davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-02-06

Coffins and undertakes supplies at
the furniture store.
A fresh stock of candy and nuts at
Hanna's. Special prices to Sunday
school committees.
Have you seen the $500 antique
maple bed room set at the furniture
store?
Having been appointed Notary Pub
lie we are prepared to do all work in
that line.
See those elegant Japanese goods at
the furniture store and be surprised at
low prices.
We have some fine farm properties
for sale and those desiring to purchase
in the neighborhood will do well to
give us call.
U. B. church services: Preaching
morning and evening. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Young peoples society
meets at O'Clock, Welcome to all.
DR.. +. c. Brosius, having succeeded
to the medical practice of DIR. L. J.
Thomas, can be found at the drug
store day or night
Hood River Ore, Dec IS. 1891.
We have accepted the agency for the
German American INSURANCE Co., one
of the oldest land most reliable in the
world, and are prepared to give rates,
etc. Give us p call if you want to in
sure your property.
Why cough when S. B. viii stop it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-02-06
FOR SALE.

Young mare weighs about 1900 lbs,
works single or double; new buggy and
harness. VIII sell or trade for town
lots or other real estate.
A. S. BLOWERS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-02-06
USl0Ns PACIFIC RAILWAY
LOCAL CARD.

EAST ntluSD FROM noop RIVER
.Ne g. IrLnrcas leaves at li,an A. M.
EMO. T. hhll l0liD r. NJ,
wh6T nClrND FROM HOOD RIVER.
mo. 7, Etpfoaa leaves NJ 7B y. ~
*No, |, M0ll 6'00 A. N.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-02-06
IF YOU HAVE LA GRIPPE
Try These Remedies.
CURED

BY using $. B. Headache and Liver
Cure, and s. B cough cure as directed
for colds. They We're
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-06

as 20 a rIgnU VI over Jne mace ranu, DuT en-
joined the company from further encroach-
ments upon the lake. The decree gave to
Chicago the title of the land on the lake
shore south OF Randolph street.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-06
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.
Following were the quotations on the board
OF trade today: Wheat-December, opened
7l15c, closed 715sc; January, opened 72lsc,
closed 73c; May, opened 763sc, closed 7S56c.
Corn-December. opened 43s closed 45sc;
January, opened 4.9sc, closed sy5sc; May
opened 47c, closed 471sc. Oats-December,
opened SOC, closed SOC; January, opened
Bic, closed 3l14c; May, opened 35c. closed
3514c. Pork-December. opened -, closed
Sl425; January. opened Sl5.70. closed $1,000;
May, opened Sl56212 closed Sl5.75. Lard
December, opened S9921a closed $1,000.
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock
yards today ranged as follows: Hogs-Market
active on packing and shipping account and
feeling rather firm; prices were fully so
10c higher; sales ranged at s4h59
SO pigs, S5.60G50j light, s5.60G5.9O rough
packing, S5.7Jd62O mixed. and S5.95G6.40
heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattie-Market moderately active on local
and shipping account; prices rather easy:
quotations ranged at $500 a $50 choice
to extra shipping steers. S4.258t90 good to
choice do, S3.7014.2D fair to good, S3.0n6S.6Q
common to medium do, S2.e0G3.50 butchers
steers, S20oa2.75 stockers, S2.0GG275 Texat
steers. S2.I5gi.15 range steers, S2-s093.20 feed.
ers, sl.2582.75 cows, Sl.5Gq2.50 bulls and
S2.25@5jO veal calves.
Sheep-Market fairly active and prices ruled
steady and unchanged; quotations ranged at
S3.00G470 per 100 lbs westerns, S3,2505.U
natives, S2.50dsi61 Texas, and S37515.50 for
lambs
Produce: Butter-Fine to fancy creamery.
29d:Slc per 10; fancy dairies. 22G24c; packing
stock, 15616c. Eggs-Fresh stock. 23Ikc per
dozen; cold storage, lS1zztl9c. Dressed Poul
try-Spring chickens, Sl5G,9c per lb; hens, 7I%0
Sc: turkeys, choice, l01llc; ducks, l0c, geese,
SllI0c. Potatoes - Wisconsin Rose, 65GD7Oc
per bushsi Eebrons, 70173c, Burbanks, 7J1
7Sc; mixed los. 61065c. Sweet Potatoes-Jer
sey, S40RG4.Jj per barrel; Illinois. s.. .7Jq3.75.
Apples-Common and poor stock, S1.jBG2. .
per barrel; fair 10 good, S251d2.7 %; fancy, $500
@325. Clanberries-Cape Cod. $50 per bar
rel; fancy, 5S.J1GS.JJ; Wisconsin Bell and
Bugles, $500.
New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. 8.
Wheat-No.2 red winter cash, 56l5d7Sc; De-
cembeT, &c; January, 7Sc; March, s01sc:
May, S25sC. Corn-No. > mixed cash, jO15c;
December, JO3sc; January, j1t4c; May. 5234c.
Oats-No. mixed cash, Ji19c; December.
3G14c January. 3s14c; February. 3S34c; May,
3s5sc. Kye-Dul but steady; prices ranging
sic from track. Barley-Dull: western, ESQ
soc; two-rowed state; 6jc. Pork -Fifmer;
active: old mess. Si4.m11l.2j; new. $1,000
1850. Lard-Dull; December, Sl025; Janu-
AIRY, Sl025; March, 500
Live Stock: Cattie-Irading active for all
grades at an advance OF 1Oc per 100 lbs: poor
est to best nagiv steers. S.5tGL5.2j per l0O lbs;
Texans, $50; GUi.s and dry cows, Si.O0G3.6O
Sheep and La.nss- sheep, slow hut steady;
lambs, active Al an advance of 1sc per ID;
sheep, 930OGi.6O per 100 lbs; lambs, S5.OOd6. 10.
HoRs-Market higher; live hogs, S5.60G6.2J per
LOO lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-06
NIore Trlbutes 10 Gon1h.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. Yesterdays mail
brought a laI4a number Of memorial rcso-
lutions and me.sa yes of coincidence to the
Missouri Pacific aaent the death of .Jav
Gould II printed in full they would have
hiied four columns of d newspaper Many
OF them, N fact large majority, We're
from iaeor org nilalions scattered alon2
t'ie entire Mr. ouri Pacific system. In sorse
Of the resolutions GoulG vas referred to rs
our liberal Employer and kind friena
one set ai re 9sEtiogs came from the al-
der'aeE ot o~n in Kanses and was
s.zsaea ot t-e pr anu prominent cisi-
Ztns.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-06
The Local Markets.

Wheat sOM92c
Corn-45d46c.
Rye-7aGS1c.
Oats 33034c.
Brsn-S5c per cwt,
Shipstuff-S1 90 per cwt.
Hay-Timothy, ssd1O; upland, ssG1o; slough
s6Gs; baled. 81 00Gl2 so.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fsir to choice, CSC; creamery 30.
Eggs Fresh, 2ec; packed l5c.
Poultry-Chickens, l0012h; turkeys 1skc
ducks, l2Mc; geese, 10c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-S2. 2S6S2 rs per Dbl.
Potatoes-5S060c.
Guons-S0Gs5c
Turnips-45G50c.
Hard-7 5nC17 75
Soft-2 ioG2 30.
LIVE STOCK,
Catue-BLtchers pay for com ( - steers
9hQ4hc; cows and heifeis, znQ3c; calves
304hc
Hogs-4c
Sheep-4@5c.
Common boards SIC
Joist Scantllng and timber. l2to l6 feet, S13.
Every addition al loot in length 20 cents.
Y A y Shingles So rs.
Lath 50 20.
Fencing u To 16feet SIS
oct ards,:ough SIC.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-06
AN IMMENSE SUM INVOLVED.
History of the Case That Has Taken
Twelve Years to Decide.

History of the Case That Has Taken
Twelve Years to Decide.
The lake front suits have become so com
plicated on account of the bills and cross
bills that only lawyer thoroughly posted
i'll the matter could explain all the details
Of them. As it is, the case involves the
ownership of the land along the lake front
together with part of the harbor. extend
ing from the south pier at the mouth Of
the river south for a distance OF about one
ANA iodr-ifth miles ana from the shore one
mile into toe lake. This consists oGa53ut
1850 acres and is valued at ss3,00J.osG. in
tie suits over the ownership the Illinois
Central railroad, the United States 81
America, the state OF Illinois and lho cltv
q Catcae2 ali appear as Plaaa.s ald a.-
cam or tI.e a c.
I- H. ,.r.a t4a s5
-i .-a stae2o 1892 oa
az act Of IL
claim is deSi.s i;y
slla; tic oil
Acnsi 'si2's %@ go. A.
ms z u sae a ti.e .T..E,sld s,s.s 81
to be lie a decision Of the circuit
sorrt sFl1iaies=i fae esaiH OF the railroal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-06
Populist Glover ana His wife.

ARKANSAS CITY. Kan, Dec 6. = The
trouble in the Clover family has unique
features. The Populist representative in
congress is better politician than farmer,
while his wife is business man of the
family. His first move in the divorce case
was to assign his property to his son, said
property being principally farm in the
Grouse creek valley. But when Clover
was elected the first time he owed so much
money that he was in danger of losing his
farm. Mrs. Clover then agreed to clear
the property of its debts provided she conld
have the exclusive management. To this
Glover agreed Mrs. Clover made good her
promise, and paid all outstanding accounts.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-06

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-N iiliam T. Gorrell.
who for eighteen years was one of the gen.
eral soliciting agents of the Home Insur-
ance company for the state of Illinois, and
who is well known in insurance circles, has
been indicted by the grand jury for con-
spiracy and forgery. He was discharged
from the employ of the company on June
q last on suspicion. He was arrested yes
fprdav
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-06
IN HIS PALACE OF REST.
Jay Gould's Body Deposited in the Mauso-
leum-FuneraI Rites.

JAY Gould's Body Deposited in the Mauso-
Ieum-FuneraI Rites.
New YORK, Dec. 6.-The remains of Jaw
Gould were conveyed this morning to
Woodlawn cemetery and put in their place
in the mausoleum there erected for the
family. Mrs. Gould's body was already
there, and her husbands was laid beside
her. The funeral services took place at the
Gould residence yesterday The services
were begun at o'clock and lasted about
half an hour. The members of the family
and their immediate friends were seated
in the parlor and the dining room, lust in
the rear, while the rest OF the house was
thrown open to the others who had been
invited to attend. The services consisted
of singing aud part of the Episcopal burial
ritual. There were no speeches. Thousands
of people packed the street in front of the
house.
Many Railway ien Present.
Railroad men from all over the country
were in attendance. A delegation from the
west reached here in the morning over the
New York Central road which included
George c. Smith, assistant general mana
of the Missouri Pacific; c. G. Warner. gen
eral auditor; ID. G. Smith. treasurer: W. B.
Dodridge, general manager of the St. Louis
and Southwestern and Alex. G. Cochran.
general solicitor Of the Missouri Pacific
The first announcement of the funeral was
to the effect that the general public would
be admitted to the house. Later counsel
prevailed and modified the plan so that
only friends of the diseased finaucjer We're
admitted to the house '"The funeral of
Mr. Gould," said Mr.. Sage. would attract
tremendous crowd, and there would be
such crush as the police would not be
able to manage. The most undesirable
would be sure 90 arrive first"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-22
hIainr Dnnirl to SpeAk.

Gainesville, Va. Oct. 2l.-Special.-Th
Polk Miller Banjo Club OF Richmond
gave fine entertainment in the Car
tersville warehouse, In this place. last
evening for the benefit OF the Methodist
church and the Masonic Lodge Of this
place A large crowd greeted them, and
the music. comic pieces. ETC.. were OF
a high order.
1t is reported that Major Daniel will
speak at Cumberland court on next
Monday, and our club viii go up in a
body and will meet the other two clubs
which have been organized in the middle
and upper districts, and will make q
big display.
The Democrats are awake in thi:
county and we expect TO do good work
for Cleveland, Stevenson and Tucker or
the Sth Of November.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-22
stnun,on Columbian Parade.

Staunton. Va, Oct. 21.--Special.-The Co
lumbar parade to-day was a great success.
The town was IN holiday attire. All places
CT business were profusely decorated with
flags and bunting. and the streets were
crowded with people. The young ladies OF
the several schools viewed the procession
from their grounds The celebration was
under tho management OF the Hibernlan
Society, with Mr.. Edward Burke as chief
marshal, and a large number Of aids. The
procession was one OF the largest ever seen
in stanton. and was nearly two miles long.
The city police, followed by the Hibernian
Society, the stonewall band, the Uniformed
Rank, Knights OF Pythlas mounted, school
children and long line Of carriages, with
the mayor, city council and officers and
citizens. all carrying flags and decorated
with bunting, presented grand sight.
Everybody Joined earnestly In the spirit
and enjoyment Of the occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-22
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
cu.rRwAy r. NJ. SIMMONS REPORT
a,,s Democracy Must Work Hard TO Save
the state-Republicans spending Money.
Grand Centennial Bail at Raleigh.

Rsleish, n. c., oct, a.--Speciel.-Chair-
-, = NJ. Simmons. Of the State Demo-
-~,tio executive committee, who las been
>-,~,b for several days consulting with
~, national Democratic leaders. returned
40 to-day. II has become evident that
IA work will have TO be done on all
.,soe 70 save the State to the Democracy
=, tho coming election. The Republicans
-. making a most active campaign and
80. snending money. Many OF the Re-
,,nlican hcolers are in Raleigh daily in
ference with their chairman. John y.
T,,..s II is the opinion Of Chairman
.".,,.ons. however, that there will be a
49, Democratic vote polled than ever
,.f.re as the Democrats all over the
s..te arc thoroughly aroused.
--f, centennial and State Fair closes
....-bt with the grand centennial ball
stomach $ auditorium. 1t Is a brilliant
o. runy two hundred couples parti-
..s5 arrayed in both modern and
.,t costumes. At the fair grounds
... r,eninc. the record OF the half-mHe
V'. which has seen many a good trot-
~ere was broken by Alice Berlew,
'.s Dv l.. Banks Holt, Of Burlington.
",.oa the race and made the mile IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-22
Democratic Appointments.
Hons STATE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
CHARLorTEsvILLE Va, Oct. 10, 1892.

Hons STATE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
CHARLorTEsvILLE, VA. Oct. 10, 1892. !
FITzHUaH LEE.
Augusta, October 2ith.
Mecklenburg (specisls), October 9th. 2sth
and 18th.
Accomac. October 31st.
Northampton, November 1st
Norfolk City, November I'd.
Nsnsemond, November Sd.
JOHN GooDE.
Nelson. October oath.
cAMM PArTEsoN.
Fluvanns. October oath.
n. H. cARDwEEL.
King George, November Sd.
A.. PHLEGAR.
Washington. October oath.
Wise, October 25th.
6. V. soUTHALL.
Fsuquier. October oath,
HOLMES CONRAD.
Craig, October 25th.
r. c. KENT.
Augusta, October oath.
Rockingham (Huntsville), October 26th.
HON. EPPA HUNToN.
Halifax. October oath.
WILLIAM H. MANN.
Orange. October oath.
Bowling Green, October 18th.
BAKER I. LEE.
Westmorelsnd. October oath.
Middlesex, October 10Th.
NJ. Q. HOLT.
Halifax, October oath and specials.
Clover Hill. October 2Sth.
W. 7. sUTHkBLIS.
Patrick, October 25th.
Glover Hill, October 10Th.
r. H. cABDwFL1.
King William, October 25th-
THOMAS l.. ROssER..
FauQuier, October oath.
H. +. POLLARD.
Patrick. October 25th.
JOHN f. MASSEY.
Brunswick, October oath.
Surry. October 2jth.
EPFA HUNTON, JR.
Bowling Green. October 2jth.
p. c. MARSHALL.
Brunswick. October oath.
GEORGE. NJ. HARRISON.
Page. October oath
Ohristiansburg. October 25th.
HENRY W. FLoURNoY.
Bedford, October oath.
Radford might. October 18th.
THO las y. PAGE.
Fluvanna, October oath.
S. V. 6oUTHALL.
Fauquer. October oath.
GEORGE PERKINS.
Cumberland. October oath.
Amelia. October 9th.
MICAJAH WOODS.
Page. October oath.
Madison. october 9th.
Judge Staples Essex appointment with.
drawn BASIL Il. GORDON.
Chairman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-22
D..erter. Returning to the Democracy.

Winston. n c.. Oct O-Special-Third
party people are not alone in coming
back into the Democratic party in North
Carolina. Republicans. too seem to be
in the tidal wave all over the State.
j. J. Tausder. who Vas nominated by
the Republicans for surveyor of Person
county, has come out boldly and de-
clines the nomination. saying that ne will
vote the Democratic ticket from Cleve-
land down.
Tomorrow Leonidas Mcknight will
have TO pay the penalty OF death at the
end OF the hangman's moose in Surry
county This execution will also be pub
lie and win take place at Dobson, the
county seat. His crime was burglarizing
the house Of old Mrs. Taylor in Mount
Airy. two years ago.
The county candidates began their can
Vass to-day.
In his speech here yesterday DR.. j. M.
Tendleton. Prohibition candidate for Gov
ernor, said that this was a record-break-
ing year, hence IL was possible for his
partys candidates 10 be elected. AS an
illustration he cited his hearers to Nancy
Hanks beating Maud S. and Corbett
whipping Sullivan. He talked as If
everything was forlorn hope with him.
Colonel J. Y. Bryce, Of Charlotte. has
sold his mari beds. covering 1000 acres.
IN Craven county, TO James Gray, Of
Boston. for $4,000. Mr.. Gray will estab-
ish fertilizer works and will do an ex-
tonsive business. as he has almost mex
haustible beds OF the richest mari at his
command
The North Carolina Presbyterian Synod
ls in session az Statesville this week
The attendance is large.
Rev Il. r. Davis, who resigned the pas
'orate OF the Presbyterian church in Win
SION few days ago, announces that he
VIII preach his farewell sermon on the
fourth Sunday OF October, and will de-
liver his Introductory sermon to his new
aggregation, at Montgomery, Ala, on
The FIRST Sunday I'm November
The Democrats OF the Third ward. in
Winston. organized a Mechanico Cleve-
land and Carr Club last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-22

national. State and congressional Demo-
cratic tickets this year. DIR. York IL .
Republican Of great influence In Western
North Carolina, and he will carry many
votes with him. A Republican ex-State
here TODAY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-22
DIR. Tyre. York Joins the Democracy.

Mount Airy, n. c.. oct. 2.-Special.-
Ar j. ". Johnston. a prominent citizen
or this county and a close personal
hiend OF Or. Tyree York. the ex-Republi-
can candidate for Governor. returned yes
terday from DR.. York's precinct and re-
ports that the Doctor is making an open
matter Of the fact that be will vote the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-22
4 CARD.-TEsTIMONIAL FROM A BANK
PRESIDENT.

Mr.. HENRY GARDES, president OF the
American National Bank. New Orleans La .
states to suffering humanity afiilcted WIN
Brights disease, diabeis cystitis' calcium. IN
somnia. dyspep ia, malaria and torpid liver
that he will take pleasure in informing an .
inquirer regarding the wonderful "A'efso Vi
STAFFORD MINERAL SPRING OF MIS-
SlSSIPPI,
which will q solutely cure these disease In
short tine. He adds:
ii feel that / would be doing wrong
should not make known to my feilow-man
what this water has done in cures and now IL
has astonished the most eminent physicians
in New Orleans and elsewhere. whoever
writes 10 me will tell all know about the
virtues OF this wonderful water
oc.-suthGsa
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-10-11

HID %
California. A ,Os3,541 9 AZ 9,S74,2I1
S Michigan ,sSS,'2z9 SCI 2.5s6.sSs
New Mex.-2, 967,4S0 sd 4,556,566
Montana 9, o69,337 2 so 5,223, 342
Utah.........2, o55, 800 2 &c 4,65O,466
No. Head.
New York, Pennsylvania, Indi-
ana, Colorado and Wyoming
have each 100000
Wisconsin and Missouri each over. 100000
Illinois 100000
Kentucky 100000
Arizona and Washington each over 100000
Maine, Tennessee, West Nir-
ginia, Nevada and Idaho
each over.............. 100000
Virginia and Kansas each over. 100000
Vermont, North Carolina, Georgia
Minnesota; North Dakota each over 100000
Alabama, Mississippi Arkansas,
South Dakota each oyer...,.........'. 100000
New Hampshire, Maryland, Flor
ida, Louisiana, New Jersey each
over 100000
necticut, Delaware, South Caro-
lima less nan...-.....................-.. 100 900
Total value, SIG, III no. averaged value,
s. 5s; total number, 44.93S, 1866.
There IS no species of farming that pays
the farmer better than sheep and wool
growing under fayoring conditions.
The annual value of mutton and wool
is Sl0o,000.000. Republicans claim that
free wool will destroy the industry. And
why
First-Five-sixths of the worlds supply
is produced in foreign countries. 1t is
rapidly increasing and can soon supply
the entire demand.
Pounds.
In 1870 Australia produced. .46g,7so
In 1890 Australia produced 400, S79,24o
Gain in twenty years".-...........-221,4 1o, 400
In 1870 Argentine produced. lee, 9S7 500
In 1890 Argentine produced .....,295, 425, 200
Gain in twenty years-.........-..-12s,4 37, 700
IN 1870 Asia produced. 81, 5O7, 900
In 1890 Asia produced n 100000
Gain in twenty years...---.....-....14o,35 81, 900
Total gain in these countries. ....490, 21o,16o
In 1870 the United States pro-
In 1890 the United States pro-
dueed in round number. ........... 900 900 600
Gain in twenty years--...-..........13S,O 900. 900
A careful study of these tables will
show how easily we can supply our de-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-10-11

ficiency in wool, and how easily, too,
other countries can step in and supply all
We need.
The increase is rapid and accounts for
the lower prices, but it is a fact that while
the London market has decreased q per
cent. the American market has decreased
only a per cent.
We consume about COO 000, 900 pounds
and produce about half that.
a glance at these figures will show
that the supply Of wool is rapidly in
creasipg in other wool-growing countries,
ana al the present ratio will soon supply
the worlds demand
II we have no duty these woods must
necessarily dlsplace ours unless we can
produce and sell as cheaply as they can
and Will. Can we do this
Our nome prices are from 90 to so per
cent. higher than in free trade England.
IN 1889 wool in London that brought %
cents in New York brought 30 cents: III
1880 wool that brought in London . cents
IN New York brought 81 cents: in 1891
wool that sold in Canada at ISL cents was
worth III New York SO cents. You will
see that the duty of III and II cents on un-
washed expresses about the difference in
selling value here.
If we take the London and New York
prices upon washed or secured wool we
ma about the same result. The duty on
washed woods OF first class is double and
on second and third classes three times
The duty on the unwashed.
l have here table of prices of Ohio fine
neeces, secured. and Australian secured
hne heeces in New York and London. In
1881 the price OF Ohio wool in New Y ork
was 9o4c per pound; in London Austria
liam wool, SIC. The prices fall gradually
until we find:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-23
MARRIED At MARION.

Sherman Crawford and Miss Vreeland
both of this city, were married last night
at Marion.
The groom is compositor in the Beacon
Office, and the bride is tie eldest daughter
OF the proprietor OF the Wichita Dining
hall on North Market street.
The young couple have been engaged for
a year or more and have been wanting 20
get married for some time, but the father
of the bride put his foot down on the
proposition lat summer and kept Il there
ever since until yesterday, when the young
lady became OF age. | pom arriving At the
eighteenth milestone yesterday, she de-
parted on visit TO friends in the northern
part OF the state and was followed By Mr.
Crawford who overlook her At Marion
last night. where the wedding took place
while waiting for train. The Tirst init
NATION Mr. Vreeland VIII have that be is
a father-ia law IS this notice.