davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-04-28

The President received callers until II 80
fh,6%i 9hGlocki He then met met The reporters and
them quart Of apollinaris water. The Presi-
dent spent the next half hour debating his
Col. s. V. X Gruger aHpeared and Announced niced
that all was in readiness for the ride to River
side Park AZ l2:2s the President appeared at
the Twenty-third street entrance to the hotel
Tho waiting crowd cheered. the President
Police Captain mn Mclaughlin. " WalEsi @ doWn % the the
STEPS G to pus the carriage -,
Vanderbilt 8 coackman handled the reins. ard
President Harrison and Gen. Porter were
drven rNen slowly around to fth a av.hnr ,hn where
Rs troop aH ssuted at tfs tHs Prs. hs"f
don't. and then formed in u column Of patoons
Iaue TSIr pafo3hs }nsp presedsd the tIesidens err
carriages containing tho Cabinet officers and
Next; Next to the Presldents carriage rode Post
| ~ aliss banker y. ". Gnnnon Of the ComWittre
al s Wh Wjtb fSD
Gen. GrenviIle II. .De1se and en:sc69iieid were
fSHg"ther q Tere vIesp1esidsnt M"tt2n On and
and Russell Harrison rode together. and be;
lnd them wSrs n Acting Mayor H. " Arnold
AS the procession moved up Filth, avenue.
across Twenty; fifth street little girl ran out
ths 9 to
bunting. the, Preside ent and the Cabinet oillcers
piause At Fortieth street u small colored boy
climbed up ON the rear OF Gen schofleid's
Rff stoSa ip aaa s Mars ys
II pss sas
The doctor and President Harrison both stood
rintYn fIr Int.
street The frssident powed to tho ladies' in
exiSeeretary May Mhney,s house T Pr Renew
an aeove On the second lioor @ Of her 6I 6oass' 'n
Across, Fifty-seven,h street to, Broadway.
and and w Broadway to the boulevard the process
Mneoa j stables % Sers adon ] beneath TG Giankes R
99i bunting. As the Presidents carriage passed
clothed il blue. bingham dresses and bright
Ts hs ss eaS
OF tie roads road saiuted him. The csrrlages stopped
SDHastH aad the fSd
@ stand beween two S"u rows e soldiers. '"e SfAna
There was only one incident to mar the occa-
ssrh o" That M srte sf se
Some Of the Growd ai"2g the curb broke
had PASSED. ed and and Jumped aboard boar u Bouievssrd
car. They went with rush, and somehow in
tGe ian the q the thrown
his pocket and rolled about the street. There
was another wild rush for that by more of the
crowd. Some OF 1t was returned to tho con-
ductor.
After the term lnation OF the ceremo onies the
President. escorted by Gen. Porter and COL
SHEPARD, walked down 70 the driveway 70
fully Ave minutes. Meanwhile the crowd
pushed and surged against the lines OF soldiers
and police. striving TO get glimpse OF the
President. woman screamed and soldier
fell fainttnG, in the ranks. Four Of his COM
ssa a' Rs carried him over the
Tho return march. was down Riverside drive
e seventy second street tn Eighth avenue. to
the lrcsiients carriage turned OF. leaving
the vanguard OF police to march down the av-
1sss: =. a:S es. ns % sSs W..
The sun., 1892-04-28

enue alone. Between Twenty-fourth and
TTwenty.third streets, the caIriage CONTAINING
Vice President Morton and secretaries Noble
knocked two spokes out OF one OF the wheels.
,;habig "A pig crowd. Of shoppers SURROUNDED the
rage drew up. At 6: 10 o'clock the party left the
notei and drove to the Ienpsyyani9 FarGad biad
and General Passenger Agent Boyd Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad were awaiting them
with special train. The President and Mrs.
Hussell Harrison. and Gen. and Mrs, Theodore
NJ \. Ely boarded tho train. All the, other her. mem. EN-.
until the last OF the week. The. train left ut
6!3 Before leaving President Harrison said:
MY visit has been very pleasant. The
on we'll Iam tired. but greatly nleased."
The sun., 1892-04-28

MILLyILLE. n. j.. April 27.-The Rev. J. N
Stewart who has been on trial before COM
mittee OF the NJ. l.. Church of Port Morris on
accusations OF conduct unbecoming a clergy
man.was partly acquitted and partly convicted.
His accusers were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pease. who
alleged that they saw the pastor and Miss Eva
Omen enter the church about dusk and re-
main there some time alono When they left
the church the pastor hurried in one direction
and the young woman In the opposite. Whom
asked by Mr. P"ase tho meaning Of this CON
duet the minister, 1t is alleged. told him that
young womans @ r,n ric Ho 10 aisn ,IoS @ gos tne
wnma SusSa Of waking In th. street with tho young
am was held behind closed doors.
t.a a1f.nnght fg It was anpplnced that the commit
az me specifications except one. He succeed
Gu 10 proving his innocence in all respects ex-
young woman. He will probably be repri-
tHhe tmHnphded by tho presiding elder. It ls probable
thnt .,;t .oth Mr. Stewart and Miss Omen will In
stltute suits of damage against their accusers.
The sun., 1892-04-28


1T Is the fate OF tho defeated side in civil
vars that one leader represents the lost cause.
All the rest are buried in oblivion. The world
seckons little and remembers less those WHO
Hpresent dead Issues or disastrous IevOlts
The. civil side Of tho Coneder,cy will iii u
small space in history but the record Of Its
military achievements will cover many pages.
lts REPRESENTATIVE will be, not Jefferson
Davis. but Gen. Lee. No indefensible
this conscientious and capable leader,
and few battles for the right n better one.
For three years he ballied the plans and routed
the armies OF successive Union commanders.
y is true that ho had fewer men and more
limited resources: It Is true that he utilized
ms opportunities with the rarest skill and
Wisdom. but It is also true that with interior
lines, lines and & y friendly population Genera! has
ths lame nor impairs the estimate Of this
%t,ant tnn Great as he was. he met a greater and
~. a The ne .cnnlmlnating triumph Of Gen. Grant
Was tnat ne received and returned the sword
OF Lee. The one typihed the victory and tho
Perpetuity oi the Union. the other that lts de-
Tenders forever after would be those who with
save. and TO destroy It, 49, w.
Grants claims upon the gratitude of bIs
countrymen are many; He viii have peculiar
remembrance i9r having, with President Lin
Soln Immediately rscognized that the repub.
It American liberty Is intrenched ia
The sun., 1892-04-28
The New York and Now England Dividend.

The New York and Now England Dividend.
Boston. April 27.-The dividend on New
York and New England preferred stock will
not be paid May z. as voted by the Board OF
Directors. for a preliminary Injunction has
been issued by Judge Lathrop Of the Supreme
Judicial Court. Counsel Charles A. Prince
stated to the Court that 1t was true that a divi-
dend had been declared. payable May Z: 1t was
also true that the net earnings for the period
clarcd were not sufficient to pay the dividend
1t being customary to make the road earn the
Prince said that the directors had right to do
what they had done. but added that In Wow Of
holders and because OF tho existence Of GER
tain penal statutes making directors liable
not been earned. 1t had been decided. and the
speaker had been instructed to agree. that q
preliminary Injunction be issued and that the
case be sent to a master to find the facts
The injunction was thereupon issued.
The sun., 1892-04-28
james Owen O'Connor Retires from the
Stage.

James Owen O'Connor has decided to retire
from the stage and spend the remainder OF his
days in the seclusion Of private life. He owns
the house in Storm avenue. Jersey City. in
which he lives with his wife Owing to i'll
health lie has not filed any professional on
gagement since last fall. when he appeared in
Newman'S variety theatre In Jersey CITY under
police protection. He says:
hive been in failing health for some time
and by the advice OF my physician have de-
cided to retire from all professional duty.
did intend to enter the journalistic profession
or resume practice at the bar. but am now
thing and live in solitude probably for the rest
OF my life. One thing ia absolutely certain. l
have done with tho stage"
Mr. O'Connorwill not mako a farewell tour.
The sun., 1892-04-28

senger Agent Boyd OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Gen. c. II: I. Coils. Gen: Edward NJ. Me-
Glenn Studehaker Of Chicago William H.
Rhaun, President Of the Bank Of the Republic
in Philadelphia: Shipbuilder Irving NJ; Scott
2. Williams Of California Cyrus W. Field. Jr..
Cant. Francis MclIugh of Troy. Col. S: v. Il.
terfeld. !. y. Tappen.. II. w. Cannon. Green
vile NJ. Dodge. and Frank Tilford. Senator
Ex%rts STAYED fully thrty minTtSs Finally
ciety. OF which President Harrison is a Vice-
President, appeared. and Mr.. Evarts departed.
The sun., 1892-04-28

ance that the work 30 nobly plannedis TO be
speedily contaminated. Your disungyished
ductfne this great enterprise. learned OF his
beloved friend and .comrado TO exclude the
word failure from his vocabulary.
The President was applauded as he sat
down. Then Gen. Porter said
Nothing could give mo more gratification
be delivered by the Hon. Chauncey III. DGpew.''
MR. DEpEw's SPEECH.
Mr.. Datew carefully adjusted his glasses
and began to read from his manuscript. He
said in part:
Let tho monument which will rise upon
this corner stone DO worthy OF the magnitude
Of the metropolis ana ne grandeur OF tho sub
massiyc pile to perpctuate his memory. The
republic Is his monument. and its history dur
ing what must always pc its most critical and
interesting period will be tho story Of his
deeds. But this memorial will continue for
the incstimable value OF the Federal Union and
the limitless range OF American opportunity.
The sun., 1892-04-28
Ignorant onee Holder. Put Ont,

BOSTON. April 27.-Tho Cattle Commission.
ers OF massachusetts,. Levi stockbrdS-. Oba :
dian B. tiadmen. and Alonzo w. Cheever, have
resigned at the request Of the Governor. The
ether states on tho Importation of cattie from, m
NMassachnsetts. and found that two OF the
Commisslon9rs. @ M Hadmsn and Cheever, were
to reorgapize the Commission BY the APPOINT
ment of T. +; Lyman and DIR. Maurice OTon
as Chairman OF tho Commission. ''''A''"
The sun., 1892-04-28
THE UNION PALIFfC ELEC7ION.
A Complete Rout for tho EoreIgners-S. II
Clark Elected President.


Clark Elected President.
BosToN. April 27-At the annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the Union Pacific Railway
Company to-day Mr.. James Sharp was elected
to I'LL the vacancy in the Board Of Directors
caused by the death OF his father. and Gardiner
NJ. Lane and Samuel Carr were elected in the
places of Marcus A. Hanna and S. II. II. Clark
With these exceptions the Board remains tho
same as last year.
The foreign ticket was defeated by 10000
votes. the amount Russell Sage received over
Charles c. Jackson. The election was decided
in favor OF Mr.. Gould by the proxy OF Messrs.
Borthwick. Work L Co. OF London for $4,000
shares.
At u subsequent meeting OF the directors for
organization. Samuel Carr resigned as a direc-
tor. and s. H. H. Clark was chosen to fll the
vacancy. Sidney Dillon declined reelection to
the Presidsncy and Mr.; Clark was elected in
q the Board. position created for him.
Edwin F.. Atkins wns made Vice. President to
succeed Mr. Clark. and the latter was made a
member 9f the Executive Committeei in place
Treasurer James q. Harris and all the other
officers were reelected.
:, Tho appearance OF Mr.. George ]. Gould ut
the meeting with the voting control Of such a
to MIR. Bosssevain and his followers. There
was. until Monday. no evidence of a disposi-
tion on the part OF the Gould interests to do
more than record a formal protest against the
!Messrs., Jay Gould and Russell Sage. That
this substitution was not made mey be at
trlbuted to the energy and adroitness OF Mr..
george :. Gould. who appears to have become
apprised in the last few days that he could
secure proxies enough to defeat the foreign
element,
The sun., 1892-04-28
INDIANA IS FOR GRAZ.
No Mistakiag tho Sentinent or tho De
gates to Chicago.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 27.-The Salem Democrat
whose editor. d. A. Jennings. is one Of tho
delegates to the Democratic National Conven.
ton. says that the Presidential resolutions in
the platform adopted at the Democratic state
Convention are only susceptibls Of miscon.
that with two thirds of the delecrution from
chicago Gray is first choice. and II unit rlle
would have been adopted. and the only C!evc-
land man in the delegation at large excluded
had Gov. Gray desired it.
No delegate. the Democrat asserts. Is in.
structed to vote for Mr. Cleveland nor is it In.
eXpedient.
Many persons seem to be badly mixed on
Democratic Convention will do" said one Of
Gray's managers to-day: The position OF the
for Mr.. Cleveland in the Convention, then In.
diana Will vote for him.. II Mr. CleyeIants
own state does not support him In the Conyen.
n Sn
The sun., 1892-04-28
To Ask for .. I.cr...e OF Wages.

SCRANTON. April 27.-A committee represents
ing all conductors upon the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western road. between New York
and Buffalo. will wait upon General Manager
Hallstead in this city tomorrow and request
an increase OF wages OF ten per cent Several
other minor grievances will also be presented.
Grand Chief Conductor Clark OF Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, arrived in the city to-day, and will ac-
company the committee tomorrow.
The sun., 1892-04-28

I1TTsBuRGH. April 21.-Among tho letters Of
regret read at tho Americus Clubs annual ban
quet night in honor Of Grants birthday was
one letter from Senator Sherman. In IL he in
timated that he favors President Harrison's 3
denomination. and said: Ny pleasant recol-
hospitality with Bcnjamin Harrison would
greatly tempt me to be present. Since then
VIZ have enjoyed tho benefits of n wise able
fairs under his Presidency. He has been
faithful to the doctrines of the Republican
party. and has contributed as much as any
one could to the protection Of American in
dustres and to the preservation OF n sound
and staple currency OF many kinds. but all OF
equal value"
The sun., 1892-04-28
Van IIeest Whips sIddons.

NEW ORLEANS. April 27.-A fight came on
here tonight between George Sdion- and
Johnny Van Heest before the Mntropolitan
Prof. John Duffy was referee. Alter seven
well and hard fought rounds Van lleest was
declared the winner
The sun., 1892-04-28
THE GATHERING OF THE CROWD.
Fifteen Thousand Persous Assembled About
the Tomb When tho FresLdent Arrixea.

the Tomb When tho President Arrived.
The crowd was undoubtedly the largest that
has been seen in Riverside Park since Gen.
Grants funeral. All that part OF tho Park from
which the tomb can be seen was packed with
people. Probably there were $4,000 persons
there. They began gathering Mt 10 o'clock in
tho morning. The whole region visible from
tho park was decorated with bunting. and tho
streets were filed with mon and women all
heading for the steps up the blun. In 10th
The sun., 1892-04-28

Sss at Geo Flint IL Wsss i4sa sM1 =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-11
FALL FESTIVITIES.
St. Louis Extends Cordial Welcome to All.

The city of St Louis has become famous
the country over through the agency of
her annual Fall Festivities, and from that
source has gained the sobrlquet OF the
Carnival City of America"
For the season OF 1892 all previous efforts
in the line of entertainment will be
eclipsed. The great st. Louis Exposition
will throw its doors open TO tine public
Wednesday, Sept. q, and will continue to
entertain and delight thousands during q
period extending over forty days. One Of
the chief attractions announced by the
management is the engagement OF Colonel
2. 5. Gilmore and mis- world-renowred
band. one hundred strong The illumina-
ton 10y gas and electricity OF the streets
will extend over larger area ana be on a
erandrr scale than any similar exhibition
ever aitem pied in the world. The thirty
second great St. Louis Fair and Geological
Gardens, Oct. to s, whose fame has
been heralded broadcast, will be one
OF the main attractions OF that week,
and, as Eas been customary Tor
the last thirteen years the Yelled Prophet
will again appear in his fsvorite city, on
the evening OF Tuesday, October 4 The
hotel accommodations of 81. Louis have
been materially increased since last year
and strangers are assured OF hospitable
treatment
The Missouri Pacific railway with its
vast ues work Of lines extending over the
states of Missouri Kansas, Nebraska.
Colorado, Indian Territory, Arkansas, the
west south and southwest, in order to en-
courage travel, have made remarkably
low round trip rate from points on their
lines TO So. Louis and return during the
festivities.
For futher information relative TO dates
OF sale and limits OF tickets cali on or ad-
dress e. E BLECkLEY,
Pass and Ticket Agt Mo Pac- Ry.
sotf - East Douglas ave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-11

Hunt up half hundred forceful and in
cisive adjectives, suitable for description
of sublime and inspiring scenery; then
take u tip to the Grand Canon Of the Col
orado, and you will throw them aside rs
being inadequate.
The worlds greatest wonder is the Grand
Canon Of the Colorado river, in Arizona.
Yellowstone Park and Yosemite take sec
ond place; Niagara Falls is dwarfed; and
ths Adirondacks seem like mere hills,
compared with the stupendous chasms
and heights OF the Grand Canon.
This hitherto inaccessible region has
Just been opened for tourists by stage line
from Flagstaff. A. r.. on the transconti-
mental highway of the A. I. S. F. K. r..
The round trip can be made comfortably,
quickly, and at reasonable expense.
Nearest agent Of Santa Fe route will
quote excursion rates, on application. An
illustrated pamphlet is in preparation,
fully describing the many beauties and
wonders of the Grand Canon. Write to
g. r. Nicholson, Il. z. & Il. A, A. L. & S.
f. r. r.. Topeka, Kan, or j. j. Byrne,
Asst. Pass. Traffic Mgr, Chicago, for free
copy, which will DE mailed when ready for
distribution. do II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
by Telegraph.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 10.-CATTLE-Receipts liO6O,
shipment 5sfi. Market for best steers and COWS
steady, others l0c lower; stOckerS and feeders
steady; Texas cattle Were mostly Or lower sales:
Dressed beef and shipping steers 81 19cs4 81.
cows and heifers 81 l0s2 a., Texas and Indian
steers 81 ?o(s3 H. Tex IS cows ~ lae2 g. stockers
md feeders 81 25Gs5 u. HOGS-keceIpts 3OO. ship
rneuts $40. Market opened &c lower. closing lOc
lower sales: Ranged - 50aS5 10, bulk - OCs3 30.
SHEEP-Keceipts t9U shipments lOOU Market duh
and unchan ged. Alu'tons ~ OOta4 10.
ST. LOUIS Oct. TO- CA1TIE = Receipts 56U0.
shipments 1901 Market lower. Natives steers :" 10
"a su Texas ana Indian steers 81 20Gs3 %. Texas
and Indian cows 81 20 IS -. HOGS-lteceipts o,bI.
shipments $50. Market l0c lower, Heavy g di3
5 55 packing - GhG5 "a, light 50 2if5 a.. SHEEP
Receipts $500. shipments go. Market weak. Natives
% 00ai 80,
CHICAGO Oct. TO- :'ATTLE-ReceIpts 22.Oo0. ship
ments 400. Market weak on natives; Texans and
westerns steady. Native steers ~ 90 %. exams
81 0ua2 So westerns ~ 9AG3 So feeders - US3 -.
cows 81 tatg2 lioGS-IeC-ipiS Is ttN, shipments
l20U0 Market opened lower, closing strong. Com
,non 81 aoa5 .. packers s. SOe5 80 butchers - %
as IS assorted light 81 5065 D. sIps and pigs ~ ~
90 - SHrIsP-Keceipis IL COS, shipments 300.
Market natives steady 5J@5 90. westerns lower
81 o5C74 u. lambs 50 1oda5 Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-11
Tou,,., Raj. c.,or,ao ana c,ah.

TouriS; tickets will be on sale Tor Ieo
yer, Colorado Springs. Pueblo. Trinidad,
salt Lake City, Ogden and other tan
aud Colorado summer rrsouris, from June
until September 20. limited for return
passage TO ard including October 81, iss<
Tske tue Missouri Pacific railway train
"a, iug here in the evening, which arrives
in Pueblo next morning. thus Passing
through the mountains in day light This
train - equipped VITA elegant chair cars
OF the latest design. Pullman Sleeping
cars If desired i. r. BLECgLEY, p. d 4.
A., PA East Douglas Ave. Missouri Ia
elf railway. O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-11
In Time OF Peac Perepare for War.

IN lime OF PehC FeF"parF TOT WN.
Have you ever thought what you would
do ID case you, or some one of your family,
was taken with a severe attack of collie,
cholera morbus, dysentery or diarrboea
In such cases it Is not unusual for fatal
results 70 follow before medicine can be
procured or "a physician summoned. There
is nothing that will give permanent relief
so quickly AS Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera
ana Dlarrhna Remedy. it never fails
even in the most severe cases either for
children or adults Why not keep it at
hand? % and 50 cent bottles for sale by
Hettinger Bros and At Van Werden's
Pharmacy, 328 n. Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-11

u bsp you &C, fsss The Eff-no ire % :
fyrIis snd the east for the reason th<t = -
th. only WtcBifs line running two soii1
trains daily Without chang 81 suy class 20
-. Iouis morning. stti rigigi. spa y = too
Oniy lsns EsFIHE Iaaiscs reclining rhssf sna
Pullman -Is.yirG cars ln mornirs sisd
nfsht isslnz. Always - {; me snd sisfs x
making EASTERN eysE.ctlsGs - - IS4is
union drcc& ~flh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-11
Rock I.l,nd rrenrslen R.ie..

Commencing Oct 10 .. the Rock bland
will sell round trip tickets 10 kabsss CITY
and 81. Louis for single fare, good for re
turn up TO and inciDdiug Oct. 10. Via tbs
Rock Island Route you can leave W ieniis
twice n day daily ~ s-55 a IN. and s.ss5 D.
IA. Office 100 corner Main and Doug -
Uepct corner Mead sud Douglas ave.
W II WisHAgr,
City Ticket and Pass.BSer Agent.
If3 lit " Wichita, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-11
B.rc.nss.nc. Wa. well rounded.

Il would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor | know OF. says Mrs.
Hattie Mason. OF Chiffon. Carter county,
Mo. in speaking OF Cham oeriajns Cole.
Cholera and Dlsrrhoea Remedy THIS
medicine can always be ,i-pendesi upon.
even in tu.. most severe aud dangerous
Cases, Doth FOR children aud adults -
and 80 cent BOTTLES for sale by HeuiuGer
B-o>. and a, Van Werdel's pB~Emacy. -
y Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-11

WICHITA 10 Chicago without change o.
cars via. tie Great Rock Isiaod route.
Leave " ichitA a. 55 a. u. and arrive "a
Chicago next morning Al 1.lJ. Free re-
ciining chair carr. Pullman pSises sleep
ing cars, and elegant dining care On tar
train. W Ii. WtsHAKT.
City Ticket 4 Passenger Agent.
Wichita. han.
JoHg SEBASTIAN, 6. T. q y. a.
Chicago III Ola q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-11

For the Oklahoma Territorial Fair at
Oklahoma City. the Santa Fe route will
sell tickets to Oklahoma City at one fare
for the round trip. Tickets on sale Oct. l
to Z, inclusive, with fnsI limit Oct. 10 for
return w. d. MURDOCH, d. 2. A:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-11
FRISCO LINE.
ST. Louis and San Francisco Railway.

The Frisco line are now Offering low
rates to st. Louis and other eastern points.
Pullman sleepers and reclining chair
cars to st. Louis without change on all
trains.
See the agent. w. d. MURDOCH,
D. p A, Wichita, Kan.
D. WIsEART, G. p. A. St. Louis. S7tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-11
-. nr &c, g.

TIE santa Pc r0at> II nps~ runnirg daily
a swsls--secfisB drs~4bz.7eoTD pullman
car ron X ichfis 70 DeDs.E ~1lEDu-
charge. LEAVING ~ AZ .. r. srrisiES ia
Iysuv,r j. = m ExcgTsscn taehstS go~ "a
.4ir % az CS.oySap points
tl " - 3rgD1>cs. u. + a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-11

Go east via the New Short line. Mis-
souri, Pacific Pleasant Hill route.
Through sleeping and chair CARS without
change Wichita to St. Louis. 5sd tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-11
st. Louis Produce.

ST. Louis Oct 10.
FLOUR-stesdy. Patents s. TG@S 80 extra
fancy IS lUts5 So fancy l5S3 -, choice 4O92 ~.
family 2@r2 80.
WhEAT-Cash 10asc.
CORN-Cash sls4c.
OATS-Cash. "a,
RYE-S5le@54c.
BARLEY Minnesota 6a665c.
BRAN-6Qc.
FLAN-tl u.
TIMOTHl-xl 70dl S.
BAGGING-61.a.sa Sac
CORN MEAL-Stsady. 81 I0a2 IS
HAG-Nery firm. rancy timothy % COG 10 S.
choice TO gllt edge prairie - OOa9 81.
BUTTkk->teady. Creamery 2U(G2ic. dairy hG2Uc.
tGGS- I6lpSl1c.
PORK Standard mess. $i2 W.
LARD-sS Dao ~.