davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1891-01-31

Financial Statement
Of Conkling School District, showing the
receipts and expenditures for the six
months ending Dec 81, 1880:
RECEIPTS.
Bal on hand July l, 1890. .......$ "a
Amt received into special fund. 50 26
Amt from apportionment, 80
. = . .
EXPENDITURES.
Amt paid for teachers wages. ....$ 80 90
incidental expenses, 20
interest on warrants, %
Bal. on hand 2 So
Total, including cash on hand, s A 90
Total amt of warrants outstand-
ing Dec. 81, 1890. 1O7 so
JAMES HEATH, Pres't of Board.
]. 81. N1oKL1N, District Clerk.
Financial statement
OF Nettle Creek School District, showing
the receipts and expenditures for the six
months ending Dec. 81, 1880:
RECEIPTS.
Bal. on hand July l, 1890. .......$ 104 8s
Am'treceivedf from apportionment
tunO 90
Amt received for taxes ........ So "a
Total l69 ~
EXPENDITURES.
Amt paid for school house site
i, and furniture. e................$ liz %
Amt paid school officers ........ Is 20
Bal. on hand. Observation-Disclosures. ~ ~
Total - 169 81
Willis HARMON, Pres't of Board.
FRED MERRY, District Clerk.
The Washburn leader., 1891-01-31

John E. Allen came down from Conkling
Thursday. For the past three weeks Mr..
Allen has been sufferer with rheumatism,
and although he has fought it hard, the dis
ease still holds the upper hands on him.
The Washburn leader., 1891-01-31
FOR SALE, OR TRADE.

One good work horse and harness.
Inquire of r. h. Copeland, at the Leader
Office, Washburn, N. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13

" Is it true that he got up and walked across
the floor this morning."
No, no, not at all. How did such story as
that get started?"
When informed that General King started it
General Coils seemed greatly puzzled.
Il understand continued the reporter. that
the erysipelas has changed into pneumonia. Is
that so ?"
NO. | asked DIR. Alexander particularly as 10
that and he said there symptom OF pneu-
monia. There is little mucus on the lungs, as
might be expected, but that is all.
Walter DamroSch called in the afternoon and
on leaving the house said that the family were
much annoyed at the sensational statements made
concerning the Generals condition. L. T. Neilis,
calling a little later, met Mr.. Damrcseh and
after comforting with him said TO reporter
that the accounts of the patients illness had
been grossly exaggerated
Mr. Thackara seen at a o'clock
Il think there is a slight hope"
At 6 o'clock Mr.. Barrett was more hopeful
Among the visitors in the course OF the day.
besides those already mentioned, We're Captain
Scott. president of the Coffee Exchange; General
Thomas Ewing. Mrs. Bolton Hail. Colonel Whit
ncv. L. s. A., and Montagu lsaacS. Senator Sher-
man remained with his brother all day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
INnER A DARK CLOUD.

Early I'm December 1861, "Thc CINCINNATI TOM
merci,, with friendly desire to do Justice to Shcr-
man bv enabling the country to understand the causes
81 his strange actions. said editorialy; "Ihe pam
full intelligence reaches us In such FORM tat we 'ro
49,. =. ,i,tr IN dlscrcdit IT, that General W. T. Sher
mo-, Ia,e commander Of the Department Of the cum
bernnd Is insancl 1t appears that he was at umes'
when commanding in Kentucky, stark mad We learn
that a., At one time tecGaphcd to the War Depart
mcnt three times in day for permission To eVacuate
Kentucky and retreat into Indiana. lie also, on
several occasions frightened the leading Union men
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07

with a violin bow in his hand. His face
was thin and pale, his clothing thread
bare. His eyes shone with hungry eager
ness as ne watched the white aproned cook
in the window cut a slice from a plump
ham and place it upon slab of iron heated
by gas Jets. Then the cook broke two eggs
beside the ham. A savory odor arose from
the cooking viands, which seemed to the
imagination of the hungry boy outside to
penetrate the plate glass window and sa-
lutte his nostrils. His mouth began to
water as the cook placed thin spatula
under the ham and turned it over to brown
on the other SIDE AS the cook ladled
the ham and eggs upon a plate and carried
them away to waiting customer, the boy
looked at the promise on the wall, 'The
Lord Will Provide, " and wondered vaguely
if it was meant to be interpreted literally.
He felt in his pockets, but his fingers only
touched a nickel Twas the last of the
money obtained by pawning his fathers
violin two weeks before. 1t was almost
sacrilege, he felt, when the fingers of the
greedy pawnbroker closed upon the mellow
instrument, full of quiescent melody and
eloquent of tender memories. But he
couldn't part with the bow. Something
him and the days of prosperity, and so he
carried the bow with him in all his wander
ings about the splendid city. Oh, if he
could only have kept the violin too! Hun
ger and contumely would be easier to bear
if he could have tucked it under his chin
and made it do his crying for him. Its
resonant voice was as soothing as the touch
of his mothers hand, now quiet in Calvary
cemetery. Since the funeral he had been
homeless wanderer. 'Be man, joe" she
had said Just before the fever finished its
work. This he construed as an appeal to
his pride rather than to his morality. He
was trying to follow the advice, and starv
ing in order to do it, Not for a pocketful
of gold would he have asked for help. But
hunger was very hard to bear on All Hal
loween.
As Joe turned away from the restaurant
window his gaze fell upon scrap of news
paper lying at his feet. Impelled by some
impulse he picked it up. 1t was scrap
torn from the corner of a musical weekly.
Covered with filth, one line was yet deciph-
cradle. 1t read:
and Pagannini finished the sonata
on the Z string"
To any one but a musician this sentence
would have had little meaning. But to
Joe it meant good deal. He had often
heard his father talk about the wonderful
Italian vioinist Pagannini. With the ar
lists appreciation he knew what it meant
10 finish sonata on the E string. AS he
walked aimlessly along-there was no need
for him TO hurry, as he had no money and
would have TO walk the streets all night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
When sleep Il Labor.

Wonder if many peopls think OF the
snnny side OF q night watchman's life
An employee Of the Broadway Cable
Railroad company was overheard dis
cussing it a. follows: at isn't 30 IN
pleasant loahng around here in the street
these nice evenings. Its trying TO sleep
during the not days that makes fellow
thin II isn't half 50 hard on man 20
have to work all day in the hot sun as il
is to have 70 sleep during the same hot
day, or get 10 sleep az all
The night Waterman Is always .
poor man, living in small space, and
often with several children Ny young
sters begin to find their legs and voices
Just about the time | want 20 20 70
sleep. You can't keep them still They
are in and ont and whooping II up AID
down until I'm nearly crazy. Some
times get but two. thres. four Or tive
hours sleep. II can catch sIx oocs II
awhile I'm IN lack But = man must
i've, and 20 live be must WORK or steal. :
-Eau Yoxk ps~AlA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07

an idea came to him. So pregnant was IL
with hope. so full of possibilities, that be
stopped under a lanppost with beating
heart to consider it. If he could only put
his idea into practice he would be able
TO buy a dish Of that delicious ham
and eggs he had seen in the window,
with coffee and rolls! He might even be
rich enough to buy a winter overcoati
While away of Oh the horizon OF his fancy
arose visions of a job in dime museum az
q salary of fifty dollars week The list
lessness had gone from his step now. For
gotten was his hunger. and with a flushed
face and eager eye be walked down PARK
row 20 the steze Of music dealer and in
vested his last nickel ia piece of thin
wire four feet long The clerk, who was 3
ooIfte yelnZ fellow about Joe's axe. gave
him piece OF broomstick about elSateeH
inches long.
What are you going TO DO with THAR
kuChingly asked the clerk
Make my fortune" said Joe, as ne left
the store and ran rapidly up the street
There was an unusual commotion in the
house Of William Bsyue, the band leader.
on All Halloween. be always celebrated
the occasion in the old fashioned style. The
COY room was brightly lighted In the
fireplace tue Goals glOwed redly. Mr..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
Brief Mention.

Lots of hogs in.
Packers continue to be the principle
buyers.
Mr. Charles Sullivan and Mr.. E. NJ
Dodd, of this city, were visitors at the
yards today.
The shippers who marketed stock today
are:
J. W. Brown. Goddard, hogs.
J. b. Kell, Ziba, hogs.
Gilchrst 81 Siceloff, Belle Plain, hogs
Mr. Piland, Walton, hogs.
J. H. Porter, Towanda. hogs.
J. II. Hawthorne, Benton, cattle and
aogs.
J. NJ Pirtle, FL Dorado, cattle and hogs.
W. p Pack, MOUND Ridge, hogs.
Gilchrist. & Bro. Valley Center, hogs.
Paugh Bros. Sedgwick, cattle and hogs.
Proflitt e Newton, Raymond, hogs.
w. T. Deweese, Mayfield, cattle and
hogs.
T. W Freshman, Derby, hogs.
A II. Pilland, Walton, hogs.
IL. Walker, Walton, two Cars of hogs
n. H. Shinn, Millerton, cattle and hogs.
j. E Shinn, Millerton, cattle and hogs.
3 J. Scott, Zyba, hogs.
J Bromwell. Yoder, two cars OF hogs
Whitaker today took about $50 hogs,
Dold about 1,033.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07

Bayne's three daughters-Mary, Jane anG
Helen-together with dozen girls and
boys from the neighborhood, were present.
Such larks as they hadi Upon a tabls
stood three white bowls, one of which was
empty. The second bowl was filed with
clean, and the third with dirty water.
Each one Of the party went into an adjoin-
ing room and was blindfolded. At last the
turn of Helen = pretty sixteen-year-old
Helen.-came She was blindfolded and
led out to the bowls arranged In row on
the table. She CROPPED to dip her fingers
in the bowl of clean water. In the event
of success she would secure bachelor for
husband. If she touched the dirty water
her future partner would be widower,
and if her hands dropped into the empty
bowl she would not be married at all.
And while Helen CROPPED blindly the
bowls were changed silently TO en-
barrass her, while each one held her breath
in suspense. Suddenly Helen's hands
dropped into the empty bowl, and shout
of laughter saluted her. But there were
tears of vexation in her eyes when the
bandage was removed, and she exclaimed
confidentially to her dearest friend, "Oh,
did want to touch the clean water" Then
the young folks wound apple parings
around their heads, and when the parings
broke with their own weight and fell over
their left shoulders the party eagerly
rushed forward TO see if the parings had
fallen so that they formed the initials of
a prospective lovers name. They burned
nuts on the CRATE, the brightness of the
flames being typical of the ardor with
which the girls were fated to be wooed,
while the ashes were carefully kept to b
placed beneath their pillows.
But late in the evening Helen grew tired
of the sport and went up stairs to try
a little spell of her own. Her heart beat
with hope as she entered her room and
took from a vase two roses with long
stems, which she had bought at Broad
way florists. One of the roses she named
for herself and the other for her un-
known lover. Kneeling beside the bed,
she twined the stems of the roses close
" together and repeated the following
lines, gazing meanwhile intently on the
rose named for her lover:
Irvine, Irvine and intertwine,
Let my love be wholly mino;
If his heart be kind and true,
Deeper grows his roses hue.
When Helen arose from her knees her
face was flushed and her eyes shone like
Jet. She went TO the window, and raising
the sash looked out into the street. The
stars were shining brightly. A cool breeze
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07

IVOR TRADE-HOUsE AND LOT IN wNAN
dotte worth toD. for house and ios IN tbs ei,y
*. u L." Eagie once. olss-st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07

Wy ANTED-CoMPETEST sTESoG RAPHERs
w and book-keeIers who desire positions. %
apply st the National ACCOMPANY and stenocraph-
erF bureau. Of5oe for the states Of hasass. Colo
fbdo Nebraska. n issoGfi AID eIRs, at tie fouth-
WesierE Business College. Wichita. Kan. III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07

Wy ANTED-BUsIsESs MIN WHO ARE ~
w need Of steuogTaP pliers OF accountants TO call
ri the National Accountant and SteuoZrspher's
PureAu. Branch once at Tie Southwestern Bush
Isss College " .Chits. hAn. We usually have on
our application LIST thoroughly competent book
keepers and stenogTaphers with trrf Class referei-
ces Help furnished free OF charge. Hu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET
~ Telerranh-

KANSAS CITY. No. Nov. 6-CATTL E-Receipts
AlN shipments 4Sl1 Dull. lower, Steers q Pa
5 IS. 81 e.5t- 30 stockers and feeders - q
5 50. HOGS-iecelpts 1909. shipments 40. Act
I'VE and l0C lower. Bulk 3 S0G3 80, all iraGes
- D0q4 10. SHEEP-Beoeipts 1891 shipments 60
Steady.
81. Louis. No. Nov 6.-CATTLE-Receipts 25O0
shipments %l0. steady TO strong. Natives - 81 q
3 o.: Texans and Indians - 2JG3 co. HOGS-Re-
ceipt~ 75O shipments 2&0 opened l0c higher. clos
ing with advance lost. Heavy 50 9J&4 10. mixed
IS l0&s IS light s. el83 -. SHEEp-ReCeipts
@e. shipments 1000 Firm, a. e0&4 %.
6utCACo. lis. Nov. 6.-CATTlii-Re Receipts l5OGo
shipments 4lu Market slow. ativcs a. tf}45 61tS
stocAers > O0GS l.. COWS i lbs 90. HOGS-Re-
celpts 30Q0. shipments l10N opened higher.
closed lie lower Common : StG4 o. mixed 81 %
"a 4. butchers 81 2oa4 light IS 65@S 81 SgEEP
Receipts 4UG shipments i0D. Frmer. Native
evt- - tNU4 ~ mixed - 25al s., wethers 81 61a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07

caressed her cheek. Suddenly long, low
musical strain fell upon her ear. 1t seemed
so far away that Helen at first thought it
was an echo. 1t was like the note of
thrush in a wood She listened more in
tently and at last recognized the Mis-
erere" So sweet yet mournful was the
music that Helen's eyes became wet as she
listened. By this time she had located the
music. 1t came from an ash barrel that
stood near the curb. She could dimly discern
the form of boy seated on the curb, with
his back against the ash barrel, apparently
playing a violin. THAT must be my lover"
whispered Helen to herself. Give conjured
him with the roses" Running down stairs
she burst into the parlor all aglow with
excitement Papa" she cried excitedly,
''there's boy outside playing violin in
the gutter. Won't you bring him inY' OF
course Mr. Bayne could not resist such an
appeal. Five minutes later Joe Macdon-
aid stood under the chandelier, with
flush on his pale face and a broomstick
violin in his hand. He had driven nail
In one end of the broomstick. In the other
end he had cut V-shaped notch. Through
this notch he had inserted a clumsy key
made with his jackknife. From the nail
to the key ran piece Of either wire. The
instrument was passed around among the
party, exciting EXPLANATIONS OF wonder.
"Now, let's hear you playW said Mr..
Bayne. Joe tucked his instrument under
his chin as lovingly as If it had been an
Amati or a Stradivarius. He played the
aria "Spirito Gentil, +" from La Favorita."
Then he swung off into the ripping rou-
ladies' of the "Casta Diva" from Norma"
and finished amid a tempest OF applause
with annie Rooney" And after the lit
tie performance was over Mr.. Bayne took
Joe into the library and there he listened
to his story. How he had made his in
strument, thinking that on account
of its novelty it might attract atten-
ton and enable him TO make some
money. He had been wandering around
the city, and as be passed Mr.. BayDe's
house he heard the laughter, and looking
in the window saw the children celebrating
All Halloween. The sight had reminded
him of similar occasions in his own home
when his parents were alive, and TO ease
his heartache and his hunger he had seated
himself in the gutter and played on his In
strument.
When Joe left the house that night be
had five dollar note in his pocket, por-
ton Of which he spent for dish OF ham
and eggs at the Park row restaurant. As
he ate his gaze fell upon the sign on the
wall. The Lord viii Provide" and his
doubts about the literal translation were
all gone Joe plays the first violin In
Bavne's orchestra now. while Helen really
thinks that This heart is kind and true, "
and that her lamentations 70 the roses
brought him to her fathers door.
ERNEST JARRoLD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 6,
FLoUR-XX Csc, Xxx 75c, family 81 % choice
81 ~. fancy 81 Slel S. ,,,
wHEAT-Very quiet No. hard. cash. s21fc bid.
CORN-Firrn. No. cash S91ec bid November
SIC bid,
OATS-Steady. No. 2 cash &c bid, November
2Ii&c bid.
BARLEY-Firm and unchanged
KYE-Stesdy at 70c- 100
BUTTEl-Firm. Creamery 23eZSc, dairy lbgZzc,
store packed l46 l6c, pacS ing l2c.
I.GGS-firm, pc.
HAY - Firm. Timothy s. 90, fancy prairie
Sc So good 10 choice IS OO95 90 low grades IS uOS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
fkLD ". lSisss VI -. l. IsHA Il
Notary Public
ISRAEL BROS.
Real Estate and Rents.

10 bny Wichita city property or Seagwiek county
land al present nriceS mean large returns ga your
money. Wichita. with hrr stock and other indus
tries u igs H her infancy ead such bargains We
car now offcr never offered 1etore. A II having
business la our me are invited 10 call or correspond
The Wichita Interests ~ non.resideuts properly
and faithfully cared for. oulce second roor Is
North Markes. Israel building ds6Gs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
" lchit4 Produce Market.

WICHITA, Nov
FIoUR-Htehest patent - 90. second patent - 50
Xtra fancy - 81
BUTT l,-First creamery soc. second creamery
sc finest dairy IT, unc dairy l5C.Common DAIRY luc.
EGGS-lt.S 5c per 'ioEeu.
POT Ii hA boosters II .0ta2 o. per dozen or &
lei pound. hens a Uhg2 = per dozen or &c lCr
pound spring chickens 81 75t2 50 per dozen or nc
Der robnu. turkeys 5GSC per pound. ducbs-tesl
Il - maia-ds - . per dozen, prairie chickens s. W
pes dozen. young reese = per pouTd.
20 AIOES-t hoiCe tbC per hu>ilel.
APPLES-s& % ? 80 per bushei.
COAI.-AnJhIaclBe 81 -. canon City IS % Weir
city - ri rrontenSc - -. Pittseurg a. - Illinois
8 al NcA lister a. III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
MIrhlla cram Marker

WICHITA, Nov. G
EuIIcw NC are the closing quotations:
GRAZ * Car lots UutfaCk.
~ IA l--t-s i1at.
CtitN-Atw .NetS5c.
DATS-ZiG2fc.
kNk-No . OF better 5AE55c.
HAN-Bsled "a 50S5 81 per ton. loose 81 0065 on.
GROUND COiNN-CLop Ia car lots sc per il-
pounds corn oats Il % per lUU pounds. bran
lacked. tx pei lUU pounds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The following are the representative sales of cat
tie at the yards today:


The fresh receipts of hogs today was
i.749 The market was &c lower than yes
terday's prices and was weak at the close.
The quality of the offerings was good and
sold we'll The market was not as active
as yesterday. Packers did all the buying.
The buyers left the stock yards at o'clock
and eight loads that came in on later
trains went over unsold.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
HELEN'S INCARNATION.
A HALLOWEEN SKETCH BY ERNEST
JARROLD.
Observance of the Rites of the Mystic
Even Leads to Happier Days and
Brighter Skies for Luckless, Home
less Human Atom.
Especial Correspondence.1

Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-All Halloween
The time of portents and of spellsl Whe n
witches are abroad and fairies hold high
carnival.
All Halloween had come. Down Park
row the wind swept with breath OF
winter in it. Pedestrians buttoned their
coats tightly about their necks and hur-
ried homeward to the warmth and comfort
awaiting them. Before restaurant with a
marble floor, lighted By electricity and upon
whose walls hung Scriptural quotations,
stood Joe Macdonald, sixteen years old,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
chicago Dram ana Produce,

CHICAGO, Nov
NhCat-Easiar.
CCru-StrouEer.
oats-i Igjer.
Pork-HiEher.
lafG-ltELtr.
The lea iIuy futures ranged ss follows
tLol E-Dul- easy Spring patents - e075 20.
WINTER patents a. So4s5 10. straight - 60 o.
uaFA 20 Usig
81 Uta
Gum November 5asc, December sc. May
4s9sc.
0Ars-Noveuber S2s4c. December Sic, May
6ss4C.
January al 81
LARD-Noyemoe- SC T. December Sc Is jan
rary So
Cash quotations were as follows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
Kept His Eyes open.

An Irish bricklayer was one day brought
into the hospital severely injured by fall
from a hOusetop.
The medical man in attendance asked at
what time the accident occurred.
Two o'clock, Yer honor" was the reply.
On being asked why he came TO fix the
hour so accurately, he answered:
Because | saw the people at dinner
through the window as / was coming
down. "-PhilsoelDhia Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
Philips r PHILLIPS.

NETEETSARN SIHGEOSS.
rosuitat accom- III Citations Calls ty Telephone
Tele.rsph or Mail will receive prompt attention
once No ia y, Lawrence sye. Cfic- telephone
Nc. i, Residence Telephone Ne. 10 otS Il wtl 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07

The Missouri Pacific railway is the only
ire running an afternoon train Wichita
St. Louis, lea wing Wichita at is p. m.
and arriving at St Louis o'clock next
morning; As miles the shortest line and
hrse hours the quickest time. l25tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07

Special rates via the Great Rock Island
Route. Kansas City aud return Oct l9
to24 Topeka and return Oct. 20 toss23.
For information call at company's offices
100 corner Main street and Douglas ave
nue. and Passenger depot corner OF Mead
and Douglas avenues. Telephone No 1873.
W. II. WISHART
CT. & ?. A, Wichita, Kan. Ia lit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
ARTICLES.
Shipments
st. LOUIS Produce.

81. LOUIS Produce.
ST. LOUIS. Nov g.
wHEAT-Higher. No. cash 1890, November
Csc nominal December 97Isc asked, May 81 O4sl 0Iss
asked
COltN-Firm. No. 2 cash 46c. November 4S3s3
nominal, year 42@421zc bid, January Ale bid
May 4l1fc bid.
oATS-strong. No. p cash, SoSlc. November Sic
bid May 3Z5kc.
PORK-steIdier. 50 l2l6.
LARD-rteady, sc o.
HIShY-oteady. 81 IS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
Winter Tourist Rates va The santa Fe Route.

Winter Tourist Rates va The santa Re Route
The Santa Fe route have placed on sale
Winter Tourist tickets 70 the following
points: Austin. Corpus Christi. Ii Paso,
galveston. Houston. LamyHssas, Rock
port. san Antonio, Texas, DemIng. Lake
Valley. Las Cruces Silver City and 50
zorro New Mexico. Transit limit OF 30
DAYS in each direction, with final limit Of
June l. 1892. Stop-over privileges Will be
allowed within tie limits in each diTec-
ton. For additional information apply at
Union ticket office, 15S North Main, or
Douglas avenue station.
1y5ff W ID MURDOCH. D. p A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07

NORTH AND EAST
No. AZ" Kansas City express
No. 4U6' Chicago vestibuled
express. .........
No. lGS~ Missouri River ex-
lItsS.., ....--... .s..ssss'''-
No. 457 Englewood expresses
SOUTH AND WEST.
No. 407" Oklahoma City and
Oklahoma express. ......
No. 4tr1" Caldwell and Pan
handle expresf..
No. l03' TT. Worth, Calves
ton and Texas express. 49,.
No. 4lS" Wichita Express,
No. 45T Fnglewood aeon. go.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New lOrk Money.

SEw YORK. Nov.
Money on call easy. ranging from to 10 per cent.
closed offered al per cent
Prime mercantile paper aae6ls
Exchange weak. - S0ss Tor sixty days; 81 slS for
demand.
IolaI sales OF stocks today S25OOJ shares