davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14

Capt. Lincoln Coombs of Islesboro, one of
Names oldest and best known sea captains
died suddenly April Sd of apopexy. He
was not only an able shipmaster, but one of
ls'esboro's worthiest citizens, beloved by all
who knew him. He leaves a widow and
two daughters, Mrs Charles A. Rose of this
city and Miss Urana Coombs, who lives
with her mother. The funeral was on Wed
nesday. Rev, Mr.. FuItz officiating. Rock
land Tribune.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14

''NAG POINTS. Democrats i'll Con
'f being made uneasy by the
"ol the third party leaders. They
0emQcracy may lose the electoral
VI some of the Southern States.
'ggon State Republican convention
F7ltland April 9th and chose eight
yes 10 the Minneapolis convention.
1,fm was adopted endorsing protec
4l iI, reciprocity; denouncing the free
WI endorsing the amended coinage
u ;lq !ast Republican Congress; and
''ls Harrison S administration. The
UfN to the National Republican con-
i are not instructed but favor Har
49,. After spending some hours with
pa5,y Blaine, Mr.. Whitelaw Reid said:
Dalne is not a candidate. l believe
"old he said in his letter. He meant
@ said. Mr.. Brown, the Re
an Gubernatorial candidate in
n. ..SSland, puts an exasperating truth
,o Dly when he says that ''If Cleve-
i'' the free silver Congressman had
'1le longer and spoke oftener we
4, ndVe had a walkover. ..... The
hold their state convention
,IS0i May 9TH, and have invited Rev.
/. a \ Miner, of Boston, to deliver
O,a eS IN the evening. DR.. Miner is
pS speaker and as uncompromis-
"S hostility to the saloon as Neal
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14

TnpRNplkE. Mr.. Alonzo Coffin was cut
ting lumber in the woods last week and IA
large tree lodged in another. He climbed
Mr.. Coffin lost his balance and clutcliing
hold of the falling timber fell directly under
it, a distance OF II feet. Fortunately the
tree partially rested upon a knoll, as other
wise il must surely have crushed him to
death. 1t was thought he was injured in
tcrnally and I,r. Whitney was called to
make an examination. We are glad to learn
he is recovering and hope he may be about
i'll Il few dayS....Mr. j. r. Gross returned To
his home on Friday last and reports a Very
enjoyable viS.t....M Mr.. Elhert Monroe met
With painful accident last week. He was
splitting wood at the door with gunlowder
and after lighting the fuse stepped into the
shed to wait for the blast. The charge was
a heavy one, hut after waiting as he thought
a proper time, he stepped out, when d large
silver struck him upon the head Telling him
to the ground and lnhcting a severe scalp
wound, which bled freely. Elbert evidently
was not born to be killed, as this is only one
of several severe accidents which have be :
fallen him. a quiet wedding took place in
this town last week, Rev David Brackett,
pastor of the f. b. Church, officiating.
The groom, Mr.. George Higgins, is one of
Thorndike's most deserving Young men, and
the bride, Miss Lilly Coffin. one of our
brightest and most esteemed young ladies'.
The ceremony was performed Saturday af-
ternoon at the home of the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Coffin. The writer ex-
tends congratulations and tenders earnest
wishes for their mutual happiness. Easter
services at the church next Sunday, ut !
o'clock r. NJ
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14
Rhode Island Returns.

We commend these figures to thoughtful
Democrats. They are the returns of the last
four elections in Rhode Island:
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

l MATTERS. The hotel men from
Nous parts of the State met at the
ilou>e Lewiston, Thursday. The
tsiutSs of Importance was the fix
late for the annual meeting, which
, leld at Portland next June, the
g. yrt being fixed. ..... Charles ID.
4 h Dexter, took the first prize at
,tpn bench show for open class,
og, % points and over, with his
III Duke of Dexter. The Portland
y Trade has appoilted Hon. Fred
uds. Hon. Joseph L. Blabon and
/, Hunt committee to raise mon
N1ue' ) building at the World $
Deputy United States Marshal
Portland, attempted to arrest a
uej Coolidge at Nanceboro for
liquor without United States IL
nit coolidge broke away and es-
tNN. roiX, New Brunswick, just
lc uidge from Nanccboro. and is
Uge.... George Warren White,
',r.;dcnt uf Ovl-s Had Iind at
April Sd, aged - years. Nh.
aa>a prominent Republican. He
Years as register OF deeds, being
h. .al,tcr ot that euunty lie leaves
s ioHn White, of Cambrid9epurt.
* p ri"eton = rrp,;rr,l ner-
lad been 1hirry-tivc vcars in
,., Banunr died snddrnly of heart
!, llur,day afternoon AGED Gs
aaiet for building the Winthrop,
a,glnilk plant has been let to NJ {.
Il >on of Wateryille and tley will
Wa4tions at once....About 10 l1ilns
4alpl are now on fire and the lime
.~,j>uulv Good. Leonard Townsend
. a United Judge of the nlnicipal
u B,Tnsvick.. The Blido1on milk
lNgs aompany win erect Two huild-
,oou as their lot can be graded
desc huiIdinns will he tiftv Inv ono
-. ..,t and hofh will ho tvrntv-siv y
al with French roof The larne,
a- NllI have a tower three stories in
ley. Elijah KING of Parkmau. is
.l, 20 wears but is as smart as =,
land bids fair to hecomr a cen-
I'm lie has lived in one Mace in
t.. tol - wears and althouob il *
iron. t.ujlford he visited the latter
Sd. o-he, day for the first time in 20
Mr. GEORGE Sbepard page a oen-
/. aul1 xnown in Maine esnerialiy in
a.pjp,. J.aLe reu;on d;ad ro.en+l, a+
,pAjns \ ! Mr. paoe was borp
#atlpId in this state in 1s3s INT
l9- has resided AZ stanley \ /
q, millionaire, and snent laroe s,,ms
fa,oritr nastime of oame and tish
stun and nrotection Mr. pace
resident of tho oo,ossoc Anu,;no
.mim whose headnuarters weTa At
4H Lake and he had annually snent
lmprrs At that resort for many vears
age leaves y wife tbroe sons and two
.,m> IJe,+L pnvt n y az
a4r bava ,.l,,rte,od +be l.ruo p,.
tamer kenneber to take Them and
.on,.'ans fnan, +hn >ta;na ~ nas,s Wv ~
3" L s., III Septcmher......Asa +.
''H 'i Bath, shlpbuilder and con
IItH AInnI1x lnn1nin,, lTnI SnI
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14

- . \.
Troy. Mf. frahrlS 'ail mas iaH "a >urgl-
cal operation performed upon his foot. hay
inc, ,,,,.. ,,,.. ,,,,+..l ,.r ,l...
" - '''''' '''' "S
h'll upon 1hf large zee tAtf'ctt" Nv i'"h-
son, of Unity. performed tile operation. lie
is Inin, Viii Mis-. t,,i, lI.,rl,, =,
,.... -,
'i'i'iF i"i "'oN N""'i"l- sue NiI. f'llrh
to Wa1erNille, where She is attending school
at Colby Classical lustitlt,.. Ms ,1ntto
1J,r,lin,r. , +l,...;.1 Iist
i'ifT " NJ, ',' ' 'i>'' fl9,' UN' "' '"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28
SAVED THE BOOK AGENT.

a Missouri W0man's True Aim Dropped
Bull 1t the Right Moment.
Mrs. Carrie Holmes, who lives about
mile from Kinkaid. No.. saved tho
life of Q book agent in . remarkable
manner few days ago. The man was
going from house to house selling his
books, and in order to shorten the dis
lance went aeross lots, and in doing SO
entered field where there was a vicious
bull known all over the country As .
man.killer. The book agent saw tho
bull but paid little attention to his
demonstrations, says the New York
Herald, until the enraged animal was
SO close upon him that he had little
hope for escape. He dropped his books
and went yelling for the fence, but tho
bull closed upon him and was just
about to strike him with his horns
when the man stumbled and fell, the
animal passing Oh and turning to attack
him as he lay. Just at this moment
Mrs. Holmes, who had heard tho yell
ing of the agent, appeared on the scene
with rifle, and as the bull charged on
the unfortunate man. she fred, the ball
taking effect in the brutes head, and
dropping him within ten feet Of where
the man lay. Mrs. Holmes was fully
hundred yards away when she fred,
and is being congratulated on all sides
for her good shot. She has been hand
ling rifle for many years and is con-
sidered one of the best shots in the
vicinity, but this is the first time she
has been able to demonstrate that 1t is
advisable for woman to learn how to
handle weapons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28
FIRST susPENDERs GIRL.

she Appeared 1T . swell Philadelphia
Dance.
''It was late in the winter Of 1Soo-o1
that suspenders were frst displayed n
q part Of feminine costume in Phila-
delphia." said . member of tho local
-Four Hundred at Cape May a few days
ago, to Philadelphia Record reporter,
land had quite forgotten the incident
until this morning, when | read some
thing in q newspaper letter from Bar
Harbor about the girl who first dis
played the novelty.
And where do you suppose she took
occasion to make the display? Why, of
all tho places-the assembly. and you
may well believe me that they created
not only mild sensation. but . good
deal Of adverse comment The suspend
ers were of rich yellow satin and sup
ported black V-shaped belt, also Of
satin, and the rest Of the costume was
of blue tulle and gold braid. The girl
was handsome, with q splendid figure,
and was not Philadelphian. although
she often visits here. where she has rel
atives high In society.
''One thing alone prevented we wom-
en- from considering tho costume .
freak, and that was that the girl had
been stopping for two months with one
of the vanderbilts in New York, and il
was. therefore, likely that the idea had
Just come from Paris No one copied
tho idea that season, however, nor
have seen it applied TO . ball dress
since"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28
Hebrews In Backs.

The beautiful county OF Buckingham
shire seems TO have some special attrac-
ton for the great Jewish families. II
was there. says the London Daily Tele-
graph. that Disraeli made his home, in
the romantic manor house of Hughen-
den, and Il is there that the Roths-
childs have planted themselves as frm-
" as II they were natives 10 The soil.
The town OF Avlesbury is the very CEN
ter Of their influence Nathaniel Mayer
Rothschild was member OF the house Of
commons for Ayiesoury for twenty
years. ard when. in 1885. he was elect
ed 10 the house OF lor's. his cousin.
Baron Ferdinand. was elected his sue
cessor and still. retains the seat The
several Rothsehiid estates sdjoin one
another and cover large extent Of the
most picturesque country in England.
and the noble mansions where they
live in princelv splendo, are the most
conspicuous objects In many . mile OF
>nndscape
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28
THE REDWOOD TREE.
New uemo 81 the Great Forest Giants I
California Grow.

lew Ueme 81 The Great Forest Giants q
California Grow.
On the camping grounds Of the Bohe-
milan club on Austin creek. and In the
Armstrong tract near 0uerneville, one
finds tho lowland redwood In perfec-
ton In such places. says the Century.
there are often rings of great trees in
closing pits Eve or SIX feet deep, and
thirty, forty, or even fifty feet in
diameter. Each Of these pits is sup
posed to show where the venerable
ancestor Of the surrounding circle Of
trees once stood. Long before it fell,
living roots Afterward, when the
giant yielded. the rains washed new
soil into the bottoms" from the
mountain sides, 70 fill the deep chasm.
For century or 50 there was q struggle
among the children Of the fallen mon
arch, and at last only seven or eight re-
manned. to become gres. trees Of
twelve feet in diameter set on the rim
Of the pit formed by the decay Of tho
roots of the ancient tree, and each hav-
ing complete root system of its own.
Other trees, seedlings or sprouts grow
up between them, and In few more
centuries the process of forming another
redwood tree ring will be repeated
about the largest Of the second growth.
Rings of this sort can be found in all
stages Of formation in every canyon and
valley Of the redwood country. Some
very largo rings still show the broken
edges Of the central trees roots pro-
ject:ng like the slaves Of . barrel
around the hollow, overgrown with
ferns and wild oxalis, or filed to the
brim with freeh, spicy redwood sprouts.
The green spires of the living forest.
three hundred feet high, Alter tho air
through their innumerable branches,
and sAut out all but faint blue sparkles
Of the sky. The dust of one Of the
pioneers is underfoot, and little tree OF
last years growth is struggling to gain
. place. The red-bronze trunks Of the
trees stand like wall. hiding tho rise
Of tho mountains. hiding tho banks Of
the river. though one hears the sound
Of its fow, and the splash Of little
trout streams In the canyons. Such
groves as this are the temples of the
California forest system.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28
Dr., j. (, BENNETT,
ION NTo,,~ O.
WICHITA
MEDICAL
AND
SURGICAL
INSTITUTE.
WICHITA
EYE AND EAR lNFIRMARY.
DRS. PURDY & JORDAN
SPECIALISTS.

Chartered by the state of Kansas for tn
treatment of all Chronic and Surgical Ds-
eases and Permanently located in Wichita
where. by honorable methods and the employ
meut of only tho most scientific specialists in
the several departments the Institute has
gained the confidence of both the profession
and the laity throughout the Southwest.
EYE AND EAR DEPARTMENTAL
charge of a skilled Ocuiist. Cataract removed
and sight restored Cross eyes Strengthened
Tin the Young without operation.) We cure
granulated lids, closure Of tear ducts. diseases
of retina and nerve. pterygium, all chronic in.
plantations. warts on lids, &c. Glasses Scieu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET
BY Telegraph.

hANsAs CITY. Oct 27.-CATTLE-Receipts ZOO.
shipments 4tNo. Market for good caitl. IIv
strong Others steady. Texas steers strong sales:
dressed beef snd shipping steers 50 S5cfi q: cows
and heifers 81 u0s2 IS, Texas aud Indian staars
= UOes; Texas and Indian COWS Il 25sal 81. stock
crs ANA feeders - 05sBS 20. ftUGS-hecepts no or0
.nfpments 5sDQ Slnrhei was steady with vesier,
gay general market. 5al0c lower than the close
hhhHed 1893 60 bui 50 .ioGs5 90. SHEEP-Eeceinrs
,W shipments 2A0. Market unchanged Mutiops
~ l555 VI. lambs 50 2s.a so
IT. LOUIS Oct 21-CATTLE-R RECENT. sop
snlpinents IoUl Market strong. Natives steers
s%Gt 90 Texas and Indians % sDaS Gamers
81 Ses2 % HoGN-heceipts 6lGl shipInepts hsa
Market highec Heavy IS 4ats5 75 packing a SO a
. So light 30 1000 g.. ShEEP- eceipts 100. shin
ments luo Market better. rr.ces ranging from ~ -
% 70. i-'iii " %
CHICAGO. Oct 81 CATTLF-Rece,pts 1900, shin.
mems e Ss Market steady: steers IS Ooas5 So
c"ipis 2'u0 shipments 1000. Market strong
s"minon - z5S5 40, mixed So s0Gs5 Is. butchers
- sets3 y. light IS tp,65 IS SHEEl-keceipts nm
snlpplens ls0 Market iGa25c lower, sheep % ySS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28
THE WHEELING WORLD.

THE WHEELING WORLD.
Arthur Lumsden has joined the Man
haitian Athletic club OF New York.
Tom Eek claims to have been the
first man to publicly advocate flying
start.
The man who cannot SEQ anything TO
admire in cycling and the ono who will
not are practically Of the Same class.
A new bicycle has been invented
called the Eat Mems Friend" It has
. pneumatic tire, saddle, handles and
pedals.
The fastest time made by Running
horse is 1854 for the mile. This record
IL at least safe from tho wheelmen for .
year.
In social Importance the bicycle do
serves to rank next TO the railway and
the telegraph among tho inventions Of
our waning century.
Baltimore. Md. wants the national
L. A. w. meet for 1894 and 90 does Buf-
fslo. Asbury Park, N. j., will also
mako bid for the meet
The Evansville track il . mile In CIR
conference, smooth ~ glass on tho
stretches, and has . home-stretch OF
two-fifths Of mile. the finest in the
world, being very wide
indianapolis, Ind, Springfield, Cleve-
land and Columbus, o., and New AL
bany. Ind, all say they will be included
In the western circuit next season. All
granted. with others promised, the cir
Quit will take over six weeks to COM
plete.
Windlo IL probably the best man IN
America, aye, in ths world for that
matter. He makes records Is easily as
other men arc defeated. He Is doubt
less faster than Zimmerman, and If he
were given . chance on one of those
kite tracks he would 60 faster than
johnson.
Wheeling recommends riders Of pneu-
mstics to ride fast over grease. Our ex-
pexieuce IL the reverse, says the Irish
Cyclist When going at fas: pace II is
almost impossible to recover from bad
sde-siip. Ride slowly, steer straight
and hold the handles loosely. but firm
". giving the machine its head 10 GER
tain extent
II Is said that Zimmerman IL trading
al his prizes for real estate located
around his home In Manaaquan, \. j.
He is now quite a wealthy land owner.
and in future years viii realize quite
handsome little sum ont OF his present
successes on the racing path Is it then
any great wonder that the man says he
is out after the prizes and Is wiling 70
let Others have the records
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28

George Laura. I've paid ron . great
many compliments on yos-r personal
beauty. and 20 the best Of my recoliec-
ton never got one in return
Laura fsurpris-d and indignant
WELL like yo1r-faee. - Chicago
Tr;l,uus
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28
Alxax. enc say One.

''Miss Blimms is so shy creature.
don't you think?"
'.Yes. She inhcrits that trait from
her father
II was not aware of that"
"You would he i ron had eTer piayed
poker with hip~--Indian.po.is jour
AAl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28
NtCHtTA 4 W EsTEkN u. Il
Fast Train for WIchi,a People. ;,

Wichita to Chicago without change of
cars via the Great Rock Island route
Leave Wichita at S:55 a. m. and arrive in
Chicago next morning at 7:15 Free re-
clining chair cars. Pullman palace sleep
ing cars, and elegant dining cars on this
train. W. II. WISHART,
City Ticket & Passenger Agent,
Wichita, Kan.
JOHN SEBASTIAN. G. T. g. p. A.,
Chicago. ILL., d144 tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28
arrrraieat pl.nraer.

sDowney didn't seem 80 Te. along
Se-Y vel IN the editing u the maya
zine. What MAS the fns.:eryp
II hare heard il said that his gray
1870, usn aca znnn-Ind9n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28
REpREsENrATIvE SALES.
The following are the representative sales Of cat

Hog receipts were moderate for Thurs
day. The market opened up strong and
the bulk of the sales were made at strong
figures compared with last nights close,
but at the close this evening the market
was quoted lower.
REPRESENTA- TIVE SALES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28
pRS. PURIFY AND JORDAN
I35 n. Market ST. Wichita. kanas.
s,.l-si, s.r>i-tia->

WICHITA. Kan, April Ia. 1872
After thoroughly testing the Behr Bros
niaGo along side 81 enc al The oisies. aud
best known high grade Instruments | caa
fully recommend IL As meeting every re
quiremenso Of strictly nrst-oiass plane.
dloo 4 W. hlCKyE2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28
DIR. Il. is,MN4 CORR.

Iemai~s and thlis'rens es>ea.-. n speciality
enc for ladies tifiriHg confinement strictly pri-
,nie " hen desired. also permanent homes ryn-
,isied children when cr.ise,s. Letters 81 iuGg-
I confidential and arssered psoinissg l.cule Ill
Ida Avenue Wichita. kslsIs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28
Nor Playing.

Mamms-I told you not 70 play ON
Sunday.
Little Boy haven't been playin- !
was learnin my Sunday-school lesson
But you are all in a perspiration-
81 was tu-nin' hendspripgs between
each verse so as to get it down into ny
head food News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28
DENTISTS.
Il. II. CREDITOR,
DENTIST
144 North Main Street,
PHYSICIANS.

DR. CARRIE Il. TIFFANY
Teacher of Physical Culture Rooms in
basement of the Fletcher Building
Office hours TO 10 a. N, and to 5 D.
m. d-1Stf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28

New York Produce.
NEW YORK. Oct q.
sUaAR-stesdy. Standard A 5-IG1l-l6; gran
ulated l3-l6s51s,
COFFEE-SpoI tito firmer aud quiet. No I. Isl&.
COTTON-Cotton futures closed steady. Salss:
2f1 ,U00 bales. October 81 IS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO Oct. 81
Pork-Lower.
Lard Lower.
oats-Lower.
CoFu-Lower.
Wheat Ow-r.
The leading futures ranged As follows
WHEAT - October 1ljsc. December 127s.
oR%~6ctober 1850. December Aa4c. May
A55s@ei6c.
0aTo-October &C. November 2a3sc, Decem-
POnK-Noven6er SIP 07,l. January siS AZ.
LARD-November 81 SO. January s5i5s.
Cash quotations were rs follows
WHEAT 1sc.
CoRN-t54c
OATS-29tsG5Oc.
BAILEY soessc
FLAX-sl ii.
1IMoTHY-sl S.
sUGAK-.ut loaf sac. granulated $50. standard
A 5jsc
BTTTER-Firm. Creamery 20@2Sc dairy
Isaac western lS@22c
EGGS-a@2lc.
PokK-sl2 G0sR 20
LARD-$S 10.
SHORT KIBS-s7 s0elors
Day SAIL saoULDERs-s 4sa75a
SHORT CLEAR S1DES-S5 10s95.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28

EksR
na Aug. aEsa. S~Ys. gre ard SA=z Ia
s1e ssnsz 20 Hsufs ~ia sxls ssrasEssss
ticket. 70 al :<zsnss - IsKss - 0,s~ leas<t
s,r.s sezhsx fare fas TIE rcsata Esp, asta
aasl bait e tseAts 5ass fses asts %
sase. FER fzrzAes sSsefsaes9es eli 90
address w. - LIE14sk.
Disfrsrz P4..<a%s4 &s<sl
ear "a - Mia Ass street,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28

Brief Mention.
Top of hogs today, s. 22JS.
More stockers and feeders would sell
well at present. There is strong demand
for these grades
A number of loads of stock came in on
late trains this afternoon, but were not
sold.
The following shippers marketed stock
today:
Charles Roberts, Kingman, cattle.
c. Paugh. Sedgwick, hogs
Chance d Huber, Augusta, hogs.
G. Shippard, Goddard, cattle.
Probst &c Fowler, Conway Springs, hogs
and cattle.
j. NJ. Horton, Caldwell, hogs
I. Mitts, Isabel, cattle
Roley & Ratcliff, Isabel, cattle.
w. L. Farquharson, Corwin. cattle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New YORK Money
NEW YORK. Oct q.
NoneT on call easier at roc per cent closing OF.
Tered nj per cent. Va
i,Ifni- mercantile paI'er See per cent
f4chsnge weak atsI ass foisixty-day bills and
50 oSlfetsl for demand. ' S'"AiA
otaI sale Of stocks today 42s,00 shares.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28
TRAINS.
A-OnN.IN ALI L. -

Trains marked TINS ." daily.
EQUIPMENT NORTH AND EAST.
Train No. IA. Kansas City express. runs eolidto
Kansas City, has chair car service.
Train No. l06 comes direct from Galveston and Is
through Chicago train, wing Wichita at11:l0a m
and arrives IN CeicagO the next day at Sl6 N.
Train No. l06 has free reclining chair to Kan
sas Cky Pullman 10 Kansas City.
EQUIPMENT SOUTH AND WEST.
Train No 40. has Pullman and chair cars.
Train No. %05 has through chair and Pullman
car ~. "a orth and Galveston.
Train No. I1s has reclining chair from Kansas
City and stops ut Wichita.
Guy Union Ticket Office Cor Main and lst street. and
Union Passenger Station corner Douglas ana 5th
avenues. ". u. MURDOCH. ID. r. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28

qINlNCDAND COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS
The Receipts Of Stock at the Wicnita
Union Stock Yards for the Past "a
Hours We're: Cattle, 90; Hogs, ooo.
Shipments; Cattle, SO: Hogs, none.
WICHITA, Oct. "a.

WICHITA, Oct. "a.
The cattle supply was liberal and the
market was active and brisk on the best
grades Of buacher cows and stockers ana
feeders. Common grades were dull and
hard to sell, and sold somewhat lower, but
Che market on the first mentioned Is steady
The quotations mere presented arc to give the
shipper IN idea Of the general range OF prices The
various Classes and grades sell within the limits or
these quotations oioing TO the quality OF oner-
1ngs and The state of the daily markets. These quo
tstions are only changed when there has been
permanent change in thu general market The
representative should referred TO TO get the
daily fluctuations.
Native shipping steers good to extra...s3 .524 90