davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
BUSINESS BREVITIES.

The Federal grand jury at Chicago will in.
restigate the Stone Trust to-day.
THE Common Carriage Bolt and Nut As.
collation. has decided to reduce prices ner
,e1lt.
GROUND was broken at Elizabethport n
T., for the tin plate factory of E. Moorwood
{ Co, of Wales.
THE Michigan crop report shows the con.
Ii ton of wheat to be excellent The fruit
l'Atlook is promising.
AN English syndicate has secured an on.
t1on on several of the largest cigar factories
in the Mexican State of Vera Cruz.
THE tanners and curriers' of the country
greed at HoSton yesterday to close all up
yer leather tanneries for go days in order to
urtail production
The Sanford lock works of Bran ford. Conn.
nd the Yale Towne Company, of Stanford.
Onn.. have consolidated and the latter COM
any VIII take charge.
LARGE number of the machinery molders
Cleveland who struck Wednesday re-.
med work yesterday. their demands hav-
been acceded to. Only las men are still
DISCOUNTS made at the Bank of France
We decreased 800, OO0, 600 francs during the
st four months. This decrease has beep
riff ei0't
CINCINNATI planning mill owners and their
nployes have come to an agreement. and
ere VIII be no lockout. After August the
orklng day Will be shortened to nine
ours.
UNLESS the demands of the iron workers
conceded, the Chicago Building Trades
ouncl Will be asked to declare a general
rike OF All workmen at the Worlds Fair
rounds Friday night.
ROBERT Law and George Merriwether were
he only persons in Chicago suspected of
moving anything of the Reading coal COM
pine, who could be subpenaed yesterday to
appear before the Unteu States grand iurv-
Il is said that they will give no Information.
decliIIing on the ground that they might in,
cri ID mate themselves.
TIE International Machinists, Association
I'm session at Chicago, chose the follow
ing members of the Executive Board:
lanes o. Connell, Oil City; d. d. Wilson.
Birl bingham, Ala; Rarry Speak, Washing.
ON. J. C. Shuttle, Galveston; q. C. Goodwin,
yh eyenne, Wyo; w. Cashe, Boston, and
Tlarles Castleman, Chicago. The next con-
ention will be held at Indianapolis. The
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
With A WEARY HEAD.
A Providence Woman's Past
Experience.
Mrs. Simpson Tried All Sorts Of
Things for Sleeplessnsss.
A Boston Drummer Who Used to Walk
the Floor All Night.

! a bOSLOu Drunuer WHO OSeQ 10 W6lE
the Floor All Night.
Have you insomnia? asked a writer in tn,
| Journal.
Everybody has 1t nowadays; 1t is more fashion
able than nervous prostration.
Some doctors claim that it is a symptom, while
others assert that it is disease distinct and sepa
/ rate.
Whatever else 1t is. 1t is the curse OF the nine.
teenth century, and if you afflicted with it,
night grows to be synonym for purgarory with
| you.
Sympathetic friends suggest remedies, as in the
case of Mrs. George Simpson, of "A Pekin street.
Providence. whose experience has recently been
published in the press of that CITY, She states:
For long time was troubled with nervous
headache and sleeplessness. Isuppose suffered as
much as any woman ever did. 1 tried nearly
everything that recommended for relief, but
they were all useless. Now, however, eat well,
sleep WELL and feel well, and wholly through the
use of that great discovery, Paine's celery COM
pound.''
Mrs. Simpson suffered with one of the many
forms of sleeplessness. Paine's celery compound
gave her restful and strengthening sleep, as it will
all who use 1t.
The strange case Of E. L. Libby. travelling sales
man for A. G. Moore & Co., At Court street, Bos-
ton, has caused great deal OF talk among mer-
chants and commercial travellers. Nearly a year
ago he was taken with malaria, and grew worse,
until in December he was confined to the house.
Mr.. Libby says:
II tried several different doctors, but to no
avail was so nervous that could not sleep, and
had to walk the floor to keep from going insane.
Iv baart in had
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
Pittsburgers in New York

NEW YORK, May l2.-[Sspecial 1.-The follow
ing Pittsburgers are registered at New York
hotels: r. 4. Burke, sturtevant; c. III. Ed
wards, Windsor; r. H. Flower. sturtevant.
j. Gripp, Hoffman; n. A. Hemphill Hotf.
man; W. j. Holland, Windsor; b. F. Jones,
Windsor; J. W. King, Jr, Gilsey; Mr.. Lin.
hart, Earfe's; H. Il. Moorhead. Windsor. C.
D: Rhodes, Grand Union; W. E. Tustin,
Westminster: w. H: Wadleigh, Marlborough;
H. d. Henwick, Colonnade; f. Z. Pheian'
Astor; F. Pickersgill, Hoffman; II. B. Ros .,
Hotel Imperial; s. Sinsrenbrink, st. Denis;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
A NEW BAPTIST CHURCH,
1t Is Located on Carron Street In the East
End

1t Is Located on Carron Street In the East
End
A council of churches from the Pittsburg
and Allegheny Baptist associations was
convened in the East End last night for the
purpose of recognizing new Baptist
Church. Rev. J. w. Riddle, of the Union
Church, presided as Moderator, and Rev.
j. G. Taylor, of the Tabernacle, of ALLIE
gheny, acted as Secretary.
The new church is composed of former
members of the Sloan Church, of which
the Rev. P. S. Gibson is pastor. 1t is
styled the Carron Street Baptist Church,
and Rev. Willis Duvall is its pastor. The
council. comprising q churches, formally
recognized the church. The sermon was
delivered last night by Rev. DR.. Laws.
The Moderator delivered the charge to the
church and the hand of fellowship was ex-
tended by the Rev. j. C. Taylor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
NOT LIVING WITHOUT HOPE
Mrs. Alexander Still Expects to Find Her
Missing Daughter.

missing Daughter.
NEW YORK, May 12.-[Specia, DIR. G.
R. Peckinpaugh's wife, who disappeared
April %, is still missing, and her husband
and her mother, Mrs. Alexander, have de-
cided to give up their plans for returning
to their home in Indiana and settle down
here, where they hope to find some clew.
'It matters little to the doctor and me, 1"
said Mrs. Alexander, "where we live now.
We have rented our property in Indiana.
have gone down through the lower part of
the city, and realize how easily woman
slightly demented might be robbed and
killed here without anyone discovering it.
Il have not given up hope. cannot do
that. My husband is dead, and my brothers
and sisters are all married. My daughter
was all that I had, and feel that I must
stay here and wait L am distributing the
circulars offering reward of $1,000 for her
discovery every day. Some times I dis
tribute them on the elevated cars, and
again wherever I happen to be. People
come here to console me, but they bring no
news of my daughter"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13

NEW YORK, May R.-The paving cutters
-rike in this city may develop into one of
he greatest lockouts ever known in the
one industry in the Eastern States. The
r'anite Manufacturers Association of New
ngland has notified John B. Dyer, of Con-
ord, y. H, Secretary of the National
ranite Cutters Union, that unless the men
ccede to the demand of the manufactur-
rs, and sign yearly agreement from Janu-
ry to January, instead of May to Nav, as
eretoiore, work in all the Quarries and
one departments will cease May a. If this
not agreed there is strong likelihood that
1000 men will be thrown out of employ
lent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
he p. & E Completely Double-Tracked.

BEAVER FALLS, May 12.-[SpecidL 1.-The
iece of double track on the Lake Eric Rail-
oad between Grimes station and Kiasola, a
wv miles south of here, was completed yes
arday, and to-day was thrown open for
aff1c. The completion of this bit of track
ives the Pittsburg and Erie complete
ouble track from Newport, near New Cas-
e, TO Pittsburg, and from the latter place
Mcheesport, except on the bridge cross
~ tile Ohio at the mouth of the Beaver
iyer and the bridge crossing the Mononga-
Ella at Homestead. The track is laid with
he best steel rails and firmly ballasted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
SAVED BY A WOMAN,
A County Postmistress Puts Three Men to
Flight.

Flight.
G. S. Spennell, an oil driller, who lives
in Allegheny, is at the Bridge Hotel South.
side. Spennell was engaged in drilling for
gas at Blair station, on the Pittsburg, Vir.
ginia and Charleston Railroad Tuesday
evening he intended going to West Virginia
and started for Blair station to take a
train. Near the station he met
Harry Walton, Elmer Abrams and Edward
Black, young men of wellknown West
Elizabeth families. In some manner a
quarrel ensued, and the three men set ON
Spennell. They knocked him down, beat and
kicked him about the face and body, and it
is SAID had it not been for the postmistress
at Blair and one or two others they would
have killed him. The postmistress picked
up stone and threw it at one of the assail-
ants, driving him of. She then called for
aid.
The men will be given a hearing before
Alderman King, charged with assault and
battery, next Monday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
The Work of the FIGURING Mills.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 12.-The Northwestern
ngT says: The mills ran more strongly
st week. The weeks output of flour
as ls4, l5O barrels, averaging 3O,69l barrels
ally, against 17s45O barrels the previous
eek, l4Le25 for the corresponding time
1891, and lS6. 45O barrels in 1890. Owing to
lprovements to the water power, five
ills of the medium class will probable be
lie most of the week, cutting off about G. 600
irrels daily, while another mill of 5000
trrels' capacity has been started. Prices of
le patent have been marked up 10 TO Is
1nts per barrel during the week, but it is
lite commonly stated that buyers all want
our at old quotations, and it is very diff
lit to effect sales on much better basis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
A HARD MAN TO UNDERSTAND.
Detective McEighe Tries Him With Man
Interpreters, but Fails.

Detective McEishe Tries Him With MANY
Interpreters, but Fails.
Detective McTighe has a prisoner at the
Central station who perplexes him very
much. The prisoner gives his name as
Andre Andrews and his nativity as Russian.
Detective McTighe arrested the man on
Wednesday night for stealing a satchel
from restaurant opposite the Union depot.
The satchel was identified by w. T.Yorkey.
an actor, who had left it at the restaurant
The prisoner processes to be unable to speak
English, and Detective McTighe has tried
interpreters OF every nationality he can
find, but has been unable as yet to get the
prisoners story.
When last seen Detective McTighe was
on the skirmish after more internreters
having already exhausted over dozen to no
avail
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
TROTTING AT PIMLIC0.

A Track Accident That Nearly Cost d. H.
McCray His Life.
BALTIMORE, May 12.-Pimlico track was
in very good condition to-day notwithstand-
ing the heavy rain of Tuesday and Tuesday
night. AS the horses were getting ready
to score for the third heat of the
2:34 class Norris N reared and fell
back upon his owner and driver, Mr..
D. II. McCrav. The horse was not injured
and continued in the race with Jack Trout
behind him, McCray having been painfully,
though not seriously, hurt. The Pimlico
stakes race of So, 500, for the 2:3O class, was
won by Conway.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
A Boom Awaits the Tin Industry,

RAPID CITY, S. D., May 12.-The Harvey
'eak Tin Company, which suspended work
several mines in March, has resumed
Tork in some of them. 1t Is reported that
he force will be largely increased in an
icipation of the opening OF the new 250-ton
in mill Two syndicates, one in New York
nd another in Ohio, have recently had rep
esentatives here examining tin properties,
nd as soon as the Harvey Peak begins
production there will be decided boom in
he tin mining industry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13

here to-day, elected the following officers:
Supreme Dictator, Samuel Klotz, New
Jersey; Vice Dictator, Marshall Bellamy,
North Carolina; Assistant Dictator, John
Mulligan, New York; Reporter, B. T. Mel
son, Missouri; Treasurer, Joseph w.
Branch, Missouri; Chaplain, Rev. II. M.
Hope, Virginia; Guide, John H. Hancock,
Kentucky; Guardian, John P. Shannon,
Georgia; Sentinel, J. w. Smith, Massa-
ohusettc
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
Refining Sugar at Hawaii

SAN Francisco, May l2.-The process of re-
lining sugar is now in practical operation at
he healia plantation, in Hawaii, and the
ample shown of the first production has
1een pronounced by experts as very salts
actory in everything but the color. ES-
)eriments tending to obtain the desired re-
uits in color are reported as progressing
-ery favorably
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
First Crop of City Hay.

Despite yesterday mornings early snow
fail the first spring crop of grass, bright,
green and succulent, was cut in the Allie
gheny Parks. There was regular rush for
the new-mown grass on the part of owners
OF horses who were anxious to give their
animals free lunch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
The Standard Trusts Last D1yid and

New YORK, May l2.-The last dividend to
1e paid on Standard Oil Trust certificates
vas declared yesterday, payable June Is,
when the trust dissolves to reappear again
II some other form to transact business as
'eiore. The undivided profits on hand
mount to So .0OOO00 which will enable the
1hclals OF the trust TO pay a dividend OF
ractlon over per cent on the S97, $50 000
worth of certificates
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13

OTTAWA, ONT, May 12-In the House
of Commons tonight, Dalton McCarthy's
bill to abolish the French language and the
Roman Catholic separate schools in the
Northwest, was defeated on second reading
by 33 yeas to 132 nays. Several members
of the Government voted against the meas
ure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
Unfinished race of Tuesday, 2:3O class, Pimli
Checker Expert Reed Did Not Appear.

Checker Expert Reed disappointed a
large number of the members OF the Lotus
Club, Southside, last evening by his failure
to appear and play any one of the members
game of checkers with his, eyes blind
folded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13

NO matter whore your rooms are located
IL they are desirable they can be rented by
advertising in the To Let Rooms Cent a
Word Columns of the Daily and Sunday
DISPATCH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
New Knights of Honor officers

CHARLESTON, S. C., May 12.-The Su-
preme Lodge of the United States and
Canada of the Knights Of Honor, in session
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

association resolved not to join the Inter.
national Brotherhood of Machinery Trades.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13

regular price I5c. &c
! Leather Goods, Fans, Etc.
Fine Leather Pocket
books with nickel trim
mings and separate
compartments for coin
and bills, s,reg. price soc. 35c
Perforated Leather Belts,
in black, bismarck and
tan, regular price 25c..12Hc
Plain Solid Leather Strap
Belts, in black and tan,
regular price 15c. SC
Boys Baseball Belts, reg
ular price 15c. ...... sc
Black Velvet Bodice
Belts, oxidized buckles,
regular price 25c. 15c
Paper Fans, open and
closed,reg'lar price 1oc &c
Japanese Fans, full size,
gilt and silver sticks
regular price 25c. 15c
Plain Black Satin Fans,
extra quality, regular
price SI.25.......... Toe
Ladies' 'HaldkGf fB,NGckVear.
Initial Handkerchiefs
beautifully embroid'd,
regular price 2oc. :. 12Hc
Japanese Silk Handker-
chiefs, dainty embroid-
cry, regular price 25c. 15c
Silk Windsor Ties, plain
colors and plaids, reg
ular price 25c.. .12Hc
Silk Refer Ties, trimmed
with lace, reg. price soc 35c
Hosiery and Underwear.
Ladies Balbriggan Vests,
low neck and sleeves,
regular price 2oc. -. 1Oc
Children's Ribbed Vests,
all sizes, reglar price !
Sc C....... &C
-hildren's Imp. Ribbed 7
Hose, in brown and
navy only; regular
price 25c.. &c 1
ladies' Fancy Hose,
beautiful patterns, reg '
ular price 2oc. ..12Hc
FlE|SHNAN &
MAIL ORDERS PROMPT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-30
THE NEWEST FURNITURE.
Natural Finish Much in Vogue-Bedroo
SHIFTS Stained a Palm Leaf Green

Natural Finish Much in Vogue-Bedroom
Suits Stained q Palm Leaf Green.
There is tendency TO produce bedroom
suits, and in fact almost any style of furni-
ture, except drawing room, in natural
finish. This is handsome in oak, maple
and mahogany. says The Decorator and
Furnisher. Walnut is completely gone out
of date, except in the cheaper grades.
Beech, in natural finish, promises to come
into quite extensive use. and in color it re-
sembles natural mahogany. Besides the
costly Turkish. Louis Seize, Louis Quinze
and First Empire styles of drawing room
furniture that are upholstered in brocades,
brOcatelles and satins, there is another
class of work that only comes in the most
expensive grades. The chairs and lounges
of this class are concave backed with wood
work handsomely painted in the place Of
upholstery. The modern bedroom, in adj
dition TO bed, has for furniture ward
robe, washstand, dressing table, a cabinet
table and chair While all these furnish
ings are different from each other, the gen.
eral principle of design should be the same.
As proof that excellence of design can be-
had without necessary dependence on
cost, the authority already quoted men,
tions set of bedroom furniture made in
ordinary wood, stained delicate palm leaf
green and finished to dull surface. The
washstand has maize colored tiles with cop
per fittings. The entire set consists of
wardrobe, washstand, dressing table, cab
met table and three chairs. The shape of
the various articles could hardly be inn
proved upon. The style of the design in
clineS to the Arabic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-30
Embroidered Book Covers.

There is quite a rage for richly embroid-
cred book bindings now. Ladies often make
them for small wedding gifts. The ma
terial used is generally white Ottoman silk
or some pale tint, but now and then a
snowy color ground is selected, such as
bright yello Conventional floral designs
are the favorites, and mostly we find lit
tie gold twist introduced in the embroid-
cries. Occasionally the ground is spangled-
In almost every case the prettiest books
are those with conventional designs car
ried out in brilliant shades. Another IN
common style of ornamentation that anna
teurs may be glad to hear of is the simu-
lated lace applique. A white Ottoman silk
book cover is embroidered at the corners
with fine black silk. intricate lace stitches
being copied to carry out the idea. While
this is not 50 artistic as many of the floral
designs. it has the charm Of novelty TO
recommend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-30
Two Scared Indians

Two Indians from the La Pointe reser-
walton arrived in Bayfield, a few DAYS
ago paralyzed with fear. They told a
wonderful story of adventure. They
had started on hunt on Madeline island
and intended to visit some friends. They
camped on spot about four miles from
the village. At midnight the Indians
were aroused by fearful struggle. Be
fore them were two men and a woman
battling, the contestants being covered
with blood.
The Indians say the forms disappeared
afterward, but the sounds and groans
were kept up all night. People in that
vicinity claim there has been a terrible
murder committed On the island some
time in the past, and that the GHOSTS"
of the parties were seen by the Indians.
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-30
VISITING CARDS.
A Wife Leaves One Only of Her Hus-
bands Cards This Season.

bands Cards This Season.
The latest eCiict in the etiquette Of card
leaving, according TO the New York Sun.
relieves Us from the necessity OF distri but
ing shower of pasteboaris all along the
weary way we traverse in a calling expedi-
ton, that is If we would follow English
customs. \ few years ago it became q
fixed rule that woman calling on hus-
band and wife without her consort should
leave two of his cards and one of her own
with the servant at the door. But the
great calling world has gradually decided
that 1t is intensely stupid TO use up twice
as many Of mans cards as OF yoman's.
when il is plain that 4 call on the wife is a
call on the husband Consequently. unless
you are very punctilious, It j. considered
quite sufficient TO leave one geutleInan's
card The lady's card should be left Only
when the hostess IS ont. except in the case
of first call, and should not be left At s..
homes" teas or receptions II you would be
English and up 10 date
The fashionable card for a lady is shade
smaller than that of last year IL couldn't
be shade larger without resembling q
reception or dinner invitation. SO he rezluc
ton was a coercive measure. The mans
card Is smaller and narrower than Jha- o.
former years, the proper dimensions being
one and half inches IN width and iitiie
mort than tbree inches IN length
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


kSll, shipments .. steers opened STEADY, closed
weak To Toe lower 80 01CG5 w cows steady, 81 5ls
81; stockers aud feeders quiet, fairy steady,
IS >'@5 75 HOG>-EeCeipts SOU. shipments 3H0
Market active and l0c higher. All grades - UU.s
a.; bulk - i5et p. SHF EP-KeCppts II O. ship
menus 80 Market quiet, 25c lower than first of the
week.
ST. Louis. Mo- Jan. % -CATTT. F. Receipts 500
shipments 40. Market strong. Texans and indian
steers - -.laa 20 HOGS-heCoptS 5.Ol shipments
- -larket Up ned &C higher closed WEAK. Eeavy
81 a. - mixed IS 4E.s A. light - asa a..
SHEtP-NeCe pts 5gL shipments non Market
steady. Natives o. COOS %
thl'AGu. Ills, Jan ga 1Lfs-ReceIptS Sol
shipments SAO Steady TO SHADE lower steers
y Glsto y. lockers - zoos $50 cows 81 lGa2 "a
Ib6N-tece'pts o0tuU. shipments I1UgQ Market
bcuve- bfpc higher. Common IS 2pt4 s. mixed
q -SNt ~, heavy 81 40lg4 -. light - xOz4 ~
- %tt = Receipts SJU, shipments 500 Market
unsettled; sheep steady lamt- lower. Native ewes
B "a ~ wetners - $50 -, lambs IS s5.s6 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-30
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
Brief Mention.

Tops of hogs today SAB.
W. ID. Miller of Garden Plain had hogs
on the market today.
Captain Neal & Son of Pratt marketed
hogs today.
II. Robinson of Garden Plain was one of
tbe shippers today.
O. Case of Booth, Kan, was in today
with hogs.
Philo Hunter of Whitewater had load
Of good hogs in today.
+. w. Gillespie OF Burton, we'll
known shipper and the inventor of the
Reciprocity pillow, was at the yards to-
day.
j. NJ. Stutsman, merchant of Elbing,
TaS visitor at the yards today.
William Nandiver, Jr., went TO Ken
1ucSy this evening with two car loads of
Polled Angus hiefers.
superintendent Dulaney has returned
from trip 10 Kentucky.
Billy Voris, who left for indianapolis
some time ago. has gone into the commits
sion business in that city and is now in
the firm of Mckee g. Voris His friends
here wish him success,
L. j. Quigley of Harper, a weli-known
shipper, came in today with some fine
Polled Angus hiefers.
Captain Harper Of this city, formerly of
Runnymede. was at the yards today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-30
UisceuUdueOiIs.

VIZ ANIED-COMPE1ENT S1ENOGRAPHERS
w ana bOok-beeIeIs who desire positions 20
hpply the National Accountant and otsiIc. rnph
FL bureau. CtUCe Tor lie states Of haisHs, Colo
iaoU, Nebraska, Missouri and Teas at The south
western business College, lcAiili, han . u
wy ANTED-EUSINESS MEN WHO ARE IN
w need Of stenC eIapbers OF accountants TO call
~ The National Accountants ana StenOgIaphcis
Fufesu. Branch once At tie SoutliW esteIn busl-
ltss olIeee. " .ChItA. kan. We usually have Oh
cur application list thOTOuEhIy competent book
keepers and sJenosTa herr " lila Dist CaSs IeieTSn
e. hen IurllALtu lIee Of charge. az