davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-18
The Afternoon Rush !!

The space Of an entire page Of The Trib-
une would not be sufficient to enumerate
the various styles and prices Of Handker-
chiefs embracing the assortment OF this
department. We give, therefore, merely
Il few prices Of some OF the leading styles,
YiZ.: !:
Lalies' pure Linen Handkerchiefs Tex.
tra fine quality). two-incE henstitched,
unlaundricd, $2.2 per doz, 20c each.
Gents pure Linen Handkerchief, ex-
tra size, superior quality, with colored
borders, So per dozen. 19c each.
Drocnded Silk Handkerthlefs, beautl-
full colorings, large size, heavy weight,
pure dye, ut 75c each. -
, 1881-12-18

THE FAIR auiU be open 01t
meet queeE from 8 o'ct0cE az
the 31so1.3.i3lg till 10 o'clocs at
might. a.. :.
, 1881-12-18
Z BY THE. WAY, OUR
eJEWELRY

DEPARTMENT now occupies twice The space 1t for
meEly did, md We now keep real Gem Dta@onts.
Solid old Goods Rich SivcrHnre nnq In &nct. most
everything usually found in Il nEst-caas jewelers. q.
tablishmeut- VIC will close out this Week IuU patti
Of tine <'' -
, 1881-12-18
!, !: !. : lOO ~,
:: Feet counter.room to our
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT.
=: :: q We employ ut least
on.
~

Experienced sa1espersons for our Hand
kercffef Department, i'll order to AVOID
DELAY and to give entire satisfaction;
early in the morning to avoid - -
, 1881-12-18
e. J. LEHMANN

Always acts upon this prin-
cip1e, and by constant per-
sona1 oversight and super.
vision he is able to meet the
nanv varied wants of the
discriminating and apprecla-
tive public.
, 1881-12-18

The sturdy Yorkshire man
who gave his son this piece
of advice: on entering busl-
ness, "My lad, thee keep thy
shop, and thy shop will:keep
thee,'' was wise in his gener-
alton.
, 1881-12-18
! 1.-THE FIIR."
(;hrii riiStnlaS!!
AT
IEHlIAuI'S
: \ z :

That the times are good,
that the hearts of men beat
with generous impulses, is
proved: beyond all doubt by
the thousands who daily
thrQng>
, 1881-12-18
The i air.,

And the cry is, "Still They
Come!'' During the past
week there has been from 8
o'clock in the morning till 9
o'clock at night a perfect
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-13

1t has been SO cold out here in Sherman
that my ink froze up and have just got i,
thawed out, so will send you few items.
Frank Anderson has been out from Wichi-
ia spending his vacation, visiting friends and
hunting jack rabbits; and, by the way, rab-
bits seem to be thicker than usual this win
ter. A party Of hunters from Haven, Reno
county, were down in the grove on Monday
last, with their guns and hounds. Proceeds
Of the days hunt: one wild cat and seven
jack rabbits.
We were pleased TO see Mrs. Shaner \ few
days ago who was up from Caldwell visiting
her father, DIR. Durand. and other relative.
and friends.
The friends OF Frank Dale would be glad
to see him out this way since he has become
a full-nedged lawyer. We suppose he has
taken on or added some degree Of dignity
since then.
Charley Dewitt and Wilson Guns aullus
started for Granada. Colorado, last THURSDAY.
Everybody joins in wishing them good luck
in their search for the .syellow metal No
Young men Of the neighborhood will be miss
Ell more than they. but We presume the time
will be short before they are back for sfhe
girls they left behind them The other
''Chariey- says he don't care IL Charley De-
Witt never comes back.
The Christmas and New Years parties at
Harvey Rice's passed Oh pleasantly. A SPLEEN
did supper and good music made the even
ing very enjoyable
The wheat is frozen down to the ground,
but is not considered at all injured by the
cold weather. A heavy fall Of snow is now
lying over most fields which viii e6ecta,Ily
protect the roots from the present severe
weather Corn was much better than was
anticipated.
J. W. Dale has moved his iced mill to
Burton where he intends remaining this
winter. lie is shipping TO Colorado.
JIM CROW.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-13
uuLvANr IpIrouEs.

MULvANE, Kansas, Jan. 4, 1881.
Andrew Minnick and wife spent New
Years in Wichita. Mr.. Minnick returned
to his business Monday, but Mrs. NJ. re-
NAMED.
A wedding party at Mr.. Gardeners New
Years day from Greenwood county.
Miss Anna Parker is at friends in town.
Messrs. Gardiner & Brother, Of Kane. ILL.,.
have donated Kansas cayote to the Fair
Grounds Association. Mr.. Gardiner says in
his letter that the animal is eight months old.
and has played with his children since its
eyes first opened, but has become so destruc-
tive that they cannot keep him longer with
out claiming or caging him. He will be sent
to the geological garden as soon as he ar
rives.-Globe- Dimocraf.
This is the mate to one which persisted in
the rear of Gardeners store last summer, as
many of the Mulvaneites may remember.
W. NJ. Pointer spent part Of the holidays
at home. but has gone to New Mexico to
work IN the interest Of the Atchison, Tope-
ka and Santa Fee railroad company.
Miss Grace Pope. who is home from Man.
haitian with other sisters, and Miss Jewett.
visited their relatives New Years day.
Charles Conkling visited the Turner's
mask ball at Wichita, and reports a good
time.
J. f. Shaw aud wife spent part Of the holi-
days at Mrs. Shaw's parents, in Wichita.
The Herald took rest holiday week, and
We expect something spicy in consequence
Of the rest.
Mr.. Badger is visiting neighboring towns
on business.
Several car loads OF hogs were shipped
frcm this point to-day.
Billy Sherod takes his leave of us this week.
EPrToNIZFR
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-13

In our humble opinion the time has come
in the history of Wichita when present ne
cessities and the chances of future prosperf-
ty and stability impcratively demand q unit
ed and well-lirected action such as only can
come Of thorough organization. Many in
terests need fostering, many industries en-
enlargement, and several possible grand en-
terprises securing that in the one instance
will lauguish and in the other forever be lost
to this community II the haphazard, go-easy
policy Of the past Is not abandoned for one Of
united and energetic action directed by or
gauizatiOn. We believe IL unnecessary, so
far as the business men and principal prop
erty owners arc concerned, to enlarge upon
or spread our ideas into q detail of words.
We feel, and We believe we comprehend the
demands Of the present situation, as many
others must. Such an organization must
all the leading business men and
property bolders without regard to local in
ferests or competition in trade or manuiac-
ture, and it must be impelled and guided in
every action by one single idea: the advance
nent of the material interests OF Wichita.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-13
FAILED 70 CONNECT.

The meeting of the Arkansas Valley Edi-
torial Association, appointed for this city
last Saturday, owing TO the western train be-
ing four hours late, proved a slim affair.
The Mayor and City Council had made ample
arrangements to ntertain the gentlemen. and
TO show them the sights aud size of our town.
As it was, the halt dozen gentlemen present,
in connection with several gentlemen con-
nected with the Wichita press. sat down TO
an excellent dinner at the Occidental Be
caGsc Of the slim attendance no business was
transacted. and the old officers will hold
over. II. &. Ashbaugh. of the Newton Kan
san. President of the Association. J. Conklin.
Of the Winfield Monitor, Treasurer; Albert
A Richards. Of the Sumner Coua.y Press.
Fletcher Meredith, OF the Hutchinson Neus;
II. Z. Muse, of the Newton Republican: Chas
Black, of the Winfield telegram: Ed. Greer.
Of the Winfield Courier; and c. :. Finch, Of
the Harper Times, answered to the roll call
The next meeting will be at Dodge City in
May. We are sorry that tue affair should
have failed
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-13

Judge William r. Campbell, proceeding
the adjournment Of court last Saturday. in .
few well chosen remarks, took leave Of the
bar and courts Of the Thirteenth Judicial
District. His words were not the vehicle 81
any cheap clap-trap or sickly sentimentality,
but were words Of wisdom and soberness,
given Of no uncomfortable experience On
the bench. Esquires Sluss, Harris, Wall,
Ruggles, Allen and Hin all made brief re-
sponses, some Of which were pithy, while
others eyinced touches Of genuine feeling.
All expressed regret over the severance Of
the relation and the loss 70 the judiciary.
We have no room to give even . synopsls Of
the speeches.
Judge Campbell has occupied the bench
ever since the organization Of the district.
Following an appointment in the - pace,
he was twice elected, making in al some
thing Ike nine years Of continuous service
in one Of the most responsible, Is It is one Of
the most exalted positions known to civil
government. He being of, we can without
restraint or fear Of any charge Of Interior
motives, speak plain. w. p. Compbell was
very young when first he assumed the wool
sack, and he is still young; but no one win
now say that ''with fair round belly. eyes Sc
we're and full Of wife saws" he played his
part. Upon the other hand, he has ever been
one Of the people, free Of all affectstion, and
Of even the ordinary reserve and bearing Of
the majority OF the incumbents Of like sta
tions. He has proved to be man of ideas
and of positive cOdvictions, and on or OF the
bench has never shown the least hesitancy in
quired. Too unreserved and outspoken has
be been for q successful politician, yet in
that role few cared to measure arms with |
him. As judge, per Sc, he may have had his |
faults, but that he is learned in the law, and |
that he loved justice for Justices sake, We
are not only convinced, but his recorded |
judgments are proof that will stand the test
Of times review. Industrious by nature |
and ambitious in temperament, he success
fully and equitably disposed Of the business |
Of the most populous district in the state,
while occupants of other benches lagued and /
despaired.
Judge Campbell will enter the practice Of
the court over which he SO long pre-
sided. He has opened an Office in the Field
building. second story, nearly opposite the
postOfiice. That he will rank with the best |
IS with the most successful lawyers of this /
section, probably no one doubts. He Gays he |
is done with politics and Office. However
hat may be, he will find time to most tho
roughly look after and defend the interests of
l. l.:
With thousands Of others, We most hearth
y wish Judge Campbell \ success common
,uratc with his ability and ambition.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-13
TIE NEW BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.

The County Board of Commissioners met
on Monday and reorganized by the swearing
in Of MIR. Walters and the election of $. +.
Jocelyn TO the craftsmanship. The old Board
was honest, square, its members ever evinc-
ing great earnestncss and desire to dis
charge their duties for the best welfare Of
the county. They had the disposition of
matters of vast moment TO the taxpayers of
the county and mistake at one time would
have been irretrievabe, but thanks to their
honesty of purpose and their forethought
and keen oversight Sedgwick county came
out ahead We have congratulated them Of
ten over their successes and now do so pub
licly. Mr.. Walters, the new member, is a
wide awake, well posted and shrewd man,
ono whom the Republicans of his district did
well TO nominate and elect, and whom the
balance of the Republicans of the county
will gladly endorse. He viii do his whole
duty and full share in continuing the good
work Of the old Board aud in guarding the
int rests Of the county.
The old officers reelected were sworn i'm,
as were the new ones. Mr.. ID. NJ. Dale as
sumed the duties Of county attorney. aud
Miss Lydia Benton those of superintendent
of public instruction
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-13
THE KNIGHT rENpLARs ENTERTAINMENT.

Nearly everybody is looking forward to the
pleasures promised by the coming knight
Templar celebration and social. The Tenn
plar's, through their committee. are putting
forth their very best efforts to render the oc-
casiOn, for brilliancy and genuine social en-
joyment, one that will not soon be forgotten
1t has been fully determined that it shall SUI
pass any social event ever witnessed in Wich-
tia. Over eight hundred invit ,tions are out.
In the afternoon of the day the Sir. knights
will parade the principal streets in full uni
form, and none can sutpass their full dress in
beauty and picturesquness. The Juvenile
Band will head the procession in full uni
form. Prof. Fero's Orchestra will furnish
the music in the evening. Past Grand Chap
lain, of the Grand Lodge of Canada, DIR. De
Lew, will deliver an address i'm the afternoon.
Many prominent Sir. Knights from other
port ons of the State have signifed their in
tention of being present with their ladies.
The evening will discover some fine toilets
with all the knights in uniform
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-13
AxornIR PRE- N WICHITA.

That which everybody predicts does not
always come to pass, but the prediction that
at some time Snitzyille would 60 up in fire
and smoke has been fulfilled. Last Saturday
morning, at 1:20 a. m, the fire alarm sum
moned the people TO q very hot fire on a very
cold night. The buildings known as Snitz-
ler's hotel were destroyed, as were most of
the contents. The buildings ironted on
Douglas avenue, north side, one lot from the
corner Of Market adjoined by N. Fechheim-
mer's brick on one side, and Beck's brick on
the other. Snitzyille was made up of num-
Der Of frames that had been moved together
and put under a range of roofs, and was oc-
cupied in part for boarding house aud res
taurant, in part for a saloon, and in part by
Fitzpatrick L. Sutherland with jewclry store.
The fire made such rapid progress that the
firemen and citizens turned their attention
to the saving Of adjoining buildings and their
contents. There was little or no wind, and
the flames went straight up. The awning
and part of Mr.. Fcchhcimmer's clothing store
took fire. but the building was saved although
nearly his whole stock OF clothing was re-
hoNCus iuc t"o stoi uiiSM Cast siuC
is owned by Mrs Beck, the lower story being
occupied by Husey a. kroenert's extensive
cigar factory, and the upper story by Mrs.
Beck as a residence. The front of this build
ing was badly damaged. Ed. Knofflock. Mr..
son-in-law, was running the house,
who also lost heavily. So threatening did
the fire become at enc time that it was
thought the whole block might go, and Coun.
Gilman Zimmcrly's hardware stock in the
store still east Of BE KS was removed to the
street. The whole loss is some seven or
eight thousand dollars, insured for about
one-half. Mr.. Snitzler's loss was about 3d.
900, insured for 81 800. His son-in-law was
also insured for 500, his whole loss being
about $500. Fitzpatrick & Sutherland sustain
the greatest loss. So sudden did the flames
sweep to the front that Mr.. Fitzpatrick, who
was sleeping in his store, had barely time to
escape. Their loss on watches and jewelry
was between $1,000 and $1,000, with no in.
surancc worth mentioning. Mr.. Zimmcry, |
Mr.. Fechhe,mmcr, and Husey & Kroenert |
lost each by damaged goods and stolen, prob |
ably 500 to each. Mrs. Beck and Weissen. |
liuh also were damaged to some extent.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-13
OLD sEr1IRs' MEETING.

All the members Of the Old Settlers AssO-
citation who can possible be present are re-
quested to meet at Eagle Hall, on Saturday,
January 22d, 1881, at 9 o'clock p. NJ, for the
purpose Of appointing committees to make
arrangements for the annual dinner. II is
very mnch desired that all should be present
and especially all the ladies Of the assOcla-
ton. WILLIAM MATTHESON, Prest.
S. S. KING. Sec.
Jan. Z, 1881.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-13

The following are the officers for the ensu
ing term Of Wichita Encampment and will
be installed this evening, the meeting night.
for the cncampment being the second and
fourth Thursdays Of each month:
G. &. Furley, c. +.
John Tucker, II. T..
II. X. Butler. S. W.
J. l.. Cooper, J. W.
c. II. Allen, Treasurer.
W. A. Richey, Guide.
NJ. w. Levy, First Watch.
c. A. Van Ness. Second Watch.
Walter Dubois. Third Watch.
George Neff. Fourth Watch.
+. q. Jewett. first g. of T.
J. Holtschneider. second q. of T.
John NJ. Allen. I. :.
c. A. Parsons q. :.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-13

A great philosopher once said: The man
who makes two blades Of grass grow where
but one grew before. is q benefactor to his
country. Ii this be true what must We say
Of the great seed house OF d. NJ. Ferry & Co..
Detroit, Michigan. who supply the choicest
seed Of all varieties to fifty thousand dealers.
and who literally make the desert to blossom
as the rose around perhaps million Of homes
in our land. Sec their beautifully iIlust1 atesl
Seed Annual for 1881. giving fall information
regarding every variety Of garden or flower
seeds you may wish to buy. sent free Of cost
to all who apply for IL. Don't fail 70 obtain
it before purchasing seeds elsewhere.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-13

The winter season is not more than half
over yet we have had more steady cold wealth.
er in the past ten weeks than for any winter
since the settlement Of the State. Again on
Monday morning the mercury dropped to NJ
teen degrees below zero. II the cold should
continue for two or three weeks longer an
early open spring may. we think, be eon6-
IDENTIFY counted upon. AT any rate We have
the consolation that Kansas is not alone in
the trial of frost-bitten noses and toes. The
Potomac is frozen over down to Chesapeake
Bay, and ice formed on the Bay at Galveston
last week
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-13
KNIGHTS rExrLAR CELEBRATION
1t Wichita, Jan. q, 1881.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.

ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Knights Templars will parade in full uni
form, and Blue Lodge in regalia.
The procession will start from Masonic
Hall at O'Clock, T. NJ.
At $3.50 o'clock they will repair to the Ope-
IA House, where the public are invited to be
present, ut which time q Masonic Iasasro
will be delivered by DIR. De Lew, Past Grand
Chaplain OF the Grand Lodge Of Canada.
In the evening the Knights Templars will
give Grand Soiree at the Opera House.
Sir knights will attend in full uniform.
Music furnifhcd by Juvenile Cornet Band
aud Prof. FerO's Orchestra.
W. S. CORBETT,
J. =. ALLEN,
NIXON ELLIOTT,
General Committee.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-13

All persous desiring to take he course Of
lectures prepared for Sunday schsol teachers
should be It the Baptist Churehon Saturday.
January 18th, 1t s:1s .. m, with note book
and pencil.
PROGRAMME.
Rev. B. II. Sparks, chairman.
0:4b-Opening exercises.
l0-Lecture by Rev. DR.. DeLew, biblical
archaeology.
ls:l5-Rev. R. b. Sparks, evidences Of
christianity.
n:3o-Rev. J. D. Hewitt, bible history.
12:15-AdjOurn.
1:l5-Lecture, Rev. A. L. Vail, gospel Of
Luke.
Lecture, C. Humble, method Of Sunday
school work.
2:l5-Adjourn.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-13

An experienced girl wanted to do house,
work. To one competent good wages and
steady place will be given. Inquire at this
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-13

Mrs. Eliza Bishop, wife Of John Bishop, Of
this city, died at the residence of her daugh-
ter, near Fulton, Galway Co.. Mo. Age, 80
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-13

The County SUPPLEMENTARY ONCE willbe
open for business on Tuesdays and Saturdays
Of each week. L. BENTON,
County Superintendent.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-13

W. A. Ransom lost pocket-book on the
street In this city which contained money
and papers. His name was in the book also.
Will the finder leave II ut this Office.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-13

Hon. Thomas Ryan has our thanks for
copy of the Special Report on contagious
diseases Ofswine and other domestic animals
issued by the Agricultural Department,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-13
RESOLUTIONS By TEE JURY.

\ meeting OF the Jurors of the late term OF
Court. was held the Sth day of January. On
motion OF JnO. Ii. Cary, W. r. Green and ..
G. Jacobs We're selected to dran resolutions
upon the retirement of his Hon. W. r. Camp
bell.
Whereas. The retirement of our esteemed
fel!ow-citizen, Hon. W. r. Campbell. from
the Office OF Judge OF this district. presents a
suitable opportunity for expressing the es-
teen, i'm which We hold him as a faithful and
conscientious public servant, therefore be it
Resoired, That the thanks of this Jury be
extended to Hon. W. +. Campbell. for the
impartial manner IN which he has discharc-
ed his public duties. and the justice which
has actuated him at all times.
Resoftsd. That this Jury sincerely hope
that his retarn toprivate life may be as bright
and prosperous as his public career has been.
Rssoleed. That we request that these reso-
buttons be published in the Wichita papers.
"JuRoRS.'
Z. U. Winders, j. u. Cary, 7. o. Hoss.
Jessie Chamberlain, Henry James. VIM Egan
J. II. Coldwcll, W. Becrschild, o. G. Jacobs.
q. w. Beal, Jacob Hays. T. II. Means. r. X.
Garrison Scot, NJ. +. Swinglc. Andrew In
sley, J. I. McCully, VIM. Crow. Jasper Lor-
man, S. X. Brink. W. +. Green. Henry smith.
Wa II. Taylor.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-13

EX-Commissioner York went 10 Topeka on
Monday evening to attend the meeting of the
Farmers Alliance. Esquire Hoss also went
as a delegate
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-13
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING UNCALLED FOR AT THE Posi-
OFFICE At WICHITA.

REMAINING UNcALLED FOR At THE Posi-
OFFICE At WICHITA.
WICHITA, January Il, 1881.
LADIES' LIST.
AllistonS AndersonM
BukeyRA CavpenterML
EckertH Grady1
HarrisME KellyJ
Martinez McDOwelu
MOoreA MooreM
PyerA RogersLR
Scotia SelIersH
WhiteSJ VanHOrnM
ZillandMJ
GENTS LIST.
AdamsWJC AdamsD
AdamsHH BatesL
BakerMP BigsbyJE
Br0wnD BrOwnH
RlackMN BreifselJ
BubeTH CarrGe0
CampbellEJ ChessmauW
Clarke ColcordWR
ConclyC Condf6B
DrewsF Fergus0nC
HinkleyS HornLC
AarrisGE KiteheU
LoceyMB LionJ
MatthewsME McCardC
McEwenT McCarbyJ
MillerW NorganWH
MiresG NewberryGW
RodramR SanderW
SchneiderC Sc0ttMB
SegarF SharpeW
SmithOM SmithJno
SnOrfFL S0wersJ
StClaireR TafS
Triggs Wagsto6R
WalkerLC WilliamsW
WrightF WhalenG
WaybrightW WebbCE
WetsOnJ WyerJB
VankirkSe YenamireEB
To obtain any of these the applicant must
call for advertised Letters" and give the
date of this list.
II not called for in one month they will be
sent to the Dead Letter ONCE.
Letters are not advertised until they have
remained in this Office one week.
n. u. MURDOCK, Postmaster.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-13

Mayor Greifenstein goes to Topeka to-day
to attend a meeting of the board of directors
of the State Agricultural Society and to look
after some interests pertaining to the city,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-13

The CommosSealfA says that the Wichita
Mining. Manufacturing and Prospecting
Company filed its charter with the Secretary
Of State. Its purpose is to prospect for salt
water. gas. coal. petroleum, copper, silver,
gold, iron and gaiena. The capital stock is
es.5Oo. The inc"rporators are Martin Heliar,
J. n. Walker, T. l.. Nixon, A. c. Paxsou,
H. S. Brakeman, A. W. Oliver, NJ. W. Levy.
n. F. Nicderlander and J. n. Allen.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-13

Elder J. A. Hyden, Of Winfield, will hold
quarterly meeting in the N. Il. Church of
this city on Saturday and Sunday next.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-13

Mr.. Lewis German going home late Satur-
day night fell on a slippery sidewalk and
broke his leg. Ii was bitter cold and had he
not been discovered, the chances are that he
would have frozen to DEATH