davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22

body seems satisfied that an arrange
ment to that effect has been made be-
tween the Directors and him there must
be some ground for the belief. One thing
is assured, there is 40 man in this coun-
try who could take Mr.. Thomas place
with entire success. Aside from his own
intrinsic worth he has the confidence of
the masses, and any enterprise in the
way of an entertainment that has his
name associated with it is sure OF being
literally supported in Brooklyn as well
as in New York.
Bicycle riding has become the fash
ionable recreation of young gentlemen
in Brooklyn and New York; but i'll this
city the pastime is enjoyed under restric-
tions since the Board of Aldermen, sew
eral years ago, on account of an acci-
dent TO citizen, made it unlawful for
velocipedes to be run in the streets dur
ing the business hours of the day. The
Brooklyn Bicycle Club is, however, en-
deavoring to have these restrictions re-
moved by insisting that the bicycle,
being by legal ruling carriage, is enti-
tied t. the same privileges that an ordi-
nary carriage or truck is, subject, of
course, to the rules and regulations gov
erning the same. In arguing their case
the other evening before the Law Com
mittee of the Board, they presented some
facts and statistics of an interesting char
acter. In England 100000 bicycles are
in use, $4,000 of the number being in
London; and $5,000,000 is Invested in
Great Britain in the business of manu-
featuring them. In this country 5000
are in use, and Boston, Philadelphia and
San Francisco treat them as ordinary
vehicles; while Brooklyn, Hampstead,
Princeton, Norfolk and Newport either
wholly prohibit or partially restrict their
use.
From present indications the Brook
lyn Club will carry their point, at least
in part, though they will be compelled
to equip their machines with alarm bells
and headlights. Bicycles are gotten up
very handsomely, and are often very
costly. Many Of these have wheels fifty
four inches in diameter and are nickel
plated throughout They can be run al
the rate of mile in 2:56. Their riders
generally wear dark jackets, light tight.
fitting pantaloons, top boots and a dark
peakless cap.
Since wrote you last week the first
Brooklyn Post, Sons of Veterans, has
been more fully organized under the
title of Custer Post No. 5, and its mem
bers expect to participate in Decoration
Day observances.
For several years Prof. A. K. Eaton, a
prominent chemist of this city, but best
known as the constructor in connection
with Spencer of the famous re racting
telescope at Hamilton College Observa
tory, has been at work on the telephone.
His work has been at least in many re-
spects original, and he has secured
patents that have warranted him in his
opinion in organizing a company for the
manufacture of telephones and trans
mitters. The company is known as the
Eaton Telephone Company, and is tc
begin operations on large scale.
CRAs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22
Houses Built sfy william Penn.
TPhiIadeIphia Bulletin1

The house Oh Letitia street, between
Market and Chestnut, which was built
by William Penn for his daughter Lett
tia, and in which she lived and died, has
recently been purchased by j. A. Jan
ney, who contemplates tearing it down
for the purpose Of making an addition
to his warehouse adjoining. The build
ing has been used as saloon during the
past twenty-eight years, and adjoining it
is the old mansion once occupied by
Penn, and which has also been occupied
for some time as a saloon. An unsuc-
cessful attempt has been made to pur-
chase the last named house.
1t was the first brick house in Phila-
delphia, having been built by Penn in
1852, the materials used in its construc-
ton having been imported from Eng
land. The firm has offered the Letitia
House to the Pennsylvania Historical
Society, with the. privilege of tearing it
down and removing it. Mr.. George w.
Childs has offered to bear the expense Of
removing the building to the Park and
having it erected in its original style,
and his offer will undoubtedly be &C
cepted as soon as the society con vince'
certain of its members as to the identity
of the house, upon which point they
seem to be incredu'ous. 1t is to b.
hoped that the Penn House will also bt
purchased, in which event the Messrs
| Jenny offer to give it, too, to the His
torical Society.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22


The enterprising manager of a theater
called upon q famous artist and asked
him to paint drop-scene for certain
theater and name his own terms. "You
have seen my pictures then?' asked
Meissonier. "Oh, yesl" exclaimed the
manager; "but It Il your name, your
name want; it will draw crowds to my
theater." "And how large is it you wish
this curtain to bef' inquired the artist.
"Ah. we'll, we will say fifteen metres by
eighteen" Melssonier took up pencil
and proceeded to make a calculation.
At last he looked up, and said, with inn
nerturable gravity; II have calculated,
and find that my pictures are valued at
&c, 900 francs per metre. Your curtain,
therefore, will cost you just q 900, ,00(
francs. But that Is not all. 1t takes me
twelve months to paint twenty-five cent?
metres Of canvas. 1t will, therefore
take me just one hundred and ninety
years to finish your curtain. You Should
have come to me earlier, Monsieur; l an
tso old for the undertaking now. Goot
morning"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22
Portland Transcript. I

Last week boy sixteen years old was
putting stamps on a large number Of
newspapers at the Post-office in Portland
when lady came in who bought three
cent etamp and then turning to the boy
cody asked him to run out his tongue.
The boy did 50, when the lady moistened
her three cent stamp on it, applied it to
the letter, mailed It and walked off. W
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22
A new Method in Medicine

BY this new method every SICK person
can get a package OF the dry vegetable conn
pound, Kidney.Wort and prepare them
selves six quarts Of mediein@ 10 lsaspe-
plant. constipation and piles, and grand
tonic for females,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22
lis ABSOLUTELY
; WHAT the WORLD HAS BEEN :
; WANTING FOR CENTURIES. :

~ .,,.rv Of petro'eunA
From ssssss sss DAY, a"ssss mas Of erss.
Go NJ, ,'ss s.sn .s,ss sss prop
oil have .a,s NO, great ss handled pes'e-
a,t,s. every one sa psnssrasin.ssx xaessn aes
ss.ss sss ss' the, ar. ,ss ss,so not
sas 'psts,,'ns ,a, IS sss. right :, ss' saa ind
root. ., ,ss OAK ,'s.s. .ss rs re-,
va, sss r'sr,a ssrsas.ss' vn,ss Witch
s,s sa s'nssss' ns..ssss. IN 50 nss asspt
no other ',a sas and arssiss nj:
sna 'ss ss,ss ts
sas ss color and sss. nos tss~s ss, !,
Of sss,ty, 1s and by ,,sr very s,aeosass eos,ss.os
s,st he nss as,s, ~, q
cArno,rsr, wA,sA .s aalnti,y as ',snts sns with
O.u O. De oonoesh, ,,.u,a, on the h'.n .,'s most
the asoa0r'nsa s.a ~ attended with IN, rap,d,s
ana a.toplsnins results, over All svsr
:: : !: :: :: : : !:
=: !: :: :: ::
:: :: :: e:
:: :: :: e; 81: :
hestowea np'A s&6
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22
0Avrss,rr1., s,,rr1., ca.

ESt'.ls' Nov = ,c.t.l
o1EAs. E... LAsolrY = = ,e1s' n0 )
rtshcisco: q co., San
,,I pHA. sras-rtsl.
pleasure pt of in ror,s; ,1ae srea'
o. the most raining you
,als, T',s,, oithe use s.Tf,,ylas Of CasI r.
LIN. LINE in my own y, ga oAhso'
bs's bssa ha' been com ,up ,,s., of n,
bsia ba% and smooth ottbb'mesel, .
hop. hou quite ~ given ua and d,
Fops Tops Of 1.., restoring the ae ,s,;: a.,
d, laIuS,sst'isemsnt Of ags,ss, css.
ommendstiora % oa the rec.
, Concluded to :. ", q friend
without sny or.. q bottle
6sO1 b.n results, hovape ope 0
nave now used dIit,r,ever. !, ,s.
aarsaaa,, month, and to Ie,s ms :. .ha'
asreesbls %r able .st0uisSmns'os, s,y mos
eoy.,as coy head i. c,annsn' coma1as,'
is.,stsa s..1tsa With . ane.D D,sssl;; ,,..;;
.aes "a'.n =, a.. every y. app.. a.i, :
and I cot,.aed copt,d.d Growth
" will resto..iy believ
my youth ever 1t was i
-. take srsa. ,,o.
oaering You ~ hri.ea'ure i
.al, na, and yop ,'esfime
r.sssnission 70 nuh,, nass m
| ns. -Four, ttrD,lsh trn, th
| cEAs. q. VIZ.
| su,,,.,, osvi.Siihies,i :.
Novsvsae Move. me, this stb '%rn Ssa
| ~1s Nso;D. KING
| il. %0.sry Publ
| ~, 1s,. at Law, xorts, ~, Alto
| mo ',o. Mass, .a say. xttl
| poriIoo :. 'wenty year,
| been :, ny head !
| ron hair a. .ula .a, and n,
! ~'1' ''sA' week. 's' :
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22
4 READ THE TESTIMONIALS. ):

VA. induced , 70 .,,a Wy ss,,ec.s sS
eare earsir been slpp'y, y,,slr vHIIa h.s
,s,. been seen tos 'sa'tt' = chick
n ow sppeN1 expect ne =
ggror,h g. to be slow, n.sr,, ~
!. growing now ao.s sfssr
rspialy :. .. hair ~, s',s Us. tn.
II ,s cut. Yl'",oa,a, Yo', 'Du II yoa
above testiD'Oy s may refer +"
choose, ai,a i,o,',a.n MI
me for :ts .re.1: ,,s.
| ALFREp, t,ioversrills.
Druggist, % " MY wife BE-
ia "a 'cs%'pBo1lassss,,, ass,,.s q
sa,r sar over the ,sss @p rb.rs
sssa sss head ~ has been :, s''''''
s.la ~, for ,s.,s:"
nossslA,. ~ .!!ss1"}
| Mach Dc 70. isl@ $50,
| s,,..-s, tbs psr.aa'uassss ~ va
| :, . friend, J began ~, i ss.d
ociAspoLrsE o. on ,,n,,p nj, -
,..s os Sa Ssasps,nefr f,.us, ,"srr ,sars,
been sslator ,wss'' Ssys ! mic.
sd nov s.,r on my hess
srowsh Of mn. sa., everybody
that fp,,',..sryea the No.
that sas awsyJILLlAns, NJ"
! -, ,eo.4lvus r; r,aaDs' ams,
| Ms. os.s. opera, "a, tssss' rssss'
",s' ~.''Fi' ! ara eons,',Ss.. ON. Ss. ana
( s.ur cAnsors = wonderful
Ii. producinss s.g ~hsrs !
Iro~th ., =, ,.ars." -
nod non' ., .,,x..
4 Tour rcA.,e.,srre - ever, thing
: q: s,:. s.As,,';,ssi; A., ,s;ns ss'r'''
7 n. y .as ansurposs iA.ssrus As.ssTaus,
slsas B.F. As,luss ~. usss
II .,o,,,, Ho,y0ss'
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-25
DIED.

In Butler county. Kansas. at the residence
Of her ION, on tie sth of February, of lun.
lever. Mrs Eivira d. Fuller.
Mrs. Fuller was,th daughter OF Solomon
aud Amelia Brooks aud was born in Grafton
Vermont, In 1871. When 10 years Of age sh,
united with the Baptist Church. She WA
mar. led in $50 to Albert Fuller. In 1874
Mrs. Fuller and husband remoS ed to Illinoi.
aud settled In " oodfori county. In 1870 sii,
was left widow. and in 1872. being quite NJ
invalid. she came in company with two o
her sous to Kansas and prr-empted quarter
section Of land i've miles from Jamesburg
Scigwick county. Her business in lllnoi,
requiring her attention. she returned TO thai
state in 1874 and remained there up to I'll,
present year. She arrived In Wichita New
Years eve lsso. and the next day went to bel
Kansas home where two Of her sons and he,
many friends gave her warm welcome II
February, she came into butler county L
visit her other two sons and only daughter
and was taken i'll and only lived six days.
Mrs. Fuller WAS whole-souled, cvery.da,
Christian. her light was always shining ano
she was one that sought opportunities of do
ing good. All through her life she came thu
nearest Of an. one I was ever acquainted
with Of obeying the divine injunction. s.Lel
your communication he yea. yea. and nay
nay" for che neve:' INDUCED in light ant
trifing talk, but said just what she meant
Mrs. Fuller's children have lost Q kind AM
aiiectionafe mother. aud her many acouaiut
ances faithful TREND, aud the church which
>he had 30 many years been q member Of. .
bright and shining light.
blessed are they that die in the Lord. .
for they shall part in the first resurrection
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-25

=
An unfbrtursee nslee occurred = -
Douglas Avenue House, In this city, % Nos
dsy afternoon, which results IN the prehabse
death Of the one and the mark Of Catp
for the other: A colored maa named
Felix- his last uame uaknown -latsly
from san Asssaie, Csxa. bot latter frnl
Colorado Springs. who has been employees =
second cook for short time 1t the hotel gos
into an alteration with Andrew Neughton.
employed in the stable yards adjoining the
hotel, about the use sfa frying pan and the
cooking Of some eggs. This was IN the
morning. II seems that Andrew N;ughton,
however, throughout the day took pains 70
make himself obnoxious for the purpose Of
4 personal combat. Hard words were tndulg-
ed in BY both. In the evening the white man
went to the kitchen where the quarrel grew
furious. Felix pulled out revolver and
fred twice. and then run. One ball p1ssed
through Noughton's cap, and the other
through his neck, from the front. lodging in
his spinal column. The last shot paraiyseo
him completely, but he Is living yet 1t this
writing, twenty -four hours after the shooting.
The negro fed south along the river bsnk.
and then east. He was seen once or twice
south and east Of town, but the parties who
saw him, although in pursuit, were not arm
ed, aud dared not attempt his capture.
Noughton il = single man about twenty three
years old.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-25
SCHOOL REPORT.

To tie Editor Of tie Eagfe:
Please publish for the information Of all
interested in educational affairs. as well as
bly acquitted themselves in their respective
studies. and also as an incentive to others
that they may he inspired with enthusiasm
so that in the end If they are not as a bios
-oming rose they will be something more
than a withered1eaf.
Repot for Garden Plains township. distric:
s.. for the month ending (cIosing term of
ing named pupils have attained general Az.
eraxe Of . or moro 90 being perfeep in reci-
tations In the following studies, namely:
Primary grade. first reader-Mattie MILKY.
Rosa Ball. Second reader-Alfrcd Heisel.
intermediate grade. orthography-Emma
Mu,ky. Estella Willis. Dennis MILKY. Chzr,y
Heise and Ebert Willis. Third Reader
er-Denais Muiky. Charley Heisel. Geogrs-
phy-Dennis Mulk,, Charley Heisei. Arith-
metie-Dennis Mulky. harley Heisel.
Advanced grade. cTthography-Coraw Will
bur. Martha Fletcher xnd Mamie O'Brieu
Fifth Reader-Martha Fletcher and Cora
Wilbur.
Geography. ccmprehcnsive-Cora Wilbur
and Marths-Flether.
Arithmetic. practicai-Cora Wilbur, John
Heisei.
United States History-Cora Wilbur, John
Hci-cl.
Boil Of Honor-Nellie Carter, Fred VIII
bur, Emma Mslkey. EsseiIa Willis. Martha
Fletcher, Cora Wilbur, Frank O'Bricu and
Mamie O'Brien.
Pupils who have not whispered during the
month, with department good, aud AZ at
tendance above 80 per cent, are placed on
thi. roll s1n
The following are names Of pupil. who
have an attendance u 100 per cent for the
term: Leon Wilbur. Alfred Heisel and Fred
Wilbur.
Average daily attendance, "a.
Average daily ATTENDANCE GOe ~ whole
term, 81 il-Ao.
Number OF vissoss during she ssru, u.
Text books, Independent National Sesiss.
GEO. 5. wRsxsl, Teacher.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-25

Mr.. NJ. Block returned from San Francisco
Sunday night. He says the ioclisms of kear-
ney, KalIoch and their Sand Lot Chinese hat
ing followers nave paralyzed everything.
business is stagnant and all building and
other improvements are at a stand still No
man feels that his life or property is safe and
q general gloom exists. kearney has been
arrested and sentenced to six months confine
ment for threats made against the lives Of
prominent citizens, and two men have gone
on with DeYoung from Kansas TO show up
Kalloch's record. 1t is evident that Mill
ism, Communism and all other extreme fa-
natical foolisms are dangerous to a free coun-
try. Mr. Block looks well aud is glad to get
safely back home
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-25
ANUseMENrs.

Alvin Joslyn Combination. is booked fou
this city April 3lst. This 10 one Of the few
companies that travel that IL worth seeing
The star Alliance, an opera troupe, have
perfected arrangements to be in the city al
the opening Of the st. Louis and Wichita and
Western railroad 10 this point.
The "Uuiea spy" viii he put upon the
boards ON the uiyhts or April .oursseash and
6ftsensh. This is done At the urgent reques,
Of many citizens who live IN the country aud
are anxious to sse old time war sesses repro
duced.
All Burnett viii also appear In . few day,
in The ely. Tni. talented gentleman hss q
essioual vpvsaajsN -
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-25

Mr.. Zuber, one OF the proprietors Of the
quarry, brought up to the city this week .
specimen Of the building stone which he calls
Sumner county marble. The stone rivals the
finest Italian marble in appearance. but is SO
son that IL can be readily planed or sawed.
il contains no grit whatever, and il 1t will
stand the mechanical ard chemical building
tests will he found valuable beyond computa-
ton. The stone takes on u fair polish. Is rs
smooth rs glass, and as white rs this paper.
with shade of streakings like marble.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-25

Marshal Cairns will take notice that num-
Der Of dead dogs lay scattered about the city.
Dead dogs are more 10 be desired than live
dogs, yea many fine ones, but they want to
buried. That reminds us that Tim Lane is
mourning the loss OF young coachee. nice
spotted whelp, for the return OF which he
offers money.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-25

J. u. Brockett, who was che Of Wichita's
earliest merchants. aud who sold out TO the
Houck Bros. in - aud went to the noun
tains. is back with his wife paying Wichita a
visit. Mr.. Brockett is now the owner Of
smelling works near Lake City. in the San
Juan country. He find. but little remaining
of the Wichita of his experience.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-25

Col. L. n. woodcock has accepted posi-
tion with Col. Dyer IS assistant Ia the Unit
ed States Receivers Office Mr.. Horton, who
has been with Mr.. Dyer several years, will
60 to Anthony. or course l.. n. Woodcock
needs no special endorsement at our hands
for that or any other position,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-25
U. v. Z.

The old Soldiers Of Sedgwick county are
hereby notified that the second quarterly re.
union Of the U. V. q. will be held ut Eagle
Hall, in this city, on Saturday, april Sd. at
o'clock, p. IN. Boys you are cordially invit'
ed to be present. The committee on revision
of rules will likewise meet In the same place
and on the same day at O'Clock. p. m.
MURRAY MYERS, President.
NJ
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-25

temperance society WAS regularly organ
lied Tuesday evening in this city in pursu-
snce OF previous call. DIR. Humble was elect
ed President, Lee Nixon Secretary, and A.
\. Deming Treasurer. The gentlemen who
run the meeting very sensibly determined
that the society should not he made the tool
ofpoliticiaas or demsgogues. but should be
vigorously sus;ained in the interest Of the
prohibition amendment.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-25

J. NJ. Steele submitted the following-named
gentlemen - alternates from the Ninety
second district: L. n. woodcock, J. N. Carr
and W A. Thomas. and j .Junkerman at large,
and asked that they be elected by acclana-
ton, which was done.
The following-named gentlemen were Sc
lected a. alternates from the Ninety-thrd
District: S. s. Cassad. A. Minich and Il. Z.
Lawrence.
No other business before the house the
convention adjourned.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-25

Passion Week is being observed ut the
Episcopal church by daily service. On
Good Friday service will be held at 1890 a.
m, aud s p. IN. Easter Day will be celebrat-
ed in the usual manner. aud the Sunday
School will have a celebration at 3 p. m. The
public is invited.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-25

The Guards have challenged any military
company Of the State 10 u contest ut target
shooting. the match to take place here on the
18th of April at , o'clock p. m. No company
must consist OF less than 20 men to shoot ti.e
rounds each ut a regulation TARGET, at from
$50 to ao3 yards. The challenge stand, open
for acceptance until April first The prize
is TO he a silk flag to be given by the ladies Of
Wichita. The match takes place during the
MAY of the Union Spy,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-25

/ have been authorized by the Governor OF
the State OF Kansas to enlist a cavalry COM
pany Of Kansas State militia in the city Of
Wichita. All persons desiring to join this
company can do so BY calling at the ofice Of
W. G. Hobbs and signing the roll.
JOHN Z. MADDUx.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-25

The Wichita Turnyerein have out invita-
tons for a grand ball at the Opera House OF
the evening Of Easter Monday. March 29th
1850. Tickets only one dollar. The commit
tees are: Arrangements-Christ. kimmerle,
Geo krunert and j. Bissaniz; Invitation
Geo. Kayser. l.. W. Dittman and WIN. Teich-
fuss; Floor-P. Getto. n. KLAUS and Geo.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-25

There is an ordinance prohibiting the hitch
ing Of horses to awning posts, but it is viola
ted every day. The police should look after
the matter more CLOSELY
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-25
c. NJ. PLATT, Secretary.

Special services in the Presbyterian church
from March este April !, 1850: :
Preaching. March o, at iO:3O a. m.
Prsise-meeting. March D. at 7:2oP. NJ
Prayer-meeting, March II, at 7:S0 p. m.
Praycr-meeting, April !, at 3p. m.
Preaching, April 1, ut 1:3D p. m.
Prayer-meetiug, April 2. at 3p. m.
Preaching, April 2. ut 80 p. al.
Preparatory Lecture, April 3. at p. m.
Meeting Of Session. April 8, at up. m.
Communion, April I, at 1880 p. m.
We most earnestly invite all who can to at
tend the meeting. J. d. HEWITT, pastor.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-25

Exton received several car laads of coal last
week from Labette county over the ST Louis
road to Se,cry, thence north to Emporia,
then round by the A., 7. 4 S. +. to Wichita.
and the coal thus hauled cost less than n dol
lar per ton more than the regular rate.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-25

The Marion County Banner. a new paper
established at Marion Center, by Chas. $.
Tripleit and +. ID. Hunt, reaches our table,
filed with matters Of a local interest, and
bright in face, as we hope the prospects Of
fts publishers are
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-25

A ride out over the prairies Iast Saturday
convinced Us that many wheat fields are sui-
fering for rain. We hardly think the stand
damaged materially. but the sudden cold snap
of last Saturday week. was, under the cir
cumstances. very trying.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-25
A Rarity Pure..Honsyi
for safe by l.. u. BunncIl K Co. &5tf

Harris Harris have "cn string" os.O00 o.
be loaned at $ per cent. interest payable once
ayear. None but Jam up securities need
! apply. We loan clean onc-third valuation
To enable us to live, pay taxes. Interest and
church subscriptions, We expect to charge
fin the quaint language Of W. c. wcodn,sa,
~ nominal commission" 36u
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-25

Prof. Buechler. the accomplished musician.
gives concert this Thursday evening ut tie
Opera House. Geo. Kaiser. one of the most
accomplished voca!ists in the city, is announ-
ced TO appear.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-25

The excellent bill with which wa'lack's
fine comedy company opened at the Opera
House on Monday night, was presented again
last evening to the infinite satisfaction of y
large. refined and appreciative audience.
Divorce is one Of the finest comedies that has
ever been witnessed on any stage. and its in
depreciation by Ar. wallack's company would
be exceedingly difficult to improve upon.
Those who failed to see it, missed rich treat.
~ Joe HsrQld.