davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

TIE W. c. COUP KQUEscURRIcULUN AT THE
GRAND.
Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather
large and delighted audiences witnessed both
performances of the famous trained horses
at the Grand Opera House yesterday after.
noon and last night. The wonderful ex-
hibition they gave is as rare as it is beauti-
full. az novel, moral and unique as Ii is in
tensely interesting. The horses ara seen
dancing swinging, teetering. rolling barrels,
churning, as bell-ringers, distinguishing
colors. at school, ss soldiers, as sentin els
drill masters, mail carriers, actors ball
cstcheTs, pumping water, Postmaster, host,
guests, walters, playing circus, leaping over
each other, and doing many other marvellous
things, while the cunning little mules play
clown, ring bells. rock chairs, crack whips,
laugh. etc. 1t is by far the best exhibition
OF the kind ever seen here. and should pack
the house 70 OVERLOOKING during the remain
der OF the engagement. Matinee this after
noon.
NOTES.
Smiths Bell Ringers play all next week at
English's Opera House, at cheap rates.
The renowned Mexican Typical Orchestra
will be at the Grand the last three nights of
Iextweek.
Tie advance sale of seats for the engage
ment of BARLEY CampbelPs Galley Slave"
Company, at the Grand Opera House the first
half OF next week, opens this morning at the
theater box Office. Th s is one of the best
attractions on the road.
Bad weather does not affect the attendance
at the Dime Museum. People will flock TO
this popular resort, rain or shine. The a.
fractions this week are among the most in
teresting and novel Of the season, bo'h in the
curio hall and the thestorium. Saturday
will be "Children's day.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-17
w. C. T. U. Meeting.

At the meeting Yesterday afternoon it was
announced that Mrs. DR.. Swain had been
secured to read a paper before the Uuion at
the meeting next Thursday. Arrangements
we've made for the District Convention to be
held April % and %. Also TOR assisting in
an entertainment for the benefit of the
Yandes Street Mission Sunday School. In
teresting reports of gospel work and young
peoples work we're given. Mrs. William
Page gave an entertaining account of he
travels in the South, where she found a
Nv C.. T. II. everywhere
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-17
CITY IN BRIEF.

trusty by the name of Ben Pickett es.
esped from the Jail night before last.
The Adjutant General inspected the How.
ard veterans at Terre Haute yesterday.
Mrs. James Bradshaw and Mrs. F. E. Hale
will have charge of the art exhibit to-day.
Three of the four boys who escaped from
the Reform School Monday have been re-
captured.
Thieves stole a quantity OF tools from
Henry Greenswald's shop, on Noble street,
Wednesday night.
The B. and o. Telegraph Company is laying
its lines to this city from Seymour along the
J., n. and l. Road.
+. 81. Frank has taken out permit for
the erection of a 81, 600 frame house on Ne ~
Jersey street between Eighth and Ninth
streets.
An alarm from Box SIS caused the depart
ment to turn out at o'clock yesterday
euening, to be idle spectators OF a burning
chimney.
II is said that Receiver Wallace has re-
fused an offer OF s2S5, 900 for the Fletcher
& Sharp Block, which he is holding for
$50. OOO.
A case OF scsrlstins developed yesie rd4y a,
ALCtohopoho vi pDdu ArJ4unA. Df. NJ
thorne has the ease, and is doing what he
can to prevent the spread OF the disease.
Ii is fashionable in Eastern and Southern
cities for ladies to carry small gold or silver
whistles with which to hail street cars. Jex-
slers ale now Offering them in this city for
sale.
DR.. Brayton's analysis of the stomach of
Mrs Brockner, of Muncie, who died under
suspicious circumstances last week, proves
thss her death was caused by arsenic. Her
husband 10 under arrest on suspicion OF
having poisoned her.
In compliance with the wishes of the
numerous patrons of the College Avenue
Rink, the management viii tonight give a
floral tarty. These parties have proved q
very attractive feature whenever given. and
shis will no doubt be no exception 10 the
rule. Each lady present will receiye O hand.
7sone bouquet Of natural flowers.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-17
No Commission Yet.

The commission OF the new Postmaster
failed to arrive yesterday, and the change in
the office will not be made until Monday.
The new appointee does not say anything
about the changes to be made bat rumor has
il that Joe Sheppard will succeed General
NcGipnis, With Jacob Fox as assistant, and
J. II. DeeIy will have position; also, Al
fred Harrison, the colored orator who did
such good work in the campaign.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-17

Miss May shipp; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. L. G. Hufiord: Treasurer, Mrs. w. r.
Mason; Executive Board, Mrs. Samuel Msr-
rill, Mrs. judge Lamb. Mrs William Cough
len, Mrs. w. H. II. Miller, Mrs. II. r. Allen,
Mrs, I. A Lewis. Mrs. NJ. Z Woollen; Ad.
yisory Board. Professor Lewis Jones, Rev. N.
A. Hyde. r. N. Lamb, George Merritt,
Clemens Vonnsgut T. G. Day, John NJ But
Ter and T. Z. Griffith. Mrs. z. A. Baker
was re elected Superintendent.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-17

The Free Kindergarten.

At the annual meeting of the Free Kin
dergarten on Wednesday the report of the
neasurer showed 81 249 80 receipts and
LIS 90 expenditures. The following off
Gers were elected: President Mrs. Stanton
J. Peells; Vice Presidents, Mrs p. Shipp,
Mrs Daniel Sieusrt, Mrs G. Z TownIey.
ETs J. L. Fugste; Recording Secretary,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-17

8ood conditioned OLD papers for sale ct
shis Office at only 40 cents per hundred.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-17
Advice of the Great Napoleon.

The great Emperor Napoleon l. was very
fond OF giving advice. He often used the
cid sayings: Shoemaker. stick to your last, Z"
Tailor. 10 your tailoring" and "Hatter TO
bis hating" which sayings, Napoleon said,
ment that when you want hst to buy Is of
The only practical halter in the State, that
is, of Ryan, the Halter, p and % utn Hi
nois street. who will treat you as only q
Halter who sticks to his Hating" Caa.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-17

The National Benefit Association, of Indi-
snspolis. offers protection and inde 1u'tY
against accidents and compensates for loss
Of wages by reason of accidental injuries or
death Iesultin therefrom.
Decorah-posten., 1885-10-28
Ga epentprlt8 SetIaos,

9 ct Rumsr at Times laiss fol-
ssnbs: @Sst patte aIntnbeIis Spfst
peb Gbsmien, ba en- sunfte Iibeu gaab,
bsmaub.t msb en- snsffs Wanb, isaur
lanesb. p.b Wiuwau sftsr en- f~arsfuIb
Rsiie fra StotboIm til 2onbou. Oct
lille Sartsi, Der barer Raunet The
Dolphin, CT tuu Is Sob Ianst os lite
mere snb 4 Sob brsbt. Oct bar sts
Tags SuIutubyt for Os uster. Den
briftiss Ssrer os Raptein Susnbien, sr
Rorbmanb af 5sbieI; ban fOrIOb Stot'
bolm 9borsbas / forrise uss msb ben
srtIarsbs Senfist at fOretuss en- Rsiis
til Suu. Dan risssbs ct Tibet Sell
os trpbisbe en- GibIans omtrius paa
ben norite Rpf. 9an traf baarbt gsir
% brsu.s bstpbsIis ub af fin Rurs,
os bsf.mts fig tiIfbf for at saa til
Yonbon. Den fi1be Dag efter bans
afrsiis faftsbes bans lille 5artsi nGitsn
ousr at m pIubisIis RafsDinb Rorbs
fssu. Sapteiu Susnbisn biIisbes at
Here forbiyasisrsnbs S.ibs. Os Here uf
Wuubfubsrne issts at OusrtaIe BAN til
at Opsiue fit G~oretassnbs, HGrbsI.s5sb
ba Der piRe fig Gssn paa tcrm.nbe
gsir. W.n iutst ftrants bau, ban
fortiatts fin Rsiis, os autam, fom iast,
til 9oubou isaarsftermiobus.
sapteinsns grOuiant Hap op unbsr'
peis, men bet I9ttsbss bam at faa en-
Del Ratuarsr fra 9umpNibst 'stns'
fton", Der par paa Cur til Samburs.
Den briiiss Rorbmanb fpnss at bups
Iibt mere af WanseI pao Sspn enb al
8.ir Os ginb ban MATTE nsmIis bsIs
Chen boIbs itarpt llttis pm Rattsn,
Os belle 0assu bause ban no. at 9isrt
msb at paste Baubsn. saptsiu Susut'
len bisu msgst tiertsIis moStaset
Riqpau, os Raubfubst Yaa ct uorf'
9Th, Der Iaa / So,tsrns, par tiGl
snt5ufiaittt / fine 0sItomifptrtnser,
Saptein Susnbisu asier, sftsr ct Iits'
SPboIb I 9onbon, at fsretass 5ismrsi'
len / fit lille Sartsi."
Decorah-posten., 1885-10-28
etaaIpeaneuS cptnoer.

3 ben upeits Glib sr bet bIeust cps
Inf, at en- fra tpeit Sioe fremfsrt
Yauitaub ON, at en- gp'triUer SObon
Sunstsn ftuIbe baus Opfunbet StaaI'
psnnsn, sr uristis. 8suns OpfubsIi.
ifuI nemIts itpISss Or. SOispb Briefs
leg, Der bI. a. er bsti.nbt peb SpSa'
seIien Of SIOrpre ps SpoIigrs, ibst
ban | 1850 til en- summeI Ben at fig,
Or. partition Birmingham, itaI baDs
ubtaIt fin gstIassIis opsr ben msssn
GibsipiIbs, iom foranIeSissbsS usb Stia.
rinssn at Jia~rpsnne, os iamtibis ops
fororehe 9arriion, Der ~oprinbsIis Isusos
at Sabritotion at Wstaussstsi os Gins
i%oIbatsr, men fom Ianst mets iuteress
isrebs fig for fin IGrbs 8sns Spba,
seIisr, til "at frsmfius uf RstuI noset
Iisusnbe iOm en- Sharpen Sarriion
tantts Ousr Sasen, os nosIs fau Quse
efter braste ban grisftIsp fOritisuise
Glsnitre Of RetuIpsnns, ristisuot uf
Sormsr, Der tuu Tibet piIbs tiIfrebs lille
Rutiben, cs iom man ben Dag ibas
tan ie | Wuiast | Birmingham. Wun
timber bog lite 9arriions Napu busrs
Ten I OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES slsr nosen
tetniit "8ubsmeeum" tnpttst til StaaI.
penneus SpfnbsIis; TIT ban par en-
SerItns, Tom lite buube fore Soruss
bsnbsber, ps iOm aIbeIss iaunsoe 5aus
b~eIstaIent; ban fanbt ffsrre GiIftsbss
itiueIie | at eftertomme grtsftIsps Dnite
snb pirteIis at iatte fin S~pTnbsIie
Sang / bet fore os bsrusb muIis ers
buerue fig en- Sormue. Smiblsrtib aIs
bsb:s Carlton os tsenste til en- Msbs
bieIper; On, til buem ban bauos tIas
get fin Rsb, traf tort sftsr tiIfeIbis /
en- af BirmtnSbums @absr en- Jung
MunO, ban tibIissrs bapbs feet t en-
Iisnsnbe 6abrit iOm 9arriious, os bpis
6inserfarbisbeb os Susr BEN Sang
baubs tiItraset fig bans Opmar,ioms
Deb. 9an foreilOs BAN at tuse til
9auiiOn, os benne iIattsbs fig iaa nsie
til bam, at ban 8 aar efter opsrbros
bam belle fin 5orrstnins. Dsnne unse
Raub beS Sofas WuiOn. 5an bsbe
for nssIe liar fben iom gisr Of ben
fsrfs StaaIyeuuefubris paa Serben.
San sar 0runbIesser Of Sirmiusbams
StaaIpsnne'5 nbuitr, ibet ban fOrbsbs
rebe % omfomebe be 5arriions gart'
feb funbne Rotsuer til StaaIpsnne.
5 fere 0seennier arbeibebe bans Sabrit
ubeIuttenbe for 6trmaet Germ, Der
%efterbaanben baueSe fig til ct ouer belle
8srben tienbt S~anbeIs5us; 1se efter
llse bleu bsr I Waions i5abrit bruat
fem Cons StaaI til Decentralization,
o., DO Suer Con Stusr It Wiuion
Stptter Staalpenne, er bet ~iorftaaeIigt,
at osiaa ct betpoeIist Intal Arbeibers
faubt 8sifiaftiSeIie Der; I Naions
2epetib DOR 4ntaaet 1000, MI er bet
nermere 1000, % enbba CT Der runbt
sm ! Be,bea opffaaet StaaIpsnnefabris
Ter, bDis iamIeoe usentIise probu,tion
tan aniiaass til 30 sri toner Stptter.
Mebens StsrfebeIeu af be Naifiner,
fom Nafon anpenbte til StaaIpennes
iabrttationen, q t%onftruersbe at BAN
feIu, er bog osfaa andre MI bstienbte
Napne tnpttebe til benz, iaaIebeS ffaI
5rieberid 3rupp | gsien baps bebptes
ret meb Rouffruttionen af en- Waitine,
ION ban foIsts til @aion for 10000
2frI.
Decorah-posten., 1885-10-28
Soften fommes.

Soften fommer, ginoeu iuier
Bilot benpser 81 pa 3ono,
Sapst | fin BRibe bruier,
&uIer tuust mob Braat us Srano.
Soften fommer, msrf o9 opiter,
Saaseu l9sses oper 2auo,
Sr9ets guile BIaoe orpsier
Com en- Sue paa ussue Straub.
Glt, iom fob iaa ifIsut I Sommer,
Slomitrenoe meo 2ip oa 9pft.
Soinoer MI, naar Ssfien tommer,
SaaIer ei iaa baaro en- 9pit.
Blomferue bar maattet butte,
2uoer fig mob ioloe Serb,
Binoens tuuae Rlageirtte
2poer oper bal og 5Ioro.
Snsen 5ualeiaus fra 2ien
Touer pcsr Saleu ueo.
Femt o9 pot bet er paa Stieu;
Ssften fommer meo fin 5reo.
Bort mob Spbens parme 2auoe,
Sppr Der iuoes Sol os Stiul,
Bort fra Rorosus nsaue Straube
SIer M ben fibfe Susl,
Soften fommsr, SsfteH tommer,
9assn bIir iaa msrt os tort.
Spunben sr ben iiisnne Spmmer,
glt for burtis git ben bort.
Suart oil Sn.ens bpioe 99tte
SpIe Stop % gaari os plem,
Utter oil bog Barren p9tte
gIt paanpt til 9ipet frem
y. 8. Reraier8aaro
Decorah-posten., 1885-10-28

9ireftBrer:
Jas. b. 6sfsa. q. q. Diesrman. 6. %. Ratt,iOn.
L ". Surott. Ssnrp gaiut.
JoS'C.eaftou, @eo.C ,@arouer,
VtenesuL 6aSlufI
Decorah-posten., 1885-10-28
Boz

+ BOT
=
l. ID mango s.s sf, i,
Eassrnes, s G"",, Dc
III; ban baDos y
% fpstalsr 'a. ?
kastst eno PriSOa
cp6bf tuubs b
e,pa Of fs la'' c,
rua., faa Seni.e %
n. pointing. 80 u
III bar bet, b00r
Esrss let, ments "
snts b. af sitnbsr ;
q ssn Ss''sas,
arfbs tasst tno en-
ind for Os, bet sr
m fiGIsa' lpu
- noeu on, Gam
III life ben Wa1
uat Grarr, be toy
pssts pilSs bog tile
Id, bet par % e Die
DC sasr ben an
'.tIiae uhFnst, ba u
raieIbe piIbe image
bes sousf9t'st al len
IN ut snb par. Nss
aue paa fig, men er
- al 1rappeu o
ssIsses iOm bet 'nas
Iasst srrrs bIsD bet,
uirtske snhun mere
bad, OF bet Da''s0e
kabasp ipursts, ON
b to Dominique M
h gmhisnbs, iOm II
|eirsdisnsrsu ROsers,
|ieuits, Sinbsn baD0e
"a ktts, at 6aoersn
m1-s~ fnnife lite ban
sga d buue iIuppst d
did pan fin Hsusrp'
trabe ben mere foriaG
Sbn aItOns 5at
isnsasn life ioa lise
a uptt ~ubpsssIis U'
lbea Snbis, % be ba
| Watisns NuIm os
eubet eIuss uiIss Os
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aatte ct naiten rapnfc
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epb bnfra, iom tnufts
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tar BEN, os be toe
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n ymitsns StaIbbuS4
bossftsr bem, f.
uelt, at bet piIoe r9r
CAB os tIatre op | ct
/ 5aIfsu ; ! ct
.re het Ssbits; be III
mtmssnbe Srsne Cd
ND, iaa be inort iuh
d - snb tuute pare
q Hatrins. Seiiut
| Hest os ubitsbts 7
= to Dominique
! 4otten uers2" lpi
men bet CT blot
q is ROsst for ID
ne libt ub paa 9rs1
y Rbsr.~ 8robersu
~ zine, at bet Lao
: nlnnlist at fortaue
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6uor ftott Ct BET
l;srrs snb Dor {
|Ge bet itts sr en- &c
at be nIbris
ENTER, inbtiI bette
Srb ftiaIu Gutter
abu.
Hal" ifsnnebs 9b
q funoet paa at ita
bet 9eIs e. 10 min
! nsb, @iu!" Ssnn
etpIb, for ban bar
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mere saa 10 os
: enssre inb paa o
@ heller aIbris piIb
<tst sftsr Iibt srps
M fig til bsns 81
Typ nu isisn Iibt ub
Bill slo1be iaa. ID
o. at ban tunSs is
'saps Ssruebe, os sloI
yau s~anbeDsisn. s
mris bapbe be felt
@tte fra benz, itp
nmsrsn Sbussrsans
isn 9Ieosn ieirebe
hsm Os ftrar tQse
Be naturIispis meb
par bet, OF bet itts
ralSs ba osiaa pers
flags StreiftOs. Z
tuunsst benz til q
Na 6absren ton, III
9slt, bIsu ban ID
h % Wiu auerebe
fel1tpI 40 -, L.IS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

To the Editor of the Eagle:
One Of the most vital questions of the
hour is, how men of small means can secure
home for the "loved oness" II is an easy
matter for the capitalist 20 rear Q palatial
masion, with ali the modern compartments
and convenienees but the problem Of now
the..mechsnic and lsborinc msn. working
upon moderate wages, with a family TO sup
port, shall, out Of his mesgre savings, lay
up enough 10 build himself q dwelling
house Of even moderate pretensions, is TO
most minds difficult one. Building and
loan associations have solved this problem.
Our city already hss practically three
OF these associations in the full tide Of sue
cessful operation; but they haye been in
sufficient TO NEE; the wants of our fast in
creasing population. Another one Is
demanded and will soon be, we trust, saoth-
er po;en; factor in building up our city.
These associations are no longer ST expert
ment, to prove which let facts be submitted
to candid public.
The Wichits Building and Loan Associa-
ton WAS organized in February, 1854, and
began business on the first day Of March
and has now been in operation
for nearly twen;y-one months The stock
is Of the par value of 500 per share. and on
zach share of stock there has besa paid TO
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-15
STATE DRY.


The stone work for the state re-
formatory at Hutchinson has been
contracted TO Evans & Bricker, OF
Topeka, their bid being $50, JOB, or
$l3, 900 lower than the highest bid Of
fercd
This contract provides for the
stone work of building sixty six
feet wide, enc hundred and eighty
four feet long and forty feet high, to
he completed by August Is. 1886.
Evans & Bricker will commence the
work on November 24rh. They are
to use the best Cottonwood stone, to
be approved by The architect and the
commissioners. The board will meet
again in that city on November oath,
AT which time they will advertise for
bids for the iron work, including cell
doors. corridors. @ratings. stairways,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-15
SENSIBLY SAID.

The Graphic seems TO think that
our people are very much dishesrten-
ed because the Wichita EAGLE has
failed to mention our railroad project
editorislly. This is a matter belong
ing entirely to the EAGLE, and if that
paper sees fit to advocate or favorably
mention the scheme TO build a road!
from Freeport TO Harper. this people
will not fall 10 crying or relax their
efforts 10 secure the 4. a & \. w.
X. II. Our opinion is that Wichita's
interests would be better subserved by
building up Anthony and the country
10 the northwest OF that city. How
ever the EAGLE has clear right TO
boom any scheme 1t sees fit. whether
it takes the road 10 within ten miles of
a present crossing of the Southern Kan
sas road or twenty-five miles awav.
Let the Granbic man continue 10
throw filth at this peoples project snd
the silence of the EAGLE become so
loud il can be heard in the Graphic
office. ana it will in no sense affect the
project.-Attica Advocate.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-15
THE ENGLISH EDITOR.

johnny Bull is queer combination
of independence and Lluck, and OF
serviliiy to royalty. 1t is hard to tell
which, to despise or pity the editor ct
the Pail Mall Gazette who is now, ia
stripes and with shaved head, picking
oku,n in prison. He saw 3 great and
growing evil which threatened the
social life of England, an evil Of whose
az full proportions the average Ameri-
can has no conception. The filth OF
Sodom was little if any worse. Stead
resolved TO expose and force a reform.
But in going TO the depths of the mat
ter he encountered everywhere the
royalty and the high hloods Of Eng
land. He had their names and aburd-
ance of proc. but he did bot dare 10
give them to the world. Upon the
other hand. rather than do il, he has
submitted 10 shame, disgrace and I'M
prisonmeni. Instead of putting the
guilty ones 10 prison he puts himself
there. His reform movem 1T for want
of nerve in exposing those high III
power, falls flat and lac falls with it,,
leaving the men who have made il a
business TO debauch poor English girls
to roam free and TO go on with their
nefarous actions and life. Ii The edi-
tor of the Pail Mall Gazette mad been
an American editor, somebody-man,
in high p!aces-would have been made
to sweat ere the sentence was passed
upon him for the mere exposure of the
methods employed by his supposed
hnffnrs
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-15
THE KANSAS ELECTION.

The official returns from all the
counties OF the state are well worthy
of study.
Not tor fifteen years has the state
gone so solidly Republican in what is
termed an ''otf year" The State
Temperance Union is cndeavoring 10
make the showing that where the pro-
hibitOry law has been most thorough
~ enforced tie Republican majoritics
are the largest, and a complete surprise
to both parties, arguing from this that
the open saloon is a sure rallyine place
for the Democracy.
Wen. il looks as though the "beast-
ly" majority of the unwashed in Leav-
enworth county does not contract this
statement very seriously.
Topeka and Shawnee county until
recently has only been Republican a
portion of the time. sharing the Of
fees with the Democracy. This year
the Repub lean majorities were nearly
800 on the whole ticket. In Atchi-
son county prohibition sheriff was
elected, and the fight was upon that
issue. In other counties the same re-
suit has been announced.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-15

date the sum Of $2310; the actual
value of the stock il thirty-ave dollars.
per share. This is q profit Of $ll 80 PEI
share, equal to about ffty per cent profit.
The Forrest City Building and Loan Asso-
citation was Organized December 1st, 1884.
and consequently in two weeks more will
have completed the first year Of it, ex-
istence. Then will there have been paid in
on each share Sl3,70, on which there will
be dividend Of about $500 declared, or q
profit of about SIXTY per cent. On the first
of June second series Of the Forrest City
Building and Loan Association was issued.
At the end Of the first six months dividend
of over $500 will be declared on each share
of stock. equivoleut also to sixty per cent
profit.
These figures indicate plsinly one phase
of the advantages of these institutions-the
profit to the stockho lder in the capacity OF
lender. But, paradoxical as it may seem,
there is an equal or greater advantage oc-
curing to the borrower. A mechanic who
is paying ten doollsrs rent per month for q
house to shelter his family, by becoming a
member of one of these associations can bor-
row money enough on his stock to build a
comfortable dwelling, and from the amount
he would otherwise pay out as rent, pay all
dues and assessments on his stock, and in
terest on his loan, and have surplus sufi-
cient to pay taxes and insurance on his
property, and in less than five
years have his home paid for
This is no suggestion. Five hundred dollars
will build nice little home. The annual
dues and assessments on $500 is 500, the in
terest on the same amount at 6 per cent.
$50, making total Of sos, leaving so to
pay taxes and assurances.
Since their organization the Wichita
Building and Loan association has furnished
funds to build sixty-four dwelling houses,
and the Forest City ffty-eight, a total Of
l22. These funds are Sc, ured by first mort
cages on the houses erected, together with
an insurance policy on the same, and are
deemed as safe investments as any in the
city.
As We anticipate greater boom in
Wichita next year than ever before, and a
greater demand for homes, for the million,
it is proposed to issue, third series of the
Forest City Building and Loan association
to consist of one thousand shares Of one
hundred dollars, to commence on the LIST
day of December, 1885. The books are now
at the Office Of the secretary, R NJ. Pratt,
ESQ, in Temple block, who will give any
information in reference to the association
that may be desired, or furnish copy of
the bye-laws to any person wish ing
stock. VENITAs.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-15
FRENCH LANGUAGE
Taught by a Frenchmaa.

Taught by q Frenehma1.
Mr.. Edmond d'Albenas having Just To-
Gated in Wichita proposes to devote his
time to the teaching of the French language.
He does not propose to teach it in SO many
lessons to enable one to join Cooks Euro
pean Toutists," and be able tosay "com-
ment vous porter vous" etc. but he intends
to do it Systematically and conscientiously.
Being Frenchman and graduate of the
college of Toulouse, his pupils may rest AS
sured of pure and correct pronunciation.
His arrangements will be perfected on or
about December LIST. He will then give his
lessons either at his home, 236 South To-
peKa avenue, or at the pupils residences. II
circumstances REQUIRE it, he may afterwards
form children and adult classes. Requests
for information or interview may be left at
the EAGLE Office until the 26th inst, as no
box can be had at the postoffice. After that
date at Mr.. d'Albenas' residence as above.
dl57-12t