davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
RICHMOND. VA, May 20. ]

Cattle-Receipts, 100: sales. 100.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $780, sales,
$50
Hogs-Receipts, 225; sales. 22j.
Prices: Cattie-Best. 3i4c, to 4c. gross;
medium 10 good, 2Sc. TO 3hc. gross; COM
mon to fair. &c. to 2s.c. gross: bulls. 2Ac.
10 CSC. gross.
Sheep-3c. to 3%c. gross.
Lambs-4c. to 5hc. gross.
Hogs-6l.c. to &c. net.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27

Cash Quotati0ns-F lour duh and weak
and prices were not essentially changed;
wheat, 55Aq553.c 10. 2 red, 552sG55Hc.;
corn. SIC: oats. 33lac; pork, S!i.77G
ii.72h; lard, SG eIG6S7h; ribs. S6.151
G17h: shoulders $6.75; dry sailed. S6.G2n
06S7i5. whisky 81 Il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27

The Military Club will keep open mousse
all day Tuesday and "Wednesday Tor the
visiting commissioned officers, ana 'ne
members will be very glad TO welcome
their comrades in arms from other cities
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, ILL, May 26.-The price OF
wheat suffered at the hands OF the bears
to-day Partridge and his following
were at their old tactics, and pressing
their advantage for all there was In 1t.
There was no lack of crop news Of the
calamity sort, but the bulls have too often
pinned their faith 10 them with the uiti-
mate result Of disappointment. and they
felt no disposition 10 listen TO them to-
day. The news from the other side
Of the water was less encouraging to
holders. Cash wheat was In good demand
by miliers and mixers. Offerings were
light and prices pc lower. July wheat
opened at 5534Q5jBc.. sold between o6e.
and 55Ac.. closing at 55Bg551 loss
of 5sdic.
Corn-The same conditions existed in
corn as in wheat. with one or two ex-
ceptions. The range on July was be-
tween 377sc. and 3Thc.. and the close
at 37I5q37%c., a net loss OF qi1c. for
the day. Cash corn was in good demand.
Offerings were large and prices nc. lower
Oats-From the lack Of anything IN
teresting 10 their own market, Travelled
the wake Of wheat and corn. The bust
ness was OF the usual Saturday order,
with no feature attaching. Al the close
July was &c. lower. Cash oats were in
fair demand, with prices M0Ac. lower
Provisions had very little opportunity
for Improvement in the face of lower
grain markets and lower prices for hogs.
Local trade was very light and prices
cboygad within narrow limite
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27

heavy. sts5G4 so: common TO choice mix
ed, A.5Od4.so: choice assorted, A-IJw
$50; light s4.5Oal.Tj: pigs. A2JQ4.c5.
sneep-R.ceipts, 100; market hrrn: m
terror to cnoice, 81. 2Jq4.4o; lambs. sA.4o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

UNION s1OCK YARDS, ILL.,, May
26.-Cattle-Receipta, 800; market steady;
common to extra steers. ss.5og45o: stock.
ers and feeders, 81. 1893 50; cows and
bulls. 81. 5Od8. so; calves. $2.o0go. %.
Hogs-Rscsipts. 10000; market WEAK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, y. c.. May 26.-Rosin
firm: strpined. SIC: good strained, 9Oc.
Turpentine quiet at 27Hc.
Tar firm at S1.25.
Crude turpentine firm; haru' sl'Vo' soit'
81 90: virgin. Sl.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. May 2G.-The weekly
statement Of the Associated Banks is
as follows:
Reserve, aSe..................Sl,3 Nl ,42a
Loans decrease. 233 300
Specia decrease. $50 900
Legal tenders. decrease. ! .5ll 200
Deposits. ecrease.................. $685., 100
Circulation. decrease. 1900
The banks now hold S77,G0l 100 in excess
Of the requirements Of the p per cent.
rule.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
cuApIFSTON
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. May 26-Tur-
pentine easy at 2ll2c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 26.-F1our dull and
weak and free offerings; winter wheat,
low grades. $l.9OQ 80; patent, SLUGGISH;
Minnesota clear, s225q2.15: patent. 1913
dt4.l0: low extras, Sl.90q2.5O. South
ern flour dull and weak; common 10 fair
extra, s2.Ua3.Oo; good 10 choice do,
$30Or3.J0.
Wheat dull and weak at lc. lower; No.
2 red. store and elevator, 564gj6Lac:
afoat. 56i1c. Options were moderately
active ana Bgl1sc. lower. with prices
below previous low record, and closing
weak; No red, May. 5s1sc.; June,
5G+sc.; July. 57Sc
Corn dull ana easier: No. 2. 42}.c.. eie-
vator; 43c. aaoat. Options duh and
weak at &c. decline; May. 42lsc.; July.
43Nc.; August 4sssc.
oats dull; May. 33Ac.; June, 3Sc.: July.
S7ac. Spot-No. = 40c.; No. white.
4+1ac.: mixed western. 40hQ42c.; white
Hay in fair demand; shipping. 6og65c.;
good to choice, S0Qgoc.
Wool--Demand moderate and firm; do
mestic fleece 20q25c.; pulled, 1Gd25c
Beef quiet and steady; family $1,000
400; extra mess, $S.00qs.50; beef hams
dull at SlS.00g 1880; tierced beef duh
and easy; city extra, India mess. $500
ql90O: cut meats steady and quiet;
hams. S10.2jQf050; middles nominal.
Lard quiet and steady; western steam
closed at S7,3J; May. s735; July. s7.I7.
Refined quiet; Continent. sT.ooHu.o0.
Pork dull and steady at S13.00q1350;
extra prime, l2.50Gi3o0.
Butter quiet and steady: State dairy.
I2ai611c.; creamery, 14Qi7c.; western
dairy. 9d12c.; do, creamery. 13al1c.;
Elgins, lie.
Cotton seed oil dull and easy; crude,
2sG29c.: yellow. 3212c. asked.
Petroleum dull and steady.
Ro5in quieIand firmer; strained. COM
mon to good, s12715dl35.
Turpentine dull and steady at 3ohg
30atc.
Rice quiet and steady; domestic. fair
to extra, 3AG5Ac.; Japan, 4%g4Ic.
MoIasses-For nominal; New Or
leans, open kettle, good to choice, dull
and unchanged at 27Q31c.
Peanuts quiet.
Coffee-Options steady at 1o4i5 points
below yesterday; May, S1505; July, S14.65;
October, $3.50; December, S13.l5. Spot
Rio dull and nominal.
Sugar steady; fair refining, 7-lGc. Re
fined dull and steady; off A, 3 1-l6g
3 15-16c.; standard A. 4G4 3-16c.; cut
loaf, 4AG4 15-lGc.; crushed, 4AQ4 l5-l6c.
graduated, 4q4 5-l6c.
Freights TO Liverpool quiet and weak
cotton, 5-6id.: grain, Id. asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
MEET TOMORROW.

A called meeting Of the officers and
committees has been made for tomorrow
afternoon at $50 O'Clock in the Chamber
Of Commerce Building, for business Of
great importance
The city is fast assuming a gala ap-
pearance and many u the large business
houses on Main and Broad streets have
been decorated I'm gay cOiOred bunting FOR
several day. The window decorations
are various and pretty, quite a number
have a small statue the fac-simile OF the
one 10 be unveiled, surrounded by battle
flags and other Confederate trophies.
The historic old citadel Of the Confed-
eracy win appear in her emolematic
cOlors. 4 fitting attire Tor such holiday.
The gay 'cOlors, the waving iiagS, and the
yarieeated bunting VIII add much 20
the festive occasion.
GENERAL ORDER NO. /.
CAPTAIN Thomas Elicit, secretary OF the
Executive Committee Of the Confederate
soldiers and Sailors Monument Associa-
ton, yesterday gave out the following;
Headquarters Executive Committee
Confederate Soldiers ana Sailors
Monument Association.
Richmond, Va, May'26, 1894.
General Order, No /:
BY direction OF the Executive Commit
tee, appointed to arrange the ceremonies
incident 20 the unVeiling or the Conte1er-
ate sailors and soldiers monument on
tions participating will take positions in
line as follows:
Volunteer troops, Colonel w. Male com
mander, Infantry will form on Broad
street. South side, facing North. right
resting on Twelfth street.
Artillery will form on Capitol street,
right resting on Twelfth street.
Cavalry win form on north Twelfth
street, west side facing East, right rest
ing on Broad street.
Commandments OF all military organiZa-
lions will report at brigade headquarters,
First Regimental armory, at l o'clock
T.. M. sharp, for orders.
yErRRAN ORG tNIzATIoNs.
General Wade Hampton, commanding
Stonewan Brigade Band. Of Stanton, and
Grand Camp, G. ", Department OF Vir-
GINA. will form on Broaa street facing
South. right resting on Fifth street
Unattached camps, {. ", win form on
the North side OF Broad street. facing
south. right resting on Eighth Street.
Veteran Cavalry. mounted, will form on
the North side OF Broad street. facing
south. right resting on Eleventh street.
GonI Of vstarans viii fn-na IN HArth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27

June. 100; July. 7.e2: August 1872; Sep
TENDER, 7.7y: october. To-; November.
7.s6; December. 1872; January. 1856.
LIVERPOOL. May 26.-i2.3O L. NJ
Cotton demand fair and prices steady;
American midding, 4; sales. 5000 5aies
American. 400 bales; speculation ana
export. 500 bales; receipts, 1900 bales /;
American, 500 bales. Futures steady
and demand moderate: American mia,
ding. June and July. 5s-ot; July anu
August 4 50-t;4l3 tsJ-t,4 August and Sep
TEMPER, y 6O-64Q3 6l-G4; September and
October. 3 Cl-5i, November ana Decen-
Der. 3 63-G4; December and January T.
+. M.-American middiing, 4; May,
3 1854; May and June, 3 5S-oi, sellers;
June and July, 3 5s-ei, sellers; July ana
August, J9-64d3 6o-64. sellers; August
and September 8 G0-6ia3 6l-64; Septem-
Der and October. 3 6l-o4a3 62-6i; OCTOBER
and November, 3 62-64: November, oo-ot
December and January,a4 values. Flu
lures closed quiet but steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
Circnit Court.

The following suits were yesterday
moved from the Circuit Court 10 tne
Court OF Law and Equity; ThoInaS Al.
LADDERS against Charles y. Boiling;
Bridget Callahan against Metropolitan
Iifa Insurance Company; Conray's ad-
illustrators against same; Watkins *
Woiaaav AGAINST z. l.. Conquest Co.
In the case of Joseph w. Blanton
against Mrs. T. A. White. in which tne
ownership of a piece of property Is IN
yolyed. the jury. having partly heard ,ne
evidence adjourned over until Mohoa'
morning at 10 o'clock.
LAW AID worry co5ET.
tn. only suit Instituted in the Law
and Faulty Court yesterday was that OF
r. Marques against David M. Lea
for $1,000, With interest from january -
1894
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
BONDS.

Alabama-Class ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lOi
Alabama-Class Observation-Disclosures. lU}
Alabama-Ciass C..................3i di00
Louisiana Stamped 4's................. 100
North Carolina Observation-Disclosures. 1914
North Carolina G's..................... IL
Tennessee Old Observation-Disclosures. "a
Tennessee New Settlement 6s........ lO2ld
Tennessee New Settlement 5s........ 1918
Tennessee New Settlement @s........ 1914
Virginia Observation-Disclosures. 80
Virginia eE-matured Coupons. %
Virginia %. Observation-Disclosures. 59A
United States As registered. ......... 1l3s
United States As, coupon.............. ll3ai
United States 2s. coupon. SO
The record-union., 1894-03-19
BRIEF NOTES

a movement has been started to place
an illuminated clock in the tower of the
cathedral.
Timothy Hopkins beautiful steam
yacht came up the river on pleasure
trip Saturday afternoon.
The State Board of Prison Directors
met at Folsom on Saturday, when a
prisoner named Ford was paroled.
The charge made by officer Talbot
against Special Officer Ed. Radigan, of
refusing to assist in making an arrest,
was dismissed by Justice Devine on Sat-
urday.
Martin Nehr, who ended his life last
Wednesday by shooting himself at Duns-
muir, Sisklyou County, was well known
here and at Roseville and Rocklin.
Henry Rubenstein, the local amateur
bantam boxer, has challenged Fields and
Reno Of the Oakland Acme Club to meet
him lone at time) in the roped arena.
Constable Hinters brought a man
named Mike Haley in from Brighton
yesterday and lodged him in the County
Jail on a charlie of disturbing the peace.
Il little boy was run over on Saturday
at Sixth and [ streets by mau on horse
back, who was trying to protect the Lad
from a vicious steer. The child was not
hurt much. s2s
sacramento FaflOr, n. ,. u. W., has
elected Henry Brown, L. 6. Eilers and
L. ID. Tesereau as delegates to the Grand
Parlor, which meets at Eureka, Hum
boldt County, next month. Eilers is a
prominent candidate for Grand Secre-
tary,
The Pioneer Box Factory contemplates
removing to Pokegama, on tue Klamath
River, and have contracted for 10 O00. 600
feet of lumber yearly from the Klamath
River Lumber Company. A party of
loggers and lum0ermen lett Sacramento
last week Tor Pokegama, and the men say
that everything will boom there soon.
The record-union., 1894-03-19
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 6l0 and 44o, with fresh
TO brisk southerly winds and clear
weather prevailing. The wind travelled
from eighteen to twenty-four miles per
hour.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ. and
D P. NJ. were 3O.06 and 5000 inches respect
lively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 600 and 54o,
with .0l of an inch of moisture measured,
and one year ago to-day Gle and $50, with
"a of an inch of rain.
The wind during Saturday reached a
maximum velocity on numerous occa-
sions OF thirty-seven miles per hour, and
being a drying north wind, it blew the
dust from the streets in clouds almost
equal to the dust storms of the desert
regions.
The record-union., 1894-03-19
DROWNED IN THE RIVER.
Sad Result of a Boating Accident on
Saturday.
A Party of Six Capsized. and p. j
Goldsmith, Jr., Drowned-Ga1-
liant Act of Boatmen.

A sad case of drowning occurred in the
river opposite NJ street on Saturday after
noon, when p. J. Goldsmith, Jr., the To-
year-old son of P. j. Goldsmith of liza
Eighth street, lost his life, and his father
and four other companions on boating
excursion had narrow escapes from the
same fate.
1t seems that Goldsmith, Sr., his son,
William Shaw, Eddie Ward, Lee j..
Warner and William Hennessy went up
to the mouth of the American River in
the latter's gasoline launch. They had
returned. and were within few yards of
the landing, at the foot of l. street, when
the fuel gave out.
The launch was entirely at the mercy
of the current after that, as the party had
not taken the precaution to carry oars
with them. Drifting with the swift cur
rent, the launch struck broadslde against
the bow of the snag-boat SeiZer. An at
tempt was made to keep her off by means
OF boat-hook, but without avail. and
when she struck she capsiZed.
The SIX occupants of the launch were
all thrown into the stream. Some were
good swimmers and succeeded in reach
/ ing the wharf, while two clung TO the
CdpSlZOQ CIdtl uEllll IGSCu0u.
The elder Goldsmith and his son were
drawn by the current beneath the Seizer.
The former says he felt his way along the
side Of the steamer, and tried to clutch the
rudder, but couldn't. Once be felt his boy
who was unable to swim, and made an
effort to get hold of him, but the swift
current swept the boy away from him.
John Mcclellan OF San Francisco, who
was repairing boiler on the steamer
Knight No. ?, which was lying
at a wharf quite distance upstream,
saw the launch go over and gave the
alarm. He, Captain Rideout and one
OF the deck hands, lowered boat with all
the speed possible and leaping into it
| FASTENED to the rescue Of the party. They
reached the elder Goldsmith and two
others, Just in time to save them, and
then pulled for the drowning boy. They
got within a few feet of him when he dis
appeared beneath the water and did not
rise again.
barge as the boy drifted by and that with
the proper effort he might have been
| saved.
Mr.. Goldsmith is heartbroken over
the loss of his son under such distressing
circumstances. He has caused every pos
sible effort to be made to recover the
body, but thus far without success. He
speaks Of the efforts of Captain Rideout
and his companions from the steamer
knight as having been gallant in the ex-
treme. Though quite distance away
when the accident occurred, they got
their boat lowered and pulled to the
scene with an alacrity that only brave
and experienced men could be capable
Of He feels deeply grateful to them for
their rescue of himself from the sad tate
that befell his beloved son.
The record-union., 1894-03-19

DRINK the best, and the best is the
Jesse Moore Whiskies.
The record-union., 1894-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Clunie Opera-house this evening
DIX. Higgins comedy-drama "Burr Oaks,
or the Fugitive" will be presented, with
Mr.. Higgins and Georgia Waldron in the
leading roles, supported by Mr.. Arm
strong, Miss Powers, Mr.. Waldron. Jen-
ME Caief, Mr.. Bacon. Mr.. Cody and Miss
Neldeman and the other mem bers of the
stock company. 1t will be given with
new scenery, mechanical effects, etc. The
play is said 10 be of sustained interest
and 10 be replete with startling situations
and striking tabieauX.
The Palmer Company played Jim the
Penman" at the Metropolitan Theater
Saturday night in manner very nearly
approaching perfection. 1t was a re-
markably strong and finished perform
ance. That the house was not filled must
be attributed to the one fact that the
drama has been thrice played here. The
Palmer Company should have given here
two OF their extended list of plays that 10
this public are unfamiliar.
Many Sacramentans will remember
when some years ago Alice Kingsbury
flashed upon the dramatic world of Cali
fornia as California prodigy and proved
the strongest rival Maggie Mitchell had
in Fanchon. The position Miss Kings
bury maintained in religious circles while
adhering to the Stage, her amiable dis
position and winning personal qualities
made for her hosts OF friends and placed
her very high in public esteem. Alter
time she married and settled down to
domestic retiracy. The capable young
actor now at the Clunie Opera-house
playing "heavies," as the term is in the
parianee of the stage. Frank Cody, is the
son of Alice kiDgsoury, Mrs. Cody OF
San Francisco.
Under the auspices of the Sacramento
Lecture Association, and as one of its
course Of entertainments. The Chicago
Lady Quartet" Will this evening give a
concert at the Congregational Church.
There are four singers-Mary B. Weaver
soprano, Elizabeth Ludwig meZzo-so-
prano, Elsie Fabian contralto, Alice
Merrill Raymond alto and director. They
are aided by Miss Cornelia Neltnor.
reader aud inpersonator The club has
been in existence five years, and has sung
throughout the East TO the satisfaction of
the people and has many coumendarory
press criticisms. The programme to-
night embraces three readings and one
inlpersonation by Miss Netnor; Macy,s
WALTZ Song,D Neidlinger's ..Cradfe
Song" Cowen's Lady Bir1.D DE
koven's ''Owl and Pussy Cat'' and
Macy's "Last Rose of SUMMER by the
quartet: whistling solo, by Miss Weaver:
solo, "On Venice by Miss Fabian:
Shira's '.Sognai,n by Mary B. Weaver:
aria from Don Munio, by Alice Ray
mond; aud Roberto Che Tu Adoro,v by
Miss Ludwig.
The record-union., 1894-03-19
AnpllcatIons for RegIstration.

Internal Revenue Collector Stairley
states that the applications for registra-
ton by Chinese are coming in at an aver
age of about 500 per day. On Saturday
he signed 400 certificates and duplicates,
making in ali 500 times that he had to
sign his name on that day. Last night
his Postofiice box was stuffed to over
lowing with applications that had come
in through The day.
The record-union., 1894-03-19
Talks on remnerance.

Mrs. Henrietta Shelton. Lecturer and
State Organizer of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, gave very interest
ing address at the United Brethren
Church, corner OF Twenty-fourth and X
streets, yesterday morning at IL o'clock
In the evening she spoke at the Calvary
The record-union., 1894-03-19
rhe care. PRECISION, Neatness

And perfection exhibited by the very ap-
pearance of Simmons Liver Regulator
proves that it is the best prepared medi-
cine in the market. fully carrying out
the motto: 'sPurissima ct Optima" tpur-
est and best.
The record-union., 1894-03-19
The City Sewers.

T. T. Newbury, San Francisco en-
gineer, has been in the city inspecting
our so called sewerage system, and will
tell the City Trustees tonight what he
thinks of it.
The record-union., 1894-03-19
1.ension popers Found.

E. Traverli of 1ls L street yesterday
found the pension papers of Thompson
r. Midkelf, which the latter can have by
calling on him and proving his identity.
The record-union., 1894-03-19

Baptist Church, on I street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. Tonight and
Tomorrow night she will again speak at
the United Brethren Church. All are
cordially invited to hear her.
The record-union., 1894-03-19

fteO. u. Merfttte DrtCer, IL. ~.
Is widely known as pastor of the First M. Z.
Church at Columbia City, Indiana and is
powerful pulpit orator. His book, Samson
and Shylock, or Preachers Plea for the
Workingman," has received much praise
from press and clergy. DR.. Driver says:
Columbia City, Ind, June 8, 1893.
&c I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Dear Sirs Among the ralliers OF all the
vital forces, regard Hoods Sarsaparilla as
the general-in-chief. Crowded and over
worked, as preacher and lecturer, 1 some
times am conscious that am not measuring
up to the best that l am capable of doing.
A few doseS-a bottle or two-of Hoods
however, greatly
Invigorate MY Body,
Clarity My Mind, and
Make me feel
Like New Man.
In a week / am up to concert pitch again.
cheerful, buoyant and ready for any work
and capable of any feat of strength or en-
durance. To all overworked professional
men Hoods Sarsaparilla is God-send.
VERY truly yours,
81,
The record-union., 1894-03-19
Yesterdnv,s Fire.

Yesterdays Fire.
The fire al arm yesterday afternoon was
caused by the burning out of a chimney
at 9I0 f street. The dam age was NOM
inal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11
tsiifornta-

California pos esses a delightful winter
climate. Almost every day l. balmy and
full, of sunshine. To live in such air few
months may save you big doctor bill. Ii
doesn't cost much 10 try. The Frisco line
aud Santa Fe route will carry you 70 Los
Angeles, San Diego or Ssu Francisco any
day, on fast yestibuled express train. in
Pullman or tourist sleeper. The journey
i through New Mexico and Arizona.
where heavy snowfails seldom come. IL is
short, quick and comfortable-straigh
across. not roundabout Once = week
personally-conducted excursions are run
To the Pacific coast in tourist sieepers
Competent porters and agents in charge
Second class tickets bouoreG, and good
care taken of ladies and children without
escort. Very cheap rates FOR one Way or
round trip, now in effect Write 10 ID
Wlshart, q. =. A. Frisco line. - Louis,
No. for copy OF California excursion .eaf
let and a handsomely illustrated book
entitled ITO California anu back" Near
est local agent OF Frisco line or Santa Re
route will be glad To name ticket rates and
furnish desired Information about tie trip
Don't be afraid 10 ask questions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11
The auieta Daily Eagle: aalednesdaY 9oine april l. 1884

-Tommy-"I say. ;Mr. Yabsley, sis
ter Laura said at the table this morn
ing that she thought you had the pref
test mustache she ever saw" Yabs-
ley-"You oaghtn't to tell things you
hear at the table. Tommy" Tommy
"But she is going to give me penny
for telling you.
Mrs. Won Blumer-"Let me con.
graduate you on your engagement. my
dear. He is so charming that l am
really beginning to regret now that my
Clara felt she ought to refuse him. "
Miss INSTRUMENTATION mustn't blame
her, my dear Mrs. Won Blumer. She
was much younger than she is now
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-11
New Train Serv ce.

Commencing October s2i the Grea
Rock Island railway will inougurate q
new tourist car line between Chicago.
Wichits, Fort Worth, FL Paso. Los
Angeles and San Francisco without
change OF cars. This car will leave Wich-
ita daily for California points at 1:20 D. m.
aud Tor Chicago and points east at 9:,s n
m. The Great Rock Island Is the only
line running through tourist cars to Cali
fornia without change of cars. For
further particulars cali at Rock Island
ticket office, corner Man and Douglas
avenue. i. II. PHILLIPS.
City ticket and Passenger agent, Chi.
cage, Rock Island and Pacific railway
l39 II