davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-27

hitNs iti MA III y u Ai.itlsAiHN
From clock Mr. Harrison wa to al
intcnt~ corp,e her breathing being
hardly prrccpl ihle, and her respiration
gradually decreased until l4o when sha.
passed away. Her death wa- a peaceful
as Il child In sweet repo~c President lIaf-
rison Wa, 1T the right side OF his VIII
i'll reclining position from O'clock.
when DR.. Gardner notified the fanily
thai the end WIS close at hand III ID i,
position he remainel until In whcn
life WAS thought To be extinct and Lieu
tenant Parker, who WAS at The brdsi,l4
called in DR. Gardner. and the cXpcr
eneed eye of the physician soon detected
that Mrs Harrison was no more Tho
president gaYr Way to an almost audible
outburst oi grief. but soon suppressed his
emotion, and cndeavored to console Mrs
Mckee. hi, daughter.
All the members of the family remained
in the roos for probably fifteen or twenty
minutes after the death, and then, over
come by grief, they repaired To their re-
spcctive rooms and were alone in their
great soItow Mrs Harrison passed AWAY
without "A struggle. Private secretary
Ilalford Immediately notified all the cab
met officers who are now out of town, Of
Mrs. Harrison death
At the bedside were the president. thu
patients sou and daughter, Russell Ilar
rison and Mrs Mckee, Mrs Russell Han
rison, Mr. Mckee, Mrs. Newcomer. Mr.
Lieutenant Parker, Mrs Dimmick, Mr.
llalford aud the NURSES Key. Mr.. Scott.
the aged father of the deceased, had rc
tired early. and it WAS deemed. i'll view al
his extreme axe, unadvisable 10 summon
him,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-27
BEWARE.

our subscribers will please bear in
mind that We have at this time no travel
in agent authorized To receive money
from subscribers. ON no account must
they pay money to any one claiming to
represent US unless he or she shows
written authority bearing our signature.
If any subscriber has paid money to
any man claiming to be our agent, that
ha, moi On allowed ON their subscrip-
tion, please inform us by letter without
delay enclosing the receipt given by the
man claiming to be our agent, or show
the same to your Post master and ask
him to write us and give the amount
for which the receipt is given.
j. o. SMITH Il co.
Publishers SOMERSET REPORTER
skowhegau. Me. Oct. p, 1892. l3tf
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-27

To an Englshman who lately visited
him, Mr.. Whittier expressed his surprise
that his guest should know 50 much of
his poetry by heart. II WONDER" he
said thou should'st burden thy memory
with all that rhyme. 1t is not we'll to
have too much of it :; better get ril of it
as soon as possible. Why, can remcm-
Der but very little of it myself. | once
went to hear wonderful orator, and hr
wound up his speech with poetica quo
tation, and clapped with all my might.
Some one touched me ON the should
cr and said, DO you know who wrote
that | said No don't; but its good.
II seems had written it myself The
fault is, have written far too much.
wish half of it was in the Red sea-"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-27

One week from Tuesday next o t of
the most important National elections
held in this country for many years,
takes place. In Maine, apparently very
little is being done by eth + side to get
out a large Vote, but we believe fair
vote for n November election will be
polled. Republicans in our, Somerset
towns will do well to show their loyalty
to the party and to its principles, by
coming to the polls in full numbers
and voting for the good of the business
terest of good government.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-27
For The Reporter.
Work at Colby.

Prof. W. \. Rogers, professor of
astronomy at Colby University, i at
present engaged in the completion OF an
astronomical work. br. Roger. name
Is a familiar one among American
scientists. ana he is connected with
astronomical aud micro~copical societies
Of Europe.
In $50 II confederation of German.
English and American astronomers MAS
formed for the exact determination OF
all the stars, down 10 the 9th magnitude
III the northern heavens. The work
WAS divided into zones , wide and two
OF these zones wereaSSigncd to American
observers. Prof. Rogers made the
observations for the zone, 30 Do
at the Cambridge Observatory. These
o scrvations required about ten years
and the reduction of results, an
other decade. Last July, the catalogue
of results was issued in BE, lin under
the auspices of the iNroH0mjSch f;eS-
eilSrhGd. Over 5000 stars are enumerated
in this catalogue. Prof. Rogers is sup
plcmening this catalogue with Il vol
ume of over 400 pages, in which are de-
termlned the proper motions of such
stars in the zone 80 -55 as have
well defined motions in space There
are nearly 1000 such stars, and the
determination of their motions has
involved the comparison of all previous
observations with those made at Cam
brid e in the last twenty years. Two
lady assistants from the Harvard OBJ
servatory have been continually en-
gagged for the past six years in these
calculations, under the direction of
Prof. Rogers. STUDENT.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-27

EEN Esr\n TRANSFERS The fol
low ing are the real o-tgtc transfers dur
ing tIte pa,t week.
NkoWhrgau -t,eor4r Perry 1t nj To-
Jacob frevc, slooo: Joseph Eoderic,
10 +. :. tarn, Fl al sGOO: Ilenr4 =.
,lrWrll 10 Joseph II. lacasee. Sl25.
riltslield Robert Dohson ct al. to-
Julia {, Head, s25o: Fred Il. kcnni.ton
Ia CARR T.. Tal Tor, ssi0: l.oi- 4
Badger et al To Hiram b. Pushor. s3oo.
Fairfield Miner VI. Garl To- bora
earle, Sl.OO.
.IackmantoWn David :. Holden TO
Martin Rodrrick, 500
Madison Frank \. Nhttcu Ia Ed
ward I. EoWcl. sl.oo. .lohu Ecaiar to
" ilErd {. Williams. -l5o
Entbdeu amc- ! NIitc to- thay. H.
Eli, SD. IrPlm Lancaster 10 Dora
N. Hilton, ioo.
Highland sumner Pierce 10 Micah =.
Howard, slUou
Mercer has, p Orcrnlraf 10 Ella
Field, SliO
NorridgcVocl, to,drIm y Hail to
Julia y. Wells, sion: =. I. Mitchell tp
.Iilia \. Wells, sio.
STARK. T. T.. J. Weston lo John t..
Weston. >3.5ou
bingham sumner Whippe loo Thomas
\. \oNe,. NG2a: .laWe- Redmond to-
.lohn Rcflnmu. ,l2po.
llarmonN Florence Harh5tro lariu-
Ia y. Whi'.lof,-r. >lOo
DTeh Lmn II. rra-sto.l -. B,lg2.
SiuO.
Ilarilund Il. Nathou 10 MARY N.
~frIuau ~-JI- 4 EIntlpf- i.l NiuiI d
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-27
South AuS,,Il.

Two persons were baptized SUNDAY
Oct -, AT ~. An>on. III" ordinance
was administered 10y Eev ca Mo-h.r
of Madison assisted 10y pr,t. \-a Gilman.
This i the second baptism sine sept.
l>t. HE church here feel> encouraged
at the good work done Gun pulpit j.
supplied hy TIN Madison pastor. Ec,.
Mc-~r- Ratcliil and No,hrr. each taking
thoil turn I'M plan Worb- Nrll
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-27
Freeman II. ,IeWett.

Anohrr soldier has been mustered
out. The subject of this sketch WAS
born in Canaan, aud he Was the son of
Henry and the late Lucinda Bigelow
i"wctt. The spirit of enterprise led him
to the new wcSi in his early manhood,
and he there engaged in numbering with
others from this vicinity. But the blast
of the bnglr called him from the forest
10 the defence oi he nation. He en-
listed in The llth Minnesota Volunteer,
Go. +. aud WAS faithful =ollicr. Soon
after the close oi the war his oversight
begun To fail him, and for number Of
years he WAS nearly totally blind. But
he WAS quite active in spite of his in
trinity. \ serious Caneerous affection
AT last enlccblcd him. and his latest day
were marked by intense suffering. Bul
lac WIS II strong 10 endure as he had
been 10 do. Death came on SUNDAY last.
and the funeral, which WIS conducted bv
Rev. ". Hanson. look place on Tues
day afternoon at The residence of hi,
father on the south side. He was never
married, He leaves a father, two broth
rr~ and q sister, all OF VIII IN are rcs-
dents ot the toWn
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-27

The indications are that there is a
strong drift toward the Republican part Y
in the pivotal states at this time, parti-
eularly in New York. Representatives
of the vast business interests of the
country, especially of manufacturing
now SO prosperous, see the unreasonable
ness of quitting certainty for uncertain
" and are disposed to act upon the
Theory that it is better To let well enough
alone They do not believe in giving
the Democratic party opportunity to eN-
pertinent upon the vital economic AFT ,irs
Of our country and introduce the wild
eat theories of the national Democratic
platform into the finances of our country.
now so satisfactorily working This is
business campaign and business men
deprecate disturbing changes where they
are not needed, and they will make
themselves felt to tn is end November
sth.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-27

Hon. J. II. Marley, who as Il member
OF the executive committee of the Nation
al Republican committee. is in New
York rendering important assistance in
The management of the National cam
paign, was interviewed last week by a
representative of the New ork Recorder.
He gives it rs his Judgement that the gen
rral outlook is much better for Republic
can success than it was at the same
stage of the campaign in lSsS. The
campaign differs from former ones in
That it is less noisy and dcmonstraivc,
campaign of literature and quiet,
earnest work. He said there are 10
doubtful Western States. In Michigan
by the new law enacted by the Demo
cratic legislature, Harrison will have .
possibly 10 electors and Cleveland /
possibly ). The Democrats must make
vigorous fights in Tennessee, Alabama.
North Carolina, West Virginia and Della
Ware in order to carry them. Mr..
bIAine's recent speech at Ophir Farm i
having splendid effect. orders for
copleS OF this speech are enormous. The
Prospect in New York could not well be
mora encouraging. We are going 10
carry it for Harrison and Reid VERY
handsomely. He concluded by saying
he country is prosperous, aud to I'M
settle the foundations of all our manu-
tcuring and commercial enterprises
would he folly akin to madness. Ii j.
loi going to be allowed Harrison and
E'ld will be elected and the next four
years will he the most prosperous bust
D''' years in the history of the country.
.t
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-27

\. \. Mcleod of the Reading railroad
has been elected president ot the Bo,-
ton u Maine in the place of Hon. Frank
Jones ra-i@niug Jono- retains the eN-
rcutiye management o the road.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-27

TIE flfNt Ddpll>l tHuItll bttuilfl III it-
cordance with u programme heretofore
published.
The services We're very interesting
throughout Rev Mr.. Howard pastor Of
the Methodist church made thu opening
prayer. Roy. ;. {. Fletcher Wa~ very
happy in his "reminiscences ol tn" u lurch
OF his boyhood, relating many pathetic
instances connected with tie old tim
history of the society. The growth Of
journalism in 30 years" was comprchcll-
sively treated in anon-hand talk of about
ten minutes by T.. =. Mayo formerly 81
the REPORTER.
The central attraction af the es-
ening wis the address oil Pres.
b. l.. Whitman of Colby University, up-
on "Educational aims and methods ri
to-day" Mr.. Whitman graphically re-
viewed educational methods ol former
times and elucidated the melhod~ ami
aims of to-day in y minute, of elo-
quence, holding the undivided attention
of all present
p I p,,1lo :. -; =..,....,;....
from Il Neighbor" alluded 10 the fact
that the cditice OF the congregational
society for many years was iu>t accro-s
the way near .>ybrre. the r,.i,l,,,co ,t =
\. Morston. Esn. nov stand. and tl,.,
it WAS then not "Baptist Hill" but
"Bapto-' congregational llill' and that
the old school house on the corner lust
rn,no,nd W. u..l Ia, t1,,.
,,,,,n.,, -
'''','' II '''''"f H,'''
heN' y. /. Dunn III his Forward
Look, took Il very hopeful view of the
rominu ~ years in rh,.i.,i.,, nz.,l. ND
,s,..
P''S
lhe singing ny the choir aud by Key.
Mr.. Mower and Mr., Slocomb of COLBY
I'niynrsitv ,..,nn,nioj I, W.. ,.,,ia
= nv ,', ~, ~, "'l''.'s' ny n.>, Anne
ann, '''' VI T''i''l' was h'Sii'Y APP
preciated and enjoyed.
Hev. G.. +. McInlire, pastor of The
I'niyars,list church ,,.,,,,n,,.o,d Ia,
.,.,..,;,,;.., -,
'eiie''''' ''i anu drought 10 el"Nc the
services OF IA very q ioNahlc and >ucce~s-
ful OCCASION
We are u,Ior ohlir,,i,n. - NJ.
,,., .,
'i'ii'9 iuf'l'T' i"i many years tIrrk el
the church. for the following historical
sketch OF this society:
In ISM IN flint ,,a,, ,f ,..,,,.,.,, .,,,,.,.
u.arl nI,.a,i,t' III p',.'l ,''',''', a.,
StoW hnm "''' W., or ,,a ,N '', ="
lnovn - ihr L'irJ7 Ii'n,,is, ,bnr,J, IN
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-27
\ Y,.ar Tor stealing 500.

Bo,ro>, Oct ~ NAPOLEON MIllas-
IN, IA New friiurd hairr carrier, Wa~ ~.l#
fenced Ia ola. year At Barn,tabie ga, T..
embrl1iiu4 :. 5'fram a letter H. jude
Colt in he Cuird suites circuit vuull
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-27
Ihn Nnlinn NInmtms.

NA~utNeroN. oct ~ Messages Of con
dolenoc have been received by the pres=
dent from Queen Victoria and other pc
tentato~ IN he Old World governors ot
all the siate- MAYORS statesmen OF nil
shades II polilic~, religious. social. bus
uess aud political organizations without
numbtr and from thonsaud~ol private in
dYidual9 They all express deep sym.
pathy for Mr. Harrison in the atllctiau
whirh has ealnc to hi home
Dispatches tsnm All over the nipn state
that lHg- areat half mast everywhere.
and tlat the greatest SORROW Is felt for he
death OF the universally beloved Woman
and her hcrrasrd family.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-27


AT he request of ID llamlin. Rev Dr.
Bartlett OF the New York avenue Prteb}
tcrilln church will assist in the ser, ices At
the White House Thursday morning. Dr.
Bartlett was pastor of the Second pr,.sbl
terrain church, indianapolis, previou, to
coming To Washington, and "A neighbor ii
the president family. AT the funeral of
the wife and daughter of Secretary Tracy
in the White House Mrs. Harrison WIS
much impressed by the singing of Card-
nal Newnan's hymn, "l.ead, Kindly
Light" by the choir of st. Johns church
and often spoke of it The choir will be
present nj the services and repeat the
hymn II is the presidents wish that
there shall be no pnblic or official display
in connection with the death of Mrs llar-
rison, and the funeral services, both here
and in indianapolis. will he rs simple as
the rites of the Presbyterian church will
permit.
The vice president aud Mrs. Morton and
members of the cabinet and their wives,
being tn" Official family of the president
will, il is understood, 20 in mourning, and
will therefore withdraw from all partici-
patton in social events for one month
The Funeral Train
Will CONSIST pl SIX NtStlhNletl Pullman
cars. u composite baggage aud saloon car
dining car "A sleeping car, II eonpart
ment car, Il private carand an observation
car. in which he casket will be placed
The train will leave Washington at 1870
IA m Thursday
The program AT Indianapolis includes
service, at the First Presbyterian church
nj 1880 IA m. followed 10y nterment at
Crown liill. After remaining few hour,
at the residence Of H. : Mckee the party
will leave on the return trip ut 5:4o O'Clock
Friday afternoon, reaching Washington
saturday afternoon about Il O'Clock. The
purity will comprise thu presidents per
sonal aud official fanily.
Following the precedent established in
the cast of the death of Mrs lylcr thu
executive departments In Washington Will
probably bc CLOSED on the day OF the
funeral ceremonies here
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-27
As \ SLEEPING CHILD
Gentle Mrs. Harrison Enters tn 2
Portals Of Death.

All the Member. of Her Family, with
III" Exception of Her Father, at thu
bedside " hen the Ind Game.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-27

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs;-One year also; six
months, Is cts; three months, 81 cts, when
paid in advance.
si.75 will be charged if not paid until the
end of year.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-27
The Somerset Reporter,
A Weekly Republican Newspaper.

J. o. SMITH. E. f. McNEELIE.
J. o. SMITH & CO, PUBLISHERS,
l4e WATER STREET. SKOWHEGAN. ME.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-27

by praising great men, there are not a few
selves to greatness.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-27

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-27
Iiitieth Anniversary

On "Wednesday evening the 10Th in
slant the tiitieth anniversary 81 the eree-
ton of the present elitice occupied hY
the First Baptist Church occurred in ne
eorlance with programme heretofore
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05

We sell ChamberlaiH's Collie. Cholera
and Disrrbeea Remedy, the NEST success
ful medicine in use fer d seutery, diarrhoea,
collie and cholera morbHs. % and 30 cent
bottles
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous
for its cures Of bad colds ~ad as preven-
tive AID cure for Group, 50 ceats per bottle
Cbamberlain's Pain Balm, ~ general
family lniment aud especially valuable for
rheumatism, sprains, bruises busns anu
frost bites, 80 cents per bottle.
81. Patric6's Pills. They are the beat
pbysic. They Also regulate the liver and
be ~els. Try them, % cents per box.
Chamber,sin's Eve snd Skin Ointment
for letter. sat-rheuln. scaletsead, eczetnu,
piles aud thFoutc soFe ewes. % cents De;
box. Hettiager Bios. and Van Wersi. MS
Pharmacy, 32s y Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
by Telegraph.


KANSAS CITY. Nov 4-CATTl,F-Rec.,n,. am
shlpmenis SA Market for good csrtIe strcnc:
Tor otherS easy genera ~. Sa les; Dre~st,
beef ana shipping steers SS 5Nss 2e cows and
heiters 81 Ssss o. Texas ami tuJian steers s! sj,s
B az Iexns and indian Cnws 81 6l6S2 n stochers
and feeders az strs % RueS- he. eipts 6,la shit
nenis ,1H AHfte active asitc higher close sfsa,.n
Ranged 20 CS%eS 80. hu X e. ss,ss a. SEt.Ep- no
cept, -ot shipments az Good nations ard lambs
I'd. Muttoas a. 81. lambs - 2.as III
ST. loUis. Nov. 4-CAT'rl = - ReceJ,,ts 2-no
shipments Itst Market lower. Natives Steers
as 00I5 Gu. fex8s and Iniafrs 81 esas u tg.l,,
Receipts 'deN. shipments ysN, Market opened
Ice higher but easel OF CT The tlrsa
heavy 3 SS5 51 packing qtst5 Is light - ~
! A. SHLAi'-Iieeeipts so Shipments tVu Msr
Set nrM. Natives Is Uoss ~
CHI AGO Nov. A. "A trl.f--Receluts IL Cll SHIN
nents SEQ. Market closed low-r. Natives ~ a
as ~ stockeis - tsGs q. Texaus 81 25eS gu cows
II 2-@S 10 westerns 81 9ss4 W. i}t,eS-lfe,-Iu,s
i7.tuu, SHIPMENTS 100. Market opened strong
but closed weak. Common q Aces -; packers
g. SSa5 a. butchers s. so&5 u lls,.t IS .isa5 a
Shl EP-hecelpts sou, shipments 10, Cheice
grades strong. common Iower. AntUoafs 5 %
lambs 5t&6 W.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05

"My father saw yon coming OUT o. a ga
loon to-day. Edward said the Young
lady TO her oeau-
We'll, ne had 10 faul. 20 fnd With ne
for that. had hef'
WHY notf
sfWhy nos, Why, my coming eas
showed that / ssls.a't waot to star sh.rs.
dida'E - II De had seea me ia salsson
hanging sFoasd bar, lie woaia aavs
nas. just caase for fusliag f@ast With nae.
bat eonasag cat o. one-wsll. I 4oa's
know any place tasz y31ax raaa sasalA
coa1e cut Of gascksrs 40 ycaf
.'No. / tssat
"Aeli. teen, what isarra ks~- esn-.
tAiak ! shosaid ne przss-~i r4th~g s4As
elaEasd for ny action Doas yssr
"Tal -. suppose -"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05

From TIE Daily R~ssi.ss Eylssscssa. wz-h.
ct &. Burnett, ihe Depsestatfse esntsi-
dare for sheriff. was taken Violently L. -
t'.earhroek. He he'd al the symptoms -
A~iatie tiseiers. and For ri ioa- or Two Il
wss feared he would ,iie. i he's iiuaily
gave tim drse ~ Chs alheFlainis sts34e.
hoiers mud Uisrrhfea Remedy. snicst re-
rived fsiln Hutii "a ph yzlc1xn arrived. : Issst
= brecsSeig What tns manufacturers ssS
that medicine recommend for eAQIgrs
>ead 1os z physician hai give SneIr stss,il-
cine nDGlR tse ptssSJeiatt atE3yes II csas-
era becomes presssezst 81 this ca8zsTy
next samsner tillS preparation viii .se Il,
great s.era4r.d ssesaa~e r csa ass4ys he
sas ssenr.e-s lspun Ear sale ~ Eesi ags~
Bros. aR0 Van Hesdsa. Dlarmscs. Ssx \.
NA.a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05
Nsffcp,

New IS the very best time known in
Niclf1a 10 get your rooms pspered Our
regular clearing sale i, now going on II,
prices never heard Of before Ne nsye Il
large lot OF The finest makes OF paper
Aaagincs All thi, Seasons goods. Aisoa
ia!l force Of Hrs, class workmen, We are
determined 10 clear out all this stock 10
MAKE room tor new goods. We can't
quite give them away ard throw in the
has lins, but wien you c4a get The best
genuine white blanks. 'an yds loug,
hung on the wall for II ctui> per roll AMI
aora guaranteed II l. the ps.xt thing 10
nothing j. 4 Bs>Gon.
Il Isl Tor 40 y. Market st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05

Hest up haaf bosaF~a fornsfsi aud "a
cs-s~e 81 5-<fS Sc. .n.t~is1s fos a<ssrsgsi1a
az ssbgssss sssa Inspiring sesnses: sts~a
fsss sgsa g ft4x sssssG 1aecn q tie Jsi-
errss. sed 80 AiA SAFoS ssssas aside .
f@3ssa iisa.ssegusf
sss world gF~s<~~s ~ocS>r lathe Grsad
IsDcr = tie foiasasio rsyef ia ATizcEzs-
As ssss*sssse ssstk ssssI Iss~~nIss@ take &c
efsd sssca. ssassssn FsiSs ). sssssrf~ss. sssi
be- AsiITus1ssseks sseEa 5sks sseTe k4Ifs,
earBssss~l vssa tss ssupefAesss eksss4s
asas Sss@ass q sEs GgaBa tenoo.
bss hitherto Snsxx<.szfae ssrtea las
3sSs ben es,~fsd i<sx faugi,s@ ~ sss=s igsss
fsess flagstaff. a. &. GA Sc trsn.coasi-
fsrsssss high sny q tie a Z I. y X
TIE scsssSs trsp eza ss~ assss ressfpszA 4.
sssekss. AID - FessssSasssss srsvbs~.
S~sfsst sssns II Seats F~ fotsss ~sI
ssSae sgfarsSefs faf~-. szss sfssSsscSfsss- IA
ssssstxstszs g.ssssssssss - ~ pFsSsystSop.
su.ss sassss 5ssns sss ussey h~s.sls- sH1
sxns.ssTx ~ ksse ssFaesa sskoe. NsTss 10
T. Ssrssss~<s.. - T. e. I A. a 4. q =.
i Z u. sr~ss. kss.s 90 >. = byrSs.
Att ss<2s 1f~ss~ Agr. shsssxe. fst BE
fnss. ws.ssA wil4 he ss@assss ~h~e ressss sss
esstf.Lsf.ea. .sss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05
HOGS.

The hog supply was liberal and buyers
eager for stuff Everything that came in
found sale at good prices. The market to-
day is quoted strong to q shade higher,
with good demand. Both packers are in
The field. The top load today brought
S52711s, but these were good toppy hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05
Srrh.Is IIr>f-S,laSa

WICHITA. hau., April - 1872
After thoroughly testing tise Behr Bros
Piano along sstfe OF one of tue oldest s,ss-i
hest known hfgs. grade Instruments | GU
fuiig recommend II ~ r~setiag every re
auiTemenr OF a strictly lsst -e.sss piano
dlo-ts 4. ". S1CEyIl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05
For Kansas CITY. 1t. Louis and all pojut.

east lake Iiie AIs>~ouri Pacific RAILWAY
The shortest lac 20 II Louis by - miies
No change oI cars o. any Kind between
Nichra and -. l,onIs. balv httv hegF~
let ween VI ici,5ts assa Sew h s.sk Cisy va
.e Missouri i'acifir railway. City sfcsSet
eEiee - East Douglas Axe lett =