davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
aura Elwell, Mary Harris, Sarah Fitzpat-

Laura Elwell, Mary Harris, Sarah Fitzpat-
rick, John Welsh, Sam. Jacobs, dismissed;
Henry Imwalle, Charles Propheter, JAG. Wald-
man, continued to 22d inst; George ID, cker, 81
and costs: John Connolly, ninety days: VIM
Justice, thirty days
Miscellaneous concealed weapons, $40 and
costs; Jane Busllon, vtg 80 days: Moses
Homer Williams, lettering, same; Harry List
er, petit larceny, 80 days and S5J; Jas. Jack
son, same, 80 days and $50; Beverly Mosly,
same. 30 days and $3.50; stephen Cole,
permitting full vault, continued to the
2!d instant; b. II. Luken, same, costs;
M. Broadwell, same, costs; II. Cresap,
same, tdismissed; Dan O'Herron, street beg
ging; l.. +. Suter, shooting to kill, bound over:
Eiiz Eardnouse, grand larceny, continued to
20th inst; John Hunt, same, bound over; Chas.
lheis, same, dismissed; JAG Schlotterbacn,
abusing family, costs; Frangott Gerhardt,
same, continued to l7Gh inst; VIM. Kiefer,
yag, thirty days; Adam Schmidt, same, ten
days; Herman Mueller, same, twenty days;
John Robinson, same, continued to Sad
inst. William Radcliffe, vagrancy,
ninety days; Minnie Keenan,, petit larceny,
costs; Sam Murphy, same, thity days and
$3.50; Annie Smith, Georgia CLARK, street wax
ing, dismissed Geo. He'll peddling Without
llcerse, costs; Beverly Mosley, burglary, bound
over.
Assault and Battery-John Fischer, $40 and
costs; Joseph Kelar, John Doetschen and Jas.
McLaughlin, costs. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
The EGposition.

The attendance at the Exposition yes
terday and during the forenoon of to- day
is most gratifying to the Commissioners
having the grand undertaking in charge,
and to the general public, who have the
interests of the institution at heart.
The carping and quibbling self-cOnsti-
tuted critics who would have this, the
grandest display Of the kind ever gotten
up In this country, a failure have now
been set at rest.
The gate receipts Of yesterday were
$10S In excess OF Ihe receipts for the
same day of last year. This, connected
with the great curbing and cutting down
saved the institution upwards of $4,000,
is not only gratifying but extremely en-
couraging.
The Commissioners are laboring hard
with the main obj act in view of at least
lessening IL hot entirely canceling the
Indebtedness of the Exposition, and they
should be sustained rather than dis
couraged in their undertaking.
The crowds began to assemble at an
unusually early hour this morning, which
bids fair to make this day apslher finan-
cial success. Yesterday was the second
day of the series of eut.fower displays,
and was one OF the most beautiful and
extensive that has ever been seen in any
of our ExpositioHs.
The next exhibition of flowers will be
upon Friday next, when premiums will
be offered as follows: For the best bas-
ket Of cut flowers, best display Of
dahlias, best "a varieties Of cut flowers,
and tor the best II varieties of cut fiow-
ere. This will be one of the grandest
displays Of the series, as the premiums
are large, and many OF our own and
florists from neighboring cities have en-
tered for the contest.
One of the special features of the week
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15

changed. C,rn dull: Western mixed, 7lXc,
Oats steady and unehanged. Rye duh and pny
changed. Hay firm and unchanged Pro!
Visions strong; Pork, s2a 26aai bQ.., Bulk meats
isxc loose, SXaiss<c. packed Bcaoa acti4cs
shoulders 10al0Xc; clear rib, 1870. Hams,
lbal5kc- Lard active: refined, l4ka143<c-
Butter scarce and strong: Western extra, ga
bIa 0; refined, 11xahAc. Coffee nominalIy
unchanged. Whisky quiet but steady at u 2ia
2fH.
NEW YORK, Septl5.-Flour is quiet: Super
State and Western. 81 s5a5 S5: common to
white wheat extra. So 4Sa7 So; extra Ohios
IS 65aT ~; st. Louis, s5 9Oas 50. Rye flour
unchanged. Corn meal steady: Westerns 66a
4 70; Wheat; No.s Unlcago spring, 1 a5a
kee,h aoai 81; No. j Milwausee, ST seai ss;
al ~; amber Western,si 4Sai 4s; white West
ern, 81 os 4osl %. Rye dull and nom
9oa95c. Barley quiet but. firm: six
ada West, b5a0Oc. Corn: Western mixed,
steamer 7sayas sai gaa7sG nigh %Ixsd and
Oats irmer; mixed white, new, 4oas5c; mixed
ern mixed, old. 57a6sc; white. do, old, 5sa60c-
Hay unchanged. Rio coffee duh and nominal
7NaSAc; prime, Sxc. Refined steady AZ
lUH alO%c.s Molasses dull and nominal
hice quiet and UNCHANGED. Pe-,
FGsa% sgsnsd resn r sss srHas at SNs Sl rsnea a. @
tine quiet: spirits si,saS2c. Eggs hsayys West,
Domestic fleece. 43a65c; pulled, Na46c; un-.
mess jobbing at ssI Is; October, $40 S0a2i IS.
Beef quiet. Cut meats dull. Middles quiet:
city, long clear, 12cx. Lard steady: prime
steam, ID 5.i6als,lc; October, 1870. Butter
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
CincinnGa Dry Goods Market
CINrINN ArT Cont

There has been good business doing in this
line the past week. Prices are steady and un-
changed.
PKINTs-Fancy, sa9t6c; standard, sas1Sc, and
low grades 6atc per yard.
JEANs-W Winona, 20c; Guiding Star, 35c;
Minneola, 4Oc; Gibraltar, 45c: American, sue;
Laurel Hill, 55c; Queen City, 6Oc; Deer Island,
60c; Long Branch, T0c.
PLAID C0TT0Ns Alabama, 12hc; Geneva,
l0hc; Bayou, 10c; Queen of the " est, 121sc.
IICKINGs -Conestoga G G A, l5c; Conestoga
Medal 1oc; Methuen, 16c; Lewiston A 25c;
Amoskeag A A, 25c; Queen Of the West, 1Uc; /;
Queen of the West X. zUc.
BROWN SHEETINGs-Standard Eastern, 10a
1Uhc; standard Western, 9isai0U; seconds, 81
a9c.
BLRAGHED CoTTONs-New York Mills, 15kc;
Wamsutta. 15c; Fruit Of the Loom, 12c: Ions
dale, l2c; Great Falls - &c; Great Falls A, 9e;
Lowell, S0c; Allendale, 3ahc; Pepperill, 35c;
Boston, 571ac; Pequot, 40c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
II the GibSnn.

The following are. the prominent arrivals at
the Gibson House:
York; A. L. Andrews, cleveland; NJ. q. Nc
vitty and wife, Newark, o.; f. ii. Morton,
Madisonville, o.; W. p Cook and wife, Cleve-
land; al. g. Rubel Chicago; +. Hambleton,
Philadelphia; W. B. Plinner. New Albany,
w. L. Vance, Manchester, o.; j. B. Hauisman,
Shakopee, Mimi; L. \. Locke, New York; G.
Lamb and wife, Wheeling; W. Bolandes,
Richmond, Ind; z. Ward, Charleston, W. Va. !:
Baker. Columbus, o.; j. b. Green, Louisville,
n.y.; G.. ID. Hill, Richmond, Va: n. Stone,
MILAN, Tenn; 5 Burton, Breton, NY; M. G.
ware, Boston, Mass.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
.MortuarU Record.

julia A. Braxon, 81 years, Pennsylvania
Mary b. Oswald, months, city.
Infant Meyer, city.
Frank i lem, Al years, Germany.
Alice Whalen, days, city.
John Antlez. al years, Gelmany.
Jos. Seifsteiler. years, city.
Fred. Lehm IN, 81 years, Germany.
Josephine Romeisen, days. city.
Conroy Burns. Is months, Ohio.
Josephine Sprall, months, city.
Anna Ii.man, 81 years, Germany.
Dora X. Baker, ~ years, city.
Jos. A. Rttcrman, 20 m )nths. city.
Jos phine Smith, 9 months, city.
Ffanz Eckman. AZ years. city.
Jos. Ierinknmp, II months, city.
Bernard Rose, Is days, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 15-2 P. n,

Gold opened in New York to-day at 1165f,
and now stands at 1I6X. 1t is worth here l16k,
buying, and there is q fair demand for gold
checks on New York at H.
Eastern Exchange Is firm with fair demand
No change In rates. 1t is worth par buying,
and 1-20 premium selling.
Sterling is steady and quiet at 487 sight,
and 4Sf sixty days, gold.
There is only moderate demand for money
to-day. 1t is readily obtained on prime busi-
ness paper at TaS per cent. .,ga III 'i'
Southern Railroad T30s are In limited demand
and rather weak. They are held at l04 and
interest, but no sales are made at that rate.
The following are the latest w Wall-street quo
tatons for all descriptions Of Government pa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
Mara.iane .Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued since Our last report:
Michael Rourke and Mary Madden.
George Seller and Il. Irwin.
G0dfried Ochsner and Christina Zimmerman.
John Rauch AMI Christina Armbruster.
W. g. Pellens and Augusta Klein.
W. Berger and Mary Miller.
Isaiah Mitchem ana Dora Custalo.
Alien Malsbury and Ida Mahan.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15

The receipts and shipments OF live STOCK for
the past "a hours were as follows:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts. ............ 961 1880
Shipments. .......... 79l 413 80.
HOGS-Are dull to-day. We quote: Stockers
So 00a6 90; common light, 81 00a7 80; good light
81 60a7 81, and good butchers, ~ 9oaS 90 per
cen al gross.
CATTLE-Market quiet and firm. Total
range for common to fair butchers, $3a5 80 per
ceptai gross.
SHEkP-Quiet and steady at previous prices.
Fair to good are quoted So 50a4 u per Genital
gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15

commencing to-day at O'clock, will be
the test Of portable fLrm engines by the
Committee of Experts. Every arrange
ment has been made to,insure a fair aud
thorough test, a whole day being given
to each engine.
Five engines have been entered up to
date, and'as a consequence the test can
not be completed before Monday even
ing.
Music will he furnished during the
afternoon by the Germania Band, who
will perform the following programmes:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disordorly-Chris. Rumpke, Bar
ney MoManney, IS and costs; Nancy Elwell,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15

The following is the 80 p. Nj. report OF New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
rett u Co., rs West Third Street,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15

The aeove cut represents the Hon. Daniel s.
Dickinson, former Attorney General Of the
United states, as seen when attacked with
STRANGULATED RUPTURE.
Mr. Dickinson suffered intensely, notwith-
standing lie had the best surgical aid. Every
thing was done that science could suggest, and
as the last remedy the knife used, and yet he
died in great anguish on the third day. This
is fearful warning to those who are ruptured.
RUPTURE---HOW CURED.
MR.. GEORGE E. EAkINes, OF PHILADELPHIA,
WRITES THE FOLLOWING INTERESTING PAR<
TICULARs:
To the Editor OF the New York Sun:
SIR-For several years l was afflicted with
rupture and suffered from the use Of trusses.
Casually noticing in your paper b recommends
alton OF DR.. Sherman Of 50ur city, and about
the same time nl5ctfhg Mr.. j. w. Ayres, Of
Camden, N. j., who informed that he had been
victiDsto Fppture and was cured by DR.. She's
mans treatment, felt animated and went
straightway to New York, consulted DIR. Sher-
man, and had him adapt his remedies to my
case. 1t was to me happy occurrence, and
shall ever feel grateful to You and Mr.. Ayres
for having directed MY attention to DIR. Sher-
man, as well as to MIN for the safe and COM
Portable manner In which he treated my case.
My mind was greatly oppressed, and my future
was shadowed, as was trying various trusses
for help with no other result than vexation and
injury. But now being sound again, and reat-
izlng its felicity, feel it my imperative duty
TO add my testimony in favor OF Dr. Shermans
remedies, and to recommend the ruptured to no
Ito him with the fullest confidence of being ben-
~ GEO. r. EAKINGS, 1,Os1 Palmer Ct
Philadelphia, March "a, 1875.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-25
Smith 4 PittingeI

W E. Stanley, railroad fare to Topeka and
return and expenses, (order by the bOardD 20 65
A petition for the removal of county Offices to
some more safe and convenient rooms or some on
the ground floor, was then presented. said petit
lion having nine hundred and eighty five sigma
,ares Moved by W. G. Hobbs that the prayer
II the petition be granted, provided suitable
room or rooms can be obtained, seconded By J.
u. York, motion carried.
On motion II was ordered that the Wichita Saw
ngs bank be allowed rent for the county Offices at
the same rate ms paid under the former contract,
from the LIST day of January, A. d. 1875. to the
date OF their removal.
On motion it was ordered that the rooms offered
by the Wichita Building and Loan association, be
accepted. Said parties to enter into written
guarantee that said rooms shall be free Of rent for
tie period Of three years, and shall be properly
lifted up to suit the convenience Of the county Of
Dcers.
The board of County Commissioners. being sat
i.aed that the sale OF the southwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter Of sec Z, township - range !
east made ON the l2'h clay OF May, 1874, to E. z
Hays, being ceri... fe No. IS, was null and
void, for the reason That said tract was not en-
tered on the LIST day of March, A. ID lisa, and the
county treasurer is hereby Ordered to refund - "a
the amount Of said sale together with ten per cent
interest thereon from the date Of sale TO the date
Of his order.
On motion the board adjourned TO meet Mon
day, March l, A. d. 1875
I, John Tucker county clerk and clerk Of the
county commissioners do certify that the above is
true copy of the commissioners proceedings nj
heir session held the date first above written
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-25

Great slaughter OF dry goods! bankrupt
stock for sale W. J. Hobson offers for sale a
large lot Of dry goods, gents furnishing goods,
hats. caps and everything connected with the
trade. These gocsls have been bought for
cash and will be sv.i below the market prce
lower than can possibly be bought at any
other point In this section Of country. They
are bound, and must be sold. Now is the
time to get good, frst-class goods. and At ex-
tr-mely low figures for cash Come one and
all and examine the goods and you will be
satisfied that these goods are for sale very
cheap, and can be bought far below the mar
Ket price. Mr.. Henry b. Lit has charge of
the establishment. and you will ind him .
courteous and pleasant gentleman to deal with
and he viii always he ready to show You
goods and give you prices. West side Main
street mex. door to st. Louis hardware store,
Wichita, Kansas. 2i-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-25

D..
Ambiucus! OF course We are. IT'S u
lot Of man, and We deem energy and ambtessa
well directed, merit, else there would % %
proeress: else the boasted ninetesnth century
;r which we live, would never have been - e
,,-tbe grandest time in the history Of The
world.
In financial point Of view We are ~ an
bitious and It is but natural that we should
ne 20. since s.by the sweat Of our brow" We
must earn our living, and the older We grow
the harder It Is to earn the comfofts that We
need. We should all, - TAR rs possible, ny
by something tor rainy day. Howto do this
Is the great question Of the day and hour; Il
Is question above politics. or woman suf-
fragc, or the granger movement, or the third
term. because it Is question that appeals d.
rectly to each and every one Of " personally.
The answer to this question does not depend
nm how much or how little you earn. how
great or small your income; 1t depends en-
tirelv ON how much or little you spend. II
Won earn but two dollars and spend but one,
Won are in q fair way to succeed. 1t Is the
out-co and not the income that determines
our success in saving.
In the matter Of Out-go, We all nno u neces-
sary to buy such goods we need, (ior We are
truly needy worid) and the important ques-
ton then comes In. phers to buy. Now our ad-
vice is not wholly disinterested. We are In
business to make money, and we wish to sen
our goods and advise you to come ana see US
and examine our stock before purchasing.
We think, however, that while our advice
appears not to be wholly disinterested, that II
Il valuable for the following reasons, Viz: we
are determined to make and keep reputation
for selling .THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST
MONEY"
We win guarantee HONEST WEIGHTS And
MEASURES.
We will promise polite and careful attention.
Our prices will be as low as the same quail
ty OF goods can be bought anywhere.
We respectfully solicit your patronage.
Come and get acquainted with us, II you
have not already done SO. We shall endeavor
TO give you satisfaction and value received.
Yours, for trade,
&. NJ.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-25

A circular announcing the following re-
duced rates oc grain and coal taking effect
Feb. I'D, IL issued by n. L. Sargent. general
freight agent. A. T. 4 s. F. railroad. Coal
from any Of the mines this side Of Topeka, to
Wichita, 81 per car load containing 900 bush
eIs. Potatoes, corn, oats, bran and feed fnot
meal. from Atchison to Wichita, per car Of 10
tons, 81. the same. less than car loads twenty
Gve cents per 100 pounds. Potatoes. grain
and feed in less than car loads, must be pack
ed I'm sacks or barrels. Grain and coal will
not be carried free, or at less than above rates,
under any circumstances.
These reduced rates are made In conse-
quence OF the prevailing restitution on our
line, and may be discontinued without further
notice, at the option Of the company.
Rates from North Topeka, Topeka, Carbon
dale or Emporia on corn, oats, potatoes, bran
and feed, to points west, $500 per car and
i've cents yey 100 pounds less that rates from
Atchison to same points.
BY circular from same source, or special
emigrant freight, rates to govern on on art-
clee mentioned in emigrants account only
since the I'D OF this month, freight on house.
hold goods per 100 pounds from Atshison to
Wichita, is iorty-fye cents. and $S5 per car
for mixed freights.
When tariff is higher, rates to Florence
will govern on shipments to points east OF that
place from Atchison.
Rates from North Topeka, Topeka, Carbon
dale or Emporia to points west. 81 per car
and Eve cents per 16O pounds less than rates
from Atchison to same points.
Provisions, loaded in car, other than small
quantity for immediate personal use. will be
charged regular tariff rates. Ifany lumber
is loaded, the regular lumber rate will be
charged for the car. One man IN charge will
be passed with car containing stock.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-25

To MY CUSTOMERS AND The PUBLIC
Having purchased the interest Of h.
scbwciter IN the old lumber firm Of Sch~ eiter
& Davidson, l will be pleased to see my old
customers and any new ones that may see 1t
to their advantage to call and see me, before
purchasing anywhere else. intend to keep
good grades Of lumber, and won't be UNDER
sold by any firm in Wichita ! purpose to
deal on the square with all persons doing bus
mess with me. Call and see me ut the OLD
stand ON market street, between Douglas ave-
nue. and First street. Very respectfully
JOHN DAVIDSON.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-25
II. E. LAWRENCE. Secretary.
MOUNT HOPE, Feb. IS, 49,

MOUNT HOPE, Feb. Is. 1876.
Mr.. EDITOR: The impression seems TO
have gone out that Greeley township has been
fully supplied with provisions, clothing, etc.
This most decidedly is not the case. The fol-
received and how distributed, by the relief
committee Of Greeley: Received from the
Northeast L,dies' Aid Society Erie county,
Pa. J, e22.75 cash, and one box clothing. 300
pounds; t6.l5 of the cash went to pay freight
on the box. We obtained $54s.S0 through
our agents sent cast to Ohio and Indiana.
About thirty-fve pounds second hand cloth
Indiana. About twelve yards Of home made
flannel and nearly the same Of jeans, two
bushels Of corn and one OF beans from Ohio.
The above donations have been distributed to
those only who were in actual want and could
not get them otherwise. The committee re-
ceived also from the ladies' aid society, Wich-
ita, onc-half barrel beans, forty-eight and a
half pounds pork and five gallons molasses
which WAS given TO those only who had moth
ing but bread to eat There are thirt y-one
families, numbering about one hundred and
forty persons depending on our committee for
food and clothes and God only knows where
many OF them will get them when our sup
plies run out, which they will soon at the rate
they are going now. There are probably
sixty families or moro in this township that
have only cornstaiks to burn Qt must be re-
mcmbercd that there are but twenty-five or
acres of timber in this township. There are
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-25
FOR IMMIGRANTS.
EIPASO.


The town Of Ell Paso is located on the cast bank
of the great Arkansas River, in the southeastern
part Of Sedgwick county, Kansas. II has many
advantages, among which are its beautiful and
healthy location. situated on high, gently slop-
ing prairie, surrounded by Of the largest bod
les of the most fertile land In the state, which Is
all taken up by actual settlers, who arc energetic
Industrious and practical farmers. They are AZ
work in earnest, opening up their farms and max
ing themselves good, comfortable and permanent
homes.
ROCK BOTTOM.
There is a rock bottom in the river, extending
about three quarters Of mile NJ and down the
stream On the east bank tae rocks are about hf-
teen feet above low water mark, and On the west
bank about twelve feet below the surface OF the
ground.
BRIDGE FACILITIES.
good substantial bridge, two hundred aud
seyeuty-fve feet long, spans the Arkansas River
at this place, thereby giving the farmers on the
west side of the river access to the town a. any
stage OF water and at all seasons of the year. The
bridge rests on stone abutmrnts on either bank,
and on two iron piers, which stand ARMY on the
bed rock in the river 1t is naturally the bes'
pttCt on toe STATE fct tsssse>
across die great Arkansas River.
WATER PRIVILEGE.
There is not the less, doubt that here ia the bes
water privilege in the state Of Kansas. The gres
Arkasss. River, its source In the Rocky Noon
rains, is supplied with water in summer By tbs
melting SHOWS in the mountains, by rain and ii
many tributaries in winter The vsscr IL always
highest from spring until fan. yet II has nevs'
been known to overflow its banks a; his pesrf
There is an abundance OF water daring The ufe''
year to run ali the machinery that can be placed
on the bank for several railes below.
SCHOOL PRIVILEGES
There Is good school from se~en to nine nsonfh'
ezch year. A Sabbafh-schcci hss been organsset
and Is row in doursshins condition
CHURCHES.
Two church orgsnixs;ioas have been t-sS1sa
viz: the Mefhedist and Gated Pressyferiaa. eae'
having regular services
For farther particulars addrsss
JOHN HUFBACR, or
40-ly HoUrE MIMIC
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-25
James Stewart, Sec.
February 18th, 1875.
WICHITA. KAN, Feb %, 1878.

WICHITA, NAN, Feb -, 1879.
EDIToR EAGLE: At q regular meeting OF
the Wichita township aid society. on the ed.
the following resolution was unanimously
agreed to and its publication requested:
Resolrsd, That the Wichita township aid So
ciety, meet Mt the Cook school house. on Mon
day OF each week, 1t one O'Clock p. m. sharp,
and that those who need aid and do not at
tend said meetings, will not be reported for
aid.
The feeling Of the society is against those
cases Of destitution that never attend our
meetings. 1t Is certainly not an unreasonable
request that those who are prompt at our
meslings and who spend more chan half their
time in this aid business, should require the
attendance Of those who are 10 receive The
greatest benefit. And we earnestly hope that
hereafter we will have full house.
Yours, G. n. JORDAN Z.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-25

Emihe Buser viii open m embroidery
school for ladies' AMI children for teaching Ill
kinds Of fancy work. IS silk embroidery, can
vass broidery, crochet, tafiing, netting, knit
ting. Residence on Main street, opposite oc-
cidentai. Makes tsquets. children's ssques,
hoods, mats. mems scaris. all kinds OF elk
embroidery and canvass broidery. Ssu