davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-22
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. Decem Der 21.-oFFxBIsGs- Wheat.
1, 1908 Dasnels. Corn. SAC bushels.
sALEA-Wheat, 1905 bushels. Corn, $40
bushels.
QUOTATIONS.
WagAr.-LOngOsrry. 74a7Sc. Mixed. 7ea77c
shortperry 7Oa77c. No red. 76a71c.
loEH.-Whits. Virginia, new, bag lots, 4Sc.
No. white, 4ec. No mixed, 47c.
Olrs-Wlnter uor seed, 3Sa42s.; No.
mlxei, 59a40c. No. mixed. 37a3sc
HYE.-5Sa62c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-22
NOSE GENERALLY sLIGnT.

The losses otherwise were less than per cent,
and Rock Island, ~. Paul, New England. North
ern Pacific preferred, Louisville d Nashville
and AtchisOn held remarkably well. Specula-
ton left OF steady at a fractional recovery from
the lowest figures OF the afternoon. sales, 3l2,-
600 shares.
Treasury balances: Coin, sST516,000; cur
rency, SO,3O9,OOO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-22
WANTED. ALL TO KNOW THAT

w we are receiving orders from all psrts OF
the city for RaisiI-, Fruit, Chocolate, Jaiu-,
Pcund-, Citron-, Almond and fancy.Mixe
Cakes Our low prices and nrst-clAss xooas nsso
Tor this week. DRINRARDs MAIt.tTkk. !
DAKERY, l7U3 east Main streel Dc ss-is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-22
RALTMoRE PRODVCE MARKGT

BALTIMORE. ND, December 21.-Flour dnll
aud unchanged; receipts 1921 barrels; ship
ments, 5,S7l barrels Wheat weak No red,
spot 723ln13c. December, 72$fa73c January.
73lGa73asc. February. T4s7414c.; May, Iska
7sllc.; steamer No. ,, red, 0sa8slsc.; receipts,
. 98l bushels shipments, l2S,sse bushels;
STOCK, l.5l92 200 bushels; sales. 10000 BUSH
ols. Milling wheat by sample, 72a75c Corn
weak; mixed spot 47asa47Sec.; year, 4Lsss
47asc; January 474a47Isc.; February 4iIsa
47stc. May, DOC. asked steamer mixed 4oc'
asked receipts, 20,407 bushels; shipments
-, s57 bushels stock, 305,421 bushels sales
Al 900 bushels. Oats steady; Nc. = white wssi-
ern, 43a44c.; No. mixed western, Jo'ss
3ac; receipts, 10000 bushels; STOCK, ed'o%'
bushels. Rye quiet; No. ,, 5Sc. asked re-
Ceipts, 500 bushels, stock 1850. bushels
Hay easy good 10 choice timothy, sl5aSi o.oO.
Grain treights dull steamer 70 Liverpool per
bushel, 90. Cork for orders, per quarter Ssa
2s2d. Cotton, nominal; middlng lOc Pro-
visions unchanged. Butter firm; creamery,
fauct, 9Sa33c.: other grades unchanged Eggs
quiet, unchanged. Coree quiet; RIO cargoes'
fair, Isl &C.. No. Z, 1915 Sugar hrm: granu-
lated, 47sc copper uucnsnEed. Whiskey, un-
changed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-22

A careful housokoeper always has Dr. BUNS
Cough syrup III The house
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-22

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID zxEcuTsp AT THK piSrArc1 snAnxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
Following are yesterdays Quotations for unlisted secur

Hatch & Foote, No. Z Pine-st. offer FOR sa Is
per cent first mortgage ffty-year gold n 1ni,
of the sandusky and Columbus Short n interest crest
ia n..ablc seni.onnualiy The principal can be-
registered These bonds are part of an issue oil
1000, 900, of which s2.25,Ooo were srt asl or
for construction purposes and have already Dec cd
sold The bonds are offered at 90 and accrucu
interest with a bonus OF $3.50 OF the full pa aa
capital stock Of the company with each Si,ooo
bOnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

The bank exchanges at the Ncwiork Clearing
House and the stocks sold at the NewYorlI Stock
Exchange last week and for the week OF the pre-
cedlng two years compare rs follows:
July &c 90. July 81. 'oi. July 30 90
EEsen :sss ss j5Sai sss
TIE MONETARY SITUATION
Rates for money were again easier last week.
At the Stock Exchange call loans ranged from / 10
9 pei cent, and the great bulk OF new business
was done NJ l2 per cent Renewals were made
at the higher cate Time money also plcnti-
ful without distinct change. although concessions
in the character OF the collateral were made. For
bhort periods loans were made AT and l-2 per
cent and az l-2 TO for four and ski months.
IN the European markets there was no altcrato
OF rates except at Paris, where the open market
rate is reported to lie ia per cent. ia London
the open market rate q shade lower at 3-ia7 ;
per cent, ard AT Berlin and Frankfort the rate was
unchanged at 3-s and | l-2 per cent rcspcct-
lively. The Bank Of England rate of discount re-
The foreign exchanges were dull ard steady
without other features. There were no shipments
Il gold, and while there was no large supply Of
commercial bills the demand for remittance was
equally light The market closed barely steady
at 81 81 and 81 SO fer long and short sterling
bills respectively
RAILROAD EARNINGS
"The Financial Chronicle" has reported the
net earnings in May Of l3l railroads The net
earnings aggregate Sl1,2so,O00. decrease from
This decrease was produced by the larger working
expenses which were made necessary by the heavy
aoods IN that month.
The Tribune has printed the gross earnings Of
nfty-seven railroad companies or systems for the
second week Of July. OF this number forty-threo
companies return gains Of S527, o37, or 90 per
oent. and fourteen companies return losses aver
aging 60 per cent. The whole number gives n
min over The same week Of last year Of Ss2S,-
sss. or o. pr cent II has printed aso the gross
~1ainS OF s:xty-s.x companies for tic first week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
icstures an6 Aleetinss.

A MEXICAN lNSTlTrTE.-The quarterly
N meeting Will he held ThgrsG,y, August 1892. q
o'clock p. rs rooms. No: 1lilf5 West whist
JAMES g. POWERS. Record'ne SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

MAINE STEAMSHIP co.
The rnly ditee. lln. Z. cO:Ass CRY N.s., and rrE-
Io,d nship Tor nst H.fba.. Old Urchsed
Po.nd springs. whle Mountains. Rocssnd. Banser and
Wcdncscsv and saturday 1t m. from Pier d. EAsS
l,lNcf foot II Markets.. N For Information apply -
uofATIO nall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
rvpOprAS FINANCIAL, MARKETS.

London. july ~. = p. m..Ncw:Yo Pcnnrivsnls and
Ohio mortgage bonds. 49, M,Aenn Ordinary II
st Paul common sts Paris adyiccs quot per cent
,cncs =, ~ franc, Oh c.n,lmes for the account Bai
silver e quoted ~ 3o'd Per ounce.
z y. n.-The amount Of bulk into tn, PINK
Of England on balance today "a Gll5op.
4 T. m.-Pnrs advicrs quot. per ren,"s "a
francs o.-s esntimes for the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

RAILEOAD EaRNlN0S.
CHICAGO ST. PAUL AND KANSAS CITY.
ysSS il ay a s5sss s ssssss aSS
EVANSVILLE AND INDIANAPOLIS.
sss$fI :, e ~ "; f. ,:'
EVANSVILLE AND rEnRE nAuTE- -,
Es$i, q ";' IS i; :isssi
FORT WORTH AND RIO GRANDE.
S ::ss$ & "!';' july .. 1P ,.s!ss
''"' GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
S$S$f' IT ss ssss
GRAND TRUNK oF CANADA.
xS"Sf s Ct T'Is' July :s ss .ssss
KANSAS CITY. MEMPHIS AND BIHMINGHAM
S:$$i q e 81! 5:y ;s5s :!s555 ;
&c; 9:$ s ny, e : ;g
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI.
S ~; y ~ s7 e .isss s51 .s
PEORIA AND EASTERN.
S:$' '' ss g ssss ss5ss
rEoRIA. DECATUR AND EVANSVILLE
Sss%f Is ss IS .s, ss s :l,:s
RIO GIASDE SOUTHERN.
S$%S = {; ;s Sa; , fi sijs
TOLEDO COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI
S:'; :: :, s M, ay nd. ,:s;Si
BURLINGTON. CEDAR RAPIDS AND NORTHERN.
Enmoer Of %iIc;, s,I ISS s,lo Sss e7d SSsss
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK.
FIT Ng%'S s,c & % Ia July: So IS 5ss
Jan 1 to July 7....... 1,9l907t l'sl''JOS l'I'SDS
CLEVELAND AKRON ANT COLUMBUS.
Etc.; s %' :s sf :Ss,S
DETROIT GRAND HAVEN AND MILWAUKEE
F%%,'1 4 $ q. ',2 ~ :;s5ss
ERLANGER SYSTEM.
f S?1'; s.s & e July s -, q .sss2
INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NoRrHEnN.
Frs, week in July. ........ go %, 50 80
Jan. TO July 7........ ........ l,'"O'-h i'dSi''
RANAwHA AND MICHIGAN.
H. S:s, 81; ,.!s, &; ,::! .:s5';
LITTLE ROCK AND MEMPHIS
F. ss@,;, :: s 81. C.; i,y .;!s :S4 .ss
san FRANCISCO AND NORTHERN PArIrIc.
Ss',;; & %l July 2 9 IS s,5:$$
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

Appended is the statement in detail with the
percentage Of reserve held by each bank IL
should be observed that National banks are re-
ouired to keep a reserve Of 20 per cent and State
banks one OF l 5 per cent
Following is the statement In detail:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

in July The whole number gives gain OF S473,-
0ss, or 10 per cent
The following table divides the aggregates and
differences Of the companies. showing gains and
losses
Cd weet I'm Iu,v 1891 1902 Differences. d c.
Is comp,niss ss.ss1 79o $500 76s Inc. sal oa SO
ia comranies - 1 2O3 S04 llj2, Dec. l0i, $50 3
Total 81 Co.'S so COL $50 s7o27' 42s Inc st25s9s o5
"a cor 1nnies 49, 4s4 80 &C., 25o,3 Inc s5,o557
20 cvlpia i go. o47 Jl5 1,ISJ,l46 Dec. G1,409 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
NORWICH LINE.

FOr DosroN, and ali pcIns Ncth .nd Fast Dsct foan
. NEw-LONDON, WAIt II HILL BLOCK ISLAND.
NoRWie Il ana NOTES.-THE. sicapcrs leave Pier 20
iold number NORTH River tn.N pier above Dtsbrosscs 81
Ferry, dsy, SUNDAYS ..sep,edl ~ $50 p m TICKETS
YORK. nr,okyn Jer.cy City PC. 70 and steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
GUNNER Resorts.

niXoN HOUSE. .
~ WESTERLY, r. l. ,
First-cass family hotel for Rates ten, tMcvc
and nfteco dollars week. address j. y. CHAMPIiN
II oTEr, CHkMrLAIN. Maqusm nay. W., on Lake
II Chsmplain; Good boating bass ASKING s.im up.
plies, fresh milk cream butter Vegetables ENcur
peas 70 risnds daily sanitary plumbing 81 20 ST. Csta
IeCues O. r. Smith, prop. Swsaton. W ODen luna s OCT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

Total sa,es for The week
s,ivcr ooyt.... 200 Sea sH- ..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-13
che dahia aiu gag guesday oruug, September H. 1892

r. will be in line with every post in the
state represented; the Italian, Spanish.
French and German civic societies, the
uniformed secret societies. the volunteer
firemen will have full representations,
and 1t is believed that the parade Will
be fully four miles in length The
route viii be over that laid out for the
great float parade in the evening. That
is from the battery up Broadway to
Fourth avenue, through Fourth avenue,
west to Washington square. up Fifth
avenue to Fourteenth street. east to
Fourth avenue, up to Seventeenth
street, through to Fifth avenue and
up to Fifty-ninth street. There in the
presence of the president of the United
States, vice president, ex-presidents,
the cabinet, governors, mayors and for
eign ministers, the great Columbus
statue presented by the Italian citizens
of New York will be formally unveiled.
The great parade Of floats in the even
ing will surpass in interest the finest of
the Yelled Prophet or Mardi Gras cere-
monies in the west. It will be along a
route lighted from the battery to Fifty
ninth street by myriad electric lamps,
strung in long arched rows, while six
massive, finely designed arches will
span the junction points along the
route. In this parade there will be
thirty or more floats, the most gorgeous
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-13

The mosquitoes artesian well borer
consists of six, two lances, a spear with
a double barbed head. n needle of ex-
quisite fneness, saw and pump. The
spear makes the start, knives are used
TO make the blood flow more freely, and
the pump tube is for suction. It is all
beautifully adapted to its purpose, as
If it was designed for use on human
cuticle
Among the curious things which
doctors see and report was that of a
boy aged thirteen who was once addict
ed TO long periods of sleep He slept
for month the first time, and at other
times slept eighty eight and twenty
four hours at stretch. Since then he
has been all right, showing that such
an event need not be anything to worry
2 about
"A correspondence has been going on
in the London Times regarding the orig
in of the stars and stripes in which one
of the writers says: The armorial
bearings of the Washingtons are: Ar
gent two bars gules, in chief three
mullets of the second. Consequently
there seems little reason TO doubt that
the liberator himself designed the
flag from the charges in the Washing
ton arms as they appeared on the very
seal which he used.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-13

lumbus," viii be rendered. Independ-
cnt celebrations by civic societies will
also take place.
On Tuesday, October II. the great
naval parade viii take place In ali
likelihood the vessels will move ND
North river as far as Yonkers. All the
men-of-war in the North Atlantic squad
ron viii take part. Foreign vessels.
the harbor tugs. the steamers. the
yachts, all with banners flying and with
flags at every point Of vantage. viii fol-
low in the wake of the great ships
Tuesday evening six thousand singers
belonging 10 the German American so
cieties of New York viii give Column
bian concert at the Seventh Regiment
armory.
Wednesday. October II. will be q legal
holiday. When the sun rises on that
day it will be saluted by salvos Of artil-
lcTy from the fort on Governors island
and from the old Central Park fort, a.
Cae Hundred and Tenth street. near
Seventh avenue. The flags will be un-
firled from the battery and the city
hall Every church bell IN the city viii
respond TO the sound of the cannon.
and the great day viii he ushered in
with all the pomp due 50 notable an
anniversary. This is the dav of the
great military parade. the day OF the
unwilling OF the Columbus sta,pe and
Of the great street illumination. In the
military parade will be the militia Of
New York state and Of Connecticut,
New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Of MaSsa-
cA-s1it> and AZ othar >iai4S t. q, i,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-13
FAMOUS CAVALRYMEN.
Expert Swordsmanship OF Murat, Hodson,
LasalIe aud Others.

Time was when to be an expert
swordsman was looked upon as one of
the most essential qualifications an Off
Ger could possess, and several of our
most celebrated soldiers at the com
mencement of the century were remark
able as much for their personal prowess
with the sword as for any of the larger
gifts which go to form great com
mander. Sir William Napier could run
or jump with any one of the gallant
members of his regiment, and records
how, in the race for the rocks at La
Rhune. he was mot foot behind" the
most active of them. And he could hold
his own with the foils. the single-sticks
or the bayonet, as well as in mere bodi-
ly activity.
Marquis Beresford was man OF mag
nificent physique. and owed his life TO
his thews and sinews when he found
himself engaged in a rough and tumble
that would have shocked Won Moltke
Lord Anglesey was also typical beau
sabreur," and even when he lost leg
could sit horse with more grace than
most mortals can display with two.
During the mutiny and Sikh wars hand
to-hand encounters, in which the lead
ers set shining example to their follow
ers, were By no means uncommon. and
almost all the men on our side who
came 10 the front could hold Their own,
and more than did so. even with the ex-
pert hereditary swordsrnen who rode
against them
Nicholson was as eficien. with his
arm and wrist as with his quics; de-
cision and active brain Hodsoa. Of
Hodson's horse. was the very ideal o.
cavalry leader and MS name was terrible
to the natives. as much. perhaps. by
reason OF his reputation as a swords
man as because of any Of the other
soldier-like qualities of which he was
possessed Sir Dighton P-obyn. when
he was al the head of his native cavalry
squadrors, was looked up TO by MS fol-
lowers rs very paladin, and could beat
the best Of them al teat-pegging. lemon
slicinG or any OF the tests Of ho-semzr-
ship 50 dear 70 men who are soldiers ~
tradition. birth and prediction
Last, bat not Least there we're few
men in India twenty years ago who
would have cared 10 meet Lord Roberts.
a. we must now learn TO call him. az
any OF these exercises II heavy stake
depended upon the issue. Even now,
when years and the cares Of office NAV
reasonably be supposed 70 hare some
what dimmed his ere, Il Is refreshing
sight 10 see the commander IL chief
take the first "prg. a. he usually d1ses.
a .ae S.u.A gTuAhxaAs ana 10 nn-e .:.a-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-13

he can WELD lance with dexterity
which none of those who follow him
will surpass and not man of his age in
all India equal.
Nor Is il in our armies alone that such
qualities in officers have ever command
ed admiration. The brilliant Murat.
vain and theatrical as he was in dress
and manner, when the battle was at its
height was never more thoroughly at
his ease; and never showed more strik-
iugly TO advantage. The handsome
figure, covered with lace and frippery,
was always wont 10 shoot far ahead OF
the squadrons behind him into the me
lee. and regarded chance as thrown
away which did not enab ole him 70 lay
several opponents low By the superior
skill he could display with the saber.
Lasalle, young, bright and intelli-
gent. VINO fell at Wagram, the best
leader of cavalry Of Europe. with the
one exception we have just been speak
ing of, at thirty-two years OF age.
owed much Of his influence and author
ity to his fine riding and cunning Of
fence In our own times Sl1obels1f was
just such another, and the halo Of 70
nance which played about him arose il
a large degree from the physical ad-
vantages ,he could boast Of among his
uneducated troopers Valentine Bakers
Is another name which viii occur among
several others, some of whom are hap
PLY with Us still, and We NAV hope
that, unless the character of English
men widely alters. we NAV never lack
q plentiful supply Of men Of the same
ialitv.-Saturday Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-13
4 PAIR or GAME COWS.



Bovine animals. "a ia vel known.
have their own way OF settling the par
amount question about which shall be
the boss Of herd II IL like tbs ting
o war popular among men, according
e. a Wiliilnautic correspondent .! the
New York Sun Two rivals for the
place Of honor draw away from each
other rod or -. then rush frrioEslv
together. their ussss.se heads meeting
with rcsou-dirg crash. aud each tries
20 push the other backward The che
;ba: Is successful Ia doiuz - IL reocT-
mlEai thenecfortr ~ the DEFEATED AMI
Frsl and al TIE rest Of the herd ss
champion
The sne herds 81 Stephen T. Curtis
and Arson Il. Barlow. who OVID large
contiguous tracts of woods and pasture
LAID Ia Ashford. Holland county. are
separated from each otaer only by
rail fence a tew days ago ore os
Ir Curtis COWS leaf-sd Tie raj fence
AGsd wSs s4ooa Il fierce so-Go&, xi;h the
ieaE.e- q .As Ezxios herd. While the
res. q tbs animals. with intense bet
Eezstr3i interest awaited the npshos Of
fsAe hattie b.. ;A.s apsho; ~ss Tsry
tzreY II coz-zsray 10 pass. for wheo lie
.v~o animals rrkAea upon zach other /,
haYp@1e5 very cu~sossssy m. Their
sxisiel horns i.exause tn:e-.Gs-i<ez. sssd
fIss- were unable - brrzz awaT Back
AID 1l.r-@4 Lax .s<z.-.. L. Ass.snL 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-13
A Scienttac pisplnx.

A model of ocean currents as to be ex-
hibited at the worlds fair which will
possess great practical value This
model. which is huge scientific tank.
is made TO represent the surface Of the
earth spread out on an area of about
thirty feet square, the ocean and seas
being shown by actual water. S.aau
streams Of water ara elected through
pipes under the model so tina, the
whole body Of water moves exactly as
the ocean currents move The direction
Of the currents is shown distinctly by
white powder on the surface Of the
water. Near the model will be placed
q large map giving the fullest details
of the force. volume and direction of
tAe various oSeaa cuEEsaS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-13
CAPT. CUROSIER.
A Brave Youth who Died on His First
Battlefield.

The name Of Durosier deserves 70 be
historic a. that 81 enc Of the brave<t 81
French soldiers, although the noble
Young fellow VINO bore i saw but one
battle Timoieon Durosier was one Of
the first students admitted 70 the Eooie
Polytechnique, and al the period Of the
invasion vas gazetted 20 an ezsi1nsh.p.
~ the battle q NontnirzIi ne
CHANGED 20 b. IN attendance on the en-
peror al The moment when Il became es-
sential 80 dispatch an order 10 one 81
Inc generals OF division.
Napoleon sumTnoTing him 70 his SD.
gave MIN instructions 70 s.eEiver il with
out delay
Spare neither yourself nor roar
hssr~e. si.-." &c said s.srulY. Tor ;Ae-e
Is not moment 70 lo4s: and return a.
once 20 report u, ne th2. M order b2s
t--en oi-yed
Duro@isr gallopei away AMID shower
% shos and shell. ard s~isatn quarter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-13
If an hour was again beside the en-

of an hour was again beside the en-
peror.
You have behaved well. monsieur, -
said Napoleon, when he had received
his report. You have a stout heart
and clear head, though you are still
only youngster. give you your cap
tain's brevet, and attach you 10 my per-
son. What is your name?'
"Durosier, sire"
"On what occasion have before
heard it?''
Il was the colonel of the boy bat
talon. your ma jesty."
Il rememb Der. Well. that is additional
reason why should attach you 20 my
person
1t Is too late, sire
TOO late, Capt Durosier7 And why7"
Sire, they have hit me-" and h.
reelcd in his saddle and .c.I heavily for
ward. dead.
SO young his first battiefeld| ex-
claimed the emperor, bending over him
Poor boy."-Yoath's Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-13

ably, believing fur1ous'y. until finally
they plunged together into the forest
Roth owners. having missed the cows
a. about the same tyne. hunted xaisiy
for them day after DAY all aiou, the
region II was not until nosxsY night
fall Of the seventh day after t,Nir dis
appearance that band Of saarehe~e dis
covered the cows in tho heart of tho
woods Their horns were still inter
locked; they were esaaciatod and stag
gering from the effects Of starvation
They had had nothing % ca. for .
week except an OCCASIONAL, bite ef
foliage from bushes that were f'cag
against their E1uxzles "a tb~y pushed
and pniled each ether noou, the wood
land So tightly locked were their
horns that Barlow had u saw OF orc
% bis cows horns IN order - gst tae
animals apart
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-13
a Great siist.a.

BgIker--I zsosder what Pisnkingtorz
soI6 his t.ousc foT2
HILL unfsrstsn5 la; BE eoSsissnu
stand The exp~slse q. Sss2ing i Up
BUNKER 49, lie ret1 . good iaooEns.
to~sr't hep
HiD-Y~s Bgt vE~a sprsS~ care IN
he started : Fz.dsa--S. L. Heral1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-13

ming October and ending October Is,
and each Of these days will be marked
by events of deep interest, growing to a
climax of festivity on October 12.
On Saturday, October s, there will be
special school and synagogue services
and quite number of civic societies
will celebrate the advent of the Column
bian anniversary period. Sunday, DC
tober 9, the services in all the churches
of the city will be of memorable inter.
est. The preachers of the city will
make the great event tho topic of dis
course. In the afternoon there will be
special Columbian Sunday school serv-
ices.
Monday, October 10, $4,000 children
and students will be in line in the great
educational parade. The public schools,
the normal. the colleges. the military
academies, the industrial and orphan
homes, viii all send delegations and
President Harrison will review the line
At or near the Worth monument.
Two great events viii mark the night
celebration of October 10. At the
academy OF design the loan art exhi-
bition will be opened, and at the Metro
politan opera house the new cantata,
by s. &. Pratt, 1.-The Triumph of CO.