davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20


Five Of the Phillips gang 10 Dandy
we're arrested Tuesday morning BY Depu-
~ SheriiTs Fish aud Stearns and four
Dandy officers. Messrs Stearns and Fish
wept down on the sleeping train Monday
night aud States Attorney Kendall follow.
ed on the early train yesterday morning
The six officers went up 10 the Phillips
place, six miles from the depot. surround.
cd the house and arrested tho gang with
out much trouble. They took George,
Job and Jay Phillips. John 7. Grady and
S,poleon st. Peters. They we're al chsrg-
ed with drunkenness, and Job Phillips
vas also charged with assault on Burt
Phillips. They had hearing before
Justice Baker 1t Danny. They were
fined for intoxicsiion and IN default Of
payment we're brought TO Rutland on the
Afternoon train and taken 10 the work
house. Job Phillips vss bound over 10
The 6eptsmber tsrm Of the county court
Tor assault They are tough gang, and
v there are sevsssl old commitmsnt Pc
pss hanging over them. their term Of
IL likely 10 b. long one.
- Peters will stay 70 days and Grady CO
lays. -Rglfad Herald
While John A. 6tsarns vs. butchsring
hogs. II the old Howe plscs 10 Vernon,
Tuesday morning. be fatally stabbed
,imsell A sash three OF four inches long
- made 10 his thigh. and the fsnoral
Irtsry cat Cd short M. 6ssarns lived
Until Wednesday afternoon.
W. T. Hurlbut Of Rishford bad mar
% escape from instant death Moadsy,
10 vas gagged 10 driving lumber. and
liz horss took fright and ran. The rsins.
'hieh we're lying % The ground. caught
II. Hurlbart's let. add in this way BE-
re- dragged several rods. and one Of The
Ihssls Of The vagoa paassd OVER bis seek
ust u ths hass q ~ sksll.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20

The General Conference OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South which has
Just met at Richmand seems to have been
quite sensitive to uncomplimentary re.
marks which have been made in relation
TO the recent utterances OF jeff Davis.
Gov. Foraker OF Ohio was one OF the
delegates to that conference and Rich.
mand paper warned him that be had
better not come on account of the bitter
feeling which recent remards made by
him had produced. This is what Gov.
said Il never yet have seen the time
since the war or before the war closed,
when outside OF the hostile lines. could
not clasp hands aud have respect for the
brave man who could take bis life 10 bis
hands and battle for bis convictions,
though they were ever 90 wrong; there
fore the South can honor these men who
were led into contest. But cannot I'M
derstand why they should honor such as
Jefferson Davis, who. knowing better, mis-
led them TO their ruin in the attempt to
destroy the best Government that the
good Lord ever permitted the people to
have. Whatever others represent, this
man Jefferson Davis, who talks about lib
erty, represents man slavery. the degre-
dalton Of labor. the treason Of secession
aud rebellion, the horrors and infsmies OF
Libby and Andcrsonvile, ell ia short that
is most malicious. vicious and most dam
nable in American history. To talk Of him
as an illustrious statesman. who is 10 be
honorcd with Washington in history, is to
insult every sentiment OF loyalty and de
cency in this great country he wickedly
did so much 10 destroy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20

The farmers Of the United States out
uuuber tao to one oil those engaged ia
manufacturing. mechanical trades and
mining combined. According to the CEN
sus 0. 1850 tie number Of persons engsg-
ed 10 The latter industries at that time
was 3.S37,il2. while the number Of those
engaged 10 agriculture was 1870, 493.
Add TO the latter the aggregate OF persons
engaged 10 professional aud commercial
pursuits and il is easy TO see that all the
sensational talk about the Knights Of La
Dor controlling the American people is
moonshine. II is the intelligent Ameri-
can farming class that holds the balance Of
poser by means Of the ballot box.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20


TAs Rspssiss~s Cssssy sd Tsvs
Csaaitssss.
A. the season Tor siectins delegates "a
the state snd co1niy con,sotions will sccr
ls here We republish The Republicsn coun'
~ and tosp co@gitlses These commit
tees ~ill zee 10 4, ihss cancsses are called
10 season .e elect delegates 70 the conven
tons ~ they may b. called. aud that there
may IL DO cause Tor complaint. the warn
ioss for these primary meetings should b
issnel several days before the meeting
are heli aud pos,ed In several public
places 40 that all may have sufficient no.
sicr We hope tho voters this year will
st'end the csucnses aud elect good meg
for delegates Matters Of more than us.
ual io,erest will come before tho convcu-
tons this year and II IL important thst ou'
best men b. elected delegates. The stats
convention will be held 1t Montpelier
June 10. though the call has not yet been
issaed.
The Bennington comfy committee Il
~ follows:
LovelAnd Munson, VIM. II. Bradford,
e. q. Woodwork. A. II. Potter aud WIN.
r. MAttison.
The town committees are - follows;
Arlington &C. A. Bundy. A. A. Grant,
II. N. Farnhsm.
Bennington Il. +. Abbott. f. c. Hough
ton, J. p. Hsrwood.
Dorset y. N. Griffith. q. N. Sykes. h.
II. Hollev.
Glastonbury -Trenor Hsrbor.
Landerove-- Henry Bolster. II. E. Fem,
". W. Wiley.
Manchester L Graves, p. W. Orvis,
J. G. Blackmer.
Peru Robert I. Batohelder, Ira Walker.
N. B. Lyon.
Pownal-D. T. Bates. Ward E. Niles, A.
G. Hoag.
Resdsboro -Silas Mason. Henry Doug
lass. n. Blanchard.
Rupert "A. Z. Burton, F. w. Carpenter
VIM. Root.
SAndgsts- CLARK Hamilton. g. ]. Hurd,
W. s. Bentley.
6earsburg-G. ]. Bond, David Sprsgue.
George Farington.
Shaitsbury--G. @. Hall, Nathan Bottum
Gilbert 8. Mattison.
Stamford-J. O. Sanford, ]. N. Willard,
@. J. Whitney.
Sunderland-H. N. Shaw, H. N. Buck,
A. II. Stillson.
Winhall-C. B. Williams, J. M. Kendall
Isaac L. Kelley.
Woodford-S. E. Gleason, William
Newell.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20

Gen. Wheeler, sr cosfedsrAts bsigAdier
ara member a consr~~ frpa Alsb&nA
referred 10 The great wsr secretAsy. Edwin
NJ. stAnsoa. 10 . debate 10 The house co
Tuesday. !. 'sn arch spirslor.- He
%. properly and effectively ehuked by
NJ Hiscock 81 this state and Mr.. Hep
bufa Of Iosa the latter Of whom remind
"a wheeler that u ~ss by N. misssEsn
mefcy a Ej~ia N Stanton that be
twbeelrsl hsi been permitted 70 sscsps
the halter which hs had won. sud vss
slira sD day 10 occupy seat Ia ccusress
Tho sxtebeis 10 congress AZ. bseoming
bolAw DAY ny day. The ''srsee mercy
snd ,,spcs" bss,oved on Wheeler aud all
lils him have isen rsqui,ed by tbs black !.
est iigssttetis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20

Judge Wheeler Of the United States
district court has revoked the summoDse'
Of witnesses and Jurors to attend the
regular term at Windsor tomorrow, be-
cause there Ia no money with which to
pay them Last February these expenses
could not be paid in full and congress
passed . deficiency bill. but the appro-
prialion Was exhausted before Vernon,
vas reached. Important cases are wait
log, bat Judge Wheeler is opposed to
iDcurring debt for current court expen-
SEES. There is money enough in the treas
ury, but democratic house plays the
demagogue. seeking credit fer economical
administration
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20
Los q Fls.h and Strength.

with poor appetite. and perhaps slighI
cough in morning, or on 6rst lying dowr
1t night. should BE- looked to in time
Persons afflicted with consumption ar
proverbally unconscious Of their real
state. Most cases commence with disor-
dered liver. leading to bad digestion and
imperfect assimilation Of food-hence The
smaciation. or wasting Of flesh. Il 10 Z
form OF scrofulous disease, and il durable
by the use that greatest Of al blood.cleas-
ing. anti-bilious and invigoratiug comr
pounds, known ~ Dr.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20

Mr.. Dana Of the n. Y. ,San has very do
eided opinions and is not afraid TO express
them. In bis testimony before the pan.
Electric investigating committee be ex-
pressed the following opinion Of President
Cleveland; l: thought very highly Of his
abilities 10 some respects. ] think be
Vas very bad Democrat and tried very
bard TO beat him. came mighty near
doing il. too. lie had tight squeeze--a
plurality Of only = thousand votes 10 New
York. Burchard did that Laughter |
The Democratic party would be great
deal better of today, in my judgment. Il
be had been defeated.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20
THURSDAY. MAY %. 1850.

Jsehns. o.s q She New Yois Aldermen
i.Tu tired and convicted a hsil~ry The
oase viiI 10 sppesiad, bot there 70 nc'
nYcb doala thai be vlIl have chssce 70
~ori ics tho State The other isd'c,ed
slaNmen profess 10 think that their
ehsros sas better than his usre, bot
more Of them arc laltlf 10 fellow him he.
Lsaa prlsca bsfk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20

Grad Master powderly pl"ads Tor
fair distinction between the knights Of
Labor. Who as be says believe only in Law
fol methods. aud The anarchists who
preach ruin. The two classes should not
le couioubded. The methods Of the
knights. however. have by no mesns
been sl~sys lawful; and the strikes in
sasursied by them 10 Chicago gave the
aasrchis,s the opportunity they desired
for their desperate work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20

On the 18th day Of May, 1884. just 81
years ago Saturday. A. Lsduke Of Bur-
lington drove . stage drawn BY > four
horse team from verssnnes TO Middlsbury
through two feet Of SNOW.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20
The remains Of the late Rev. DR.. Good

The remains Of the late Rev. DR.. Good
ell Of st. Louis were uttered in the family
OF At st Johnsbury, which Le selected
last summer while spending his vacation
there. on Saturday. May !.
Salvation Oil. the greatest cure on earth
for pain. may bc relief on 10 effect cure
wherever an external application can Le
used. Price only twenty-five cents bot
tie.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20

The oniIouk for ibe passage oi oisd Z
..ose. IrssL bill 10 yer, Encouraging, bn'
II be- II beaten il Ia probable that par
l.sEer, viii to dissolved add new cleo
too ordered. No ,bss The ccDniry will have
. chance 20 pass spos The question, The
OnnesmeD 10 Ireland arc generally OPP
posed to ihs bill aud threaten 10 rebel n u
Il passed. They fear that their rights viii
no, he sscnre under home rule.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20

Where's the sense 10 spending money
for doubtful affair. when sore and re-
liable thing is oHered9 Hop Porous Plas-
Ter for oil aches. pains and soreness. The
greatest strengthener known. Twenty Ave
cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20

II is the old. old story: Love It Hrst
sight! A walk in the beautiful moonlight
night; both catch . dreadful cold and
give up oil hope. but finally ind relief 10
bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. get
married. and are at last happy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20

II isa well remembered fact that th,
A,yas Pasis GAS decidedly 'coppery'
during the war but We had supposed thai
Hiram. and Jen Davis too, had learned
something by the result OF that contest
Tho Last issue Of that paper contained,
10 its correspondence. the following para
graph which sounds very much like old
times: II seems outrageous for the e, o.
p." press 10 hurl the slang 1t JET. Davis
that they have done DO they not know
that tho var il closed2 No man ever bat
ed slavery more than the writer, but the
slsvsry 10 party sAs unreasonable and
causes ~ much evil a. the enslaving oil
tbs blacks ever did. The young people
Of the south have been born since slavery
vss abolished Why taunt them ofthe evil
OF their iAthoni What end IL sought 10 be
stiAineds Why not bury the past, and live
y brothers and friendsy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20

The seizure Of the Gloucester. Mas.
AsLiug schooner in The Bay Of Fundy,
that vent ashore 10 procure bait, will b
likely 10 bring the international dispute
over the hshsry question 10 fnAl settle
nsnt II tho opinion Of Senator Frye Of
Maine is veil founded. the vessel bad the
sane right 10 bay bait or any other con-
modify in Nova Scotia thai . Canadian
vsssel would hare u any port 10 tho Unit
"a SlaieA The senator said the other
day thai he ~ss cDly waiting for seizure
Of this nsiure 10 occur. to move that The
prssiiens lssue bis proclamation 70 eloss
Ne Amesiosa porss 70 Canadian vssstis
sstii the question IL sesusd right and
further Annoyapce 10 American fishermen
should ceAss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20


The friends Of Speaker Batcheldsr are
urging his candidacy for The governorship.
We suppose. both on the ground Of his
ability for the position and also on ths
ground Of locality. II the latter should
decide the question Bennington county
ought 10 have IT, This county has not
had the honor OF naming the successful
candidate within the memory Of men
who have voted for twenty years. and
more. On the score OF ability
be has enough to make II certain that II
the friends OF other candidates hope 10
beat him 10 the race they will be com.
PEELED. from this time ont, 10 get up early
in the morning. No eight hour business
will accomplish 1t. Lieut.. Gov. Ormsby
is the only other candidate who Is max
ing an active canvass for the place. though
there is some talk 10 certain quarters Of q
third candidate. and IL is not improbable
that third name will be presented 10 the
convention. From what we can learn
from the state papers and other sources
we Judge that Batchelder at present has
the lead. Whether be can hold it to the
flush is not so certain, but there is no
doubt whatever, that be will do his level
best.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20

RailFoai l.nss. iiss "a, Gould are par
tieaiAsis tba'.iess - the hnidLls OF
Lab n ssi 80 there i. aav,hef side ~ the
qaf.,t,a Tom oeb.liIss. l.sa.ber Of
cou. r.~s ifam Texas recently said; The
peopl. Of Cur state opsht TO build mon
umsnis TO t~o mtu-C y. Huntington
aud Jay uoull. They deserve monuments
as large "a the Colossus Of Rhodes for
for what they have done Tor Texas. They
have by their gigantic enterprises
Increased the yalue OF Texas property
$3.50. o0o. 900 and her population by 500. :
600 TO 1000. 600 people, Every bit Of Il
has been clear gain. too, for they showed
their roads into tie back country. Texas
would never have bad this addition 10 her
wealth and population but Tor these men, I"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20

Remarked by h. G. Joiner OF Allen, P.
0. Hillsdale Co., Mich: Nothing gave
my rheumatism such quick relief % Dr..
Thomas Eclectric OIL. believe Il infAliH.
BILE for rheumatics.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20

came in thsss additional Officers vsss
iouad 10 b. necessary. and The bills ers-
siipg them have been isvorsbly acted
upoa BY this CoogrssA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20
IbtManlbfsifr Journal

Kstmosps, EDnosAsprrOrrrrOs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20
JACOB BENsON's EsrArr.

JACOB BENSON'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT. District Of Manchester. %
In Probate Court held at Manchester within
and for said District. on the Ah day Of
May A. D.. 1886.
The Administrator on the estate Of Jacob Ben.
son. late Of Dorset In said District deceased,
presented an application In writing 10 said
Court, representing that the amount Of debts
due from the deceased 10 t2bGi. that the charges
Of administration are sstimsted at o76, making
q 6S6, that the value Of the personal estate 10
1878, leaving . balance chavGeable on the real
estate Of the deceased OF n, 303; and represent.
Ing that II will be necessary 10 sell I'll said real
estate TO pay said debts and expenses; and
praying said Court TO grant him license 10 sell
oil said real estate Ter that purpose.
Whereup0n II Vas ordered that hearing on
said application bs had II Probate Court 70 10
held u the Probate Office In Manchester In sstd
District on the 22nd day Of Nay 1886, and
that notice Of said application, tho nature and
reasons thereof, and the time and place OF hear.
ing thereon, be given 10 al persops interested
by the publication hereof three weeks success.
lively In the Manchester Journal, Newspaper
printed q Manchester In said District, previous
10 said time Of hearing.
5lsw D. X. sIx0NDs. Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20

We have just opened a line Of
summer
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
New Kansas City Line.

Commencing Sunday, August =, the st.
Louis. Fort Scott and Wichita railroad, III
connection with the Missouri Pacific railway,
will run daily solid through passenger
tram TO Kansas City, consisting OF baggage
car, coach, elegant free reclining chair car
and regular Pullman sleeper.
The new train will leave Anthony daily at
525 D. III. Wichita, 500 p. m. Ell Dorado,
9:2O D. H. Eureka, ii :0O p. IN. y ates Center,
1920 a. m; Leroy, 1:1o a. H., arriving at
Kansas City 6:15 am.
Leaves Kansas City, westbound, at 9:2O p.
m; Leroy, 2:3O a. m. Eureka, 5:l7 a. m.
II Dorado, 6:57 a. n. Wichita, S:15 a. M,
arriving at Anthony 100 a. IN.
St Louis tickets will be good via Kansas
City on this train.
This new train leaves Kansas City after
the arrival of all trains from the east, west
and northwest, arriving at Wichita one hour
in advance of the A, T. u S. +. train. Leav-
ing Wichita for Kansas City three hours
later than the a, T. q s. T. train. and ar
irving at Kansas City only fifteen minutes
later than that train, and in plenty OF time
to allow passengers TO take breakfast and
make connections for all points west, north
west and east Please note there is no change
of cars OF any class between points on st.
Louis, Fort Scott and Wichita road and
Kansas City.
The morning train will continue to run DC
tween Anthony and st. Louis via TT. Scott
and will have free reclining chair car between
St Louis and Anthony. For the accomno
dalton of those who desire sleeper space vii
be reserved in the Texas and St Louis sleep
or. between sort Scott and ST. Louis, for til.
travel which may go VIA Fort Scott.
c 7. RECTOR,
dSS-et Div Pass Agent.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following are the real estate transfers
recorded in the Office of register OF deeds yes
te-day:
81 Schweiter to c c Aciley lots s5, q,
90, 81, Fannie ave, Lincoln st add. IS 600
w Dorman toe A Crawford lot II, blk
11,Garden Plains. .................: 100
] G. Jones to Geo Hayford tract of land
as follows: bounded on the n by Oak
st, by lot 3 Oak st, Jones' add, onw
by St l. & S i track, by a line $50
# and parallel TO Oak ST.. ......... lOo
Nj Rhoaas to w Lamb, lots Al, 43
Lulu ave, HyG's add: .....-:.. so
E Z ParsgIs TO G T Lynn, lots |, !, ),
4. ), 6. Z. 8, Parsons add. ......... 4,5Oo
ID Barnes to G. w Morrow, W ht OF ne
or 12-:25-ie 900
G. Hartford to w b Jones, $ hf Blk I,
keystone sub div of Il " qr .i-2s-lc. $50
W Jones to G Haiford, lots II, Is,
Oak ST. Jones add. Observation-Disclosures. la50
Garfield University to l. Simpson, lots
-. -. 81, 50. 81, Hire,n ave, UniVer-
sity Place add. 300
B ii conduit to A A Aspey, lot 3, sec
II, and lot IL, sec Is, all in 27-1-e..... 400
II F Rhoads to W p Stern, lots 10l, lob
s Lawrence ave, Lees add. $50
Total s14, 1876
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
ing city.
Mr.. Abbey presented the Eagle boat crew

Mr.. Abbey presented the Eagle boat crew
a few days since with cast eagle, measur-
ing eight inches from tip to tip. 1t takes its
position on top of the flag staff and tie donor
has the hearty thanks of the owners of the
boat for the appropriate gift. The Eagle
crew spends several hours each day clearing
the river of dangerous snags The task is
rather difficult one but sufficient number
has been removed to allow the boats to run
with little danger.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01

In choice residence and business lots for
a few days.
Two 60-foot east fronts on Waco avenue
between Pine and Oak streets, running back
to the Little Arkansas river, opposite Riv
erside Park.
Five 30-foot west fronts on Waco avenue
corner of Pine.
One 50-foot cast front on Wichita street,
near the Wichita and Colorado depot A
splendid location for wholesale house.
One 25-foot front on Water street, rear
Douglas avenue, running back to railroad
switch A number one business 10 cation.
Fifty-foot front on Main street, just north
of Elm street This is choice property.
Prices low; terms easy. Call on
dS9 Ct Z. =. FORD,
At Oifioe of Co Clerk.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01

Mr.. Theodore o. Vogel, a wealthy gentle
man Of Fort Worth, Texas, is in the city, his
first visit. He looked over the city yester-
day in company with Col. W. E. Hutchinson
and Mr.. John c. Hall, former acquaintance
of his in Texas. Mr.. Vogel not only expressed
surprise at the wonderful growth of Wichita,
but said that half had not been told him. He
will remain among us for several days, and,
of course, will eventually come and share
with us tho future greatness of our flourish
ing city.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
antcd.

Every Lady and gent in Wichita to know
that J. T. Holmes has the finest Berlin coach
and team in the city, especially adapted for
ladies calling. 1t is supplied with bell, speak
ing tube, card case, hand mirror, etc in
fact everything that goes to make up a first
class carriage. Telephone; Office No lis
South Main street: residence sos South Water
street d-i07-tf j. T. HOLMES.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01

The Mammoth livery stables have added to
their already large stock of livery an elegant
five glass landau. This carriage is especially
adapted for ladies calling, shopping and plea
sure riding. 1t will not be used as street
hack 1t is equipped with hand mirror,
card case, and bell 1t is in every way the
finest carriage in the city.
Telephone orders No. "a Stables No. ia
South Main street
d56-tf s. w. Ford, Prop'r.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
iW1t
For = Few Days Only.

For sale at a great bargain, il. taken within
n few days, choice business lots in the boom
ing town of Norwich, located forty miles
southwest of Wichita It's second railroad
now grading through town and a third pros
pective in the near future. Terminus of the
A., r. SIS F. road for the winter. Thes, lots
in first hands-no commissions.
+. w. HAWKES.,
d-S9St* Manhattan Hotel, Wichita.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
Dancing and Department.

open up school in dancing, at the G. A r.
hall on the corner of First and Water streets,
commencing for ladies and gentlemen on
Thursday, September end; for ladies and
children same day, at 4 o'clock p. m Office
at Shav's music store on Main street. Office
hours o'clock in afternoon and O'Clock
in evening All latest dances will he taught.
dS96t* Respt'y Prof. A. FISCHER.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01

All those parties who expect to enter the
public schools for the first time, and those
who have not been regularly promoted, are
requested to call at the city superintendent
Office in the high school building this week
for examination and cards of admission
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01

The Standard Accident Insurance Company
OF Detroit furnishes fifty-two weeks indem-
nifty for the same that other companies
charge for twentysx weeks indemnity: As
sets $50. 2S24t. j. NJ. Knapp, agent, Wich-
tia, Kan. Office, l55 Main street, over Lon
don Talors store. d9O2t*