davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-05-25

: No. 1s runs daily and No daily hUm Sal
smanca and Buffalo. Meal Stations
Ask for tickets BY way Of Erie Railway
For Sale st all the PRINCIPAL 011cee.
JEo. N. ABBOTT Gen. Pas. Agt., n Y.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-05-25
Vol. XVIII, No. 90.
DENTISTS.

jvn ID. z. KELLEY; D. d. 8, successor
"a q. W. Nelson, Main street, Ashta~
bnia- Ohio.
Hall, Dentist, AshtabuIa,
~ ohio. once Centre street. between
Main and Park 1913
- W. WALLACE, D. D. s.
Ashtabula, Ohio is prepared to
;iffp, attend to all operations in his
ALl1J profession. Once and Resi-
dence on Elm street. Office hours from TO
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-05-25

ASHTABULA. 1OUEGSTOWN &
PITTsBUR ca RAILROAD.
CONDENSED TIME TABLE-Nov. 28. 1876.
Going South, Going North.
Ex. Ae'm Stations. tx. lAc ~
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-05-25

All trains daily except Sundays.
F. B. MYERS,
Gen Pass and Ticket Agent.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-05-25
HOTELS.

FISK HOUSE-Ashtabula Ohio-A- Field,
Proprietor An Omnibus running 70 and
from every train OF cars; also 2 good livery
Stable kept in connection with this House
to convey passengers to every point. l22I
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-05-25
VECETINE!

has never failed to effect cure, giving
ne and strength 70 the system debilitated BY
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-05-25
DRUGGISTS.

n. D. MATTEsON. Druggist and station
er Main St. Ashtabula, O., dealer IN drugs,
Medicines and Chemicals ana " iilYs - e.i- Al
T5orors for medicinal purposes Fnysl-
,oia1l'G rraseripfiOns specially. 1oo0
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-05-25
MANuFACTURERS.

q. G. CULLEY, Manufacturer OF Lath, Sid
ing Mouldings, Cheese Boxes, &c, Planning,
Matehing, and ScroWl Saving done on the
shortest notice. shop on Main street. oppo-
site the Upper Park, Ashtabula, Ohio. L440
HART UDY, Dealer in Granite and Mar
bic Monuments, Grave Stones, Tablets, Man
, 1877-09-30

hence.
No theory Of future life that has been ad.
yauced BY either ancicnts OF rnoacrns Is IN Keep
ing with bis conduct; but, at least, lc must nave
preston OF public opinion when this com =,
lnun!ty shall be relieved Of his prcscnce. IL Is
pity that he could not, like some otiicrs nave
an opportunity vi reading his own OBITUARY NJ
ticcs, written in good faith and with all charlt!'
The ruling passion is confessediy strong N
death, and rs Mr. Storey approaches that great
mystery, lie seems to glut himself with the ran
has no higher aim in the few short hours lctt 10
hin, than to crafty all the personal spites ne
has been nursing these many years, ana sp!ts
upon the community all the slime that has ac-
culnu!ated during his bilious career: There IS
Judge in Chicago that once sent him to jail III
the discharge Of judicial duty. Mr: st,fey Is
dcyoting his last hours to the abuse OF That gem
tleman and ali his friends. This Judge happen
ed to be a Director in q SAVINGS bank'
and Storey bounded tnat bank. taking al
vantage of popular panic, till an '1nsntu-
ton, which might have paid dollar tor dollar IL
let alone was forced to suspend. Whle the
Receiver finds all the assets that were ever re.
ported, though some Of them have deprecated
in the general shrinkagc for which no man is
responsible, Storey still pursues that Judge and
those with whom lie was associated with his vcn-
geance, and calls them thieves, robbers, scoun-
dres, ETC., etc., with bis stagnant pool Of filth.
There Was time when this SOrt OF thing was
as amusing as any other exhibition OF abnormal
ans. fnbccile wrath. but it has become tedious and
stupid, stale, flat, and unproitablc. Storey is
too dccrcpid to play the part Ct Nemesis even in
farce; he lass superluous on the stage what
was once a mons frosty has become merely a
nuisance, which the Health Officer OF the uni
verse will abate In his own good time
A SPECTATOR
, 1877-09-30
A PRE-OBlT NOTICE.

F0F EHfCd1d 1T761tNE.
It has fallen to the lot OF some men to read
in public prints obituary uotices of themselves
inserted upon premature announcement of
their demise II men Of any distinction, they
find usually generous estimate Of their CHAR
aeter, career, and for the theory
OF the old Latin saw De naortuis nil mist
bo"un "-generally governs O good-natured
obituary-writer, who, very likely, has had no
personal acquaintance With the deceased.
wonder it Mr.. Storey, the ancient Ishmaelite OF
the Chicago Iin!<s. has eyer thought what the
, 1877-09-30
STOLEN PLUMES,

OR, 4 WORD TO PLAG1AEIsTs.
a man who writes sospet,
And gives it as his own,
With others marks upon It,
Him mankind should disown.
Its bad enough to steal ones pelf;
But goodness gracious met
The man who steals anothee's thoughts,
Pray tell me- what is he?
And ret 'tis done (can it be fun?-
Done almost every day;
But call this cowards bliss;
Fie on such mock display!
Fie, fe for shame! To win name,
And one that long will last,
What e'er you do, he truthful-true;
These colors all are fast.
They ne'er will fade through storm and shade:
Delightful will they wear;
Like pnrest gold they meier grow old,
And, 'fairest of the fair, -
Stand they the test Times onslaught best;
When Time itself ia DER,
With light divine will they 30 shine
Triumphant evermore. j. D. TuRSEr.
, 1877-09-30
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-BY D. r. NEWELL. 1883 WEST MADt
Z eoll-st.-One hotcl-ransc. I'll monthly payncnts
I7OE sALE-1oO TON LIGHT GAs-FIXTCI:ES WILL
T. he sold ut q bargain. Call and see them 1t WILL
SONS, l19 Twenty y-sccond-st~
TOR SALE-CHEAP-ONE LARGE-SIZE cYL1N
der desk orce chairs and copying press and stand
Address r GO. Tribune Office
EOE sALE--A BARBEES CUP, CASE, AND .
i chairs, at 81 and So Ftfth-aV- -
TOR sALE-ELEGANT SEAL sACQUE, N1UFF.
and boa SlOO cost $235: velvet cloak for $50;
cost $780, must sell for cash. z -. Tribune Office.
TO1. sALE-A LADY MUST SELL HER ELEGANT
L stem winding wntch diamond ring hand bracelets.
and necklace and locket. Address F IS, Tribune.
ToE sALE-FISE sTEREorTICOS SHOW. COM
% plete for SluO. q 50. Tribune Office
, 1877-09-30
THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS.

Communications intended for this Department
should be addressed to THE TRIBUNE and Endorsed
t.Chcckers." F."
cuEcKER-pLAYERs' DIRECTORY.
Athcnnum, Nes. 63 and 85 Washington street,
PROBLEM NO. SO.
BY II. E. TnEAx. Moorhead, Mimi.
T}tack.
, 1877-09-30

thrope, Of Cleveland. O. found time try bis skill
across the board with the young champion, Yates,
and also with Mr.. Dcmpstcr. playing twelve games
Dcmpstcr won nine. aud three games were drawn.
The above seems a little remarkable. when
upon of the strongest players in the country
, 1877-09-30

CkEChEk ITEMS,
Mr. Willie, at last auviccs, was entertaining the
Forar raugnt players with exhibitions OF his skill
actoss the ooard.
Prof. Frank \. Fitzpatrick 7"w1l be most happy
to play Mr. Hutzcr hty games il be will 80 TO st.
Louis, and may the best man win. "
Mr.. Wildcr's prize position published in tho
Boston HetkEy Globe No. 4l3. and solved by
Mr. Yates III Seren minutes. thereby winning tho
prize, was also solved by l.. y. Johnson. OF this
city, in less than fre minutes from the diagram,
and without the aid Of board. Sir. j. Is very
modest about mentioning 4 little thing like that.
Battey has been teaching his wife how to play
checkers: he let her win draw every game the
first two evenings, and she was 20 elated with the
that she called in friend to her polish
off Eattey. l;ut this occasion Dattey's love of
display rot the better of his previously good juag
mcnt for he had the teMerity to take three for
into her king row, when she Indignantly re-
marked she sent the men scattering over the
room: ~ like to play square game, but I'll not
stand such basefaccd cheating as that and would
hear explanation. but convinced her friend that
Battey Il trickster anu fraud, and they LETT
him to scramble after his checkers.-Dispateh.
The City OF Detroit, Mich, is somewhat noted
fnr the intelligence and refinement Of her citizens,
and that's why the game Of checkers Is so popular
there. The leading players meet once or twice
boa1d. Our correspondent SAYS, t'These meetings
given oy best citizens st their residences.
The individual scores made at the last meeting arc
, 1877-09-30

3I-I6 I3C-2B 16-I3 18-f4 White Wius
Ia Suggested By Mr.. Manning for draw.
think white adopted the only play to win. "Tux
CuEVALiER."
, 1877-09-30

!
q Polks1 and Ma5ssaeid.y ~ sl1i2S 1ss
h:a bJ o; Rsi tS { ooee
FoR sALkcmEAr Fo CASH AMR PAFT :; SEAL
and eenrse9 a's s9.'as SaIess a 81 :sef TRIBUNE oee
FOR sALE.corTAGE ASp LII, esXio9; 8 3G "a; q;
Il 5aaata n kssfn sa ad Tor
E,oR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE s-RooM COT.
nna Ws
| Tor sALE--e-sToRy BRICK HOUSES: LrTLEE-
F: BHckEEY Il; 1sEi '5'esn 7csmpisii fsTE s0'
Fo BEST cash oEFEE e FoE s3;eo
SUBURBAN ZEAL ESTATE.
| Lon sALE-sioo WILL BUY a BEAUTIFUL LOT,
hscago; % SIS doS s aud IS moathfy: Cheapest properly
saay sa Tx e:sS :s
t rooms: acres; elegantly ornamented: 80 minutes
a s.
ToK sALE-REST or Observation-Disclosures ASb
Il ch g. T. 1ed pna st
ZOE ssALE-AI, ,ESGLEWooD, GR9yE LOTS.
snd seTcrs viii to order best Properly for TIC
IN rsns cHek Goan, s9wn frse Sny p Rantes E
81 DeaStorn. Sc. o. G. j. PEtY on property. es cor
ncr sixty tfth-s,. md Wentworth-av.
E'oi: SALE5iF fOl MlsA TO FUKCHAsE NICE
dress nSHsS f'Fk 3D.
III rv e., s;Sr,b
dress TO- Tribune ne o;ee D'' '''''' 'e1' mouth Aa
POI: sALEIAXp ;AS .3 A AND
,nS Spd o1 si e. a
S&RSEs 81 ' IS wsspnstons n sasai0Ao p''es
r houses from 81; $50 e s.. oo1 o. monthly ply:
n snls also Sc It, % 81 tes ehoces kind II slo SIS
u aae iai ~ t'ss g
burn..t.
sn. r,t as 5s q sxs
issa Is shssf csa2ge6 cSs2 s9SSs Seek
Sh!saES sa P;stss Railroad Adrsss " F. oBlfoS.
Eon sALE-cHEAP-THIErT LOTS: e4xl4o TO
s. sz s1 tSs M % e. fSaae acs
yond question the greatest bargains IN inc Market
NE mrs this stde Of close station
issn ss s
q snsa any savings bank
Fog sALE-Lors 1S LAKE VIEW: 25Xls7: THE
sSs ass aa.e e. Road
80 -. -. ' ~ ~. rryT.1 ,s vo17 y W
gol $50 you can secure the cosicst cottage around
i e
For sALE-ASD E1CHASGE-SoRTH SHORE
Eysns;oasThe best house there for the prtce.
LaEe Forcst-Residence with iarsc erounds at
aSs choice ape g & ~ The
E,tN: sALE-r .SKs ARE STILL BREAKING, BUT !
al. esta. sleFs good sound security for invest
or n1 at b AZ a. f he ess
Cook :o4n1y; .;y miles from the city Lots caa be
, 1877-09-30

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
j. e., Cncinnati-Thanks for the favor.
H. c., Henry, 1N.-Problcm accepted,
". J. G., Detroit-Reccived with thanks.
T. c., City-Cor-ections received with thanks.
j. H., Proyidcnce-You have been mieinformed.
n. E. T., Moorhcad, Ninn.-On dle for exnmi-
nation.
c. 4. c., GAINESVILLE, c,Wis.-Communcation at
hand and corrections noted.
c. J. H.. Cty-Almost too many pieces on the
board; however, will c11nline It.
n. N. P. Terrc IIautc, Ind.-Tour games.
positions, and corrections received with many
thanks.
F. A. F., ST. Lonis-Ycs, the stamps arc alike.
{2) Request complied with. 60 Will wait for
those two unfinished gnules.
, 1877-09-30

NOTES AND CORRECTIONS.
Dr. r. II. Purcel]'s further correction Of Game
LOG Will be found in Game No. ITO in this issue.
3Ir. c. A. Chester acknowledges the corn" on
Game JOG, and then points out the same eorrec-
tion Of Mr. sutcr's play which Mt. Hetter notices
a, the fourteenth move By playing S-11, etc, for
a draw.
*.Ihe Cheva.ier" makes the following correc-
tions OF Mr.. P. ". Suter's play on Came No. 106,
which appeared IN last Sundays TRIBUNE: At the
At the fourteenth move s-11, 15-8, 6-l0, 1876,
lU-.G for :,4-27 draws.
, 1877-09-30

ta) Mt Suter, In note to Game los, showing
White win played 3U-25 1874. .o-224 which allows
f!Ie Blacks To draw, follows:
W-35 8-l1 1876 TIL
u Ia-2t z. 1s-s 1H--s 80
VIZ are led 10 ASH, What's the use Of having name?
AT Milwaukee Mr. Suicr distinguishes himself us an
exponent OF the Gasxow: while here ut Brazil Dr.
Glasgow fairly dotes the Sutcr Why can't they get
together and swapt ". II. r
GAME NO. ll1-GLASGOw
Played in Chicago between Mr. Manning and
, 1877-09-30
White.
White to move and draw.

POSITION NO. 80.
By CHARLES A. CHESTER, Jnnesvi1le, Wis.
Black man on 9; kings on Is, %.
White men on d, Fl: king on Q.
White to move and win.
, 1877-09-30

I)EEsUNAL-JOHS ". COl:SlSs. MEET ME- AT
L the Grand Pacific to-day at II o'clock ..
GEORGE CORNING. JT.
DEKSnSA14-A YOUNG GENTLEMAN DISCREET
i and KIND desires to make the Acquaintance OF
lady with whom pass hfs leisure evenings. Address
3S Tribune Office.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-28
A Solemn Piece.

II il is so solemn thing to deal with
churches or ministers, then here goes for a
very solemn act. We all go to church to be
either spiritually benefited or mentally edi-
flied. The expected warming OF heart and
impulses and mind food are to come through
him whom we desire 10 hear. 1t is q fraud
upon every respondent to the ''church going
bell" TO have some unlocked for and unde-
sired wayfarer sprung upon the pulpit after il
is too late TO retreat. The congregation that
otherwise would have rested in great harmo-
ny in the enjoyment of the spiritual and men
tai feast, becomes disturbed and impatient.
This thing has occurred several times of late,
tn different pulpits, and in behalf OF many
victims we make solemn protest. Do our
ministers suppose that any ecclesiastical
tramp, temperance apostle or charity saint,
could get into the pulpits Of Swing, Chaplin,
Deems. or Beecher, unannounced. Verify,
no. Well, Harsen, Kirby, Matthaei, Davis and
others are our Swings, Deems, ETC., and nine
tenths Of those who go to their churches want
TO hear them. and not some mayhap wanderer
who, unannounced, takes advantage Of more
intelligent andlarger audience than they could
get together themselves 10 bore aud generally
to dun for money. Such episodes are weak
encr on Christian faith and stumbling block
10 Christian progress, and resolution is here
by offered that it's nothing more than Justice
that a congregation be notified beforehand
when any one is to occupy regular minis
tiers place. Selah.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-28
A Phase Of the Bond Question.

The painful anxiety eyineed by quasi rail-
road corporations for county and township
bonds presents queer anamoly in view Of
the fact that number OF townships, cities and
counties in nearly ali the western States are
taking steps TO compromise with present bond
holders for fifty cents on the dollar. while
others are virtually repudatins by refusing
TO pay interest. kansas to-day has several
such interesting eases. Still we find conf
pahies OF men with corporate powers, but
with not enough money 20 build single mile
OF narrow guage, traversng different counties
in this State urging lie people to vote bonds
for their railroad schemes. As these men
cannot bull the roads what is the incentive?
Simply bond speculation out OF which they
expect 10 secure per cent. When roads are
thus built they are left under such debt
that their operation proves inefficient, and
their lriG rates burdensome TO the people.
One road in this State was closed up entirely
ten or fifteen days ago, the locomotives sold
and th rolling stock laid up Bonds should
only be voted TO such corporations as can sat
isiy the voters that they are abundantly able
not only 10 build the road, but 10 operate it
success fully after construction.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-28
The st. Lofts Narrow Gauge.

Fort Scott and Linn, Miami, Anderson and
Greenwood counties, together with a dozen
different cotfnties in Missouri have sent dele
gates to the st. Louis meeting called by the
Board OF Trade in the interest Of the St Lou
Is, Kansas & Missouri Narrow Gauge. WICK
ita City Council took action in the premises
and appointed Mayor Hope to attend, who
owing to indisposition, appointed Councilman
A. w. Oliver in his stead, who started Tues
day morning. The Mayor also solicited John
N. Steele to 60, but he could not possibly
leave hsme at present. From communiea-
ton in our hands from ST. Louis, we should
judge that the proposed route would run
through Wichita and directly west through
this and kingInan and Pratt counties, or bear
ing little more south, through the north part
Of Barbour, following the Medicine Lodge
valley for some distance, and thence direct to
Trinidad
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-28

In clearing out the recesses under the side
walk of the county building the other day,
there was exposed to light perfect museum
which attracted numbers of passers through
out the day. Fer many months, we guess tor
years, DR.. Silas Bliss has been gathering to-
gether every odd and end that happened to
fall in his way. We noted boxes OF broken
glass and iron of every description, kegs of
wild or prairie tea, well cured, barrels of cans,
buffalo heads and horns, deer's feet. Jars and
bottles Of geological and minerul specimens,
in all some four or 1--we wagon loads. There
were pieces or specimens oil every household
utensil in use imaginable. Father Bliss is
now very aged, and having little to do he finds
utility in everything. His mind is as active
as that of young man and he must busy
himself at something,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-28
Back from tia Backbone.

Capt. W. S. White, editor of the Beacon,
and his partner, Frank Il. Smith, who accom-
panied the late editorial excursion to Colora-
do, returned Monday. The trip, Mr.. White
informs us, was in every particular success,
and very pleasant. Deep canons were ex-
plored, high, rugged mountains climbed, ma
iestic waterfalls admired, and all, viewed in
the light and shadows, of the ethereal atmos-
phere and eternal spirit OF grandeur with
which the old Rockies seem ever wrapt as
with a garment, and which draws upon the
senses in an undesirable manner, was thor
oughy enioyed,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-28

Married, at the residence of the brides IA
Their, Mr.. L. Boone. on the 10th of June, Mr.
Royal II. Tucker, of Cowiey county, to Mrs.
Mary L. Brown, OF Sedgwck county.
The wedding was joyous affair a. all we'd
dIngs at Dir. Boone's are. 1t has been the
privilege of the writer to join in marriage
three daughters and one son of Mr.. Boone's
in thirteen months. The turkey, oysters and
cake, and many other good things, as well as
the enjoyable comhauy and liberal fees have
all been highly relished by the writer.
D. HAMILTON.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-28

The largest, costliest and greatest grain ele-
vator in the West, has just been completed al
Kansas City, and Is called the Arkansas
Valley Elevator" Geo. II. Nettleton and the
stockholders of the Atehison, TopeSa u San
ia Fe Railroad, are the principal ow rs. Its
erection marks a commercial era il :; West.
The capacity of this elevator i g. rs fol-
lows: Storage capacity. J'0,Gt bushels;
transfer capacity, 10000 bushels ;our, in
"A hours, $4,000 bushels; cleani.ts 'pacity,
10000 bushels per hour. in ii hou. 10000
bushels; shelling capacity. 1000 bushels per
hour, in q hours. 1900 bushels.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-28
Our Great Wheat Man.

Chas. K. Miller las now running in Garden
Plains township ten gang breaking plows,
pulled by four yoke of oxen each. He ex-
poets to break up GAO acres by next Wednes-
da-r
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-28


As we announced last week, J. I. McNlllen
has gone into the undertaking business ex-
clusiyely. By his advertisement it viii be
seen that he will be able to supply ell sur
rounding towns with the goods belonging TO
his line. The finest caskets and the best ma
terias of every description viii be kept con-
stantly Oh hand, and he viii hold himself in
readiness to take complete charge OF all inter-
ments.
Col. Topping, chairman of the Board OF
United States Appraising Commissioners,
came up from the Territory on Saturday for
funds and supplies, consigned to this point.
Tie Commission are getting along quietly
with their work without any interruption
whatever. Col. L. says is some very fine
country in the western half the Indian Terri
tory, while there is some very poor and much
that il only ordinary
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-28

Twenty thousand dollars to loan on patent
ed real estate in Sedgwick county, at reduced
rates. None except those who have patents
to their lands need apply.
CAT ID. u. EMMERT.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-28

The present term OF the district court is
expected to adjourn this Wednesday evening.
The Kempton VS.. Barnwell case was closed
after a long and tedious trial. Kempton was
awarded by the court 5000, he having sued
for $500. The entire evidence and proceed
iDgs were taken in short hand by Mr.. Daw-
son. NJ. A. Drew, Esq, assisted by Adams,
English Il Ruggles, fer the defense. Sluss,
StanleY 4 Hatton for KemptOn.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-28

Sol Miller's paper, the Kansas Ca1J COM
pleted its twentieth anniversary last week. In
noticing the fact he says nc reserves himself
for another until the Chief is OF age, when he
will do justice to the occasion. Miller has
been known rs the wit and humorist of Kan
sas for years, still he is man of sound politi-
cal Judgment and successful business talents.
His long and successful career as writer
evinces both propositions. In addition to
these mental qualifications he has a big heart,
whatever may be said by those who have suf-
fered from his fearless, and at times, CALLING
pen. For fifteen years has the CHIT come to
US to as an exchange, and il one thing is more
clear to our mind than another 1t is that IL
Sol. Miller never lets up on an enemy he new
er deserts friend. 1t makes no difference
what the worlds judgment may be OF man
if he has been friend OF Millers he will find
in him defender that needs no urging. Mil
Ter served two terms in the Kansas State Sem
ate, and while he never made speech he
never voted wrong, and we verify believe he
knows the statutes of Kansas by heart. May
he live to run his Chief for twenty full years
10 come
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-28

S. NJ. Ford, the rafting correspondent, sage
politician and earnest agent OF the Kansas
City Times, was IN the city yesterday. Hay-
ing exhausted Missouri and Eastern Kansas,
he comes down to the valley to secure SUBJ
scribers to the special premium list of young
ladies. Our boys say they would rather take
their chances with the home article, besides
there is no guaranty that Missouri bottom
virgins would do well At this altitude.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-28
Farmers.

Steele & Levy want samples, in bundles, OF
your best wheat-good heads and clean straw.
viii pay you for your trouble in bringing it
to their Office.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-28

Soaps $3.50 per box five bars for CSC soft
soap Toe per gallon at the soap factory.
Aft
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-28

The names of Mrs. stem, Allen, Stanley,
Misses Eldridge, Walters. Fuller, Bear and
Parshan, and Messrs. Jones, HargIs, Rentz.
Oliver and Imboden, all OF whom will take
part, is 4 sufficient guaranty ofgood music at
the lent Friday night.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-28

County Superintendent NJ. II. Bruce gives
notice elsewhere of the holding of the coun-
ty Normal Institute in Wichita, commencing
August 9Th and lasting four weeks. Promi-
nent educators are expected TO be present
horizons of the time.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-28

Steele AZ Levy, the greatest and most sue
eessfiil land agents in The State Of ksnsas,an
who never fail in giving satisfaction, especial
ly to purchasers, have added thirty-slx new
pieces OF lands, farms. etc, to their adver-
tised lit this week. A large addition for
single week