davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-14
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Chicago Jan. I2-Cattle-Choice steady;
others slow average 10 cents lower: sales
| s35oI4oo for commoner kinds of dressed
beef steers. up TO 45cf5.o0 for good to
choice export cattle; prime 20 fancy bseves
I IS Io6S.50: good demand for stockers and
feeders. prices remaining strong az 29SG
AS: calves active and steady; Texas fed
cattle active but Joined n the general de-
cline.
Hogs-A little weakening in pT.ces. but
excellent demand, ard decline not more
than 81 cents: sales 3 fJd5.s5 for superior
light and medium; bulk S-SSqSta During
the latter part CT the day trade became
lively and the decline was rully recovered.
Shep@Demand active and prices s1loc
higher: sheep S1SGI5.S; inferior % choice
western fed sheep SSGS-75; ewes $50
for common 10 choice.
R4ceipts-Cattle. I7.hco: hogs 500; sheep
ll.ooo.
Kansas City. Jan IS-Cattls-2eceipt
500: shipments $50, best grades bearely
steady: Others lower. Texas steers sa7S2
SIS: Texas cows 81 6}Ga- 10: native COWS and
heifers IooGas5. stockeTS and feeders s. ISsg
ioo; bulls, = HAL
Hcgs-Receipts I4eo0: shipments 40:
market opened steady 70 signify lower,
closed strong Bulk OF sales S-i5aIS -:
hsav.es ssisd295; packers S-IaslGz5..
rslixed S.i5fI5-s: lights S-l-l=cS--s: workers
S3lST3s5: PIGS S.Gerai1i--
eep-Rece.pts. 5.g.; shipments 50.
market STEADY. Lambs sAo0a A.: NUT
ST. LOUIS.
s. Logis. Jan I5-CsttIe-Rscssp =
soc: market steady OF bes- grades: Others
E-ak Native S=zs s,ssrs - sl5S az stack
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-14

Judge T. r. Wall purchased several
cattle yesterday at the stock yards and
sent them out To the farm of his father,
near Andover.
County Superintendent J. V. Colviile
has issued a call for teachers associa-
ticn meeting TO be held in the basement
OF the court house, Jan. Is, at 80 D. N.
IIe urges a full attendance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-14
wrooSsIS LEsr-LsrrEE MEETS


Ma. Wa. Jan lbs s~giss&-
.crz e9uT~asa a. reas 10y l. ~
Thsysr z sssrsn uss eaozr1 S-ss-sts.s
pa tsr1- q tae sszzss srs1 George w.
EassE.a1 - usakasa speaker = frs 49,
sensfs TsgTsrnoz S7o<xs1s $50 gses-
sage al - Eea. - Lss EoGfs AID So
ssE tsE11Es1s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-14

Jamie called his mother. Ssarpfy.
you've been loafng ell 6av- Satan a.
ways finds something for idle hard. 70
d. Take this bosket and bring IN sora,
G1dlir gx-"-CEs<tiar Advocate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-14
ooxEr GOES EMaNcrpArISe
While His Employees At Home Ciamor FOR
Wages Past Due

s.. Louis. Jan 1.-THE CoIsyfts -
formers az todsy's session OF fsesr COZ
ference formulated and adopted al ad-
dress TO the people of The C-sts1
States" Tire document = sixns1 y
Jac0o :. Coxey. pTeSsdtzs. and Car
Browne SECRETARY.
Cleveland. o. Jan IA special from
Massiioa, o. says. While General Coxey
Z Organizing his new party a. s. Louis.
his stone qGAgryuea are refusing q
work unless they ar pad vsgss n0E
some EcssSs past due Tao leaders a
RE sTrIk. have bs@n discharged and
there e hope TIA: ire trouble may 5e
bTi5gsd Over Untl The return g NJ.
Coxsy-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-14
mISsOURIANs INVITE BRYAN
Also, . Bill Introduced to Make Lobbying a
FELONY.

ST. Louis. Jan. 1S.-Botn houses Of the
legislature have adopted resolution in
viting W. ]. Bryan 10 ,iciirer an address
before the general assembly.
\ bin has been introduced IN the house
70 make lobbying a felolv and * is be-
Ieved that it viii become q Ian. An
other IS designed to prevent coercion or
intimidation OF voters more effectively
than is now possible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-14
SHERMAN Is A CERTAINTY
Says the Canton Correspondent of New
York Paper.

New York, Jan. 13.-The Mail and Ex-
press special correspondent at Canton, o.,
telegraphs to that paper the positive state
ment that Senator John Sherman will be
secretary of state in the Mckinley cab
met. The announcement, the correspond
ent adds, is made upon an authority
which warrants the utmost positiveness
in its terms. without any reservations
Whatever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

Chicago grain markets, furnished by r.
L. Bostlc, commission merchant. rooms 70
ana i over Kansas National bank Tele-
phone No. 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-14

Halifax. ia n-lS.-The disabled steamer
Durham City has reached port in tow OF
tugs Her crank shaft is broken
London, Eng, Jan. 1S.-The Hon. Geo.
A Kirkpatrick. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of On
tario, who has been lying III for some time
past in the South street hospital. was sue
cessfully operated upon today by Dr.. Her
bert Allingham and d.. Ro6dick OF Mon
treal. his family physician Sir Charles
Topper was present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-14

AET7Icz Is weak. Il IA Tie vcrk o, rnere
rs1. II re iEbecil.fF and seif-i SIS. @!
las r-inlc Observation-Disclosures.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-14
D. c. IMBODEN. Manager.
GALVESTON EXPORT COMMISSION CO.,
Grain Exporters,
2111 Strand, GALVESTON.

Branch purchasing office. 3Ol Sedg-
wick block. Wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-14
DRY GOODS Markets

Fall River, Mas. Jan. 1S-Print cloths
:, dull at 2i2c, nominal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-14
KANSAS CITY.

s. Louis Jan. 13-Csttle-Rscsipt :
soc: market steady OF bes- grades: othe7
wax Nafiss S=zs stszrs - sa5S On stack
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-14
DATNTT.Fsss = BAD oDoK.

wzSh!nzton. ian 1zs-Ths sccoani give
En- ~ tie master o. he Dzqntisss. q 80
resent lnoseusslts % tae sgs2scfe3 III
bss:ersT, 80 contained in rs zf54avit
which reached fas military department..
- wholly unsatisfactory . TIE ofsc1ass-
asd fEss saet has te~s communicated -
tze c5iI-ctCr az JseSsenTlIsc. toEsfher
Eiia .zFsroctslss %; > grant ~ clear
znoe ASKED for. <o:nlnx .G<sse- 70 tes
natter - nkafv 2, - ssrs ~ th@ CT
cszle. FOR IT, cr@s-1f q; is4s- Il -
Daaufs>ss s..s-rv.s - leave fss hzro-Ss
80 XII - ss-rgalv as<zin~d - 80 rev.
ensse earr@-s a.sf r~osks by abss5eS1-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-24

in the street became so interesting that he
took prolonged look out of the window,
whilst patcr skctched an elaborate diagram
upon his blottngpad.
However. pater must nave cheercd Tom
up good deal in the course OF the day, ior
they left the office together i'm high spirits.
They made a mysterious and prolonged visit
TO fancy dress emporium and one or two
other places and then they stuck big cigars
IN their mouths, and actually went off and
played couple OF hundred at billiards
pater's annual dissipation. as he called it.
After this they went 10 the booking office
at -; Pauls station to collect hall "a van
load OF parcels; and finally dispersed at
Dulwich with a cahtul apiece. 1t was
noticeable that Tom had grown very cheer.
full since the morning, and pater arrived
home 50 full of Jokes and mcrrIment that
even AUNT Agglc had To smile.
Then the real business of the day began.
There were the nicccs and nepheWs to visit.
with presents: there were the Christmas
boxes 10 the servants. the parcel-hrngerS.
and all sorts and conditions OF men and
women for patcr didn't believe i'm waiting
till boxing day There was the final stirring
of the Christmas pudding, solemn annual
rite, under the superintendent of cook. at
which each member of the household wa, eN-
pectcd to be present. After this the chill
dren went to bed, and the onerous functions
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-24

Then pater took hold of her arm, and
said 80 quietly that no one else heard: ia.
ther Christmas wants TO give you present,
my dear. % Aunt Agge rose aud let him
lead her up 10 their guest Just a. She came
10 Father Christmas, however. grandpa and
grandma made TWO funny mistakes. Grand
pa accidentally turned the gas right out and
grandma feeling too warm II must be pre-
stunned. pushed the screen suddenly In front
of the fire. 1t took pater quite a couple OF
minutes TO find the matches (which were i'm
his pocket after alb; and that couldn't
make grandma understand about the screen
YOU see, she is getting rather old and SO
nobody saw exactly what happened. Mater
has an idea that she heard something about
dear little Aggic,' and dear old Tom"
though she hasn't told anyone and one and
all declare that that naughty old scamp of "a
Father ChristmaS was heard 10 kiss, aunte
Probably his bashtuness returned after this
ior when the lights were lit again he had dis
appeared grandma seemed to have been
handing his clothes round the door, some
sadl.
And the present which he had left for
Aunt Aggie Ohow she did smilc.l was
there, you'd never guess it, uclc Tom,
Af,cr that. everyone must believe in Fa-
thcr Christmas. Perhaps, if they are very
good, some of my readers may get Aunt AZ
gies and Uncle Toms for their presents; but
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-24
VMN%MASNMxA GMgMkszzxyE

and followed by wonderful old gentleman
in marvellous attire who, even 10y the light
of the low gas jets and the tlickcring fire. was
easily recognized as Father Christmas him
self
Truly lac was remarkable sight lie had
a Jolly red old face. and such twinklius.
merry eyes, He wore "a long white beard,
which almost covered his broad. crimson
waistcoat. Ills ample white hair was sur
mounted 10y crown OF holly loaded with
berries, and toys pecpcd out from every
pocket of his long green coat. He carried in
his right hand stout staff covered with
thick ivy lie laughed all round as he sat
down, until everyone laughed again, and ho
said: "A Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year i'm such a big, hearty voice that
they shouted: THE same TO YOU. Father
Christmas" with one accord He bcckoucd
the servants TO place She parcels ON the
table in front of him. and pressing some
thing in THEN hands which made them say:
a Merry Christmas to you, sir. motioned
them out
Then he hesitatcd and began to mop his
face with big silk handkerchief as if he
hardly knew how to begin, There could bc
no doubt that. aS pater and grandpa said. he
was somewhat dtiidcnt and nervous So
pater got up and made another little speech
such as no one else could make. Some of it
made them laugh, and some of it made them
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-24

woke at five, and filled the house with yells
OF rapturous excitement when they saw the
array OF toys IN and around their bloated
stockings But wise nurse had lit the gas
stove In the nursery, 50 that they could play
there during the small hours without dis
turbing everyone else; and excepting that
Roy took header off the new rocking horse,
and Dot warmed a wax dolls nose a triflc
too much at the fire, no harm was done.
Pater was, as usual on such occasions. Il
fourth child, and the youngsters were in
high gcc all the morning.
Then grandpa and grandma came. bring
ing presents for all the older ones it being
understood that they had been somehow in
league with Santa Claus as regards the
children. And everyone had a present tor
them. even the little ones. whose pennies
had been remarkably productive in patcr'>
hands
The dinner was Al. the pudding IN par
ticular being such success that cook was
called in for special compliment, and nearly
fell over a chair bowling herself out Every
thing was so Jolly that it really did seem
strange Tor AUNT Aggie to look so grave, UNI
less. suggested little Molly 10 Dot. she was
looking for IA present from Uncle Com
which hadn't come.
After dinner pater made a little speech
which excited the curiosity of everyone, and
announced an event which made that Christ
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-24

cry, and once. ! think, grandma and mater
wiped their eyes, and grandpa and Aunt
Aggic looked very hard into the fire. There
was something about peace ON earth and
good viii toward men, and something
about remembering those whom they would
not for all the world forget, and forgetting
little grudge- and quarrcls that no one
wanted TO remember There was something
too. about the happiness OF all IN receiving,
and the greater happiness IN giving, and last
OF all there was something about what il all
meant / think he said kindness and re-
mcmbra1ce and love'-but he taltcrcd so
here that one had to CUES, at the words
such. he said. were the gilt, which their
visitor brought. and such were the gifts
which all would wish to render i'm return
Then grandpa received pipe. and pater
box Oh cigars: grandma, a wonderful an
angcmcnt 10 hold up a book to read. and
mamma pretty stand the must have heard
her say that she wanted something TO go in
the little Viudow!). The children had dolls,
and engines. aud books. and boxes and bon
bous-thcre seemed no end TO them Every
one had something. till at last only Auutic
Aggie was left and She seemed To feel this.
for she kept clasping and unclasping her
hand over her handkerchief. which she had
rolled into a ball. and looked quite uncom
Portable.
Then grandpa said, very knowingly "Fa-
thcr Christmas, is anyone forgotten But
Father Christmas became bashful again at
his point. and his voice sounded 80 funny
when he began To reply that he couldn't go
on. And Aggic trembled so when the chill
dren whispered audibly in her ear: SAY
me, auntic. that everyone began 10 feel
uneasY for the moment
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-24
BROWNS REVENGE.
lie Plans to Get Even with His Bet
ter Half.

Hello. Brown. Been Christina, shop.
ping" asked the man with the ur-hned
overcoat of the man with the bundles.
Yes. I've been buying some little thing,
for my Witc. replied the man with the
packages.
You have: That's good say. old man.
tell me what YOU have got her. I've got to
get some thing, for my wife, and haven't
the slightest idea what To- get
Il have bought her a razor. box OF cigars.
mccr~chaum pipe, and few little things OF
the kind
For your wife; Why man, YOU mus, be
crazy,
Yes, they arc for my wife a, told YOU"
Good heavens. Brown, What is the mat
ter; Your wife must be Now woman of
the worst sort.
"Oh, no. ann just getting even with
her.
~ don't understand"
well, YOU sec last year she gave me
brushes and comb, ion the bureau. aud am
afternoon tea service. ! expect something
OF the Kind from her this year with bin Tor
them "a few day, after Christmas / have
determined, however. that shall nave
something that l. suitable for me. $50 have
bought them as Christmas presents for
her"
IL say. Brown. Nou are a genius. my bow.
| believe viii buy my wife the same kind
OF presents that YOU have bought tor yours
! believe that it would be- "a good idea 10 give
her that beautiful mecrschaum pipe she has
wanted for so long aud ha, not been able To
afford To buy. She gave me some curtains
last Christmas. Chicago Times Herald.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-24
The Call.

Behold a White-rObed angel at my door,
Crying amid the darkness of the night.
cope thou thy heart before tho dawn OF
light
And let mo take thy hand and lead thee
DER
The chasm Of dull gloom Fear not fun
store
OF Gods great jewels have ! for thy
sight:
Come forth and follow where the way
is white.
And leave old SORROWS on thy tear-swept
floor"
1t is the New Year calling thus to mo,
And my soul fears TO take her willing
hand:
Yet / must eo-Time holds the magic key,
And ! should tread the unknown, open
land
With song and hope-Witt courage unde-
filed
And So | go-wth faith, as would child.
Charles Hanson Towuc, i'm Ladies' World.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-24

mas celebration different from all others.
He wds expecting, hc said. visit from an
old friend OF his: an intimate friend whom
he had known from his childhood, and
whom they had all wished to meet an old
and tried friend, he might also say OF their
grandpa she had even heard OF his own
grandpa also. At this point a shout of
santa Claus, arose from the children,
who had somehow arrived at the idea thai
the kindly old saint was person with
whom fathers and graudlathers had OK
tcusNe business relations. No. patcr cX-
claimed, lit wasn't exactly Santa Claus.
But 1t WAS relative OF his-indccd. some
people said. his brother He meant Father
Christmas,
The mouths OF the little ones opened wide
with astoulshmcnt. and all OF the older ones
looked puzzled except grandpa who Is al.
ways qulCl, m taking iu the situation. and
never more 80 than when he knows the
secret beforehand! lie was very glad. he re
marked guveiy, that his old friend had
$50 far overcome his shyncss as To- consent 10
visit them i'm person. When they reflected
upon the benefits which he had conferred
upon them all for it was generally known
that hc inspired even the kindness of Santa
Claus him~elf-he was sure that they would.
one and all. give him the hcarticst of wei
comes. II he might make a suggestion. it
was that, looking TO their distinguished
visitoI'S undoubted modcsty and bashful-
ness. they should turn down the lights until
he was thoroughly at home. Nobody ob.
jected, and just as he rose to carry out this
considerate attention there was a tremcn
dous double knock aud ring at the front door
After an interval of breathless expectation,
the servants entered, loaded with parcels,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-24


III write to Santa claus about
The things / want 10 fin
Ny stockings. He won't get the note
But | pretend he VIII.
/ slip it I'm the envelope,
And put IL with The mail
And beg mamma 20 send il
by the postman, without fail.
And thank her when / lind il gone,
For doing what bid,
| know she never sent it off,
But | pretend she did.
take my stockings Christmas Eve,
And 10y the chimney side
/ hang them, while ] wish that they
Were twice as long and wide,
And wonder how the chimney
Lets him down, that jolly man.
OF cours, know IL truly can't,
But / pretend it can
And when on Christmas morning
All the things ! wanted so.
Arc sticltine from my stocking tops,
or standing In a row,
l hug and kiss my mother,
And my father, too. because
! know it's mostly them. though !
Pretend it's Santa Claus,
Mrs. George Archibald. i'm Good House
keeping.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-24

of santa Claus had to be performed. Then
there was pretty Aggie TO kiss and present
with something glIttcriug done up in silver
paper; and her brotherin-law must have
forgotten ms intended admonitiou. for hc
put hIs hand on her shoulder very kindly
and whispered something about all coming
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-24

anyhow, if they remember pater's speech,
he may be relied upon To bring what
heartily wish them-A Merry Christmas.
and Happy New Year. y. Flynn in
st. Pau's London.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-24
His Woes.

Bobby doesn't seem happy. even with
all those toys
so ! have noticed. What's the matter,
Bobby"
wv, ! got new ice skates an a sled. an
! dunno whether ! want it { freeze or
snow. Detroit Free Press.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-24

" =. !. !: +: =: !. ::
49, 'M"VT HEN the year is new,
(CtSSS ,AVAI my dear.
3. 7SS5S .kARk When the year is
NISSS .ksSXftS' new.
MSCIS I:.HfT Let us make prom
~Nr>-ec - Use here.
Little | and you.
Not TO fall 10 quar-
reling
over every tiny thing,
But sing ana smile. smile and sing,
All the glad year through.
As the year goes by, my dear.
As the year goes by.
Let Us keep our sky swept clear,
Little YOU and l.
sweep up every cloudy scowl,
Every little thuuder-growl,
And live and laugh,
Laugh ana live,
Meath cloudloss sky
When the year is old. my dear,
When the year is old
Let us never doubt or fear
Though the days grow cold
Loving hearts are always warm:
Merry hearts know Hc'er d storm,
Come ice and snow. so loves dear glow
Turn all our gray 10 gold,
Laura T.. Richards i'm Youths Companion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-24
Probably a Pleasant One.

Walkin' beneath the mistletoe may be
mistake on the part NV young lady. but I
can assure her it is likely tev- DE a very
pleasant one.-N. Y. Truth.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26
A New Line to Washington, D. @.

Along the Historic Potomac and
Blue Ridge Mountains, The Popu-
lar Buckeye Route in connection
with the Royal Blue Line, will on
February 2lst stinaugurate through
Pullman vestibuled Sleeping Car
Line from Toledo and Columbus to
Washington, and Baltimore via
Athens. The service and equip
ment will be of the highest stand
ard and make hours faster time
than other lines, for the reason 1t is
more direct and the shortest route
to the South East from Northern
and Central Ohio points. Every
day in the year Fast limited
train, composed of elegant day
coaches and superb Pullman Draw
ing Room and Sleeping Cars will
leave Toledo at 4:55 p. NJ, and
Columbus at S:55 p. NJ, reaching
Parkersburg at midnight, Harpers
Ferry at 1880 a. NJ, Washington
~ noon and Baltimore :25 p. NJ,
making but one night out and
traversing territory both historic
and picturesque. Tell your friends
about the new line and the next
time you have occasion to go east
see thGt your ticket reads via the
Buckeye Route and the Royal
Blue Line. For detailed informa.
tion write Agents, Columbus, Hook
ing Valley u Toledo Railway, or
w. II. Fisher, General Passenger
Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26
Special Rates TO Washington d. &. via
the Buckeye ROate.

On March lst, 2nd and 3rd, the
@. III V. & II. Ry,, will sell cXcur-
sion tickets To Washington, ID. G..
and return at rate Of one fare for
the round trip account Of Inaugura-
tion Of Presilrnt-elcct Mckinley.
Tickets will be good for return
until March Sih. 7 hr Buckeye
Ronte in connection with the B. &
O. "Royal Blue Line" have placed
in service II superb line Of Pullman
Nestibuled Drawing Room and
Sleeping ears between Columbus
and Washington, via Athens, with
through coaches To Athens and
Athens to Washington, forming
the shortest and quickest route
from Southern and Central Ohio
points. Passengers from South of
logan can arrange to take sleeper
at Logan and upon application to
Agents, @. II. V. & #, Ry., space
will be reserved for their accomo-
datlon. For further particulars see
agents or write w. III. Fisher, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Columbus
q.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26
A Question OF Common Sense.

Nobody questions your common
sense but, unquestionably, certain
ly and Commonsensically, there is
no better Interchangeable Mileage
Ticket in the market to-day than
tho Buckeye Mileage Ticket issued
by the biggest little Railroad in
Ohio, the Columbus, Hooking
Valley and Toledo. The ticket
covers all the important railway
lines including the Buckeye Route,
Big Four Railway, Erie Line, G.
II. & D. r.. r., Monon Route, b &
o. S. w. Ry., and fifty other trans
portation lines. IL you travel much
il is just what you need. Price
800 90 good one year. Write agents
G. II. V. & 7. Railway for particu-
lars or address w. II. Fisher, G. p.
& II. A, Columbus, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26
Go Cleveland
~ 1a'S oQO ~ Buffalo
ALSO DAiLY LINE BETWEEN
Cleveland and Toledo,
Via &C. g. q. Line.'
Steamers "City of Buffalo," ncw)

"SInte OF Ohio" aNd 'St0tc OF Now York"
DAILY TiME TABLE.
SUNDAY WcLU0HG NhY 80 TO OcToBsR3.
Lv.Cleveland,- :Ol Pm. Lv. BuT,lo, 1880 y. NJ.
AR. Buffalo, 7:3jA ArCleveland,7 80 AM
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
Take the &c. & B. Line" steamers and en-
JOY n refreshing nights rest when enroute to
Bniiao' NlRgnrH ra al Is, toronto. New York,
or Canadian Point.
Cheap Excursions Weekly to Niagara Falls.
Send cents postage ior tourist pamphlet.
For further in n'ormHtiOn ask your nearest
Coupon Ticket Agent, or address
w. +. HERMAN, Il. +. NEWMAN,
GES'L PASS. ACT. GES'L MASAGER.
CLEVELAND, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26
For Sale.

Registered Jersey cattle males
or females, young or matured'
Small Yorkshire swine the finest
hogs in the world,always fat. Eggs
for Matching, Buff l.eghorn $l,00 for
l3, Barred Plymouth Rock soc for
10, Brown Leghorn 35c for l3.
B. G. Reber. Logan, o.