
50, cows 81 25S2 IS, stOckers and feeders 50 Uha
60 HOGS-RecelDts I3.2lS shipments IOl
Lower. BulS sS 40s4 90, all ,rades - ?5 q
- SHEEP-Receipts S0l shipments 1904
Steady.
ST. LOUIS. NO. Nov. A.-CATTLE-Receipts 200
shipments 4n Steady. Natives 81 50a5 90 Texans
1nd Indian steers a. lOa2 90 cows 81 5 DEP 30
HOGS-Receipts 7OlG shipments go steady
Heavy So 70Gs 81. mixed s. S0s3 20 light x5 anss
3 j SHEEP-Receipts 27ll. shipments -. - Ir
10 good - 40Gs4 CO
CHICAGO Ills, Nov. .4.-CATTLE-Receipts 1900
;hipments 500 Slow, Iteady. Natives e. 40a5 4l
Texans So 29g2 So stockers s. 0OG2 80 cows II 70
% HOGS-Receipts 4lOl0 shipments $500 Act-
i've irregular, Rough and common - la65 Is
mixed and packers - 73esS -. prime heavy and
$! '!hEP-keceipts 6O-N shipments 800 Active and
Nnd lambs a l0S4 S. wethers 81 6ld5 - westerns
Ii a6Ss o., lambs s. O1G3 50
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25
pIentr OF Young Nipers.

While Theodore Burns was cutting hay
on q farm near Hunter the sickle cut q
spotted viper into four pieces. 1t was
four feet long and within it were found
eighty-fve little vipers. four to six inches
long. The snake literature of Missouri
this season Is unusually prolific and vari-
egated. Fulton CMo.) San.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

A Connecticut c3apie have child
seven weeks old who weighs less than a
pound. The Infant ENJOYS good heaitd
and will probably live It's waist Is the
size of snail chlld's wrist and It's legs
about IS large IS q lead pencil Spring
field Ren1blicu
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25
THREE NEW LIBRARIES.
IN NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND
MIDDLETON, MASS.

A Niece of Samuel J. Tilden Gives Two
Million DoIIars-PhiIadelphia Memo
rial to Her Soldiers and SaiIors-Senator
Ingalls, Birthplace.
Samuel J. Tilden's will has been set
aside at last by the court of appeals and
New York city will not get that $780,
600 free library she was promised. She
will. however. get some $4,000 600 of Mr.
Tilden's money, which will make the be-
ginning of one of the great libraries of the
world. This she gets through the unso-
hcited generosity of the dead statesman's
niece, and the details are of interest.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25
Wichita Grain Market.

WICHITA, Nov. %
Following are the closing quotations.
GRAlN-Car lots on track.
WHGAT-tAa76c.
COkN-New SiGSSc.
OATS-SlG2ic
Ky E-No Is or better 5ld5hc
HAN-Baled 81 5OOa5 50 per ton. loose. - mas o.
6kNlND CORN-Ckop IN car lots &c per 100
sounds. corn an oats II % per lUO pounds bran
ssched &c per l0O pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25
MlchIta Produoe NInrlro,

N1CHITA Nov q
FLoUR-Highest patent 50 g. second patent 81 50
extra fancy g ~
bOTTEE-Eirst creamery SOC second creamery
ES nresi dairy 3OC. fine dairy l5ccommon DAIRY lOc
EG6S-20c per dozen.
POCLIhl l-koosters 81 50a2 o. per dozen or Sc
Pel pound, hens - Us&2 S per dozen or 6c per
pOIhd spring cnlokens 81 sSe2 80 per dozen or slsc
per roUnu. turkeys atdSc per pound ouckS-teal
~ = naiards e . per dozen, prairie chickens 50 OO
per dozen. young geese & per pourd
FOtA OES-0 hoice s5.ttl'c PEI bushel
APPLE>-S2 Qo6S2 50 per barrel
NOAL-AnthraCite ~ii -. canon City sS N vet-
Iity - 50 trOntensc q S. Pittsbure - "a ininosS
a. a., AicA AliSter a. ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25
WICHITA. Nov. "a.

The cattle receipts were light today and
were mostly rangers and native common
grades. Trade WAS slow. The bulk of the
natives on the market were stockers and
Gamers, and there was no good butcter
stuff at all on the market. Sales were
about steady at yesterdays prices. Some
range stuff sold pretty well. The demand
for good butcher cattle remains good,
while less of the kind that were on the
market today. are wanted.
The quotations Here presented are TO give the
sh pper idea of the general range OF prices. The
various Classes and grades sei within the limits OF
these quotations according 10 the quality OF offer
ine and the state Of the daily markets These quo
tations ar only changed when there has Deen
permanent change in the general market. The
REPRESENTATIVE sales should be referred to to get the
daily fluctuations.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

On sn& sfter July - n shs1rs - INA
Vii becnfne Elective pstEesu wichita
ard AsN York. 81 tasia pssasn szr seartna
IS irf5ta 60 80 81 ltssaufl Hstine fallHaY
ca resrh ESe YORK ~ - hours aEd -
Il mute The frssu leaves y cstta dsiiY
~ - - ? n arzlrinz in ArH 8otk ~ -
, r9i tA- tscoad csy foiieW-hE. N8i5 q -
ehassse q carr 81 lecsst1T1s raira - 90 -
Ia fts =. Louss Z nscu defos. this Il
szsersI bovrs qulrksT finss tAsa exn -
niads - an3 aitef hra cot = 81 --fi4is
~ezrs free in rEasF akEL FEa-alals siEFv
a. esrs y desir~s4
r. H. BrECELET. r 4 r. A
ds1-sf - aDrtb Ma slEr~1
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25
81 lonIs Prodnr.

ST LOUIS, Nov. a.
wHEAT-Lower. No, zcash 997Sc asked No.
vember e23Sc nominal, December S254c, May e91sc
asked.
COkN-Lower. No cash I3c November g3c
nominal year 401xc asked, January Io,1c asked. May
s05ec asked
.oArs-Lower. No. p cash. s2c. November sIIlc
bid. May 3l&c.
PORK-Dull. 50 Is
LARD-Dull, Sc G5
WHISKY-Steady 81 Is
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. "a.
FLoUR-XX &c, Xxx 75c family 81 O5. choice
II gu fancy 81 s0al IS.
WBkAT-Steady, No. hard, cash. 15c bid.
No 2 red cash sc asked.
CORS-Steady. No. cash 3S14c bid. 39c asked,
Noverlber 3S1fc.
OATS-Quiet No. cash 2sc. November 2s1xc.
BARLEY-Firm and unchanged.
kYk-Strong at SS1@c.
BUTTER-Steady. Creamery 23s29c, dairy I6922c,
store packed ll9l6 packing l2c-
kGGS-Firm. &c.
HAY-St-ong. Timothy So 90. fancy prairie
g. 90, medium t6 0o65 so choice IS So prime 81 g0S
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

A Boston barber SAYS that Of men who
shave themselves not more than one ia
@fty can use the razor wifh both bands
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

Kisnk tlsrfsrs ssa Al Eaa1 q -
tlssks icF ss.s y
4HE WICHfTA EAoLE
e5I2 v lch1iA. k42s4A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

The traflc between above elites kaf
20 increased that the Great E0ck Isisnd
route kas Instituted a Ess Oresr q ttlhEs.
and hss put ca tssir trains. thrDuga car
between fbsss points. he ears run ca
this aerVlcs are PuiimaB eo1binktigu
chair car asd slesDsr, Eso are TIE ss1i toali-
rs~ut u comfort Ike DF1os charged t9r
this sspsciai ssryies is-suf nssis coEgsFsd
With tie accom- fu9catiOn given
Sss that Jour ticksfs f>so "a its Alesrt
Lea route &C.. X T. & p y. e x & y.
ard ~ q - l. ky'sL Mas anG UEa
tsblss sat Cu appi4cssioE.
yoHa sEEAGTfAa.
GsnI TX = PasA Ass~.
z ST JOsS, GsBI Isnagsr-
Gsnsfal cfiicess lkicago- AH
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
WICHITA MARKETS

The Receipts of Stock at the Wichita
Union Stock Yards for the Past "a
Hours were: Cattle 800; Hogs,
e2e Shipments; Cattle, 1,125,
Hogs, 215.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25
Cbicaro cram ana pro.lnc.

CHfcAeo Nov. q
wheat-Dull and lower.
Corn--Active. unsettled closing higher
Oats-EaSy
EorE-StraGy.
Lsid-Easy.
The leading futures ranged aS follows
tLOO R-Dull easy. Spring patents 81 anaS 1o
y inter patents - SUES IL straight "a 6ess50Q
06sc. 10y
SohN-November &C. December exc May lsc
SAAS-N oven ter SC. December Sc, Nav Ss3.c
foRh-neOember s. ~ ianuary Sii - Msy sii IS
4AhD-Lccem Ger 20 10 January e -. May e %
Cash quotations were aS follows
NHEAT-9sssG2a
CukA-6sc.
OATS-,ske
EA E-s4C,
BARLIN- -5eafnc
ELANSEED-Hc
Il&OTHI-fl 2o1I n
lORn-sS f5flS ST
LABD-s6 leEs I2ls
kEOkT klBS-s5 61as o.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25
PHYSICIANS.
YHY HUEEER

When you can be cured by a proper applica-
tion of the Electro Magnetic treatment as ap-
piled by Dr. Caroline =. Chamberlain, for
Acute, Chronic and Nervous Diseases Con
sultation Free. Cali at the Keystone Hotel
ParlorS or at room 70. 3-lm+
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25
kansas City Produca

BUTTER-Steady, Fancy creamery 7202St, west
ern 1919, selected dairies ls92ac.
EGGS-2l42Sc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New ora Money

New York Money
NEW YORK. Nov q
Money on call easy. ranging from Sto per cent
Last loan per cent. Closed offered at per cent
Prime mercantile paper Ssile
Exchange quiet, firm, s. S(Ss for sixty days HS4
TO- demand.
TOTAL sales OF stocks today ls502S shares.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

q gf-8-sgsF g a4-tsE lsAa b lg.-E a4Ia HaE-
zsss sa Pzss sszssF s-EsT -. EH ~
SRA Es-a - & g.
n asT-fsN OAK srfsEag EETs.EGs TggEEs
II saE Hs-u * 11sa as aa.es sfzzzAfi
fIslaef EE4 fssEr1fs. ~ 81 aTl - 49, -
gpseEs- sH
A o1f-sksea- aAfso,aE IA \ z.sssE a1slf
II rkeFss s-ss aFasae
Fir.t ssr-ss fsFee-1- saen I'D sasgaraz kfsa1s
szztzza - 2s-s-a %=@-.-z s---- As1l-s.e
z4-SE - =
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

ga. p - - ar.cr Ger kslu aaf - sff~sE rrfrI
Fssssl.sr rLslasE IfHsEas aras 60
-. ~. SgEssCa. =. 2 a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25
r,naer thIs - = - Dbl. - a.,
Observation-Disclosures


"a HE bisS- EVERETT RESPECTFULLY Az
located AZ so5 \ Douglas. corner Tosska ave-. to-
tbs practice % nsedicine sad ssrEery chroaic dis
hospital ChieseS and o. tSs Clyde sssisaSiaa ~
long ralguad suFgeon. does nos claim any mystsr-
derfai ssiil or Snowls'iSs sbgve every oIas- vel
read physician. but he does believe hat carter
performing nearly every capital opes afioa knoua
70 susgie4 sciesec gaslines Ia % ee rsaksd With
tAe trst oqe-arors and w.th modern appliances, IA
diss Sc
ExTRAORDINARY OFFERIN5-sGa0 % ss5si
A. year ASSURED . general agentA - % ~ per
business 40 com petition. every lady = pos B :
Adjustable shoe Co. Lyan. MAsA dis eod ~
:, ]. DAY & 20 OF ANTHONY. KAN, WILL
a. pay cash FOR 10 gross second hand pop bottle.
VIII buy N small eaA1tites aeM.
CPECIAL-CHINNEY CLEA,sED AND RI
SPsiTed ~ Gore = Co 10 North siAn 81 a. a.
IT WILL PAY MECHANICS OR BUSINESS NES
Il 70 order theis pants OF suits az wichita Tailor
restted. aSS
DED FT SCOTT COAL AT THE wKfR ClrY
Ia and WichitA Coal Co. ils NortA Water street.
- =
livery ONE N MED or INFORMATION
II on the snotect of advertising will do vel 10
obtain copy of Book for Advertisers" 81 PAGES.
lFioe -. Mailed pOstage paid reoeipt of pTice.
Contains careful compilation froaa TIE American
class journals YES the eirculation rating of every
eBc.snd Eu0i deal Of Information about Faian azd
other matters pertaining 10 the business cf adrer-
tising. Address koNells AdyeFttsiug Buresa u
spruce street. New York. dkW iTr
Ia. SCOTT RED COAL AT THE WEfR cry
AID WichitA Coal Co. lf9 North WNtsr strerL
'Phone t6 III III
nR LIE DUC'S PERIODICAL PILLS TIE
~ great Preach remedy. act directly the ulsa-
siraal system and positively snpprosson Sf tie
menses. Warranted 10 proHoto msnsuruatiou-
hese pills should not be taken during pregnancy.
AinericAn fil c0fnpany. royal, preprietora. spen-
Ger Ia ~ uei uine supplied b. CEas LaSrsacc,
lt2 East Dougl lAs Wichlta. kAn-. by wholssAia and
retail la Tyr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25
Observation-Disclosures

W AA1ED--JIISC Il no l. >
Unssr This h.zd r por LIE 0er eaT.
II-ANTED-BY NAN AND WffF a F-1-5
W -oogl- D. erst toor vlta bard Ia soafh Dart
o. tsFn. address stSIinZ tsrEs- LIS 3CaLs "a -
q seufe. o. ~
AS4aD-TO KEST 81 HE-PossfEI 2
w par-T go0d u q y TOcza he1se .asf lave
furnace city NsteT rata ard re1sTEl con eessleaC-s
sosss og. bulidlasS aEG c11-TfalaF i1cafed -
Eaeg1 Es1 saOr au5 y sTel sszfsh - =
ne anveri4ser NAats q bos-= sz.d .5t-e - u
uy am Adc-tss X y ,. oaze Eagis as-1e q q
A&FED-TO ELYA QLANgITT OF sToA.g
w AID sece EEfgfes cGs.sEstt1E = cc1s.e saor
f-e-pso osf sage dssx. chairt- 8etter Fre-s fa-le-
fg-1CE rolcr Sos ssss fssztZFr, t<fs. sse4Ff5 <
prics rspsg vi - z1cS- AgGFe.. Z. a.. tsaI
- = 4ski.a. ksn-, asE
X4fASTED-A PLACE TOR TWO L4FII.r
w z-rls ekere tasg czs EorE T. sAer a1sfg
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The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

Thoruugh instruction. Pupils regls q ven ,~.esly
z pupils seades el free oS an excessive aar
s.gliy selected music library Iui-U
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25
ST. soUIs san yEAsorssO "a

Trains marked thus rua GaHy.
Wsst bound train No I. has Poll man A..
West bound train No g connects ~ hWH sea foT
Pueblo SeW MsTic0 ard E0utharb California
Esst bound No r. Eoiid train - = Bsaa
With chair car and Pullman sleeper. fAahrs conae9
tions for Ft smith. Little EoeA snd Iaft. Tens
East s0und Ne night saPrsss - - IDnia sss
city EnGu Ticket once Cor aaia 40 - '~ES~'
sna tniou Depot. DouKiss ayenas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

Elegant reclinipg chair cars su an trains. saf
Pullman sieepers from Niehha - AAnsaa ely And
Chicago without change sn nieht trnaBa Tfaksts
sold snd baggage checked throsTh 70 AZ P1snta
north soHth east and west. a8d ateaHnahlp oeaeel
sold % All European poinsa Il iewasf asfea c4tY
ticket of3oe 10 Vast Dougiss avanus oorner He&a
street passenger station corner b0uGtA4 ana MeA4
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Jso. srsa srTAN. q. 7. q p. A.. ChicARa III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28
HIGHER COURT,
business Transacted Yesterday in the
Court of Appeals.

Special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN. TEX. May 27-In the court of
appeals yesterday the following cases Were
decided:
Aftirned-Kiug vs.. Lazy, from Dallas; ;
Gulf. Colorado and Santa F'e Railway Com
pany vs.. Lynch, from Dallas: Adams vs..
State, from Hardin; Galloway vs.. State,
from Hunt.
Reversed and remahded-Ezzell vs.. State,
from Wilson; Rhem vs.. State, from Travis
johnson vs.. State, from Nolan; Murphy vs..
State. from karnes.
Appeals dismissed-Ex parte Thomas,
from Haskell.
Rehearing refused-Pittman VS.. Hor-
natts, from Coleman; Davis vs.. Doane,
fyom FL Paso; Bugar VS.. Barnard, from
sNlcLennan: Blanks, Walker & Co. vs.
Hutchinson, from Guadalupe; Vining VS..
Simmons, from Coleman.
The court refused leave TO file transcripts
in the following cases: Texas and Pacific
Railway Company VS.. Mcconnell, from
Parker; Title VS.. Parker, from Green; ;
Texas and Pacific Railroad Company VS.
Gooch, from Mitchell.