davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

Fl GrudTS IL, 1850. NJ z e p. ms
{ erly, Missouri. Charlie II, Younger-Anns
, Z. Phleger."
Z Mr.. Charlie. j. Holland, of st. Louis, Is In
= tns city visiting relatives. Miss Sarah
Holland, his sister. came up from Hume,
Bates county, to meet him. They will re-
y main until next week. Mr.. Holland will 60
from here to GAINESVILLE. Texas, where be ex.
poets to reside for q While.
. After her marriage the Princess Beatrice
q will reside with the Queen foT 81 months in
IL the vear and the other six months in Ger
many. The marri ,ge is the outcome Of a
~ love match which hs, existed for four years.
q L has all along been even bitterly opposed
'e and discouraged by the Queen.
70 Mr. Mark Howsare says that our cores
OF D ,ndeut erred rs 10 the weights IF himself and
D. wife. Mr.. How>are weighs 267 pounds, and
at hi. wife. Mrs. Hannah Howsare, weighs 81
I'D pounds, 50 that the two aggregate SIS pounds
no When they married Mr.. Ho yssre weighed
ag $50 pounds, Grl His wife laG. Marriage
n: ssem &c have agreed with them, physically
mt sedalia Democrat, Feb. 9th:-'Mrs. Geo
ne w. Mcke.n will give l. supper and sociabl
're to q number of her personal friends to-nigh
eat In honor Of her husbands birthday. MI
at Mexican IL iii officer IN the United State
'ar pension department. Mrs. Mexican Is u sis
nc, ter of Judge Jno. L. Ryiand, we'll and favor
%. ably known AS the criminal judge of thi
AIDE judicial district, while Mr.. Mckesr ID q
en- old central Missourian."
we'd The bca.4 o. eiIcalion having refused
azce2t the resignation of Miss Aurelia Mi
ooa !r Us principal of the Third Ward schoo
she has consented to withdraw 1t for the pre-
ent and will probably continue to teach uni
the end of the session. Miss Miller &c n .ao
he estlmable lady and excellent teacher, giviI
by sntire satisfaction to the patrons Of the schot
tii.l sud we hope >he may see her way clear to I
' tain her position as principal.
- Mexico Ledger:-"Miss Julia E. Gould,
Cincinnati, Ohio, q well-knowp vocalist q
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

Don't wait, but come at once ana e o our o" - a;vided
lave s12 600 worth of Goods piled on our counters to De o'"oe"
,mong our customers.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-01
IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE OF
AMERICA.

TOPEKA, Has, Oct. "a, 1885.
To the Irish People Of the state OF Kansas an
their American sympaihizer=;
More than n century has passed
away since Henry Grattan, by the
magical influence of his political ge-
Mus upon the mind and upon The will
of the Irish nation. wrested from the
crown of England an independent leg
stature. aud with il exacied a promise
"A promise made by the Lords and
Commons, aud ratified by the King of
England promise recorded 10 all
time in the language OF IAN act of
parliament. that the independence of
ireland should forever remain TO her.
After eighteen years that pledge
was broken by the foulest breach of
international law which the world has
recorded. and, in the words recently
used By the Archbishop of Dublin,
",ha' ireland was deprived of her
rights near a century ago by means n
shameful as any that the records of
national infamy can disclose. Aud
since that breach of faith. in the first
wear of this century, no period has
come so fraught with issues of such
vital importance 10 the Irish nation a
the one in which we live.
4 few months since. the masses of
the Irish people came into possession
of the unrestricted power IN the
choice Of their representatives in the
parliament of England, aud that pow
or " hich had been previously limited
10 small fraction of their number is
NOW >uffi cient. If used in p sensible
and >tatesmanlike manner. TO prove
irresistible for its purpose in winning
back from England the long lost rights
of the Irish people. Upon the use of
that power or its misuse. at the COM
ing general election, will depend upon
whether or not in our day and gener-
alton the Irish people will win the
cause for which they have 80 long
struggled.
Whist is the Irish cause: Ii j sim
ply the cause of human liberty. 1t Is
the indomitable assertion of that ill.,
dcstruetable spirit which God has i'm
planted in the breast of man: that
spirit which Impel> men 10 love their
native land and desire its freedom.
The desire for Irish freedom has
passed down from father 10 son. for
twenty generations Ii has per-
meated the lives aud actions OF the
Irish race and If the Irish cause were
as weak a IL Is strong. and the Irish
people 81 hopeless "a they are full of
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-01
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
CONTEMPTIBLE.

There was placed in our hands yes
terdav the evidence of some very con-
temptible sneaking work upon the
part of a certain Greeback candidate
or his friends. We have lying before
us three tickets, headed respectively:
National county ticket" Republican
county ticket" and Democratic coun-
ty ticket" each of which bears the
name OF J. L. Moore for sheriff The
tickets in other respects are straight:
therefore frauds and calculated 10 mis-
lead. When man or set of men go
90 back ON the party that nominates
them, such men are not fiji TO be trust
ed by anbody else, certainly by no Re
publican.
Look out fer bogus tickets, and
read your ballot from top to bottom
before casting it,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-01
The oler OF AN ATHLETE.
waIisc, Roz. Describes Ho. rscfes.ioa-
nl> Train and rhysil

at eat be said the other day. -ani / a.
vays have eaten since was boz. plenty
Of nouri hing, generous food. aai am very
wide in my choi o. e,tin.. rals. any
COOL fool that tempt ny appetite, All tina;
i hearty enough 20 be easily tempted For
myssl. am not especially fond Of what you
call made dishes. but prefer food in its
palmer forms For meats es: chiefly nut
ton AMI beet. aai use good deal Of bresi,
o. course teins rs careful a. lean q Sc: tas
best NJ own iiea j. tia. so long 700
have SQUAD. sweet food !: dossa't iEaks a.
much diHereace WA: kiai 1t IS as h1w much
you ca; II. | am very particular 10 est
slowly | ea. tarss times day. Break
fas. - light or hearty meal according 70
how feel abJg: IL al the TINS. Loncn Ia
the middle q the day Is always hxat, sai
dinner a. U'3l Or . Is tie pr!nsipal meal oi
the day Iaways take an hour for tbat II
! haven't an hoG. To spare AZ iinlsr time
pa; OF dinner ;ill have tbs tine
u fiai. though. that aais from meat ant
breal ] must have plenty o. vegetables No
man eau make any kini Of an athlete WITH
out eating plenty Il ve<etaolsx take ell
kinds AMI pretty nue. Of all fruit. too.
Fruits are good A man can't stay Sith0g.
tina: kini o. fool. He has no e1iurAncs.
Yes. I'm Scotch. AMI bs.isvs n oat
neal. tut d0a't think yoa ought - eA- too
Taacs q u have u n breakfast sb5ut
three time a week am tIai ot m.i<. too.
ami am especially careful 20 drink i slowly.
lt's exo.Iisa. fo5i. bat is v-ry bal - d-ink
IL sas;- And :: isn't gooi 20 take much .iqgs1
a. any time. especially at meas | have
3 habit q always drinking glass O: satsr
when ! arst get Gp, spring water IL can
ge, il ! doa'i exactly kD0. Why DO u
doa't know that i, r very gosi fer re /
guess Il = becaass | ike !. Tters's 10
accounting fer t.s.e, you know
Tea 5 nv greatest stinalaat- ] do1't
driak nsrch cos-e. bci l 10 taxa eJasi3er-
ahls tea-b-Ac< tea .lsays, l E-vsr 60
green md take u vita szxE a5d n +.
AMI never take u irei ! don't believe n
ic~i drinks / don; mean uAen say is Is
my creates; sflzElaa; ths; ] nsrer -aS-
aaythia- stronger. livery ss4oz do. tui
sor.stizl=s 1sss hesore . -soe. For ias-1zce
Il ! nss I t. ] take so-s4 hraniy: 70 nsi;
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-01
Changes in American Vegetation.

kansas Cor Germantown T-lez:aphl
1t has been truly said that the degrees o;
civilization OF n country can be correctly
measured by the vegetation well as by
the character OF the inhabitants of that
country As proof OF this, we have but to
consider and take into account the changes
that have taken place in the westduI ing the
last thirty years. Thirty years ago the
Missouri river was the eastern boundary of
the Indian and buffalo district, and the
prairies were covered with what was called
buffalo grass" When civilization began
to move west, the Indian and bison ad-
vanced also and the grass that had covered
the prairiss for perhaps centuries gave place
to those grasses allied to the tame grasses OF
the east
o. course the progress Of this change
was slow, but during this time the origin
buffalo grass has become extinct along
the Missouri river, the first change bling u
the .w.re-gras;,, 50 called from its ressm-
blauce to wire AMI its toughnesS Then
cams the broad leaf or "blue stem grass,
which furnished excellent quality Of
hay. But few years elapsed before this
grass began to give way to clover and blue
grass, which are now ths only erase,
grown in the eastern paris of. those states
bordering on the Missouri
A one proceeds west he can easily detect
tho tendency of the grasses toward the
original buffalo grass, until within 200 or 800
miles from the river this will be founi t.
be the principal grass OF the country. The
migration Of the bison west Is always fol-
lowed by this change in vegetation. 1t il
also noticeahls that with this comes tho
change in the wild flowers AMI birds OF .
country. Where the Indian and the buf-
falo roam it is very seldom the beautiful
wild flowers, now 50 abundant in the civil
lied portions If the west, can be found
Nor 10 We find such birds as the robin
meadow-lark or the blue jay and many
Others OF their like in the land OF the In
dian and bison. and the majority of tho
weeds which now grow upon on prairieS
were unknown thirty years ago. Some OF
your reader may ascribe this change to the
grass running out, but why should i.
grow prolifically whers the bison still
roau.s TIE cause Of this change has never
been satisfactorily explained BY those who
have given the matter much study
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-01
GOV. CLICKS APPOINTMENT.

We are sincerely glad TO hear
through dispatch TO the Kansas City
Times that as Ex-Governor Click was
just about TO start home from Wash
ington. lie was sent for by the presi-
dent who rendered him the appoint
ment as pension agent for the State of
Kansas We have not vet learned
whether the off &c has been accepted or
not. This voluntary recognition of
Governor Click by the administration
is very gratifying to his friends who
all know what invaluable services he
has rendered Ia the party.-Lawrcnce
Gazette.
voluntary recognition is huge
Joke, in the face Of the fact that Click
has made three or four trips to Wash
ington in the past six months. If
Click has bcen offered the pension
agency he will take il.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-01
For the EAGLE.
GRANDMA LEES HALLOWEEN.

How snug and coy Grandma Lees
little parlor looked with bright glare
of fire in the CRATE. dispensing gent
al warmth very acceptable after a
walk IN the chill air Of late October
evening. And what a pretty old lady
il was that sat in an arm chair in the
corner, the freight shining upon Der
silverv hair. and anon flashing into
her dark. dreamy eyes, so that she was
fam 10 shade them with her hand.
The quiet of the room was soon brok-
en- by the entrance of two far young
girls who at once surmised that
Grandma would be in good mood
for story telling. They brought OF
tomsns, and seating themselves, one
on each side, began 10 coax for a story.
Grandma had been thinking of an cpl
soGe of her youth, and was quite
ready 10 CRAFTY the girls, whom she
dearly loved.
You know" she began, "that when
I was young lived in Maryland, and
We used Ia have great deal of fun
on Halloween. and | have just been
thinking of trio of girls,
| knew ihcm well, who made plans for
trying projects one Hollow'ecn long
age, and ] may as well tell you how
il turned OUT .'Oh yes Grandma,
that will just suit us, TO this is the
very time of the year 10 hear such n
story" spoke up Clara. the elder of
girls, while Lutte drew up closer and
carcssed her Grandmas hand
quaint little way she had of showing
appreciation.
at was close upon the last of Oc-
tober, resumed Grandma, and the
three girls of whom spoke were en-
loving a visit together. 1t was at
Capt. Premises. and little curly
haired. rattle Drained Sue, the Cap
tains only daughter. was PLAYING hos
tess. hate NelIis, a tall. dark, disni-
fed girl, proposed TRYING projects.
and Grace Wilson. sort of a monde
script, at once agreed, though she was
rather surprised that Kate should be
the one TO suggest such thing. Sue
Prentiss ayowcd herself too big a
coward 10 try anything involving
courage. so she was 10 eat a ihimble-
full of salt. and 20 backward TO bed.
Grace was TO 90 out AT mid night
to the east end of the garden. and
scatter hemp seed, the while repeat
ing: This hemp seed | sow, this
hemp seed trow. who e'er will be my
sweetheart, come after me and NOW.
Kate promised to go up TO the attic
window in her aunt's old-fashioned
house. and throw from it ball of
tw inc. keeping the end in her hand so
as 10 wind il up again. IL any one
caught her ball. she was 10 ask his
name, that is. if she could summon
courage. You must understand that
Sue. after eating the salt, would be
thirsty. and probably dream of some
one giving her drink If the drink
was given by man, she must remem-
Der how he looked, for the girls want
cd a description of her future hus-
band. If woman gave the Quench
ing draugh', then little Sue might not
Ii
dainty curls. Ii Grace Wilson WAS
destined 10 marry. she would see the
husbaGd.io-be following her with a
scythe. II woman picked up
Hates ball, his name If she |
learned il. would some day be hers.
was agreed that as early as possible
on the first day of November the girls
would meet and make reports, and
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-01
SPEECH COL. II. w. LEWIS

The following is the speech of Col.
II. W. Lewis. of Wichita. delivered be-
fore the State Temperance convention
ut Topeka on the evening of October
eth:
a careful and intelligent survey of
the political field in this country to-
day will satisfy any man of ordinary
Judgment that great national ron-
flici is approaching. The clouds have
not gathered i'll day, nor will the fury
of the storm strike us tomorrow.
Year by year. decade after decade.
generation after generation. have the
people of this nation been gradually
taking sides upon this issue. until At
last the great gulf is fixed and visible
to all. The "irrepressible coniiict" be-
tween slavery and its opponents was
no more apparent in { is country
thirty wears ago than is the irreconcil-
able antagonism between The whisky
power and the friends of good govern
ment. That which but few years
ago was regarded only in the light of
a moral issue and left by the great
majority of the people TO be fought
out between the saloon keepers
on the one side. and the
women and the preachers upon
the other. has grown at last TO be
national promlem requiring the best
efforts of the best minds of the land
for its solution.
The aggressiveuess of the whiskey
power-bscked by capital invested
in business of over one and oue-fifih
billions of dollars-enriched annually
by the profits upon a thousand mil
lions OF dollars expended in drinks.
has alarmed our wises, statesmen. Hts
corrupt influence upon our politics,
aud especially lis poisonous and dead
" grasp upon all our great municipal
governments. is cause OF deepest
anxiety TO every patriot-and men
ace to our republican form of govern
mcnt that may well alarm US. When
we consider that more than oue-titth
of the voting population of the United
States live in cities contsiuing over
%, coo inhabitants. that nine-tents OF
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-01


M inssrsoll ~ as sumner resor. "a,
made irisa3s with a manly little tor ia;
entering his t~sas an the two hal t-e-1m-
summer e1npaaioo. Ts@ bog vas gate
ignorant %, M Iaz-rso.fs r-iisioas o. ir-
r~.iyio1s view. All sasa ems On. tois in
tnst tie tr.sBi uaoa b. 20 greatly ~ zair-s
nor IL God. rSr n future life, ne .. first
rssSnrst tie accsssftoo With .odlxnatI0a-
and thea. ~hsa q Eas ooudrra-d had .
good ery over x IL SIMMER coming q
its sai. NJ. Ia<-rSsI -ss asked 20 writ
son-;hsog n ms yong frieri's albon- AMI
What Be wrote rs.1 solnstaiaz liks ta-s. i;
has hesa saii TIA: tie Bet ln4a Is be -aa
has The most boz a him ! tank tke -
boy 4 he u5o has tie nos. nan 10 Elss.
JsiSsi b this s.15iari ! ;Sisk ny frszr4
= - ksr4- ~ I sr.- krsr-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-01


Taey wer- sitting on the piazza. Pelham
md the youny lady whom his friends call
The Sui, tituts the future Mrs Pelham
being n Europe, AMI the inevtabls PIAZZA
small hos was near, as usual. Pelham calls
him an cxecralle little toad this year
Last season he styled him a precocinus in
FAINT and thu log feels tine difference al.
though he understand, neither phrase. and,
acting accordingly. he 10 sooner saw the
two deep in converse, didn't say that
right lie remarked, from the vantage
ground Of the piazza railing. after time.
Heart YOU say it 10 Mis- Alice. last year,
and i went ike this"-ani at the top OF his
voice he repeated Pelham's best and favor
ito quotation Where he learned IL nobody
knows, hut Pelham suspects the teaching Il
a rival ara Tbs Sub,titutei7 Men are
too icarce n. tho hotel for her 20 say any
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-01
The Wild Dog, Of woolw!eh

Tia ten iency q animals TO never. TO .
savage sta, Ia, besa str.k.ngly iil1ssra:si
at Wooi wish. England, where a number Of
owue-.eSs sa3 hai.-ssvASc dogs have had l.
be exteraIinaseL some time ago, Il seems,
a bitch, wao 5ai no definite home, rearei a
litter q Tup3ies n tie timber shet Of TIE
royal srssssAL She assumed nocturnal
hab;ts. ~lick her DESCENDANTS Inherited.
until AT iss. t5ey became NUISANCE 70 ths
nsiShboraoli and positive source o. tz--
ror. Several Lttsrs q psppiss were IND
AMI destroyed; but a; last Organized war
had - ts proclaimed ami the WHO'S pack
has been she; down. oas by one, By a po-
hoeman provided with a rife for the par
poe Taey are described a. being 0: .
large mon.re. breed
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-01
Cost Of Yachting In England.


Yachting in English waters makes heavy
draughts on the hank accounts for the young
spcnitnrift.. Roughly estimated, first
class racing yacht Of composite colstruc-
tion-that Is. steel frames plsnkei with
wool AM sheathsd with coppsr-cia sd
twenty one years al Lloyi-. AMI
without upholt.ring extFavagances of any
kind, will cost, u OF twenty tons yacht
measurement about so pounds sterling;
of forty TINS, $500 pounds sterling; %
ninety tons. 1000 pounds sterling. Tho
member, OF the crew get % shiiiings Der
week. and have during tho racing DAYS al
Unlimited supply Of beer. p ind sterling
each for winning prize. and 10 sh!llinSs
for every time they start. tu; lose, a re-
warl for their hard work during the con-
t..
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-01

SIR. Frank Z. MacLennan. the new
proprietor of the journal, assumed
control of That paper last evening.
lie announces that the paper will be
Republican in politics, but not parti-
san, and promises TO publish bright
local paper. In common with every
body ia topeka, we congratulate the
Journal upon having changed owners,
and hope to be able to congratulate
Mr.. MacLennan upon his purchase.
We believe the paper can be made a
good one, and think Mr. MacLennan
can make il so. lie is a thorough
newspaper man. We giAe him cor
dial welcome Commonw ealth.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-01
LET'S THE EAGLE OUT.

The corn crop in Kansas is turning
ont to be bigger aud better than was
anticipated. as certain as all the evil
Deuce has been all along that the big
eist and best crop ever raised in Kan
sas would be garnered this fall The
yield runs up to eighty bushels an acre
and never less than fifty bushels, and
the average quality is superior TO any
corn ever raised in the siate.-kansas
CITY journal.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-01
A Clock IA the PSrior.

II Is ths custom - have a olocs in the par
lor. but whether Il IL right Gems To be
reasonable que ton Some women. desirous
Of keepin, tasr gusts IN complete i-nor-
ancc % the fsetins hour. have a NINA
ture tirnepisoe eoncesiel in a paper weight
or album IN either cass 1t Is no larger
than a watch sui a oo8vex cover a frosted
gold will conceal il II -, in the center q
the b.ning Of an album o. On the back Of I
poEtem Ena!.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-01
He hss~ the Proper Time

s-"E- i-tAt lE-fgsTl-l
-The new C.ac.nasri pitcher i an ANA
tear. y1u kngE sai a bsss hall ygan-
man 70 a scholarly frc11
Really. ] aol't know. was tbs reply
-bui why do you say amsche~er,' when
the coTrec; proaaHcsa.i0n &. 'sna1ur'i
Don't VOC know bsttsrf
~Of rol-ss I do
~Then why not do t-ttsfT
Don't yea worry yuurse.f about me
When talk srt AMI bss1fy AMI hani PAINT.
ing say arns,-ur, ba, when s.rik- las,
bali. it, 'snsehevsr. All you ion't want
& overlook X e5.hsr7
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-01
ARKANSAS VALLEY
STONE SAW MlIL

Arkansas Valley Stone Saw Mil, located
on the Santa Fe track, between Second and
Third streets, Wicbisa, Kansas. The Stone
Saw Nil i now ready to run il full blast,
night and day. We have made arrange
ments with the Augusta Stone company to
furnish al the stone needed. We also can
saw Fl Dorado or Cottonwood stone II re
quircd 10 do 50. We will furnish stone in
any shape, such Is window caps, or
door sills, beveled stone for stone fronts or
solid stone building, or brick veneering: also
tagging Cor out and inside walks. All stone
furnished .. greatly reduced pr;cea Though
We ask no bonus, We do solicit your patron
age. The business men and board Of trade and
IN contractors and builders are invited TO
call and see what we can do.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-01

Fort Scott is all broken up over an
order from the department moving
their postoffice. Indignation meetings
are being held, and the business men
are well nigh unanimous in their de-
nunciation of the outrage.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-01
Aas-r,a1. sa.ha. Lar

A AZ has tssa ezA-t-. II Azs:r.a max
.ng fh= ctssrvAoos x szo44y c srsyaisg-y.
The las. However. eo1tains . c.azsz Il
emy.isS frura IL 05>rztl0a Js-iss ;r.sss.-
r-ea All .rttss.s VITO DO No ~ork CT tt-sY
SNft.--
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-01
sAroAInx rrEEAL Es1Ark.

A Sac arysczitzrai ars sf1<k fayH fA.s~ go
oss-sAif nile. fr1rn sttT skDst II sc-ss ern-As
sss-9Esrt<r s~e;soa fsrn>d fos p><tsr-. sssss7
- yat~- Aef Q snail tozss
Also "a lo;s In city Sz<IY fo,>sts5 ssd !.
good cssxhA<rkoa-i -f~riai t~r-ns - tsr~s
pi.firs 70 E-sks Assu~@
Al.o szaursa- r-1s~.ry Sor flrsnsr ya-fs>-
rgay. .~s C.r1. Psxye-. sxsr. fer = N ssr.sG
ssns:~iz a. eitJ Go df1s-c
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-01

Nh. 0cNsuahtea.

Ths Photographer Fetsr-s In all sires sd
styles lie also carries the tnest assortD<of
Of picture francs In the city. Give hin .
eisndly call a.. examine sasnpiss- e-z-o
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-01
Orchestra.

shsz's orchsstrs, ths o-s hat has tsas nssr-
~ oil te> pisyius in Ssehifs TIE pat par. IN
row better rr~ya,-d 70 furnish s:st-.sss - .
sIe. HAVING add tzo u IN e--s. fsDlrisn n
TIE sta.s JhsJ s-s AL E1saeians 81 msay
ysays srysre,os- Can % " s1fr.ss
THOMAS SHAW
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Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-01

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