davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-15
BOYD.S DENTgL ROOMS.
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
LoGERS.

Tie Fhai ogTspher. isinTes In AL szessnG sfy}e
ne also carries The npsSt NssorffncnsSf nicf1re
aines ia the city. 6rva kim friendly call and
Naantr al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-15
St. LOUIS Produce

St. LOUIS Produce.
ST. LOUIS Dec. IL.
wHEAT-Up. No. cash e31fc December 9416c
bid. January &c, May 93as39SAc. July CSC bid
CoRN-Steady. No. 2 cash - 3s5e@tt0c, year os'lc
bid, January $3.50 asked, May 4014d 407tc.
OATS-Steady. 10. ?. cash, &c May S21sc.
PORK-DuiL Old 50 90. new $ll 25
LARD-Steady; So 90.
WHISKY-Sueady, 81 l8
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-15
DIR. e. EMMA COBB,

Females and Childrens diseases speciality.
Home for ladies during confinement Strictly pri-
vaie when desired. also permanent homes pro-
vided for children when desired. Letters of inQut-
~ confidential and answered promptly Home III
Ida Avenue. Wichita, Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-15
ARTICLES.

BUTTER-Quiet. Fancy creamery 261fS27C, west
ern 206s2Gc. selected dairies lS&25c.
EGGS-23>1GA1xc.
Kansas City Produce
KANSAS CITY, Dec II.
FTOTR-In good demand firm. Patent 8? 400
So extra fancy 81 20G2 o. fancy So O5@2 Is choice
81 6b62 CO. Xxx 81 i5Gl2 %.
WHEAT-DulL No. cash. &c b4d,
CORN-Lower. No cash 311ec bid, 3s4c asked.
December S4C bid, 3S4c asked. January sc DID, CSC
asked. -
OATS-Lower. No. cash SOc BID, December
30c bid, January 301so bid, 3l1@c asked,
BARLEY-Firrn and unchanged
RYE-Strong at S311c.
BUTTER-Fair demand, declining. creamery
22s27c, dairy l5S I7c store packed nSl6c, rolls u
@l1c
EGGS-Unsettied. weak. 2S426c.
II o. prairie St5 JHSs co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-15
WICHITA twEsTEHS II. j

Inson Ilekst oFaee Cor &aiz and 81 street Unla1
Passenger Station cerzer DoBSlas xzc SD zvezass
". d. LUKpoSS. -. =. A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-15
FINANCEANDC COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS

The Receipts of Stock at the Wichita
Union Stock Yards for the Past AZ
Hours were: Cattle, Light, Hogs, os2.
Shipments: Cattle, 1lS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-15
Now York Moner.

NEW YORK. Dec Il
Money on call easy. ranging from ~ to per cent.
Closed offered at 2Is per cent
Prime mercantile paper ~ rs per cent.
exchange firm At - so for Six1y-day bills
s. S&Sl for demand.
Olel sales Of stocks today. 2SS. Coo shares
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-15
Chicago GrAJH .n4 tro1uee.

CHICAGO Dec IA
Whest-Shade higher.
CorR-Jsuqary higher. others unchanged.
OatS-QuieJ
PCrk-i.JNyer.
LaIt-L0wer-
Tie leading futures ranged a. follows
-FLoU ii-DUl. easy. Spring patents - 90aS 90
v inter patents = S(sa5 u straight e. 65se5Q
W HEAL ,yensss sitsc-sanuAry Xe5sc. Nay 81 &C.
CokN-December sc. January i714c. Nav slsc.
oAIS-December SS5sc, January abe, Nay sS1sc.
PORk-Decsn6er $ 10. January 10 Ss>p.
LAkD-D-oember IS Is January 80 10
Cash Quotations follows
MHEAT-9ilS
COkN-54ise.
OAIS-E1Tsc-
RYE-SsAlC
BAILEY -s.sr
FLAASEED-Slfc
TIMOTHH-tl 9ISI -
POEn-ss igiS.
LARD-se %
SHORT kiBS-S5 s5zs IS
DRY SALT SHOU LnERs-sl 57IAas so
EEoET CLEAR SIDES-s5 oIs5 e.
,khISh1-Sl Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-15
TRAINS
CONC NoRTH AND EAST.

GOING NORTH AND EAST.
No. . Colorado Springs,
Denver and Pacific COAST
Express daily ............i
No. . Kansas City st. Louis
and Chicago. Through
Mail and ex. daily. ......l
No. Kansas City st Louis
and Chicago night ex.
daily. ...l
No. u ACCOInm odatiOn, |
daily. except Sunfay,.-...i
GOING SOUTH
No. 5Kansasa City 81. Inris /
and Chicago eX, daily
No. I Kansas City 1t. Lou :
and Chicago through mail
and Ell. daily.
No. 81 Accommodation daily
except Sunday -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-15

FIs&Ek2 EF-SGF "a EFsF Eagfs8z asssc@Es
Il fus ~hsts fsss- sE-4s ssess .~s z.ass sssEA *
" sckzk2- {. kz&GA@& Is ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-15

Eleran. reclining chair all trains. and
Pullman sleepers from Wichita TO Kansas City and
Chicago without change on night trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked through TO all points
north. south, east and west, and steamship tickets
sold to ali European points at lowest rates- City
ticket Office 100 East Douglas ayeuTe corner Main
street; passenger station corner Douglas and Mead
avenues. Telephone 100.
W. Fl wISHLRT, Ticket Agent
mo. SrpAsrIAN. G. T. & P. A CHICAGO. III.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-15
ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO R.R.
TRAINS

Trains marked thus run daily.
West hound train. No. ]. has Pullman car
West bound train. No. s, connects st Burton for
Pueblo New Mexico and southern California
East hound No. I. IS solid TAIN to st Louis
with chair car and Pullman sleeper. makes connec
lions for Fl. Smith. Little Rock and Paris. Texas
East pound No. ? night express 10 St Louis, As
flee reclining chair car and Pullman sleeper.
City Union Ticket of1ce Cor Main and lst stress
and Union Depot. Douglas avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-15
FININCIAL.
v-ndsr this head &c per line per dsy.

v-udsr this head &c per iins FER day.
FURNITURE LOANS, CATTLE toAHs-aoss
il ey loaned amosf everything " j. y. Lads
Iufn U4sr stanofds grocrFy corner trst And nala-
NToNFY TO LOAN IN LARGE OR SMALL
vi AMOUNTS on cattis. horprs. pianos. honrskeid
.,1,ds hotes. bonds or any good secnritJ. Elc1iea
Loan %. roou over lty y Nam Ct ttS u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-15
GENERAL STORAGE.
LOST.

CTORAGk-Exton warehouse. rev. clean and
- almost ire proof. Near Douglas avenue and
santa 70 depot. Ofsice 6l7 l. Doug ave- 4 II u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-15

I,oR TEkoE-.gf &CfzEss cs-g-Ag s-AsD -
i Es-t--s r0aEfT Fszzetsaz a. ~ xFooerasss
t.s-s = ~ q Ears sla--. sazaG 20 - fsf aes
ga Z seu=sszrT. A-z1rrssy sre1sr care = issssz
80 =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-15

IL ANTED-MsLfAR~ BAkEElS GEoE-AfsS ua
w saT sszer rasu 20 CAL - ~ y seazs T-lsss-
.Aev.es .sr ssszsIs saslls- as aHezex=Sssts - =
&xsz- 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-15

Deport OF the coalition % ne STATE hA-
IL TfoNsL BANK OF wichita - Wtchita IN taa
kisre II Kanss the close " business. Decsz0bsr
3ud Isi.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-15


I OST-NONDAY MAR TIE CORNER OF
Ia Main and Pine streets open lace guld
watch. Return write NyerS. M Arkansas
ave. VIII pay reward for same. dis $
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-15

Trains marked thus . daily.
RQCIPNEET NORTH M FAST.
Train No AZ. Kansas City express. runs solid 70
kxrsss CITY. has chair czr service.
Train No. 90 comes direct from Galveston and Is
through Chicago train leaving Wichita az Up
and arrives in Ce.csRo the next day At aIS p n.
Train Ne fS hae free reclining char car 10 han-
sas Cry Pullman 70 Kansas ClEy. also 70 Topeka
Atckis0n and st. joseph.
EQUIPMENT SOUTH AND WEST.
Train Nc az has Pullman and chair cars
Train No. t0S has through Pullman car 20 ~
" orth and Galveston.
Train No. as has reclining chair from Kansas
C1y and stops AT Wichita
City Cnfon Ticket osce Cor Msir and 1ss street AaA
Union Passenger station corner Douglas and "a
aysuGss w D. MURDOCH. d. p a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-15

r AIDES FURNISHING GOODS AND MILL
IL merry at half price a. the Ladies' bazaar -
lafu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-15
DANCING SCHOOL.

MISS LUCY FoRD's DANCING ACADEMY
vi 40 L " hall y Market st-clasSes Tuesday,
1 thursday and Saturday evenings Chisdron . class
SATURDAY afternoon All the latest dances iss u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-15

DEP0RT o, TIE egafiLspa ~ ne FOJE7H HA-
Ia TtgNAL HASE NkNfis- n 80 Ntzss of
Eanaas al H. eiess q S1ssosss. LIZ. ~ 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-15

wy ANTED-BUSINESS NEN WHO ARE IN
w nesd OF stenogrs piers or accountants 20 call
~ The National Accountants and StenogTapheT's
ureau. branch ONCE at the Southwestern Bust
less College " ichltA, Kan. We usually have on
Ger application list thoroughly competent book
Leelers steLosr piers with nrst Class referen
,eA HsIp furnished Tree OF charge. ZsQ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-15
ArcHIsox. TOPEKA a SANTA FrRR..
NORTH AND EAST.

NtR ~ Az - - =
No. ll4- Kansas City express
No. 4is' Chicago vestibuled
GIft-S- .--- 80 ..E------s-
No. gos. Missouri River eX-
No. 49, Engiewood expresses
SOUTH AND WEST
No &T7s oklahoma City and
Oklahoma express. 49,
No. 80. Caldwell and Pam
handle exprss1.-..-.---.
Nc. ass. Ft- Worth. Gs ives
ten sDd Texas express -..
No. ais. Wichita Express.
No. 4s7 EngleWood aeon. -.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-04-09
ARMY AND NAVY,

in compliance with a special act passed by
the last Congress. President Harrison has APP
pointed Philip q. Johnson 10 be a Rear Adj
mrsl in the United States Navy.
The Navy Department has purchased paper
boat. After a trial of the material ~ the Brock
lyn Navy-yard, New York firm was ordered
10 build a whalebost gig. The frame is OF wood
but the covering is OF prepared paper which, u
s claimed, viii withstand the changes Of tom
pcraiute aud the effects OF suhmergeuce The
trials demonstrated its merits IN tho latter
direction. and IL was found not 10 absorb water
IL is about % per cent. lighter than "a wooden
boat Of the same dimensions. and the cost will
be merely nominal after model has once been
made. The Pg just completed for the Govern
ment cost 81, 500. which is about the cost Of n
wooden boat. but future paper gig, can be con-
siructeG AT a little above the expense Of the
material. This gig will be placed on one OF the
new cruisers.
The War and Navy Departments have
adopted a system In making details especially
those of privileged nature, which Is at benefit
TO officers Of meTitOriOus service The SeCre-
tary Of War began the practice oi calling Tor an
others record some lime ago, before selecting
him for detached duty-t.at Is, duty away
from his regiment. such r. college detail at
.acbe 10 legations abroad. Tor service on the
numerous boards and comm l-sIOns. This was
found 10 work 10 advantage, and seemed fair
rants for q coveted and "sOlt detail" The
Secretary Of the Navy has also prepared "A
schedule Of naval officers aud their respective
performances, which will serve hereafter as a
guidance ia bcst0Wing favors. and will, besides.
show the experience and tho fitness of officers
for the details.
Capt Henry Galley, "a Inf, who was recently
tried by general c0urt-maItisl on the charge
Of cowardice in refusing 10 lcad his command
during the late Indian uprising, was acquitted
by the court, but this does not esd the matter
Gen. Brooke. the reviewing officer, declares that
there was nothing ia the testimony To warrant
the acquiiial OF tho accused, aud the General
insists that his fierce GcnInciation Of Capt
/ Galley shall be made part q the record. Capt.
/ Galley has been reiustated but his brother oii-
Gers insist that be j. not entitled TO be rocug-
uized and he is ignored by ali except his own
I immediate command
President Harrison has issued certificates Of
merit tO Priyaics William Cord wood aud Rich
I ard CJstner, of the Hospital Corps, aud Private
\ Nathan Tallman, 9Th Cav, for distinguished
services in the engagement with the Indians
at Wounded Knee, ;. d., Dec %, 1890
Six app .catiOns have been received by Sec
/ rotary OF the Treasury Foster from Naval Ca
diets 81 the class Of 80 for appointment 10 tho
! position Of Third Li-utrnants in the Revenue
! Marine Service. There are - vacancies in
/ that service 10 be filed
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-04-09
A FULL RATION FOR THE REVENUE
MARINE.

Secretary 81 the Treasury Foster has d.
reCiad the Offices Of tho revenue cutters to
begin July j, DeXl. 10 issue the full Navy ration
81 30 cents day 10 the enlisted men Of the
Revenue Marine Service The new ration
contains canned beet and mutton, c0rued beef,
ham, bacon aud sausage; dried, smoked, aud
picked fish, flour, Taisus. rice beans, pickles,
peas tomatoes fresh aud canncdj J, sea biscuits
cgrnmca oatmeal, sugar, coffee, tea, cocoa,
butter, mOlasses, and vinegar The orders
direct the issuance, il desired Of one aud a
quarter pounds Of fresh meat 10 each nan on
Sundays Mondays Wednesdays, aud Fridays,
in place II the meat or fish portion of the ration
for those days, aud when this ration il issued
one pound Of fresh vegetables are allowed
with D.. These rations, as viii be seen, would
furnish first class hotel with everything de-
sirahle for their guests. The orders permit the
Communication Of these rations AZ the rate Of 80
cents per man a day for one man in five. and
this fund can be- used by the men 10 purchase
anything the market affords. The new ration
order supplies a l0ng-felt want in the Revenue
Marine Service, as heretofore il has been the
custom 10 give out the contract for supplying
the Revenue Marine cutters To the lowest bid
der, aud ia many instances the crews Of these
vessels were barharouEly fed. Under the pro.
visions Of this order every one Of the Marine
cutters will bc supplied alike with provisions
aud Ia this respect the enlisted man Of this
service will fare AS well AS most Of the nabobs
of the land. A bin Of fare can be cook ed from
the articles heretofore named that would equal
that Of the best hotel la the country.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-04-09
AROuT PEOPLE.

DIR. Stephen Madison Bartlett. an employe
OF the Treasury Department. died in Washing
ton. on Monday, March SO, Of paralysis, aged
- years. Dr. Bartlett was grandson Of Josiah
Bartlett Of New HAMPSHIRE, one Of the sgners
of the Declaration Of Independence. The
Doctor was for over 20 years a professor in a
female college AZ TuskeEee. Ala.
tx senator Blair, of New Hampshire United
States Minister 20 China arrived IN Washing
ton Thursday, April ,. Col. Blair has pro-
nOunccG views on the Italian question, bht he
has acquired a reserve which is entirely IN
keeping with his new position as Minister. aud
refuses TO talk. lie will accept the Chinese
Mission, but don't know exactly when he will
sail for China.
Ex-senator ingalls,, Of Kansas, carries 10
cent piece in his pocket, which he says is the
last dime the Government paid him IN the final
adjustment Of his accounts as United States
senator "Socklcss Jerry Simpson says that
Senator Ingalls, viii make a biz nOp and join
the Alliance. and that he will lie gladly well
coined 10y the farmers Of Kansas
Mrs. Faulkner, wife Of Senator Faulkner, Of
West Virginia, died in Washington. Wedues-
day. March 81. Mrs. Faukners maiden name
was Ninn, and her family is Of Old Virginia
stock. She was married 10 the Senator at
Charlottesville IN iS6S. Senator Faulkner was
a student at the Virginia Military Institute,
aud fought with the Cadets of that college at
the hattie OF New Market lie aiterward served
rs an Aid on the staff OF Gen. J. G. Breckn-
ridge. aud with Gen. Henry A. Wise.
Col. Jack Brown, who commanded Georgia
cavalry regiment during the war and who
served AS Collector If internal Revenue under
President Grants Adminstratou,dicd in WASH
inglon April >. Col. Brown has been practic-
ing law in Washington for a number Of years.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-04-09
a cEREMoNY POSTPONED.

The children Of Washington have been de-
MED the privilege which has been accorded
them for years 10 use the White House grounds
on Easter Monday 20 roll their eggs down the
grassy slopes aud enjoy themselves generally
ia the large park surrounding the Executive
Mansion.
The President issued orders that the chill.
dren would not be permitted 20 enjoy their
annual egg-rolling because the weather has
been so Indictment, the grounds being satn-
rated with moisture, besides the fact that the
grip was abroad in the city. and il the boys aud
girls were allowed to play upon the grass many
bad colds would be contracted. and possibly
some mortality would eusue The date has
only been delayed however for President Bar-
ris0n. IN exercising his authority TO the dis
comiture Of the children az this time proposes
90 throw open the grounds 70 the youngsters
whenever tho weather and the condition Of
The grounds viii warrant their use without
danger 10 the public
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-04-09
POLITICAL NOTES,

Jerry Simpson has nominated Gen. J. II.
Weaver, OF Iowa, rs the Farmers Alliance
candidate next year, aul thinks-or says he
thinEs-he Will be elected. Jerry Is a very
sauEuinc man.
Ex-Gov. Foraker approves Of having Senators
put iu nomination by State Conventions and
voted for by the people.
Senator James J.. Pugh, Of Alabama, is de-
0idedly opposed TO Clevclands denomination,
aud has 40 lack Of reasons for his course First
Is the cX-presidcBt's "GucOmpr0mlsing hos
tlity 20 free silver" This would prevent
his election. IL nominated. The Senator
believes that free coinage is more If an
issue before the people than tariff reform, aud
Cleveland was very unwlsc 10 make the latter
the sole issue in ls5S. The Senator says:
"When the force bill WAS before Congress, aud
the whole country was alarmed, Mr. Cleveland
kept silent; but when the silver bill whipped
the force bill ont of the way Mr. Cleveland aud
his gold friends broke silence and opened war
on the silver bill in the most Insulting Ian
guage. They smoihcred the bill in defiance OF
an almost unanimous Democratic support.
The aut.silver letter OF Mr. Cleveland WAS in
sulting TO every supporter Of free coinage as
impeachiug their capacity"
Senator i. C. Power, of Montana, says that
the Montana Republicans will send a Blaine
delegation 10 the next Republican Convention,
If Mr.. Blaine will consent 10 be "a candidate.
Gen. Nathan Goli. Of West Virginia, is un-
derstood 10 be a candidate for the appointment
TO one Of the new Circuit Judgeships.
Tbos. C.. Mciiae Representative OF the Third
District of Arkansas, declared ia a public
speech at Little Rock, that Clcveland's nomi-
nation y out Of the question. The Democratic
party must nominate a candidate who is in
favor Of free coinage. or no will be defeated"
Senator Shcrman's friends in the Ohio Lcgis-
lature have asked for a formal conference with
him 10 learn from his own lips whether lac is
out OF the Senatorial race OF not.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-04-09
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLERIS DAUGHTER
MERRFEn-

Miss Grace Weston Fuller, eldest daughter Of
Chief Justice Fuller. of the United States SUI
preme Court, was married IN Washington on
Monday evening, March 81, 10 Mr.. Archibald
Brown OF Chicago, H., az ST. Johns Episcopal
Church. The wedding was one of the most
brilliant social events of the year at the Capital.
President Harrison and wife, tho members OF
the Cabinet. Justices OF the Supreme Court, and
many other people Of National reputation being
present At the close Of the ceremony at the
church the guests drove 20 tho residence Of
Chief Justice Fuller, where tho bride and
groom received the congratulations OF their
many friends. The rooms whore tho happy
couple received their friends were deliberately
decorated with flowers. ferns, palms and plants.
After the ceremony OF cutting the first slice Of
hrdes-caie, Mrs. Brown retired TO her room,
donned her travelling dress aud She and her
husband departed from the homestead for the
depot aud took a late train for New York.
They sailed on Saturday, April a. for three
months trip TO Europe. Mr. aud Mas. Brown
viii make their home in Chicago upon their
return 30 The United States. The guests
received souvenirs uf the wedding in the
shape of pretty boxes filled with wcddjng-cake,
This is the third daughter Of Justice Fuller
that has been married since he received his
appointment rs Chief Justice at the hands Of
President Cleveland a little over three years
ago. He has four daughters left.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-04-09
Michigan War Bouuties.

A good many Michigan soldiers received war
bouutios from the State. 4 good many others
did not. Several Legislators have talked in q
desultOry way about equaliziug the thing and
paying all the veterans morally entitled to
bounties IL remained for the present Lcgisla-
turo 10 set about the matter in earnest. A
communication was recently sent 10 Attorney
General Ellis asking II IN his opinion the State
conld now issue more bonds for the purpose Of
paying bountie-.
The Attorncy-General replies that the State
can still issue bonds 10 the amount OF sGDi.OJO
that amount OF the total issue OF bonds author
lied in war times having never been issued
and in addition the State can devote 10 the
payment OF bounties the 100000 which il will
soon receive from the General Government as
Its share of the direct tax levied during the
war, aud now about 10 be refunded. This
course will probably be adopted aud over
million dollars be distributed among the vet
Grams who volunteered early in the war and
received nothing from the State, while those
enlisting in 1861 were paid liberal bOuuties.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-04-09
AN ITINERARY DECIDED UPON,

Private Secretary llallord, last week, said
that the President has not fully determined yet
whether or not he viii go West, but. pending
his final decision, be has adopted provisional
schedule for the route that he viii take in case
he should 90. Unless matters intervene 10 pre-.
vent, he aEd his party, which has not yet been
made up will leave here on Tuesday morning,
April u, and viii travel southwark
The following cities will be briefly visited :
Roanoke Chattanooga, Atlanta, Birmingham,
Memphis, Little Rock, Dallas. reaching Calves
ton Saturday night. They will leave Calves
ton Monday morning and 20 10 III Paso Yuma
and Los Angeles. California will be entered
about Tuesday or Wednesday Of the second
week. California will take about a week IS
time, short thurs being made through the State
From san Francisco the party will 90 TO Port
land, Olympia, aud Pugct Sound, and az the
latter place turn homeward viii be made,
taking in Boise City. Ogden. Salt Lake, Pueblo.
Denver Hastings, Omaha, Moberly Springfield,
and indianapolis spending the last Sunday,
May TO- there. From indianapolis tie next
move will be 10 Washington, which viii DO
reached IN about a month from the start.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-04-09
PENSION AGENCIES GROUPED.

Secretary OF the Interior Noble, acting under
authority granted in the pension appropriation
act which was approved March 3 1s9l has di-
reCted that the various Pension Agencies be re-
arranged into three groups, so that. beginning
July ]. 1891, there may be- quarterly payments
Of pensions made each month during the year.
While the details have not yet been fully ar
ranged. it is expected that the three groups will
be made up as follows:
Group l-ChicnEo. Drs Moiucs Buffalo Con-
cord, Milwaukee. and ptlsburg
Group 2-lUdiauBTriis Louisville, Topeka,
Philadelphia. Knoxville. and New York.
Group SEQ utubus, Washington BOSTON,
Detroit, Augusta tAie.l and san Francisco.
At the several Agencies constituting tho first
group. payments will probably be- made on the
fourth day OF the months of July. October,
January, aud April. At those constituting the
second group on the foufth day Of the months
OF August. November, February aud May. aud
at the third group on the fourth day Of the
months of September, December, March, and
June.