davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-05-20
Board of Supervisors.

The Board of Supervisors held another meeting yesterday and were busy all day.
 Mir. Charles Roberts, of Tempe, was appointed Justice of the Peace, vice A. k. Jenkins, resigned. Rosario Toras was allowed $30 per month for taking care of four negro children, orphans of Martha Sanders.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-20
"The Fakir" Last Night.

"The Fakir" Comedy Company played last night to large audience at Patton's Opera House. The piece is good one and was well rendered by the company. the play is not over strong in plot, but what it lacks in that it makes up in fun making. MT. William F. Mack, as Col onel Lexington, a managerial specula- tor, played his part well and pleased the audience, keeping them in continual roar of laughter. Miss Alice Carle presented the charac- ter of Rose Vandyebeuk. It was not an arderous undertaking, yet her pleas ing manner and her talent left no room in the minds of the audience to doubt that more difficult cast would have been carried through with equal ease and grace. Miss Carle is remarkably handsome young woman, possessing rich and well trained voice. One of her selections, "The Ferryman, was especially appreciated by the audience and repeatedly anchored. The charac- ter of Patty Boker was delineated in taking manner by Miss Eva Randolph. The young lady was materially assisted in the successful rendition of not over difficult part by face and form that was very far from being repulsive, to put it lightly.
 The "Fakir's" next engagement is in Riverside Cal
Arizona republican., 1891-05-20
THE HOTELS.
MILLS HOUSE.

MILLS HOUSE. Eva Randolph Lillian Markham Alice Carle Helen Reimer Ali Hampton and wife George Dunlap Wm Mack and wife Chris Berger Daniel Barrett John Tonery
 All of the Fakir Comedy Company. Lewis Wolhey, Tucson J D Eakin ,Albuquerqu
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL. Miss Rosa France Max Arnold, Fakir Co CM Williams, Maricopa
Arizona republican., 1891-05-20

organizing a gen eral opposition against the sys- tem maintained at the boarding school where he was e ate d. His father was so exasperated b y the youths criti- cis1ns of the es- tablished ord CT that he withdrew him from school toapprentice him tn n lynr
Arizona republican., 1891-05-20
GOVERNORS APPOINTMENTS.

Other Officials Appointed.
 Governor Irwin has appointed the fol- lowing gentlemen, to whom he has sent commissions: Worlds Fair Commis- sioners, Buckley O'Neill and S. P. Behan, Iavapai county, L. c. Hughes, Pima county, R. c. Brown, Final county Territorial Board of Equalization, John Y. T. Smith, Maricopa county, A. J. Doran, Pinal county, w. c. Bashford Yavapai county.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-20

DROPOSALs FOR CONSTRUCTION OF A | POST GUARD HOUSE AT FORT WINGATE. N. M.-Headquarters Department of Arizona, Office of the Chief Quartermaster, Los Angeles. Cal, May IS, ls9l.-sealed proposals, will be re- ceived at this office and at the office of the Act ing Assistant Quartermaster Fort Wingate. New Mexico, until II o'clock a. m., Tuesday, June g. lS9l and opened immediately thereafter in the presence of bidders, for the constr uction of & Post Guard House al Fort Wingate, New Mex ico, in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the offices above named at either of which they may be examined, and instructions to bidders, and blanks for making proposals, obtained. The Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids A. S. KIMBALL, Quartermaster, U. s. Army. Chief Quarter master,
Arizona republican., 1891-05-20
CENTS FURNISHING.
All the latest styles in mems and boys Cloth- ing, Neckwear, Negligee Shirts, Straw Hats, etc.
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Mems Kangaroo, low-cut, button; ladies and misses Oxford Ties; Children's Dongola, spring heels, button. A great reduc- tion in outing shoes, in broken sizes. If your size is these, they can be bought at half price.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-20
FANCY GOODS.

All the latest novelties in Parasols in various colors and designs in handles. Laces-Valen- ciennes, Point de Gain, Fedora, Point de Venice, Chantilly, Linen, Gui- pure, etc. Ladies' Mus lin Underwear, ladies' and children's Black Hosiery in the celebrated Hermsdorf and Electric fast black brands.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-20
& co.
 TUCSON, APRIL 20, 1891.

=. Particular attention given to Mail Orders. Our out of town customers may rest assured that their orders by mail are given as much thought and care in selection as if they were present,
Arizona republican., 1891-05-20

= will fix up any kind of a conveyance my patrons may want, either for pleasure driving or for long distance mountain travel. EOr Horses boarded by the day, week or month at the low . est rates. lSOtf
Arizona republican., 1891-05-20

UNTIL OCTOBER monthly of $40, $50, Seo upwards rates Sa 50 her day.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-20
PRICE, $50 PER TON.

Orders of ten tons or over receive special rates. All orders F. o. B. at Pomona or North Pomona. 'a
Arizona republican., 1891-05-20

PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-Wool, quiet. Mon tana, 20(d2ie; Territorial, l6(G22c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26
MINING nj ts4s.

Eex "Roeke-" Separating Was Carried On
in Pioneer Days in California
The most expensive instrument Of the
early miner was the rocker, winch,
though simple In construction, cost n
the mines from fifty to a hundred dol
lars. In general appearance it was not
unlike a baby's cradle as used by OH
grantsmoshers and as stin seen On the
frontier. It consisted of fat bottom
with two sides that Jared outward, and
al end board at the head, while the foot
was Omen save rifle about an inch and
q half high at tie bottom to catch the
gold that might pass another rifle across
the bottom near the mldola At the
head Of the cradle was hopper about
eighteen inches square, with perforated
sheet iron bottom OF wIre screen. IN
der this was an apron, OF board, sloping
downward toward the head Two sub
stantil rockers under the whole com
pleted the simple machine which gsve'to
the world millions of dollars
The modus operandi may be described
as follows: Two sticks of wood hewn on
the upper side were i1nbedded at the
rivers brink, one four inches lower than
the other. on which the rockers were 70
rest, thus securing a grade Ii the ma
chine to facilitate the outward flow OF
the water and sand. Two miners usual
II worked together as partners One
shoreled the earth into the rocker, while
the other. seated on bowfder or block
OF wood, dipped the water from the Nv
er and poured it upon the earth in the
hopper with one hand, all the time rock
ing with the other. When the earth
was thoroughly washed, he rose, lifted
the hopper from its place, threw out the
stones and gravel, replaced it, and thus
the work went on. As the ground about
the rocker became exhausted to the bed
rock. recourse was had to the bucket,
and the earth was carried sometimes a
| few rods, making laborloS work for the
| miner.
! To Keep the rocker going another hand
i would be employed to carry earth, and
/ each would carry two buckets at time.
/ Hard work Of this kind suggested inn
movements in mining. At noon the gold
/ and black sand collected above the rifles
were taken up on scraper and thrown
into the pan, which was carried to ths
river and carefully washed to remove a;
far as possible all but the gold. Tht
Weld Of the forenoon was carried TO the
camp, dried over blaze, the dry SAND
blown out, and the gold weighed in scale:
or guessed at, and poured into the part
nership purse and deposited under th'
bed or anywhere elseout OF sight.-Cent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26
Points for Young Mariaer-

A grizzled individual IN the attire OF
farm hand prowled along the docks all
dav. With all mis- rustlcIty of attire
there was tinge of tar and bilge water
about him that added 70 MS swagyer
and stamped him Enthusiastically as son
of the sea- His movements attracted
considerable attention as he boarded
vessel after vessel and inspected the
pumus and then wnislled fox the ship
dog. His cruise extended from the sea
wall to Harrison street, and lt was a.
tins point that be was accosted by one
of Frankiin's rumGE-
Want 70 ship. old NAM he asked, As
the stranger climbed down from the top
sides of the Lady Cairns
Yes I'm going 10 sea again, was the
reply, accom- panied by the observation
thai ranching was not what 1t was
cracked UP 70 De
ri sc. you good ship suggested
The runner.
We'll. YOU neefnT bother. I've been
% SEA for forty years. and meboe l knows
enough 10 pick oot ship for mysaL
What are you looSIng for
a ia. dog and rusty pump bolt. you
bloody fnbber. VIVA. do you 'spose Tn
looking for
Come and have drink suggested
the runner, WHO was anxious 20 iearI
the connection between Fl. dog and Z
rusty punp bolt and desirable snip
We'll lads, II tel yoz," sid Che N
innate friend a NepsunA, Ind VOC
want 70 remember ths, because tn b
useful some DAY. I. took me man,
years to larn it, but It's yours fox II
| sake Of yuur Endn~ Mark what o.
George Palmer tells you-whsn va
want 70 ship look for tss dog; ina
means toe old man Is liberal with n
6uss ard youu be vel fed Look for
rusty pump bolt 'csRse that means TIA
tie craft Is right and tight and the crew
ooua, have 10 break their hearts an
backs keeping her dry II the pun
bolt Is worn szd shiny look cut, I'D:
| for she's . sieve, and yo~1r watch be.o'
IN b nan; n kAenins hA< Eold d1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26
Draushesman's Dilemma

In tie Office of a prominent architect
in Chicago one of the draughtsmen Is
Young man who came here from Troy,
Y. Y. He lives at pension on Wabash
avenue. One evening during cold snap
he had occasion to escort young lady
Ia her home on Thirty fifth street, and as
affairs with them had reached the stage
where it is pleasant to be alone together,
they walked. The girl was well bundled
up, but the young man was not dressed
for extremely cold weather, and when
they reached their destination he found
that his left ear was frozen stiff.
The next day he appeared at the of1lce
with his ear poulticed and bandased
His employer noticed ms condition and
remarked upon the extraordinary devo-
ton TO duty he displayed. The young
man was greatly pleased, and for fve
minutes quite forgot the pain. After he
had been at work for an hour or so he
found that his head was lrreslsuoly
pulled sideways By the weight OF the
bandage, and that it was iInpossl DIE 10
keep it ssJuareiy on his shoulders. But
he went CT with his work
Next morning his employer was any
thing but gracious and informed him
that all of the previous days labor would
have to be done over again, for ali the
lines were out of drawing and the houses
leaned perceptibly to the north north
west The young man attempted to draw
the front elevation of a house, but found
that he could not draw perpendicular
line. and that the horizontal lines would
not lie fat. He couldn't account for
/ this phenomenon until one Of ms fellows
suggested tina. the bandage On his left
ear, which pulled his head over toward
! his left shoulder. was the cause Of 1t.
The young man thought the e1plana-
ton plausible. What did ne do: Did
he lie of until his ear got wele No.
That evening he called upon the young
Iady, induced her TO go out for walk
and left his night ear exposed 10 the
chilling blast When he reached home
be found that he had accomplished III
purpose. and that the other ear wa
frozen as hard as rock. After that n
had 10 officially VITA his houses.-Cdl
I cago Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
following are the representative sales o: hogs
Brief Mention

Hogs 5G10 cents lower.
\ quiet day all round.
The packing houses wanted some good
medium weight butcher cattle today.
lands & lands, Kiowa, had cattle and
hogs on today's market.
Knoblauch, Wilcox & Co, Colwich, sent
"a load of hogs.
Doc. LewelIen, FL Dorado, marketed
hogs today.
Adam Hufbauer, Mulvane, had in car
OF hogs.
J. N Burlington, Oxford. had hogs on
the market.
Tie hog buyers today were: Whitaker,
IS. Fort Worth, is; Garland, 10.
Henry Schweiter had on sale today one
Of the finest punches OF heavy shipping
steers fed in the state this winter, which
be has had on feed on his farm just south
OF this city. They were in fine condition
and showed that they had been fattened
by one who knew something about the
cattle business. They sold for $3.50.
Herman Herr, Greenwich, marketed q
car OF hogs today.
Joe Porter, Towanda, who bought the
big bunch Of steers, shipped them to
Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET
BY egraph.

ST. Louis No May G.-CATTLE- Receipts
a0t. Shipments 800. Market Steady Natives
- 0)S6 ID Texans ami Indians s 90s5 o.
HOGS-Reoe,pt- 500. shipments $40. Market lower
Heavy s. 45Si s.. mixed { ps+ a. SHEEP-Re-
Ceipts slD. shipments lsn Market steady Good
to choice clipped 51s5 -.
KANSAS CITY. No. Nay 25.-CATTLE-Recetp
80 shipments l-S0 Market best steady. others Gull
lower Steers 81 SOS So cows 81 1894 50 stoCEers
and fee1ers 81 5lsi =. HoGS-Receipts 27l0 ship
nlents 255l Market SO l0c lower. Bulk - 25S4 =,
al grades s. uoz4 IS SHEEP-Rcceipts 5ia. ship
Iarnts $40. Market weak. Muttons - u&4 S.
CHICAGO. IL Nav = 49, CATTLE Receipts
1900. shipments S9n- Marke: STEADY % strong. EI-
port oeeves 50 1855 % shippeTss5 OJ&5 -. Texans
s saS5 .. COWS 81 25lsS "a. HOGS-keceipts 5000.
shipments 1904 Market active. firm: Prime heavy
and butchers weights a. 1894 s. = fSed and
packing - S29i u light s. 2s65 3 sliTs and
rough 692f . SEEkP-ReCe!piS SUI shipments
5 a. westerns IS I3l5 IS good % conUca natives
and westerns 25,S5 u Texans -os5 IL. l4-nbS
{ je&7 o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26
MUSIC.
PIANO TUNING.
1891
"SpitinS" q Neizhbor.
Fletcher s

The workmen employed at one OF the
chair making works in an English town
We're cutting up large cherry tree at
the circular saw bench when something
squirted in the sawyer's face and ran
over the bench in al directions The
engine was stopped, and an examination
showed that the saw had struck cavity
in the tree and liberated a considerable
quantity of quicksilver, afterward. esti-
mated as half a gill. The log was care
fully examined, and it was found that
many years previously hole had been
bored in a slanting downward direction
through the heart Of the tree, the quick
silver poured in and the hole carefully
plugged The rings Of the tree showed
that it was ninety years old, and that
after the hole had been plugged the
growth had covered the head OF the plug
with several inches of solid wood.
AS it was known the tree came out OF
an old cherry orchard at Allerton, York
shire, where yearly ''a cherry feast
used to be held, it was thought the
quicksilver had been put in the tree IN
connection with some old ceremony, but
later it was found that up to thirty or
/ forty years ago quicksilver was thus en-
ployed TO kill frQit or other trees
by those who had "grudges" against
their neighbors- 1t was usual to do this
in the dead of night. A piece OF bark
was first carefully taken of, the hole
bored, quicksilver poured in, the hole
plugged, and last the bit Of bark was
carefully replaced. The tree from the
nextrising ot the sap began 10 wither. In
the present case the attempt was fall
ure, for ezcepy where the quicksilver
had lain Gt had not penetrated some
inches beyond the end Of the boring the
tree was souDd--Notes and Queries.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26

LIT. are f-~ tns>Esxxs r.n -
sux.eoof ezr Day WAC 9v s1ezzezef
.s4tAs yzc es..rxaoss % rufrzaa4y @
car psnAz.ezvoTse t=ssssuksss - -
zrr-z or s--y.sy. CT neznhc-s q cus.r
.s<z. o. VITO arc Dot sctrvs wo-kxv -
ss-.s c-xzxrsd fo<rz q heorrn@1cc1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26
Hopton's ComDrom mise.

Near town in the southern part OF
GEORGIA lived Mr. B-ansconbe, a
wealthy fruit grower, who was EN-
broiled IN perpetual feud with poor
trucker named Hopson. The fe1d was
based on Hopeon's hog, which committed
havoc in Branscombe's garden, and
Branscombe finally shot the animal.
War was at once declared by Hopton,
not against Branscombe personally, but
against all his belongings He tore down
fences, wrung the necks OF chickens,
sneared Rranseombe's front steps with
paint, and continued this petty Persecu-
ton until the fruit grower was e1asper-
a1ed beyond endurance
He set a watch on Hopton, and finally
caught him in the act Of pouring turpen-
tine into the pump The hex. day
Brauscornbe swore out warrant for
Hoptous arrest for malicious mischief,
and it was served that afternoon
Hopton resisted vioientfy, but finally
calmed down. and while On his way to
the Office of the justice Of the peace e1-
presszd a wish 10 zee Mr.. Branscom De
and -seetle the whole affair. The con-
stable was 81 obfigng fellow, and 40
coded TO this request
-Kuunel," said Hopton, when brought
before Brsnscombe, LETS compromlse
this matter
@Vev well alsed Branscu1nht
readily. During the past SIX month:
Won have committed damages 20 the ex
tent of 500. What Is your p-opoSaon'
ITS this, kmnel,- drawlei aopton
.Yu drop this prosecuting me. and II
10. Va F."-You.his Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26
wichita Grain N.rker

WICHITA. Kan, May IS
Following sre the closing quotations
GRAIN-Car lots on track.
wHEAT-No ? SC No 2hard SIC, No &c, No.
C0RN-No or better 50Ea2c white 52S55c
GA rS-4a24j-c.
RYF-So or better Slc
GROUND CQRS-Chup n car lots 81 - per ~
lbs corn and cats, 81 a. per 10 lbs bran. sacked
6 ~ per 10 lbs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26
Nichlts Produce Marker.

WICHITA. Eau.. Nay =.
FLoCR-Ei.ht patent 5? .. second patent s. -
extra fancy & * fancy e 20
BUTTEA-FiVsr creamery e0c, second creamery
% finest dairy l2Sc, E1e dairy I0c. common DAIRY
s.
rGGS-l2iS- per dozen.
POTI TRH-Rcos.e-S g S7S2 % hens s. SoSS %
spring chickens O. 5sx2 o.
POTATOES - New pOtstceS-CaLto-ntas - =
,,e- bUsliel. Fancy Gretly g n
CoAI-AnthraCI;e 81 10 Canon CITY - 90 Wei
Cry 81 - Froajensc - 81 PItt>bu.g a. - Illinois
s -, EcAn!s;sr :. a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26
L.
"a 5s5 .
RFPRESESIAIIFE SAILS.
HOGS.

The supply Of hogs today was very
small. Quality was mixed and lot above
the average The small receipts made 1t a
rather quiet day on the hog market The
demand was good, but there was nothing
10 work on The market opened steady,
but a reported break of 10c at Chicago and
Kansas City had the usual depressing eff
feet here, and buyers generally bid 5@l0c
lower on the late loads. Tops were s4.37]z;
bulk, A.25G4 So There were no pigs sold,
and no range of prices were established
The market closed about steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26
Cattle.
- e
WICHITA. Nav 25.

Aside from the large bunch Of shipping
steers there were few cattle on the market
today, and trading was rather quiet. The
1872 shippers were in fine condition. aver
aged 1415 pounds. and are said to be one Of
the best lots of cattle fed in the state this
winter. They sold for $3.50. Good butcher
stuff was in demand, the local killers hav-
ing TO take some medium cattle TO supply
their trade There cannot be said to lie
any particular change in the market
Cook stuffs of all kinds are in demand
Markets east were steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26

Ut-xr-sx bo-se. Gs1's H.u re,es. u &
--vn- ooyscr e EH:zrzs. g Ar<erEzrs 81
Lcrs1Dn- Il . no~ tos 7-uy1Iy e IT.
ca. Law Latham. aid fszz.1=z suss - 6
vzx zara ths novelist eso&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TEAR q furey. II n Hns po>eA -
tse tra<szry 70 hosd tas p>psr s914|
OF Tnexhxz .s-ocd 10 GzRxo -!
I-,1-z- bxss szn,sy r-z.Ar ta@ 60
nd rzs.s--n .: Ia primary n.amg o.
.aoA wsas~er tee ocukr 61ur&s -.
rU<x,et..~~eb1xia besesznsd - -
"a Il sS<1crU-~reA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26
WTSCELI1NEOCS


.gUzaT- yTEtc sCaooL--scENEk TE5-N-
vi Fe< zssz1zz e -ig. n = - 49, - i
ar y ess-~zar FrtSzr AZ -zt+-eAB- - =
zsas.rA Has1- a. .z<z - tafs
vaCnEs ~ Lgs.0
VI -. &c .~sssee asss4-s z =
F-gss.~ 49, - 49, s-zaas e - -
sss Far tsS-zs. -. ss-ress = - a
. s4szN I. - --@------------
.-- -----.--s-s 80. - g-Ass If7a = p
4 49, 80 80 $50 - 49,
-. 4 - x G. q szs1@s - 49,
- ss--- ts7es7ae
- - .sses.slaE Il sEszeS5 80 = -
- - ~ssss& c-Et-zs A@4 81 - - =
- zerA~ 49, - 81 49,
- = - - s-1-z-A<E. Ss~z.s " A--Ha y -
a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26

The bs~s wxy 70 srurrre tne c<Ao4
= eaurpse Of w.sr Is 70 pAsoe tae hFG
IL. long tubs clossd ss Zach eDd y q;
rax.e q gk.z. whlle sse erszsu3y &.
lie tuns b c1rec.sd 70 To soU1 g
l,ytut, the eolcr 10 Do.sss .. ;nc osnsx- -
rang 10 ezsu< .zn- for = ~xss2 49,
.azuUlr-. j. WI be ro<lnSs ta1 b g.
uruucx.y comparable r-szA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26

Doc.nr Frezhcyt-ATlov r1e. PFofsssxs
20 pres@o, - yea ny wife
To. Professor fresartfng Ms r. vas
some ou-so.ary)--So t1fs n roar new WA
.a, E--= yen kDv. I have nsvsr sas>s-
.--s-5 u,y..s n th~ s1ady e-ths >n-asd
ny opinion 90 such . naattsr N tesrst"e
ri yalu.o,e However. | gsn ineao>1 -
The oglnron ysn have secured . SssJ i.'f
.r<-rxxr.er. LIZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26
Chicago Grain and Produce.


CHICAGO. Nay *
vheat-S.esdy.
Corn-SteS1y.
Oats-f7ru-
P1-k-El-l.
lsrd-f1-n-
Tie leading futures ranged as tovws.
FLOUR - Dull Spring patents s. OSS 81
winter patents s. lo95 =. straight ssSS % oSAe-s,
81 50 %.
wHEAT-Hsy O., June oS,s. July o.
CORN-Nsy S-Ss saec, June SC, July S4S
OATS-gay teA.c. June 80 : NY ..Ssc-
PORE-ASy SO 621s July sle =. september
IkRp-Mky Sc %. July e So Sepser De. $s7s1s-
Cash quotations were ss fellows
wHEAT-lc.
CORS-5-N
CATS-Sa-
RTL->&c
BARLEY-NonlnsL
TTAXSEED-sl ID
TTNOTEY-l ISL q
PORk-N 6--<
LARD-5 ~.
SHORT RIBS-Ss 1895 3
DRY SALT SEOELDERS-sS Ef@S II
SNORT CLEAR SIDES 5ogt ~
NEIsKNi IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26
Her Lovely Lettuce Dish

81 want she said heslIaan5ly, as she
poised her basket IN front OF her pretty
chin with q thoughtful alT, 20 get some
lettuce.
.Ys NJ said the market Uan; heres
some; very nice Il Is too
SIS 1t al that color?
.Whv-e-yesu al lettuce is green,
you know.
.Oh. of course; but is too bad Isot
4. lo@e,y blue dish 10 put lettuce n. bat
I'm sure green woald look horrible n X
I never thought about there 10. bang
sny shades, you know.
And As she TUNED away the rnarset
rsn was almost SIRE Re saw a tear O.
S;s.,rrscsurr1snt IN her sr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
ROGERS,

-. rNo.orro,A- Picture. IN all SIZES and STYLES
ra $50 cs--fes the finest assortment OF picture
lanes in tie city GIVE Li2 a irisldlE call aoc
examine samples
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26
SCHOOLS.
All H4ILOWS AGA DENY.
Conducted by Sisters Of Charity, 3.
Y N Wichita. Kan.

ia Acads-uv Course Is thorough II rs Prepare
49, se-ior and Classical grades II the NlSsca-
and AT Departments eveycSre Is taken % elevate
-he -ss-e q, the pupils Board and tuition Per seS-
son q, Eve months So Payment required n sd
vsDce no pupil received for less than sesssoa
send f0- prospectus - =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26

ptet. l-esss cases II Nsrss Bsin stzset. feiea
p.ssszss4 station CoFEsF Donx.ss Az 80 ssssss&
Il srspSrs- y. y. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26
ST. Louis Produce.

ST LOUIS Nay g
wHEAT-Firm- Cash O., Nay 62'4 DIG july
CORN-Strong Cash 5s9sc. May sss4c. July sz'te
0ATs-Cash lower. Is,4c asked. futures higher.
May 4Sc nominal, July t9c bid.
PORk-Essier SO s.1f-
LARD-Quiet. Sc 10 bid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH
New York Money

New York Money
NV YORK. May q
Money on osn easy, ranging from 2Is2.9s per
rent lssr loan s closed offered al per cent
Prime mercantile pape- 3. O.
Sterling exchange CC-st hut frTa a. ~ 81. tor
e. day bills aud s. =. for demand