davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08
Arkansas City.
From the Daily Traveller.

Last evening George Duncan drove his
family horse to the store. When he shut
up the store al night he walked home.
leaving his horse hitchei back OF The
store His wife, upon his arrival home,
asked about the horse and George tramp
eiback 10 the store. When he got there
he found that J. c. Pickering had taken
the horse home. Then George had 10
walk home again.
The Y p. 5. c. E. OF the First Pres
byterian church held It's monthly bust
ness meeting last evening with Miss
Lulu kirkpatrick. The report OF the
committee showed the society 70 be in
good working order, and although many
OF the members have been out OF the city
during the summer the work has been
well kept up; the Sabbath evening meet
ings have been both interesting and
well attended. Misses Anna Bur, and
Bertha Eddy. the delegates 10 the dis
trict convention held a; Eureka August
27th and 2sth. gave their report and an
nouncei that the next diS;ric; conven-
lion was 10 be held in this city in Au-
gust. 1895 Forgetting those things
which are behind and reaching forth un-
10 those which are before" this society
is hoping TO do more and better work
this fall and winter than j. has ever We.
done.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08

al interests Of the states visited. with
particular reference 10 irrigation. horse
raising and sugar beet growing.
Il found the farmers in especially good
spirits wherever / went he said to an
Associated Press reporter. There 10 no
doubt that confidence is restored and
that the country is justified IN It's anti
cipations % better times. The people
are all busy in the west. Indeed, I do
not believe there is an idle man west Of
the Mississippi WHOM ants TO work..
Mr.. Wilson predicted still further
advance in the price OF wheat, due 10
the fact that there Is not only short
crop abroad. but also because OF the fact
that according 10 his observation. the
crop will not be so extensive in this
country as has generally been anticipat-
ed.
with the improvement OF the times"
he said. "the average American Is going
to have al the -four his family can con-
sumo, even though he may have 10 pay
a little more for it / believe that even
with the shortage in the foreign crops.
the conditions in this county would have
forced wheat 10 a dollar a bushel. uBt,"
ne added, the improved condition Of the
farmer is due not alone 20 the enhanced
price in wheat, but there has been
corresponding improvement in all farm
DroiuctS"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08
DRY GOODS Markets.

New York. Sept. THE dry goods
market opened with considerable spread
today. the accumulated stock OF the
holiday making the shipments heavy and
the demand marked, both az first and
second hands. A fresh onslaught OF
buyers was made on the jobbing stores
the Merchants association being again
responsible. The market retains ia
strong position. sellers, being under less
pressure TO sell at reduced rates than
heretofore. The market for all cotton
goods continues firm. Woolens are also
strong in tone, though requests for
goods are quieter now, while a general
and heavy distribution at interior points
IS going forward The market for staple
c0ttons Is less active than was the case
last week. but is still firm and well sus-
tanned. Prints are strong and active.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08
BRITISH TRADE UNIONISTS
Sympathy Expressed for the Striking En-
gineers, With Aid Back of II.

Birmingham, Eng, Sept. THE
Trades Union congress resumed its ses-
sons today. with President Stevens in
the chair. The latter. in his annual ad-
dress. said the engineers strike was an
instance Of one OF me best organized
and most powerful combinations in the
world, being in the throes o. ! grea.
struggle with a powerful combina ton
OF capitalists. Il was certain he added.
that the struggle would be prolonged
and that the engineers would have to
appeal for help % the trades unionis-s
throughout the country. That help, the
president continued. must be given. for
under no circumstances could they al
low the engineers % be defeated. (Grea;
cheering)
The delegates then unanimously and
enthusiastically adopted a special rssolu-
ton pleiging moral and financial sup
port 70 the striking miners.
Mr.. Pickari. ". P. president % the
Miners Federation of Great Britain. in
supporting the motion, said thai al trade
unioniscs should tender eight hourn o
tees ana sink Or swim" With TIE en-
Sineers.
The congress oiay passed resolution
in favor OF the hours % labor beng lin
lied 20 eigh; per day in al trades and
occupations in ne United Kingdom and
instructed the parliamentary committee
20 draft bill on The lines o. ,ae reso-
luton. win he view o. getting 1; passed
by parliament and made he law % sae
country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO.

1
Cn;cago. Sept. 7.-Cattle-In cattle the
few natives sold a, about Monday
prices. while Texans were weaker to
slightly lower and westerns were slow
and 10G15 cents lower than last week.
Native beef steers sold largely at 81. so
$50. with fair numbers at s.. 15G5. 3S.
and an occasional sale at around S. 30
$3.50. The poorest steers sold at s.. IS
q4.o0. Ssockers and feeders. butchers
and Gamers stuff sold at las. weeks
prices and calves were steady with gooi
demand. Texas cattle were saiable a.
s.. 25G4-0o. and westerns brought s. 90
I3.75 for COWS and heiters and $3.50
i.25 for steers Choice ranger cattle sold
pretty well, but The numerous common
lots were hard 10 sell. tne supply being
Increased by several tho1sani let ever
last night.
Hogs-In hogs. there was a rather
good demand from packers early and Il
fair inquiry fer choice lots from eastern
shippers and desirable lots ruled steady
Common hogs were again disseminated
against and sold badly. Sales wire
largely at $4.05@4.5o, heavy packers
selling az Sc. s0G4. 90. and pr'n'' assert
ed light weights at 81 S54i.i0. The late
market was very bad. prices ruling 5
cents lower. with common packers =
dime lower. on account o; the fever
scare.
Sheep-Prices for sheep and lambs are
awakening under the increased runs
and lambs sold To-Day at So 756: SIS.
largely at s4.7545.3 for Westerns and
at s5.0095.50 tor natives Western
sheep sold az s3.3563.65. and feeders
were heavy buyers. at So 30G3 80. CON-
peting against killers. Native sheep. as
usual. comprised a small part % The sup
ply and sold al 2.5oGs 90 for the poor
est, and So. 75d4 Is for the best.
Receipts-Cattle 5000: hogs ls.teo:
sheep $1,000.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Sept. 7--Cattle---Re-
ceipts. 1900. Bes: natives barely steady:
other cattle 5al0c lower and very slow.
Texas steers. s2.0oa3.7o: Texas cows $3.50
aS.00; native steers ss50a5.O0: native COWS
and heifers s1-s5a42o: stockers and feed
ers. s2s0a450; bulls. So 35a375.
Hogs---Receipts 1900. Market 5s1oc
lower. Bulk OF sales sl1oa4.15; heavies.
"a l0a417 1-2; packers $4.6oa4.12 10: mix
ed s4l0a417 IL: lights s.. 9oa4.l5: workers.
81 Il i-2a4 Is; pigs. s3.65ai00.
Sheep---Receopts 1000. Market steady
Lambs sS.60a5.co: mu,tons ss50a400.
Representative sales: Texas steers. SO
head. average 1880 pounds. 1910: Texas
cows. % head. average 1869 pounds. s.. 90:
pounds, $500; native cows and heifers. q
head. average 1l6S pounds. $40: stock
ers and feeders. 80 head. average 567
pounds. $3.50: bulls. head. average 1870
pounds. 1915.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS.

New York. Sept. 7.-Coffee-Options
opened steady with prices 5n1O points
lower. under the tremendous Brazilian
receipts. weak European cables and
slack spot demand; selling checked by
fears that the market has been over
sold: longs cautious. owing 20 large IN
crease in American visible supply: clos
ed barely steady az unchanged prices 10
a net loss Of 10 points; sales 10. 500 bags.
including September $3.50: December
So. 2od6 %. Spot coffee-Rio quiet: No.
Z invoice SIS cents; jobbing Is cents.
Mild-Quiet; Cordova 10 1-24ls IL cents.
Sales 700 bags Maracaibo CO.
Sugar-Raw firmer; fair refining 3-s
cents; centrifugal IS ties; 37-s cents Re-
fined firmer; Mould A 55-1s cents:
Standard A 1916 cents; Confectloners
A 1915 cents; cutloaf 51l-is cents:
crushed 51-1s cents; powdered sic
cents; granulated 55-16 cents; cubes
5-l6 cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08
Winfield.
From the Daily Courier.

From the Daily Courier.
The relinquent tax sale this morning
was all over in thre hours and every
piece of delinquent farm land was ca
gerly gobbed up. Considerable spirit
was also manifested in the bidding for
Winfield city property. This is the best
a long time.
1t has been decided 10 have the flower
parade Thursday afternoon, Sept. 10Th,
al l o'clock, and il will undoubtedly be
the prettiest sightever seen in Winfield.
The ladies are taking hold OF the mater
in earnest and some unique designs will
be The result. The bicyclists are also ar
ranging 10 make a great showing. This
viii be the prettiest part Of the whole
business.
Wade Quarels, an employee at the jew
el restaurant, was fined s. and costs in
police court last night for disturbing the
peace on complaint of Ward Lynn. He
paid up and was released in a short time
after being committed. 1t seems that on
Sunday evening just as he was closing up
Mr.. Lynn came in for lunca, but he re-
fused TO wait on him. Somehow the
word got 10 the proprietor, Doug. Bour-
dette, and QuarleS thought Lynn had
told him. Last night Lynn went in and
asked for a piece of pie when Quarles
drew an ugly looking gun and commence
ed TO talk business. He was persuaded
10 suspend operations a little while and
in the meantime Officer Apologize APP
psared on the scene with the above re-
suit.
AT the meeting Of the city council Mon
day night il was decided 10 raise the
wages of the laboring men doing work
for the city, from 10 10 12ia cents per
hour. The matter was brought up by
Mr.. Seacat, who explained that since the
election everything else had gone up. in
labor everywhere else, and he
thought the city could now afford to
pay something like fair prices. Mayor
LOOMS presided a: the meeting with
AXtell, Jarvis, Jaquins.
French. Darlington Seaca,, Fuller and
Harier present. At the request OF vari-
Gus parties the use Of Island Park was
granted: Miss King, county superintend-
Il; 10 the band association,
Il. Is and 16; 10 the Degree
OF Honor people for their picnic on tohe
18th.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08

TIE WEATHER.

Wichita. Kan. Sept. Z ~
Local forecast for Wichi.a and vicinity:
Fair and not quite 20 warn.
During the PAST a hours tas highest 'sr1-
perafare has beer n. the lowest O. ana M
mean -. w.th clear. warm weather. genie
south % southeast win1 and stationary
pressure.
The river remains az 10 Zee; On TIE
gauge.
Thas far th's month the svsrsEs TEN
rerasure has beef -
FOR TIE past Zine years TIE average '~rn-
pN-stgre for he month % = ptsmbsr hss
been 70. and for ,he IN day. "a
FRED r. JOHSsOS. Ohssrse-
waEhinRioz. Sept 7.-FoTscast Ter
Wei eH1zy.
Ransss-E;srsraIiy far. ccst.agst hxs
Temperate south g3rfs.
Oklahoma and indian Territory: Csnsr-
Ally fair. east % southeast winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08
NOT MUCH DANGER
Continued from First Page)

| town. It is now stated that the Ander-
| son family were suffering from dengue
fever and that they are now recovering.
| DR.. McCallum says Hon. Sid Champion,
| who died al Edwards on Sunday. was
suffering from malaria fever.
GOVERNMENT WILL AID.
Washington, Sept. THE general gov
eminent will render all assistance in its
power to check the spread Of yellow fever
This will be done mainly through the
agency of the marine hospital service.
DR.. Waller Wyman, the head OF the bu-
reau, returned to this city this afternoon.
and assumed active charge in directing
the work in assisting the state officials
Of Mississippi in their efforts to confine
the disease 10 the locality where il ap-
pears 10 have started. DR.. Wyman says
the situation at Ocean Springs is entire
ly in the hands of the state board of
health, which the marine hospital bureau
is doing everything possible TO assist. DR..
Guiteras, the well known expert in vel
low fever, who was requested TO go 10
Ocean Springs by DR.. Wyman, will reach
there tomorrow morning. His opinion on
the disease is awaited with interest by
the bureau officials.
The marine hospital service has ample
camp material and equipage on hand.
The splendid outfit which has been al
Gainesville, Ga, will be started tonight
on a train for the vicinity of Ocean
Springs 1t will be taken TO within thirty
or forty miles of the place, and If camp
OF detention is found necessary the outfit
will be used as occasion may require.
The bureau also keeps portable appar-
atus at Savannah, Ga, intended for use
in epidemics. 1t consists of machines
for disnfecting and fumigating purposes
They have been started for the vicinity
Of Ocean Springs.
PRECAUTIONS AT ST LOUIS.
ST. Louis. Sept. DIR. Max c. Stark
loft, health commissioner OF this city,
while Re is in no sense apprehensive
thar yellow fever will reach St. Louis,
publicly states that ne will adopt all
necessary precautions 10 keep it out and
the strongest possible measures TO con-
troll i, hould be brough. here. With this
in view ne today issued 10 ali the physi-
clans in the city an urgen. request that
they will a: once notify the board Of
health If they are called 20 treat patients
coming from the south who present any
suspicious symptoms OF the fever.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08
NEW YORK 81. CI.vyrr.>-,

NEW YORK. o.; CLEVELAND. u
New YORK. Sept 1.-Tcbeau ard the In
e.ans came rem philadelphia TO New YORK
s0day 70 Play on two postponed xsmea
iney were played as a dou5le-neaier. ana
me S-ants look both. New York won tie
nrst game in the second inning vhs., tyva
snsles. PASSED bail. q two-hagSer ard
a noue run net;ed them four runs McAl-
lister relieved Cuppy in the fourth inning
snG eul one ait mas made eA him a homer
oy Van Haltren. Seymour pitched all KIND,
o. PAL, but with men on bases managed
10 pun out OF the hole, except In one cssa
where. with The bases fun. ne forced Bur-
keti over the rubber by giving a base on
pals In the second game. beng able 10
nj the bail when men were on bases Wa
what took the game. on the seven A,ts
.e Giants got total OF thirteen bases
McAllister also pitched the secoad game.
Rasie was in good shape and kept the
Cievelands' hits scattered. Scores:
First game RUE
New York .040loOIOs-s Z
cleveland 800 000 e-i /,
Ba;ts-.es-New York. Seymour ana War
neE; Cleveland. Cuppy. Mc.Azlister and
Z.mmer. Cmpires, o'Day and Carpenter
Second game RHE
New York ...-...........s ooeir.-S o
cleveland .......-...0 0o0i e0-iI0 .
Batteries-New York. Rusie and Warner:
Cleveland. McAlGsier and thinner. Called
on accoun, Of darkness. Umpires, O'Day
ana Carpenter. Attendance. 6slo
WASHINGTON. 7: LOUISVILLE, I
Nashinst ton, Sept by winning to-
day game, Washington went 10 the top
OF me second division. Three of the SEN
tators runs were due 10 DolanS error. n
The second inning. and IN the csgth four
successive hits for total o! nine bases
scored the other four scores. McJames
pltched unusually We'll. striking out nine
zen, IN one instance retiring the side on
strikes after Wilson's three-base hit. no,
allowing Wilson 20 score. Umpsre EmsIs
was struck below the kaee BY a pitched
ban and VIII be out OF the game fer several
days. Attendance. 2.eo. Score:
" ashington =. ......0 ) 10000 ts-7iO Q
Louisville ...-....-0 / 5000 ooo-l
Observation-Disclosures McJpmes arl.
Farrell; Louisville. Magee and Wilson. CEi
iprcs. Emslie and He!iei
PITTSBURG. 3: BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn. Sept. THE Brooklyn Pitts
burg game. postponed at JittStsirg on July
y, was played OF at Eastern Ihrk this AZ
ternoon. and was won by tho Pittsburgh
Hastings pitched a fine game while Payne
vas hit hard. especially IN the third and
NTH Innings The last inning wac played
everybody. not one Of the eighteen players
EI0cked. griffin and Anderson are on tho
sick list. Score:
RHE
Brooklyn .. ........,.o ooeIe-4 ga
Pitisburg .......o J o 3 1000 70
Batteres-Brookyn. Payne and Grim:
Pittsburg. Hastings and Merritt. Umpire,
Hurst Attendance. 1853.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08
COTTON.

New Orleans. Sept. 7.-ro;t7r-Fasy:
sales 40 bales: ordinary i5-isc: good or
binary s 5-lsc: low m,ddlinR &c: milling
S B-isc; good milling s-iEc: mi9dIng
fair 7-lsc.
New York. Sept. THE cotton marker
opened steady a. an advance OF a polnt 70
decline OF points. The weakness in the
late months resulted from a general lack
% support. disappointing late English ca
bles and heavy receipts az interior points
ard The ports. Trading throughout the
morning was The most dlscoura gsng.y
small and the market was entirely IN The
hsnds OF The professional contingent FIuct
uations were exceedingly narrow and a;
Il O'Clock the market ruled duh with !
weak underfore. az net loss os -
points. having partially recovered a. rath-
er better late cables.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08
FrPR n sar.rs


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Marin * zglrs~ gay &C Fgucz Clsy Esre
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CAFES G-srv.s1s q s-1EEex lad 1gzu
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Jss F>assey Q: SoTzlca lad ~ 60 ca
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l. Psrs1.s rg-reszsess ; 10y So
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xJ .s- "a az.zSL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08
In Towns About
Wellington.
From the Daily Journal.

"eu1ngtOus
From the Daily Journal.
The members of the Wellington Choral
union met at the High school building
last night and reorganized for the COM
ing season by electing the following Of
fcers: President, w. E. Morris; vice
president, Mrs. H. L. Buttery; secretary
and treasury Mrs. w. T. Mcbride; as
sistant secretary, Silva Forsythe; direct
ress, Mrs. 1. 1. Scott; assistant director,
W. S. Warner; accompanist. Miss Mary
Share; assistant accompanist Miss
Maude Barnett. The school board
agreed to allow the union the use Of a
room in the building for the purpose of
holding rehearsals, the union paying for
light and heat. The members will pay
% cents per month dues for the purpose
Of defraying the expenses. The appli-
cation committee recommended the fol-
lowingapplicants for membership: Miss
es Aldai Kirk, Edith Lamme, Lille Rob
inson and Messrs. Park Trowbridge and
4. j. Lamme. They were elected. 1t
IL hoped that all last year members and
as many persons as care for the musical
training to be gained from this union
ing and make the union success.
The semi-annual meeting of the Wich-
la association Of the Congregational
churches opened in this city last night.
Rev. II. Z. Thayer Of Wichita, who was
to deliver the opening sermon on En-
throning the Christ" was unable to full
al his appointment because of the de-
lay OF the Santa Fe train in arriving
from the north. A short song service and
prayer meeting was held instead. This
morning the matter OF electing a secre-
tary Of the association was taken up.
Rev c. B. Burhans Of Sedgwick was
Chosen. Devotional exercises were held
at o'clock The presentation Of letters,
petitions and miscellaneous business was
attended to. The question Of church
finances was discussed in general. Sew
erai Interesting papers were read on that
Subject A committee on resolutions was
appointed. Rev. ArthurS- Henderson,
formerly pastor OF the church here, wac
dismissed to the Eastern Kansas asso-
eiation, and Rev. E. H. Thayer of Wich-
la, was received from the Denver( Col)
association by letter.
This afternoon an address on Kansas
Home Missions will be made by Rev.
l.. P. Brown, the state home missionary
superintendent. Rev. o. L. Smith, pas
toor of the Christian church of this city,
delivered an interesting address on the
need and growing demand of co-opera-
ton. A response was made by Rev. Paul
Burhans Of Sedgwick. President y. j.
Morris Of the Paramount college at Wich-
ita, is present and will tonight present
the cause of the college and discuss its
work and needs. The delegates in -
tendance at the association are as fol-
lows: Rev. w. B. Shaw. Mrs. Charles
Scoring and c. o. Mead, Arkansas City;
Rev. o. T. Wattenberger. Haven; Joseph
Londonslayer, Maize; Mrs. Mary H
Finn, Rev. c. B. Burhans and wife,
Sedgwick; Rev. H. Z. Thayer and wife,
President J. y. Morrison, Professor w.
H. Isaly, Professor Renlet and wife,
Rev. W. E. Bosworth, Mrs. ". w. Darl- !
Ing, DR.. Walter Graves, Wichita; Mrs. |
Florence Lothian, Mrs. r. Mark, Mrs. |
john Billsing and E. A. Burton, Udall.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08

mercantile paper 314@3 1-2 per cent
Sterling exchange firm with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at s4.S6 LAO
1856 IL for demand and at s4.S4 LA
4.S4 IL for sixty days. Pasted rates
81 "a 1-4@4. "a 1-2 and s4.S6 1924. 81 1-2.
Commercial bills s4.S3 1-294.S4 ga; sill
yer certificates 53@53 1-2 bid; bar silver
81 IA. Mexican dollars AZ IA cents.
Government bonds firm; new tours reg
istered 125 rs; coupon 125 10; fives reg
istered ia; coupon la; tours registered
Ill ga; coupon 113 IA; twos registered
9S; Pacific skies Of '9S, 102.
SILVER SHIPMENTS.
New York, Sept. THE steamship
Paris, sailing for Europe tomorrow, will
take out $50, 900 ounces of silver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08

Doubly sad because advanced science
could have saved her! Munyon has a
specific for all kinds Of headache which
cures in three minutes and leaves no de-
pressing effects. One or two doses Will
stop Sick Headache, Neuralgia, Head
aches from Indigestion. Nervousness.
Overwork. Colds. Intemperance, or Rail-
road or Ocean Travel.
In striking contrast to the above sad
case is that Of Mrs. z. Hardin 1889 Ger
mantown Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. wife
Of the Clerk Of the Board of Education,
who says: For thirty years I suffered
with sick headache. which appeared in
attacks Of severe pain, so intense that I
was obliged to remain in bed for days
at a time. These attacks appeared al
most every week, and at no time did
ever receive relief. although I consulted
the most skilled physicians in the city.
The headaches seemed to wear them
selves out and then commence anew. At
last I was induced to try Munyon's
Headache Cure The relief was magical
and almost instantaneous. I followed up
the treatment and was completely cured
for three years have passed and have
had no return Of the headaches. have
recommended Munyon's Remedies to a
number Of my friends. and 1 have re-
ceived their most sincere thanks for
many wor derful cures that have been ac-
complished by these little pellets"
Professor Munyon has a separate spe.
cific for each disease, the only logical
system Of medicine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08
GAMES PLAYED OFF
TWO POSTPONED CONTESTS SET.
TIED AT NEW YORK.

iianfs Take Both From the IndIans, who
Make Bas ose solitary Kan In Each
Game-Giants Win the Firss Game In
the second Ieoisg and the second. ~ &c
frosss' In the firss-Ssnasors Lead the
Second Divisios. Defeating LosisvnIs
WITH All bat Pirates De-
feat the Grooms-W est.ru s~.,>~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08
Geo Barse. Pres H Waite. Sec-Treas.
DAD cE Live Stock
Ia AA\AA Commission On

Rooms 1890 Live Stock Exchange Biz
KANSAS CITY. NO
Capital Stock s2So.oo PAD Cp.
II you wan. Stockers or feeders wr,-.
us Reasonable advances. Experienced
sslesmen IN each department, Cattle, Hogs
and sheep Telephone Isxs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08
Grover and the A..e.sor

Trenton. y. J.. Sep. 1.-The Mercer
county board Q: assessors ne: today
Ex-Pres!den, Cleveland. who lives n
Princeton. made his return .: SO, 0oe rea;
estate and .Iso.eoa 0: personal property.