davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04
CHILDREN'S HOME
To the Editor OF the Eagle.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
Thanksgiving has been prolonged
through the past week for the Children's
home, and in behalf of our dear little ones
the directors extend their thanks and
heartfelt gratitude to those who have
shown so much sympathy in word and
deed in helping to pay off the mortgage.
Thanks are due to the kind friend lend
ing wagons, and drivers to bring in the
chiidren's bags-Rob L. Lawrence, J. r.
Holiday, Finlay Ross, Mrs. J. o. David
son, Mrs. J. O. Smith, Mrs. Steiubucbel,
Mrs. Scott, Mr.. Museller
Also TO the merchants who gave the
paper sacks for the children TO fill: Messrs.
Lehman & Higginson, go sacks; j. 4.
Holiday, 400 sacks, boxes and barrels;
George Knorr, 400 sacks; j. L. Valentine,
$50 sacks; Eames & Fenny, bushel pota-
toes, half bushel OF apples and two bar
rels
The union Thanksgiving service at the
First NJ. +. church, S25; the union Thanks
giving service at st. Paul's N. +. church,
SIG p; the West Side w. c. Z. L.. S1t 50;
Mr.. Baird, 81; two scholars in the Bird
block school, 80 cents; the poStOfiice box,
so cents; and last but not least Sal 80 real
lied from the sale of the china and dolls.
the generous donation of Mr. Cash Hen
uelSou' MS ID 'he ihi Se>' tA"haCiou eNSt
received from one person with the ex-
ception of his own donation last year. and
there yet remains about $40 worth of china
and dolls for sale.
The donations received on or before
Thanksgiving day have been already ac-
kuowledged in the EAGLE newspaper, and
10 the kind and friendly editor, for his
untiring patience IN publishing all our
communications and for his hearty SYM
patty in the work, our warmest thanks
are due. Mrs A. BASLEY,
Treasurer OF the building fund aud presi-
dent OF the Childrens' Home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04
SOUTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE
NOTES.

A beginning class of shorthand will be
organized on Tuesday morning.
Mr. J. Cameron, graduate of the com
mercial department, Is now professor of
peumrnship aud bookkeeping at the
Lincoln college.
J. w. Wallace assumed duties of cashier
last week at Munson & McNamaras dry
goods house.
+. l. Fish accepted q position as book
keeper and stenographer with the Weir
City and Western Coal company
Mr. 4. Q. Fuller left for Couias, Col,
where he accepted lucrative position.
The following stuaents entered during
last week
Mr. William Miller. Haven, Kan, Mr.
George r. Flemmlng, Wichita, Mr. Elmer
Rife. Wichita. Mr.. ! T Murray, Derby;
Mr.. II. w. Patton, Benton. Kan: Mr.. Z.
4. Mahsney Wichita Miss Anna Sheehsu,
Wichita; Mr. Arthur Garfield. =. Louis,
No. Mr.. o. ". Aurbery, Woodsdale
Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04
THE WICHITA BOOK STORE OPENING.

This establishment is one of the finest
| Of its kind in the west. and yesterday, and
! last night the vast room was a scene of
marvellous beauty. The occasion was sn
opening and the goods displayed were of
the finest and richest. Beautiful impor-
ted vases and bric-a-brac of exquisite de-
signs, both for utility and ornament. Vic
toria. rose, carlsbad ware was especially
attractive Banquet lamps, dainty tea
| kettles, plush cases, and novelties of
every imaginable style were displayed.
Books of rich Turkish binding, elaborate
| in finish The works of famous authors
| from the Bible down to the nursery stories
| for the children were in elegant array and
| speak highly of the literary demand of
the cultivated and refined people of Wich-
{ ita. The finest copies from the old
masters ana steel engravings, pastels, oil
paintings, etchiDgs colored photographs,
all graced and beautifiied the walls
Tables of every variety of novelties were
| arranged with taste and formed scenes of
delight and study. Boquets of Marchon-
iel and tea roses. chrysanthemums and
hyacinths adorned the tables, the cases,
and the windows in such profusiou as to
sweetest fragrance.
Hundreds of ladies and gentlemen visit
ed this barzar all day and crowded tho
, room away into the night. A divisisn OF
Shaw's orchestra under the leadership of
Professor Antoine Meissner, with violin,
Arthur Reims, with clarionet, and Miss
Lucy Guthrie at the piano, furnished
music of the highest and sweetest
character. Mr.. w. II. Troupe
manager, was here, there and
everywhere making all feel at home by
his pleasant aud courteous manner. Miss
Lyde NJ. Abel, one of Wichta's most at
tractive ladies, received and entertained
in a delightful way. Miss Abel Is lady
noted for her literary culture and being
for years connected with our city schools
is in her element amidst the books. Mr.
Kenneth FawceJt, who did the most work
in the management of this elegant display
was conspicuous by his ative and attrac-
tive manners. Bert Allen was also busy
and did himself credit by his modest aud
pleasant ways. II. J. Reimers, bookkeep-
er OF the firm, abandoned his books, and
assisted in the grand entertainment in a
way that showed him an adept at some
tllluS else 6nah keeping accounts, several
others assisted aud no visitor need wait
for description or explanation but were
shown everything.
One table, especially attractive was an
exhibit OF frames aud easels. of beautiful
patters and novel design-all filed with
fac photos from Bsldwin's art gallery, OF
the beauty and youth of Wichita This
grand exhibition speaks highly of the
Wichita Book Store Company, as it at
once shows their confidence i'll the taste
and demands of our society, and that the
people are ready 20 sustain them in such
An outlay of capital as this vast stock re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04
Positions of players are as follows:

Carried formed Y made eight yards,
placed for sCrimmage, quarter back made
d miss pass and in an instant CrOskey bad
ball, understanding field made touch down.
Hoover kicked goal, time 3 minutes. Score
6 too
Touch downs are as follows: Croskey 2.
CogdelI 2, Hoover l, Waller l. Runs:
Croskey 30. So yards, Cogdell 65 % yards,
Hoover So Co. 45 yards, Waller ID yards
Hoover kicked out of goals Halton
sprained his ankle in first half Parkinson
was put in as substitute and Noble.
changed to quarter back. Umpire, Nc
kinnon; referee, Davis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04
MrsICAL RkCITAI.

The Lorilei society ted their regular
meeting in Mrs. Dumas studio. room 40
SedgwIck building, yesterday. The fol
lowIcg officers were CHOSEN: Miss Helen
Carpenter, president; Miss Eva D~wey,
secretary. The object o. this society Is t0e
study Of musical history sad musical liz
eratGrs ia al departments. TIE Bsstin.z=
are held once a mouth aud al the men
bers are very enthusiastic and nanItest a
determination - excel ia al branches and
are especially anXious q enlist al iover-
OF music 10 Wichita into active So1k az
the developemeat q ihi- science
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04

Captain Billy smith AID Lsv Hsmuil-
ton. Two w-il-kDowu bachelors w4ta char
ia bic hearts suggest that TIE ladies o. tie
city. ought 70 give a bsIl sorf eztsre . bout
New Years for the benefit q TIE poor
7 hey are positive thst ali tbs rusn Ell
tura ia AID help 20 make 81 ust ~ ssast
g. 90 IL - good sugzestoa and one
that ougBt 20 be acted On promptly. e.
there Is no h~ttsr way o. ratsiBg = ( and Tor
Iae poor Who speaks drsts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04

jim Uerr.az, Wax Dger. Meat Halo
vel and Car. Si-sirrizBdsr ia lass sisls
Tor . ss- day o1tlsg alauz iGs baazs -
tas Niuaese4n- Iae y5Gng ma sresE oas
Ia q spr.nz wagon vEseh was .ossl~4 Is .Ia
supplae.- They ;ook With tbsm p.sary y
bsssaz taeKie. ssnusuu4siou. ssass soSa
AID other a<cessEg.cA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04
VICTORY. - TO ..

Yesterday was day to make football
men rejoice. At 3:l5 the Garfield Seconds
lined up against the High Schools on Gar
field campus Although the High Schools
played against heavy odds in weight.
team work won the day for them by a
score of 81 to 0. The tackling of high
schools was nearly perfect, Garfield's fail
ing TO make single end run. On toss up
Garfield won and took ball.
Positions of nlaynrs are as fnllnws.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04

There II n man who serves in an on cial
capacity in this city who Is making him
self very obnoxious BY sis Oysr5esriBx @Dd
insulting manner With the teachers ~
certain school by swearing aud fault bud-
ing al everything they 90 VITA bl. chilli
dren aud hreatsus Tie teachers with sE.
puIsion lie claims 20 have supernatural
powers over the school board and fss
right 70 dictate % the teachers on all mat
ters Of study and Aivanoemsat etc. Nssrg
Dis children are cooceTBed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04

There will be full rebearsa. OF Iro-
va;ore on Monday evening 4t Garfield hall
a. which every person taxing part must
be present. TIE stage business vii al ae
gone through with under lie direction q
Mr.. E-athcote while tue musical IaEt u
the opera viii D. lead by ~ BzrolaL
Dec l6sn, has been - for the date o. toe
fina. production. At 30 sharp ca Mon-
AaE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04

Bowier - Bowcsr was tie iitls q d.
v0rc- sui, FLED ia fhe q strict court ysssef-
day Inc yisintiG j. his Own attorney a-.d
se Gied papers tbs. will 70 down ia tas
history 90 Judge Rcd court ~ tbs
greatest e-riosisy ia TIE annals u lsTls-
pru1socs 10 tEls eOuaty. he charges BE
site with giving bsr photogTzDH - az
other fellow and receiving bis ~ return,
With cooking bis meals - irregular Hsaf.
AID fsosIGz E.fn principally 90 paac4kss
AID WITH refusing % do hss u2shiaz FOR
bra. IL was The Drurlpsi topic d esnvsf-
sati0a snOaz toe attornsJs ~ he csar
hogzs y-stsrisy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04

\ poultry stow > one o. tae eveats '5st
viii occur during t5e preseh5 m"ath oT
more definitely peak NJ % the =. - 80
and 81 Wichita . oY Ear ths sres'e~.
poultry center 30 the state and Use Fooi3c
may Iook Tor anIce sxaIhiGIoa o. hae toais-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04

wlca.ts 1yEsJgrsF aseAi 11'oa Va 80
vii meet 10 regular session tos4ay "a t1e1T
bsll o. N5rsh AzTke. ssrset AfHesng TO-
DAYS bus5 uess wall - ths e.sciaoa q ofn-
ce.s 70. Us snsaEas tsEm-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04

D-uggi.t Es5nig on OAK street EEs re-
isse;u. yes:-Fzlay ia Gile sAfe arrival u 4
asrl baby. Al additional weii sgrsag O.
pleasure @ his happy aouns-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04

There vii oe meeting os tas board Il
directors q To 1--we sock Fxchange %
HoB4sv ~ 30 a II, aad FOL. z.ser.,i
aacs - desired
=. G. GLEsx. T. T. Bias
-scy Prss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04
a KANSAS CITY STOCK MAN.

Mr. T. E Ladds of Kansas City spent
yesterday in the city and was shown the
various places OF interest by Mr. Lee
Spencer. Mr.. Ladds Is the senior member
OF the well-kuown live stock commission
firm of Ladds. Downs & Penny OF Kansas
City, and To the stockmen he is more
Familiarity known as Honest Tom"
L8dds He visited the stock yards while
here and expressed himself very much
pleased with the life and vim OF our
market He stated tast in his life he had
visited many stock yards but that be
never found any hat could compare 90 the
Wichita Uulon Stock yards. He said the
Wichita yards were away ahead or any OF
the eastern yards. being better equipped
generally than those OF Kansas City. Mr..
Lsdds liked the shelter which our yards
affords. He made the unq Galified state
nIent hat the Wichita yards were up to
date the best in the country. Mr.. L4t6s
5 81 very pleasant gentleman 10 meet, and
is a most entertaining taiker. He VIII
leave today for Oklahoma City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04

Mrs ~ T. Haiae, yyao Gas Deeu suffer
lug with 4 -eyere attzcS q ,oas.a.tss -
bcster and VII. soca ee oa.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04
SACRIFICE!

That is what it will be on
our part. We have decided
to place our stock Of Boots
and Shoes, amounting to
$1,000, on sale tomorrow
M amino.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04

Hiss IA Bu-Fis sat@rEziaef aBBsnh~f
q bsr tread. most ee.ig affaIly FridaF
svsuiug. Ths s7ssinE va spTul % ZasH~s
and taey paihng. -f.sr ~ ca issTe ssas
ds. zhtful lnuca- Hiss J.oBls CBgssas-
sbsT W0a tue Grst prize f9r soaplsZ sslsss
rais~us CO. Of buraiux Aic0ssoL al
vssif t.A emp apd sSussF sza tss arst
prize aud = bal ihr s-oosa5. S9a ~ Basga
barker. Am0Ex tbas- pr~srat ssrs
= lssrs Gsrnss rex. JESSE Gbrfst pasg,
Jsuals Caristogh~r. Assad Moor. Bessie
Csunz. FsrB Ssaitk. Aasss Oigbznt.
Masters Oi~sR Barker. GaJ Bsksf. EaaY
Moore, Nf. sB8 Mrs sssgssss. ar
& 5oss. AF.- Gfsy al Mr.. MA..ory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04

The home or Charles Lilly, the genial
mail carrier, was made exceedingly happy
Saturday moruiug by the arrival al a very
nice girl baby at their home ON North
Mead avenue. All are dong nicely and
Charley Is setting up the cigars to All the
boys around the postofice-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04
POSITIVE,
ABSOLUTE,
NO RESERVE

Of anything in the store
all must 90. Our efforts
during these two months
will be to dispose Of the
goods, and price will be a
secondary consideration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04
December 8,

and to continue during De
cember and January, AT
COST-or, in other words,
at just what we paid for
them.
Many lines, where the
sizes are broken, will be
closed out at less than cost.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-18

Ex. President Cleveland has written
lhs following letter 10 Gen. Bragg rs
Ms Vises on choosing u candidate for
President. They are in such contrast
!. Gov. mrs machine methods as to
command much respect.
"~LAEKw0Op, N. j., March s., 1892,
Hon. Elward :, l!ragg-Dear Sir:
Your letter of the 5th inst is received.
Ihsvs thought until now that I might
continue silent on the subjects which,
under the high sanction Of your posi-
tton w nv fellow DemuCmt and lpliuw
s%isiZen. and In your relation Hs n true.
and trusted friend, you present to me.
N, in answering ynuI questions, |
sight only consider my personal desires
and roy Individual ease md comfort,
my response would be promptly made,
snd without the least reservation OF
aimcultY. But II you are right in sup,
vo~ipg that the subject is related to a
duty I Ope to the county and to my
ppr,y, y condition exists which makes
snch private and personal consideration
entirely Irrelevant. cannot, however.
refrain from declaring to YOU that my
stpstIsnce In the great office Of l'resi-
dent OF the United States has 81 i'm
pressed me with the E0lemuily If the
trust and lts awful responsibilities that
| spunDt bring myself to tcrnrd n n
didscv iOr ihe place Hs suIn' DUNG tU he
won by personal strife mud active self
assertion.
II have also An idea That the Iresl
fsnoy IL pre- Pminenlly the peoples
once, and I hive been siurcJe in my
constant advocacy nf tho effective par
t~ioIratlnn In political nf'ii7 en- tho
part NJ all or citizens. Consequently
believe the people should he heard IN
the choice Of their party candidates,
and that they themselves should make
nominations M directly aF is consistent
with open. fair and n fun patty organ.
i1s,lon aud methods
II speak ~ these things solely for
The purpose Of advising you that my
conception Of the nature Of the l'rcsi
DENTAL office, and my conviction that
the voters Of our party should he free
IN the selection Of their candidates, ne
siudes the possibility Of my leading and
pushing n self seeking canvass fnr the
Presidential nomination, eyen If ! had
9 desire To be again n candidate.
"Nellevlug that the complete HHpre-
macy Of Democratic principles mCauf
Increased National prosperity and the
Increased happiness Of mn people, ! aul
earnestly anxious iOr the success Of the
party. am confident success is still
within our reach, hut ! believe this Is u
time for Democratic thnughtfulnesa
and helibeTatiOn-n not only To- canli
dates. but concerning party action NJ.
ON questions OF immense interest to the
patriotic and intelligent voters Of the
land, who watch fUI assurance Of safety
~ The price Of their confidence and sup
port. "Yous very truly,
"gROvER CLEVELAND
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-18
WV ,ERety rnxgnntktE

ar.a. eT.-.. rs. ,y-., ..#.. -
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The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-18

,een3Hts s-N re-
% tree2iea rim 4 ses4sat
E@' 9}5ss- 7 ean tessffy
1n' o5yInFesgrf91 srd
.s.H H~kNTLTpV.
s H~eJGbhesH srsHeTz 2
sTafie fFenss . y5ese y
Hfrts ~ s,e1 will s4ss4
sf psssiders tqis yesy -
easHd ~ tz1E
.eeEafie eaHAidsfe aH.ll
ad E~"yrseatng 10 csfi4e
~ any 1us u aBrnbeY q
Aatega 5vbo e.s5 ~ es4es-
ae eisTaefdz u 1ys.si-
n JHg RJgTD iii ~
Jt. Tire a@Ft Past-
lagsaerft
s fas THE HJaGB BiH
l1s'1 seafATg a. 4 I'D IN
3 dHllg and t4tter r.
eH taesnGs sHA zyrsehe in
d ae4fs'#a han he Jfgsnz n
pint THg EogID uesoT
J~To'HGapAz evsTts.
ase printing an average
a9@ q Day. Il hs- made
stn 4 ~ % a day during
u sill e~rr1late next ear
.aa uHTezss only a iesz4
n ne ab4esf, Strongest
newspaper sver print
+. .algzaized - distinctive
aIz ffhe pe0ple II beEieres
H.1fhf journalism Fhieh il
.ar Dubiic ~Aerviee.
b sFEta learf and cytnaadergre
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-18

Those needing veuduN rOstcrs and
job printing should keep in mind that
they can get it done satisfactorily
ut the RECnRp az reasonable rs any.
where" tC,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-18

NASTY EXPERIMENTS AND
rt.35.f ONES have been made 10
- 4 np5stitute for Linseed Oil
aatguaclnre Of paint. but to-day
.a' off is the very life Of a good
t j,t cannot find = painter who
-. HI" 10 this statement. or an
a'nF Who win tell you that it
ms a,n|micai for you 70 buy a
r.. 5ea,1e" - cheap that does not
fs. Fr0porlion Of Linseed
i.aas4a gi is a Thing that makes
., o5st Ard a ynre !inssed oil paint
s..f - lE~d value. 4 paint ia
RI ea' e, tes expense Of the oil.
@ ~ using water.
af Tl-5H Pants contain the fnIl
rs Tie puFest and best lin
p. tss Wts their introduction 10
their acquaintance with the
Fa Oh has ripened into friend
33" 70 tbeir merit. Chiffon
' -. Nv York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-18

Tbs Legislature Just closnd may bo
summed mp "a an average fair one,
composed Of fair. minded men, who
parsed legitimate partisan measures,
which every party does to procure adj
v~.ntsgss, but no vicious legislation
vas passed, 70 will he remembered rs
ths Legislature which might have done
much evil bnt It refused The large cor
ruption fund ~ the face track men and
,.fnsed 10 pass some very bad bills
Willis 70 did not secure much renhwu
yss u Ola not earn o%ppTobfium.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-18

Tnons. Bayard uYs D1r1s ,n"
dam 4gzinst .he JassaZe n 70" ,sae
zivsr III He ss5s 4 ~hszv0r Ir.'af
os.sns a<lrey igHar ard .ts Jrnfer
y. solIsr ne rrT"e m1st ~ - 1'Fa-
- -
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-18

Tho 5,ste Republican convention 10
s,set Ssi.zztrs ~ ne National eonT'n-
Jon h.s bnsn called 70 meet 5H ffsu'Hn
- Av-il nm. The g4siao n repr"s"uta.
t,on " sns fsisgaie for e4ch ~ Re-
sesa,esn v5tA, -sat At ne ~ f,5tnrHa-
g<~1sI slerfIDp-
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-18

A woman who once puts
on Balls corset will wear that
make as long as she lives.
That is why the makers
do as they do.
What do they do7
Iheytell every store in the
United States to take Balls
corset back and return the
money paid for it any time
within three weeks, If the
woman that buys it don't like
it.
Do the stores do that3
They doll they have Balls
corset. They are glad to;
it costs them nothing.
Your store has a primer
on Corsets for you.
CHICAGO ooaar7 o.. caicaso and New Yosk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-04

potatoes, 5000 sacks: bran, 1000 sacks; winss
q, 600 gallons; brandy, 1900 gallons.
Flour-Family extras, $l6S(G475 Ter barrelI
bakers extras, $46S9475; supernne, S2IogSl III
wheat-Possibly sL47lS per GENITAL II the fali
figure for No. shipping wheat
Bariey-Feed, y7jac for dark coast:N. oo9lolA
for good quality; $L0215 for choice; brewing,
s105gl Is per Genital
oafs->urprise, si5o(9i6o: good to choice
feed, sLSs@L45; OF grades, $I-2S9lS; gray,
$L27iSCai.S5.
Corh-slS5 for large yellow; sLs7jf for small
yellow; sl-S59L so per Genital for white.
oPrIoNs
Call board sales: wheat-Buyer season, sl.Syk
@l.&s1s: closing, Sl47i.
Bsrisy-Buyer season, s5ss0es5So, closing.
9ssxc.
FINANCIAL
Drafts-sight loc; telegraphic. 15c. Sterling
bills-Bank, ASS; sight. s4ssiS: commercial,
SASS. silver bars, s7Is9s7lzc- Mexican dollars,
6ag69l5c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-04
A yari egated Homestead.
y.t,m. pan,,h,,o

Henry Kampster has been looking for place
to file his homestead right . long time and has
at last found one which contains as much al.
versity as lesson in geography. He has q
mountain, two rivers, a swamp. o railroad and
a county road, to say nothing Of twenty acres Of
sumac bushes To get all this he begins on the
Natchez river, back OF Captain simmons home
stead, goes across the river and over the mount
ain, and then, turning eastward, crosses the
Yakima river right IN the gap. No home
steader ever before included such variety In leo
acres. and this Is within two miles Of town. too.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.
FINANCIAL

LONDON, May a-Bar silver, 1924. Consols,
90 ll-I6d. Bullion gained on balances paid into
Bank of England today, $4,000. Bank of Eng
land discount, per cent
BREADsTUfys.
LIVERPOOL. May 3-Wheat-Dsmand fair;
prices unchanged.
Coru-Demand fair for spot and good for
futures; spot, firm, Is SD; May, As SD; June,
4s ID: July, steady, IA s%d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-04
San FRANCISCO MARKETS,
WHEAT STOCKS.


sAN FRANCISCO, May s-The call board stocks
OF wheat aggregate 100 tons against s. 800 tons
on May !. 1891.
THE STATE OF TRADE.
SAN Francisco, May 3-The vegetable market
shows a fair volume OF business for early stuff
New potatoes were in good demand for shipping
purposeA Asparagus was weak, and in over
supply. Canneries are taking a surplus at
nominal figures New onions are In ample sup
ply but the quality 10 as yet unsatisfactory.
The fruit market is still without much change.
Oranges, owing to large stock OF poor varieties
were neglected. Strawberries arrive freely, but
find good demand al low prices. slight i'm.
provemsnt is noted in dried fruits, and peaches
and aprieots were in fair demand
The market for oairy produce is In better
shape today. Butter is not coming In 80 freely
and packing by both dealers and dalrymen In
relieving the oversupply.
Produce receipts-Flour, 1000 quarter sacks;
wheat, 1000 csntaisi barley, 5000 cen,als;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-04
$500 REWARD,

WE will pay the above reward for any case OF
Liver Complaint, Dyspspss. Ssck Headache Indl-
gestion, Cous;ipaiIon or costivsaess We CANNOT
cure with Wesis Vegetable Liver Pills, when Inc
directions are strictly complied with. They are
purely vegetable, aad never fall 70 give safsfac-
lion sugar Coated. Large boxes, 70 cents No.
ware OF eounterfeis and limitations The rsnuIns
sold BY LEIrakAD q C4wLKy, eos Iroas 81.