davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-09
From Eagle Creek.

Regular correspondence
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Hassell are
visiting their son, Mr.. L. S. Has
sell, at Clifton.
d. D. johnson, his mother, and
sister, Miss Alva, are visiting the
family of Mr.. I. L. Johnson, on
.Possum Greek.
Mr.. N. Phillips went to Nash
vile last week on the excursion,
and has not yet returned. His best
girl hopes he will get back safe and
sound.
Farmers have commenced to dig
their peanuts. The yield will be
much smaller than last year per-
haps less than one-fourth of an av-
erage crop.
The Campbellitemeetlng at Mat
locks Chapel, which lasted eight
days, closed last Sunday. The
meeting was conducted by Rev. r.
T. Cisco, and resulted in fifteen
additions to the church.
Our friend, Green Henson, has
been fishing a good deal Of late,
and claims to have caught good
many of the fny tribe, but as we
failed to see them, we presume he
had the usual fsherman's luck.
L. 2. Thomson has the most
precocious young chickens we ever
heard of. 1t crowd when it was
two days old, and "Lon" says its
pugilistic propensities are SO well.
developed that it will fight any.
thing from a bind preacher to G
circular-saw.
DR.. G. f. Hartley informs us that
while crossing Tennessee River a
Sycamore Landing one day las
week in a small craft, he observed
a large fish which he feels satisfied
would have measured at least 7 fee
in length. He says it swan SO neal
him that it touched the canoe. w
think the doctor must have beer
excited, hence some allowance mus
be made for his distorted magma
ton, as he said he had to pull hi
hat down and many other thing
which no doubt he had read ofwhel
a boy of monster fish capsizing yes
sells while at sea-all rushed vivid,
through his memory as he behel,
this Tennessee River fish. How
ever, we are familiar with storie
thai sound more "fshy" than thi
one.
EAGLE CREEK, October 5.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-09
M1RRIED

RUSHING PETTYJOHN-On Wednesday, the
9TH instant, at the residence of the brides par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pettyiohn, miles
north from Camden, by Rev. A. c. McRae, Mr..
r. w. Rushing and Miss Josephine Pettylohn.
A large number of friends assembled TO wit
ness the ceremony Much joy and happiness is
wished Mr. and Mrs. Rushing through future
years.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-09

NTOTICE-Au persons owing the estate of C.
~ X. WHY debts that are past due, are hereby
notified to meet me in Camden at any time from
The 18th to 29th of this month and make settle
ment, or viii be forced to institute legal pro
ceedingS. which will create more cost IL you
can not pay come up and confess judgment, ana
thereby save cost.
This the Sth day of October 1891.
G. b. GREER,
Executor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-09
5 PERSONAL.

was over last week.
Col. John M. Holiday, Of Hol-
laday, was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, of Dickson,
are visiting at Mr. A. G. McRae's.
Dr. R. r. Rogers went to Paris
Wednesday evening to take in the
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Fry are Wis
iting relatives at Coxburgh this
week
Mr.. L. P. Thomson, Of Eagle
Greek, was in town Friday on bus
mess.
An opportunity to try their new
coal has been afforded our people
this week.
Miss Lizzie Mccullough left for
a visit to relatives in Henry County
Wednesday.
ST. Peeler, esq, has moved into
the w. G. B. Lewis residence on
Paris street.
Mr.. Will S. Corbett, of Raulston,
is visiting relatives and friends Of
Camden and vicinity.
Mr.. [. w, Pierce, Of Big Sandy,
was pleasant caller at THE CHRoN-
IoLE Office Wednesday.
Quite a crowd is expected to at
tend the Baptist Association at
Rushing's Greek Sunday.
Judge B. G. Scruggs, accompa-
MED by his little daughter, Callie,
went to Big Sandy Sunday
The Camden band has added an
other member, Mr. U. A. Potts,
who will occupy a tenor horn.
Tennessee River is reported be-
ing as low, and possibly little bit
lower, than was ever known before
Mr.. Harry Brown, Of Sherman,
Tex, has been the guest Of his sis
ter, Mrs Laura Hawley, this week.
Mr.. VIII G. Davis has gone to
Huntingdon to work, and contem-
plates moving to that place at an
early day.
oh. Van Huss, esq, of Fairyiew,
called to see us Friday. He has
been engaged in surveying for the
past few weeks
Miss Lizzie Anderson, of Holla-
day, passed through Camden en-
route to Arkansas Wednesday, to
take charge Of q school.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. L. 0. Lashlee, and Mr.. j
W. Bateman and little son, Master
Clifford, wentto Nashville Tuesday
Miss Launa Woods, who is at
tending school at Dickson, spent
few days of this week with he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Woods
Mr.. w. G. Hatley has returned
from trip to Fulton, Ky, While
there he purchased a 5000 saddle
and buggy horse for his own use
The first frost Of the season was
noticed yesterday morning. AL
though a heavy one, notmuch dam
age is thought to have been done
Some ofour moneyed men shoulC
invest few dollars in cottages t,
rent. The main drawback to tn,
growth of our town is lack Of ten
antable houses.
The Paris and Milan fairs hav.
been in progress this week. Tn
former is generally attended by
number from this county, who liv
near the county line.
Messrs. w. T. Harrison, Of Hol
laday, S. @. Wright, Of Bristow, Il
R. Pierce, Of Ariadne, and I. j
Lowry, Of Eva, were pIeasantvisit
ors at The CHRONICLE office Mon
day.
Rev. 7. +. Bowman, Of Waverly
filed his appointments at the Cam
den Presbyterian Church Saturda
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-09
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

If one have met temptation and conquered it,
he has a real pleasure, both because he has put
down the evil that beset him and because he has
proven that grace has been given him.-United
preSbVtarian
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-09
the reports Of the various officials
REKFNuE REpORTED.

The following amounts we're re-
ported collected by the various Of
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-09

The following gentlemen were
appointed jurors to serve at the
next term Of the circuit court, to
~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
cHaRaGe NOMENCLATURE.

The popas.x haason derives lis dissfn
gushing tisse from . certain Mr.. Haasom
The broagham, which was FIRST used By
the famous Lord Brou CHAM, took It's ttds
from that nolsonan.
Landau, q cssy IN Germany, sas The 10
eality ia which was first made the style ID
vehicle bearing that name
Hacks Eigiaaliy were termed hackney
coaches, because they were drawn by hack
ney-a name applied TO easy going, safe
pacing horses.
William ~, Who prior to becoming kins
Of England bad been the Duke of Clarence
gave the latter name to bis favo-ite mode
Of conveyance
The old fashioned gig was given thai
name from its peculiar jumping and rcc<-
ing motion, the word beng taken from the
French gigue, ssgaifying ig. Or lively
dance.
The term coach is derived from the French
eoche, a Ciminutive form OK the Latin
eonchuia, she'll, in which form the body
of such couyeyances was originally fash
toned
Coupe Is French IN origin, being derived
from tine verb cooper tcoopay), TO cut Tkis
was considered al appropriate designation
because is greatly resembied 8 coach with
the front part c1s Of
The particular form o{ carriage known a
the tiibury-ss ons time very fashionable.
bus now seldom seea-was 70 called from q
sporting gentleman Of Lon6on who re-
ioiced n The cognoDn Of TIioury-
Seldom. Il evx, b the full term omaihns
applied % tsose iamherine veoscAz- With
the characteristic bsevssy Of English speak
ing races the tstle has been cheneed To baa
These were first seen N Paxn in lss, the
original naDe beng npehicg DorS than
the Latin WORD sigaifyng -foe ali"
The word saiky. a App&aed 20 wheeled
conveyance. lad is ORIGIN Ia sne fscs that
wheQ i FIRST appeared The p<Hcn vso saw
il cnssdefed thAk none 5zzs salky. selfish
man woQld ride In such a. affair, WITCH
Afforded acco-aRodassnn 20 out one In
dividaal The strange fi.le was never
changed
Cab IS 81 s5hre-ia.ion o< the Italia.
cap-ioia- which Is ccsnge6 &c eao-soses
tcabrislay1 IN French Beta words have a
common dervasive-ca5rlcse- a
gossis leap The exec. rezsos fo< giving
Il this Strange sppeilztsoa Is unknown, an
less because Of the iigntDezs and spring.
ness Of the y.hicie IN IN original foru.-DN
xos: Free PreA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
The First Idea of Perpetual Motion.

Honecourt, Flemish architect of the
thirteenth century, left drawing of a
wheel that was to solve the problem of
perpetual motion with this memoran-
dunn: MANY time have skillful work
men tried to contrive wheel that shall
turn Of itself. Here is d way to make
such a one, by an uneven number of
mallets or by quicksilver" But unfort-
unately he did not leave the wheel.
From his time on seekers after perpet-
ual motion have been numerous, many
of them supposed to be very respectable
and intelligent men. Among the receiv-
ers of eighty-six English and twenty
three French patents taken out for per-
petual motions between 1860 and 1869
were a colonial bishop, professor Of
philosophy, one of languages, two bar
ons, Knight Templar, doctor of med
icine, two civil engineers, several me
chanical engineers, etc.-Chicago Her
aid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
pEsso,eaa GOSSIP.

senatorCockreltis said 70 be game mn
At the card table.
Ex-senator Spooner ssss be earned hin
6Sss dollar By saving cord Of wood
Jay Gould says he has never lad q good
picture taken and cannot account for It.
President Harrison - fond Of game Of
billiards and uses heavy cue when he pas5z
wzHan L. Scott, of Erie, Pa, intends to
erect $20o, 0o0 residence and . $f90Neo
hotel
Haasbfough, the new senator-elece from
North Dakota, was tramp printer twelve
years ego.
William Rockefeller has the largest per
feet crystal sphere known. 1t is six inches
n diameter.
Minister Phelps recently appeared before
Emperor WAham in sifk stockings and
knee brooches.
Stanley says that Ellison has the most
wonderful pair of eyes he mas svec seen in
human head.
Frank B. Tracy, son OF the secretary of
the navy, is a web built, athletic young
man, and wears a red Vandyke beard. His
fad is tandem driving.
Bishop Lucius Ha2sey, one Of the most
eloquent negro orators in Georgia. was at
one time slave on the plantation Of Rich
ard n Johnston. the author
Mn. Moody declares that if an archangel
should come down from heaven and preach
il Boston the congregation would find
flaws Of grammanor logic in the sermon.
John Z Parsons, the New York lawyer,
IS said to have received fee of 500, 900 for
legal services in organizing the sugar trust.
This Is believed to be one of the largest fees
ever paid ia this country.
Commander Reiter, the disgraced naval
officer, is sad eyed little man, whose face
is covered with a thick growth of whisk-
exs. That portion Of his face which shows
Through his whiskers is CHASTITY pale.
Jesse Grant a0d his fasher-in-hw, Mr..
Chapman, with several other gentleman,
are owneEs of the Plata Piancha silver
mine in Sonora, Mexico. Their ore runs
about SO ton, and there is no end to it.
Timothy NJ Healy, the leader Of the anti
ParneAite faction Of the Irish Home Bal
ers, is still young man, being only in his
thrty-sixth year. He was clerk in
=
pher.
Baron Hirsch's charities to the poor of
his race in Austria and other parts OF
Europe already amount to 81, SOC, 900. Bar
ON Hirsch is IS years old, has a wife and no
children, and is reported to have fortune
of 500, 0o, 900.
Gen HoEatdo G. King, IN addition to BE-
mo a fine soldier Is 2 clever amateur mn
stefan. When the organis5 Of New York
church was taken i'll one Sunday Gen.
King flied bis place to the complete salts
faction of the choir.
Senator Gosman rises at o'clock every
morning, sits just sixty minutes at dinner,
and never on any pretext permits an inter
rupsion of his meals. He takes a walk of
a fixed length every. day, bathes at the
same hour and never uses tobacco or
liquor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
REPRESENTATIVES, SAFES.
The following are the representative sales &
~ ats-G sntfa
Brief Mention.

Hogs opened strong and cents higher
and closed strong at a % cent decline
from their advance.
Eldridge & Campbell shipped six double
decks TO Fort Worth today.
VI. NJ Munger sent in two cars of cattle
from Anthony and a load of hogs from
Harper.
J. B. Keel, Clearwater, had in hogs and
cattle
R. F. Hargrove, Danville, was in with
one car each of hogs and cattle
H. Grace, Cheney, marketed hogs and
cattle today.
G. Koch. Cheney, sent in load of hogs.
J. H Williams, Goddard, had car OF
hogs on the market.
D. c. Lehman, Halstead, had in a car of
hogs.
Fearn & Pitcher, Partridge, marketed
hogs.
Kelly 6 Craig, Moline, sent in a load of
hogs.
J. J. Danahoe, Oxford, had hogs on the
market.
Geo. Houser, Aulne, marketed two loads
of hogs.
Bradbury & Robinson. Marion, sent in
q car of hogs.
Golden & Hanna, Whitewater, had hogs
on the market.
NJ. S. Fullinweider, Elbing, had cattle
and hogs on today's market
w. Borland, Mulvane was in with car
of cattle.
A. Hufbauer, Mulvane, sent in car of
hogs.
Healy & Glenn bought two cars of feed
ers for Windsor Bros, of Garden Plain TO-
day.
Hog buyers today were: Dold $50, Whit
taker sS3. TT. Worth 30S, J. P. Co. 20.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
HOW SOME FASHIONS OBTAINED.

Charles VII of France had pair of IN
made legs. He wore long coat to con-
ceal them Result: Everybody else wore
long coats
The use Of powder originated in the fan
cy Of French mountehank, who covered
his head with -four in order to emphasize
his idiocy.
Alexander the Great had twist In bis
neck it was therefore fashionable for
everyone In that monarch's court to carry
his neck in the same way.
One day Francis of France was struck
on the chin with a piece of tile. OF course
the wounded part could not be shaved
Thus boards came again into fashion, after
having been out for nearly century.
The peruke is said to be due to the mis-
fortune of Philip. duke of Burgundy. His
hair fell out, and his physicians advised
him to cover his head with artificial hair,
which he did, and thus set the fashion
During the reign Of George III his royal
highness the Duke Of York had duel
with Col Lennox, and the worthy colonel
succeeded in shooting away one Of the
dukes curis. Hence it became the correct
thing to wear q curl on one side of the
temple only.
When Fox, the first of the Quakers, was
sitting in church and the preacher said
anything which he didn't like, he moved
solemnly, put on his hat and kept it on I'M
til the disagreeable remarks concluded.
Hence arose the Quaker custom Of wearing
hats IN church.
At the battle of Steinkirk the French
mobiles were surprised in their sleep and
hastily arranged their lace cravsts in the
nost careless manner. The French were
Notorious, and TO commemorate their
victory it became the fashion 70 wear the
aeekeloth in negli2e manner. Hence tho
origin Of the Steinkirk cravat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
LIGHT Aso AIRY.


A Literary Solution.
We stood IA the book store together.
She chatting Of tbs and Of that;
Ny heart kept time with the feather
That chung 20 her GainsborouSh hat
On Stevenson. Stockton and kipiins
And poets galore she enthuse6,
But how 70 propose to her, ripping
With music and laughter, mused-
On this one and that one she tarried
To label their place on the she'll;
This How - Be Happy Though Marrieds'
Absurd" and thought SO myself.
"But those who have tried it may surely
Be trusted TO know" replied.
Il tell you" she said, 1T is purely
The tone of the age TO deride."
'The task for solution y ventured,
rs how to De married though poor
know that ought to be ensured
She looking so sweet and demure-
Her voice was so lew. twas the border
OF thought where il breaks into words;
I'VE might" she said, solve this in order
To prove that the beck is absurd"
Charles Knowles Bolton m Literary World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
Az Even Climate

New Mexico Is noted as having ere o.
the most eousble climates in the world
Sudden changes Of temperature are alnos.
unknown. /: IS an ideal place Tor winter
residence. Very low excursion rates TO
Las Vegas Hot Springs, where the csle-
brated Nontezuma hotel is located 7
does not cost much 90 run over from Eo.
Springs 20 Santa Fe, the capital O. New
Mexico, noted sor is many scenic attrac-
tons. Inquire OF local agent CT Santa Re
route, IL North Main street. or union
passenger station. or address G. T. Nschog-
sen. G. P g. T. a. Topeka. Kansas. for
copy OF New Mexico folder. Just Issued
d12t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
1t Was the Moon.

Of CARLYLE Mr.. Goodwin Smith tells
one excellent story: One evening the
party were seated on the terrace at Lady
Ashburton's, in contemplation of the
glorious moon that shone overhead.
"Poor old woman broke out Carlyle,
suddenly. The company looked astourd-
ed, but it soon transpired that the refer
ence was not strictly personal. The
sage was merely apostrophizing the
moon, and condoling with her upon the
scene Of folly she was doomed to look
down upon on every hand-except, per-
haps, at Chelsea.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
HOGS.

The receipts of hogs today were large for
Saturday. There was a good strong de-
mand for packing hogs and everything
sold rapidly. The quality was about the
same as usual. There were only few
light hogs on sale, which sold at steady
prices. The market opened strong and
cents higher a decline at Kansas City
was reported in the afternoon, and this
had depressing effect on the market here,
but the strong competition prevented
greater declination than 2113 cents. Tops
sold for IS 521l; bulk S3.40@3.5O; pigs and
lights 81 25@2.75. The market closed
strong at 214 cents lower than the morn
ing's advance, or pa higher than last
nights close.
REPRESENTATIVE SAFES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08

The run of cattle was very good today.
The offerings consisted of a mixed lot OF
cattle, which sold about the same as Tor
the past two or three days-good stufts at
strong prices, medium steady, and com
mon very low. a bunch Of fifty good
feeders, averaging 1,035, sold for 80;
eight fair heifers brought $3.50. Most Of
the cows on sale were hardly good medium,
and sold at prices to correspond with their
quality. The market was active, all stock
being sold at the close.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
Yon Have Your Choice

OF three fast trains daily 10 Sc. Louis and
the east BY the Frisco line, leaving Wich-
ita az the following hours: $50 a. n, l;35
p N. and 1910 p m No change OF cars OF
any class between Wichita and 50. Louis
The Frisco is the only line running Pull
man palace sleeping cars on al trains. In
addition TO this they have reclining chair
car seats which are free es-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08

'.The funniest incident in my expert
ence?" queried the bridge policeman.
THAT was the couple from the country
just married. They had reached the
exact center of the bridge. Oh, my
darling, can't go step farther ex-
claimed the bride; what shall we do.'
DO, my precious? Why, We'll go back
to the New York end and take train
across And they did. - New York
Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
The New EQUESTRIAN Fad.

The latest fad among the equestriennes
is to ride one day to the left side, the next
to the right. Since Mrs. Jennes- Miller
sounded a trumpet and informed women
they were in danger of growing lopsided
by not riding man fashion there has been
much anxiety felt over the situation Of
affairs. According to The Chicago Her
aid the physicians and tine foreign barons
who run our riding academies have
evolved this panacea for onesidednesA
Bad Tempers.
There are some vices which possess
what may be called respectable ex-
terror; they succeed occasionally in bor-
rowing the garments Of some neighbor-
ing virtue and passing themselves off as
relations of his. Even when their char
acter as faults cannot be denied, people
are found to palliate them and minimize
their evil tendency. Among such sins
are envy, jealousy, pride and bad tenn
per. To say that such one has rather
hasty temper, or that he is difficult TO
get on with, or that he is too fond of
having his own way, is hardly, in the
opinion of many people, to say anything
really to his discredit; yet, when we
analyze that disposition of mind which
is commonly called bad temper" we
shall find that it is neither more nor less
than the malignant desire of making
othe- people suffer pain. Even in the
case of ''hot" or hasty temper, this is
true. No one weuld use angry words to
another if he did not mean that they
should wound, and intend to relieve his
angry feelings by the suffering they may
cause.-Chambers' Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
Advice TO AesaerA

Mr.. wins!ow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teetning. I.
soothes the child, softens the gums, alisys
ali pain. cures wind collie, and Is the hes.
remedy for disrrhrA Twenty -fveceuts
bottle. Used by millions Of mothers
ca u w45t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Ry TeleEraph.

ST. Louis No. March 7.-CATTLE-Receipts
l0Q SHIPMENTS 60. Market steady, Natives, s. .
eS =; stockers and feeders. S59S 50, Texans and
Indians 61s: 90 HoGS-Receipts $50. shipments
f0- NArket weak. Heavy. s. 5Asss u. mixed. IS 50
as 81 SHEEP-ReCeipts 20 shipments nous.
Market steady. Medium TO choice 81 sees 50
KANSAS CITY, March 7.-CATTLE - Receipts
1e0 shipments 40 Market steady 10 higher.
Steers IS G5S5 6, cows 81 6Se4 % stockers
and feeders s. 55s5 %. HoGS-Receipts e5.o. ship
nents Sel Market steady &c higher. Bulk IS SSS 10
shipments none. Market strong. Good 10 choice
Cd S5 ~
CHICAGO. H. March T-CATTLE - Receipts
sO0 shipments la0 Market strong. Steers. prime
TO extra 50eS5 Is medium choics 81 2Ss5 o. cows
81 1895 q heifers SECS u. stocke-s 2.SSsS Is
G0GS-Receipt. 200, shipments laUG. Market
lower. Rough srd common IS 25IeS s.. mixed sud
packers s. tsSs -. prime heavy and butcher
weights IS 6lssS IS. light IS sGsss So SHEEP-Re-
ceipis Ao0 shipments IQG Market higher. West
erns IS i5S6 o. natives soSd5 IL lambs SsSs g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
cONSumP Tl0N,

1hzFe positive remedy for the above disease BY its
thousands Of Of tie worst kind and Of long
standing hsve been cured. Indeed 50 strong ny f.h
its efficacy, that viii seed TWO BOTTLES Tsxx WITH
VALUABLE TREATISE tais Disease to ary s7t
ferer who viii send their Express and o. address
r. A. Slocum. NJ. c., ISL Pearl ST.. N. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
Wichita Grain market

WICHITA. Kan. March :.
Following are the closing quotations
GRAIS-Car lots on trace
WHEAT-Nc. sc. No. hard &c. No Sc
No. nc
CoRN-No or better. sc. white sc, Few corn sc
OlTS-&c-
RHE-No or better sc
HAYS sSts7 0, per tou II car Io-.
GROUND CoRN-Chop in car lors ST mai 10 ne,
fIg lbs- - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
CITY NAB.

A handsome lithograph map OF the city
showing all the streets and location Of tn
public buildings. ETC. for sale at thi
nfs5Ca E9-r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08

FINANCE ANDCOMMERCB
WICHITA MARKETS:

Receipts five Stock at the Union Stock
Yardslduring the past "a hours: 122
Cattle, 1888 Hogs. Shipments: e7o
Hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08

The Kansas City and Wichita special
train via the Santa Fe runs without
which is free. I2g