davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-20
CHILDREN CELEBRATED.
Columbus Day as Observed in the Chicago
Schools.

Columbus Day as Observed in the Chicago
Schools.
CHICAGO, October 19.-The first event
today in connection with the Columbian
ceremonials was the celebration of Co
lumbus Day by the school children of
the city. A committee representing the
state and city superintendents had ar
ranged programme for the celebration
in the public schools. The children exc
cuted this order of exercises with vim.
No union or concentration of pupils was
attempted. In scores of school build
ings the rooms in which the exercises
were to take place were decorated ap-
propriately and given up to the doings of
the happy little ones. The first exercise
was the reading of President Harrisons S
proclamation. This was followed by a
flag raising, and the pupils saluted the
colors They also pledged allegiance to
the flag, in concert, and sang America"
The next feature of the programme was
reading of the Scriptures, or some ac-
acknowledgement of the Divine Being. The
schools then joined in singing 'sColum-
bus Day. after which the programme
was varied according to grade.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-20
WHERE is Otis GREYE?
Question New York Detectives Can
Not Answer.
A MYSTERY TO WHICH A RIDDLE
HAS BEEN ADDED.

Otis Greye, a Land Scheme Boomer, Dis
appeared-Then His Partner, Who
Had Insured Greye's Life, Started ON
His Travels-That Was the Mystery
Now 1t Seems Third Man Pretended
To Be Greye-He Is Also Missing.
NEW YORK, October ia week ago
last Saturday the disappearance of a
passenger on one of the Sound steamers
was reported. The mans name was
given, from papers in the pockets of his
clothes found in his state room, as Otis
the disappearance was an ordinary case
Of suicide. Then it was learned that
man named Otis Greye, resident of
New York had been engaged in land
speculations and was missing. He was
of course supposed to be without doubt
the man who had disappeared from the
steamer but, as some of his transactions
were reported to be not entirely above
suspicion, it was limited that it might be
case of flight rather than suicide.
While making their investigation, the
police discovered that another man, a
lawyer, named Henry FL. Finlay, who
had business dealings with Greye, had
also disappeared. This case of double
disappearance is now more complicated
than ever. Inspector McLaugh-
lin has had detectives on the
case several days and today made public
information which would show that the
real Otis Greye, with whom tobacconist
ChaS s. Phillips had dealings in cOnneo-
ton with the sale of tract of land in
Florida, was not the man who was pas
senger on the steamboat Pilgrim for
Boston, October Sth, The inspector be-
lieves the man who registered as Otis
Otis Greye. The description of the Otis
Greye who disappeared from the Pill
grim as given by the steamboat officers
and attendants is that of man of about
80 years, with a blonde moustache, and
weight about 1S5 pounds, This
Greye, the land scheme promoter, is As
years old, tall and thin, weighing about
125 pounds. His hair is mixed with
gray and his moustache is decidedly
gray. Who the man was that registered
as Otis Greve, disappeared from the boat
and left behind a suit of clothes and pa
pers to create the impression that Otis
Greye committed suicide is mystery
the police are trying TO solve. An acci-
dent policy for $4,000 on Greye's life was
sometime ago obtained from the Fidelity
and Casualty Company by Greye's asso-
ciate Fiuley Finley notified the compa-
ny that Greye was dead The clothes
left behind in the stateroom by the man
who disappeared are not worth 50.
Grye always dressed expensively.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-20

The following are the observations OF
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday. October 10, taken
at s p. M, 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature, direction OF
he wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 60o, w, cloudless; New York,
60o, NV, cloudless; Philadelphia, 640,
NV, cloudless; Washington, 62o, s, NV,
clondless; Albany, $50, w, cloudless:
Buffalo, 54o, NV, cloudless; Detroit,
54', SW, cloudless; Chicago, 56o, SW,
clcudless; st. Paul. 50o, SW, eoudless
st. Vincent, 440, SW, cloudless; Huron,
Oak, 500, W, cloudless; Bismarck,
66o NV, cloudless; Jacksonville, 720,
NE, fair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-20
BRIEFLY TOLD.

A leper, woman, has been discovered
in Philadelphia.
Several non-union men were the vic
tins of assault in Homestead, Pa, Tues
day night.
The Idaho Supreme Court has sus-
tanned the state test oath law, which
prevents Mormons from voting.
1t is said change of venue may be
asked for in the Borden case and that
Plymouth county will probably be the
locality selected.
st. Louis Odd Fellows will not join in
the general parade on Columbus day, as
they object to marching in procession
in which flags other than the American
are displayed.
Mr.. Morley, chief secretary for Ireland
and Mr.. Asquith, home secretary, have
refused to receive a deputation of Dub
lin Parnellites who desire to urge the
governor to grant amnesty to Irish polit-
ical prisoners.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-20

the Prestdent-How the Children Cele-
brated.
CHICAGO, October 19.-The dedicatory
ceremonies of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition were inaugurated today, be-
ginning with the reception and entertain
ment of distinguished visitors by the va
.rious committees on their arrival in the
city. Four. thousand prominent citizens
of various states we're invited to partici-
pate this evening at the Auditorium, in
the reception rendered to the President,
Vice President and ex-Presidents of the
United States, representatives of foreign
governments, governors of states and
territories, and other distinguished
guests. The Auditorium was elaborate
ly decorated with shields, flowers, bunt-
ling, United States flags and the flags of
all the American republics and every ma
ton in the Old World.
At 10 O'Clock the patrons of the ball
escorted the ladies upon the floor, and
ranged themselves with the, men in
long line down the side of the hall. The
New Marine Band broke forth with a
march. and Congressman Durborrow,
with Vice President Morton on his arm,
ascended from the main foyer to the
floor, followed by procession of the
officials. General and Mrs. Miles were
the first to receive the Vice President,
who then passed down the line, being
presented to each of the ladies and gen
tlemen by Mr.. Durborrow. Next in line
came the justices of the United States
Supreme Court and members of the cab
met. Ex-President Hayes followed, sue
ceeded by Hon. Lambert Tree, ex-minis-
ter to Russia, who escorted the mem
bers of the diplomatic corps, each ar
rayed with all the insignia of his official
position. Cardinal Gibbons and Arch
bishop Satolli, the Papal dele
gate to the Columbian expo
sition came next and afterwards
with the dignaties of note occupied box
es bordering on the floor. A brilliant
ball followed the reception. Among the
ladies whose costumes were noteworthy
were Mrs. E. c. Bnrleigh of Maine, Miss
Charlotte G.. Daley of Rhode Island,
Mrs. Amy NJ. Starkworth of Rhode
Island, and Mrs. French Of Massachu-
SettS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-20
ON THE WAY.
How the Governors Party Saw the Sights
in Montreal While on the Way
to Chicago.

in Montreal While on the Way
to Chicago.
Especial Correspondence of the Press
NIAGARA FALLS, October 1S.-The
party consisting of Governor Burleigh,
staff and executive council, ladies andf
a few invited guests, which rendezvoused
at the Union Station, Saturday, October
10Th, thence to proceed to Chicago, got
away in good season, but when we ar
rived at Sebago Lake we were destined
to little annoyance-a freight train de-
rallied. and one hours detention. If we
had vainly hoped to see the heart of the
Notch by twilight the last vestige was
now dissipated, and 1--WE were obliged to
go through in deep darkness. On arrival
at Montreal at 8 a. M, we were met by
Colonel Stevenson and taken to the
Windsor, where the Mayor of Montreal
spoke kind words of welcome and greet
ing. In the hearty response of Governor
Burleigh, we could detect no trace of
recollection of strained relations be-
tween democracy and royalty, as in the
days when Governor Fairfield rode at the
head of our hastily convocated troops to
drive the invaders from our soil. The
mayor extended an invitation to attend
church, which was accepted, and we ac-
coInpanied him to the Cathedral Notre
Dame. We then took carriages for
drive to see the city. Among the many
notable things we saw l will simply men
~
churches have been too often described
to allow of a repetition at this time, even
if | was in mood for it. But cannot
omit mention of our trip up Mount
Roval. which we very much enjoyed. One
of the horses fell and broke the carriage,
but no person was injured, and but
slight delay caused. We visited Victoria
Armorv. which was very interesting to
the military portion of our company.
Colonel Stevenson thoughtfully pro-
cured flowers raised on Mt. Royal. which
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-20
THEY MET FOR DIscussI ON.
Biennial Convention of the Universalist
Church.

+ BUFFALO, October 1e-The national
conference of the Universalist church,
which meets once in two years for the
reading OF papers and the discussing of
subjects of church interest, convened
here today. Many prominent ministers
of the denomination were present. Rev.
Henry Blanchard, D. D., of Portland,
Me-, gave the first address, ''The Study
of History" A paper on "Crimes and
Criminals by Rev. Frederick Belts of
Syracuse, in the authors absence, was
read by Rev. DR.. Atwood, president of
Canton University. Rev. DR.. James NJ.
Pullman of Lynn, Mass, made a most
able address on 1.-The Organization of
Charity in Cities"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-20
ALL THE DOCTORS CALLED.
Three Hundred Young Folks Fall Among
Broken Seats.

WEST WINsTED, Conn, October 49,
Six hundred school children were seated
on temporary seats Is feet high this af-
ternoon, rehearsing for the Columbus
Day celebration Friday, when the bench
es collapsed and 800 children fell to the
floor. Manysreceived broken limbs, but
none were killed. All the doctors in
town were in attendance. Great excite
ment and much indignation at the shift
less carpenters, to whose faulty work the
accident is attributed, were manifested
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-20
IF A THOUSAND VOTES CHANGE.
The yirginias VIII Be in, the Republican
Column This Year.

New YORK, October 19.--On the basis
of the vote in Virginia and West Virgin
ia in 1888, change of 104 votes viii
place bothistates in the Republican col
umn this year, and that is what the Re-
publican managers are working for.
Both states are believed ITO be Republi-
| can, and from the interest shown in, the
campaign by the peoplesthere, it is the
belief that they will give their electoral
votes to Harrison and Reid. General
William Malone, national committeeman
for Virginia, and N. B. Scott of West
Virginia, are in almost daily communica-
ton with the Republican national head
quarters. The colored voters of Virgin
ia are aware of the Democratic effort to
take away their liberties and are pre-
pared to rebuke it at the polls.
John M. Langston, the colored Repub-
lican leader of Virginia, said yesterday
that the Old Dominion was never in bet
ter shape, and he confidently expected
to see it repudiate Democracy.
''The Republicans will carry three,
and possibly five, of the congressional
districts, and the Peoples Party the 9TH
ers," said Mr.. Ladgston. II was nom
ma1e nra1 Mahana n .e i;ves iU NV aoo1e Weie em
7 declined de- % for GOOD 's'ln reasons then @,
naroad uuealn +ha nooiEee M samnaI% c;1l;a1 gne,i
nancy ,Ehn - e,e m,,1ar nu, eud Il ahla 49, - ntan ha
W. mnJ Jonb+ 40 he viii ba elected % % hn h;r %se
U or;tv vDs The he w" Viroinia % Ren2hieags S na aTe
JTal;no Joaisy an 20 aooress;ve camnaion all oaeT er
,A tha sts{e 81 >, o'' I o''''' a. oVei
''iG The eoato' 10 a,oo+or,, vo+os of v;rc;o ,a
tho I civ - of West W;roin;. " vii, +S aau
% tho y. noss;hle iess ~ VII tha 1e an
oans onse1 of f1 No p iersey ' amd e Tont;ot epu;u
The Democratic majority in Virginia
1our years ago ai1 was Ro9s ana IN IN n mest
virginia o4s. DASH p. Goioah, the penn
ocIaelc manager III virginia, Is very plue
For Mayor of Gotham.
Nrw vopK October 10 The Bennh-
leans auM last % niGht nominated Edwin ID moRIp Elm
llcalls snas iasu a,,m. NJ Eine+ muMin - Eli
steid s;sd roa ct,rer and en bas aSued
Gnnanss laeu Tsmmanw % also ~. ,m,ds seiven ~ ~
na4an last nirht se salectimn %o Tbnmas ri a
1iaelun u ,"S anan i;s aonatss o..aa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-20
BOTH LINES WILL CARRY MAIL.
Canadian Contracts With the Allan and
Dominion Companies.

MONTREAL, October 19.-It is an
nounced the contract between the Do
minion government and the Allan steam
ship company for carrying the mails be-
tween Great Britain and Canada has been
renewed for another year, and arrange
ments made whereby the best boats OF
the Dominion line as well, will be util-
lied in carrying English mails to and
from Canada.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-20
MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1892

report of the US of Augusta was given
by the same lady. County Attorney
Runnels was called to 1.-THE platform and
made few remarks. The address by
Mrs. A. G. Paul, president of the associ-
alton, was an able one and was well re-
ceived.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-20
How the Flying Yankee Flew.

PITTsFIELD, October 19.-The Flying
Yankee. with the railroad commissioners
aboard, did great work this afternoon.
Being belated up river, it got orders to
make up time 1t ran on the European
& North American division 2S miles in
80 minutes, with one stop.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-20
The Championship Series.

The National Base Bail League cham
pionship series now stands Bostons, 2;
Clevelands, 0. Yesterdays game result
ed:
Bostons ........1 1 o o o O1 o ks
ClevelandS.........2 o 0 . 0 o o %
Base hits-Bostons. Clevelands, s. Errors
-BostOns, 2; Clevelands, O. Batteries-Young
son and thinner, Stivetts and CANCEL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-20
OBITUARY.
w. w. Carr.

Mr.. W. w. Carr, an aged and well
known Portland citizen, died early this
morning at his residence on Quincy
street, aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-20

The City of Paris has name the run
from Queenstown to New York in 5 days.
Ia hours, "a minutes, beating the record
by over an honr'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-20
ESTABLISHED JUNE %, 1se2---voL. 81.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page L.
Weather indications.
General telegraphic news.
Page e.
Rev. DR.. King lectures on church and state.
Weddings.
Page 3.
The New York celebration reviewed bya Port
lander.
Page4.
Editorials.
Boston notices of Mr.. Reeds lecture.
Page5.
Meeting of the Portland Benevolent Society.
Court record
Music and drama.
Deaths and marriages.
Page 6.
Meeting of the North Congregational Confer
ence
Wit and Wisdom.
Page z.
Financial and Commercial
Marine News
Page 8.
The Ella NJ. Doughty and Nellie Burns in col
hSon.
Funeral OF William E. r iced.
A new assistant superintendent for the Grand
Trunk.
Brief Jottings.
Personal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-20
A WESTERN WELCOME.
-Four Thousand Chicagoans Greet Her
Hosts Of Guests.
THE WINDY CITY HUSTLING TO
MAKE THINGS PLEASANT.

he Weeks Festivities Begun by a Great
Reception and Ball, Attended by
Americas Leading Men and Europe's
Diplomats in Their Gorgeous Uniforms
Vice President Morton Represents
the Presfdent-How the Children Ce1e-
brated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-20
THE WEATHER.
Two Fair Days.

BosroN, October l9.-Local forecast.
Maine for Thursday: Slightly cooler; west
winds. Fair Friday; little change in tenn
perature.
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me- October 49, 1892.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
Not Il 1endertOot.

A young Englishman has been stopping
at the Richelieu for three or four days.
He dawdled about the corridors with his
hands stuffed into his pockets and drawled
an occasional answer to question in a way
familiar to readers of the comic weekly.
He looked the typical stage English
noodle at first glance. but his neck and
face were trife too brown 10 warrant the
same conclusion after "A second glance.
The smart drummer didn't look twice,
however. The smart drummer never does
except when pretty girl is across the din
ner table from him Hewinked AT his friends
who were sitting in their big leather chairs
at the window and walk ed over to where the
young Englishman stood. The young Eng
hshman was apparently watching the pro
cession Of smart turnouts on the boule-
ward. His eyes at least were turned in
that direction, although there was really
no expression on his face 70 indicate that
he saw across the street.
Just overt" the drummer asked.
"Yaas," yawned the Englishman.
Beautiful street, amt iti"
"Chawm'n, sab"
"Going out westp
"Yaas."
Rough country cut there" said the
drummer. winking again. Hope you're
well armed. May have a scrap on your
hands before you get to the city limits
The Indians are swarming all over the
west side, ghost dancing and all that sort
of thing"
'Reallyp' with some establishment.
"Oh, yes" continued the drummer,
warming up TO his subject. Attacked q
car out here on West Madison street.
killed the conductor with his own bell
punch and scalped the defenseless pas
sengers. Oh. she's a hot town General
Miles has gone out with detachment Of
cavalry to check the redskins. People are
fleeing their homes. Attacks are made on
every train and the engineers are wearing
boiler iron clothes As a protection against
the bullets"
The Enclishman drew a package of Gig
arettes from his pocket and selected one,
which he lit Then he turned rather
abruptly on the drummer and Laid one
large brown paw on the young mans
shoulder. Son." be said. you give me
bad pain II you have any more fairy
stories to tell about this neck Of country
pick out tenderfoot. I've been punehin
cattle on the peraries for ten years aud
pass you up"
The Englishman resumed bis vacant
stare and the drummer went away with
out paying his 6ilL-Chicago Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
A Japanese Prison.

That stone walls do not prison make"
Is Enthusiastically true Of prisons in ia
pan IL wonld be strange II q people 50
poetic and unique as the japanese did not
treat crime and criminals ia a way differ
ent from any other nation. and inasmucb
"a their morality. religion aud standards
differ from our. 20 do their prisons
Among many experiences / can count none
more gloomy and dispiritiBg than visit
paid 70 an English model prison The
gray. blank walls: the cold cherries cells,
the solitary prisoners at work At useless
tasks. the exercise gr0g5d. with the rnen
making their daily drelrY rounds. the lox.
repulsive face Of the criminals and the
stOlid Indifference q the wsr5er. with bis
Sunch Of cianking keYs. al combine 70
leave on the mind n weary sense 81 some Of
the hopeless results o. advanced eiviiiza-
ton. A visit % japanese prisoa leaves
quite other r1eTnarIes-
The prison visited wzs the large state
prison situated IA The oatskirts q TIE
great spreading city q Tokio. Drawn y
two fast rysnDerS yoked IN the jinrikisba or
small hantear. Haicb tskez tie place q
cab or Carriage 10 Japan. Es sped along
- the rate q algst sgTsa Eeiles a. hour.
thro1gh the bzasT ssrss-ts = Toxic. across
The broad r5Ter. aud oct into the suburhs.
WHERE the lilac blossoms - TIE wts.zFtz
and the flame ec.sored masses = Eowe-s -
the azases. 71vre making All TIE gardens
gar Ga arriving ~ fhs pFss1aa prssu 49,
was strslcx ~ orlee igy To- fset tkas ther~
were no 1szgssse ais. sad that tlse gates
wbich I'D .s.le ;a.e iarze Ea~riea sael fisrrFs
~ksea Surround s.s~ hElba ma ssssod y ste
0ss-a. The rrvess.l t.rtEsn+d. bovFeges 81
fsras slsaFs l-ssf. sasa - y HsEnszs-- ssEs. =
tl.ss ssunnt~r 3--t1 assE 49, @esnea lad
tse-a uaz-g41-sf-l %. is911ass
Ht~S5fa5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET


KANSAS CITY. No. Feb. 25.-CATTLE-Receipt,
lOtL shipments l70O. Market quiet and steady
Steers IS 2C2+ IS cows and he'ers 81 S5&S %
stockefs ana feeders ; 05ES so HCGS-Rece3 pts
e-uO shipments 2@-O Marset active and Ice higher
EAtreme range = 0AsS -. Bulk "a seat IS
steady.
ST Louis. No. Feb. 25.-CATTLF F. Receipts SO
shlpntn's low. tiarket steady. steers IS 0ORG 10
EAS shipments 5 q. Sisrkrt higher. Heavy 81 65s
e0 mixed = lUs' 81. yol kerS a. tu&4 %. SHEEP
Top price So %.
CHICAGO. Ills-, Fen 25-CATTLE-Rsceip;s INN
shipments gu Prime Steers steac-. Others lower.
teers 81 21a - freIers IS gGa - Stockers 81 ats
az cows Il yVs- a. HoGS-lteceIpts I9 40 shf.-
nents lsVsA Market 5GloC higher closing easier
Rough ana common 8 65st 20. mixed 81 sAsa4 al
prime heavy = -. light e. stsS4 -. SEE-P-Re-
ceipts sac. shipments SOL Market opened steady
Siased lower, lives e. JOSi -, wvtaers - co. Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26

There sss ssbl - b. rs sss trs<z IL Saa
ss.skrs - EheTs ar sEaskes sn irslsEl Il
srhAea fssre fsy@ ezfsz onlF tagrr sp<rss..
, s1Es5e&sE ~ 0lsee sell xaassrsz. BIT ths
Inhabitants ars r~yart9l 20 hAss eus Ia
sF~ss essp fgsE for 10 fssa q Ek< tAinx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26

TO xss TIE ss@<1ziAi al trrzn -oo1. harris.
roo<s. hsrts. etS-. Dlsos tbEsa 10 botsis
aaa pour ugoo them . s2oo1fai u ether.
Keep ~ q cosa psse1 fg1 hozss Hod fhsa
az he botsie VIA eosd satsg Tie saAea-
ia osl w3li s~iza g1ea tie szrfaos and
nsay - easily sepzrzst<4 - FsxekAhze
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
hIolita Iroauce Market.

NIcHIrA. Feb IS
FLoCR-Highest patent s. 40 second patent e. %
extra fancy s. o.
BUT1 Elt-First creamery SOC, second creamery
Eee bnest dairy &c fine dairy Sc common dairy l2s
EGGS-I2c per dozen.
POCLTkN-RoQster 81 5gke2 On rer dozan mr. r.
Per pound. hens g WG2 s. per dozen or &C per
pound spring chickens 81 752 50 per dozen or nc
per EoGnd turkeys 79Sc per pound. ducks-teal
pound.
f0IATOES-Ch 5oa55c per hushel
APPLES-Sz 5t.cs 20 per barrel,
NoAE--AnihraCIIe Sll 81. Canon City IS GO Weir
y Il. AGA lister 3. %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
HOGS.

The supply of hogs ran below expecta-
lions today, there being s44 hogs on sale.
Tie sales were made at steady prices to-
day and everything was sold at an early
hour. Both packers were buying. The
bulk of sales today were $4.35 to s. 40
Tops S445
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New l erk AInnnr

NEw YORK. Feb IS
Money on call essy. l5sGsz per cent List loan
per cent. Closed offered ~ per cent.
Prime mercantile paper "a &5lt per cent.
Exchange easier al - ~ Tor siNuy day bills and
u So Tor demand.
Total sales u stocks today 21SoS4 shares
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
New YORK Produce.

NEW YORK, Feb. Is
coTTON-Quiet. Middling uplands a. lsc mid
ding orleans l-itU. sales no usileS- Futures
March {. ~.
cor tEE-Spot Rio quiet No l5c. Options
closed firm. from log Sc up.
81 OAk-kelned steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
!. rornaI Cali

Professor 10 student making CALI
How could you think OF disturbing me az
such an unreasonable moment
Student (abashed}-Excuse me, Herr
Professor. didn expecs 70 md you In
Lustige Blatter.