davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-05-14
THTNGs or CURRENT INTEREST.
Aner the IlIot IN ChIcago.

Chicago has continued quiet since Wednes-
day OF last week. and the blatant anarchists
evidently have been cowed by the vigilance
Of the police The police made search
among the physicians Of the city, In order TO
arrive at an estimate Of the number OF anar-
chists who we're wounded in the outbreak Of
May 4. They found one doctor who was call
ed into a saloon, where he attended 10 wound
ed men. Some were badly hurt about their
bodies and heads, while others we're suffering
from gun. shot wounds in the legs and arme.
Other doctors tell stories about visiting sa-
looms, drug stores, and rooms Of wounded an
archists, and by this means the police have
traced up great many cases. Some of them
think the number hurt as high as 200.
An attempt was made Friday night to wreck
the out going night passenger train on the
Chicago, Burlington Il Quincy road by open
ing switch near l4th street and removing
the light. The scheme, however, miscarried,
for the train was at the time moving slowly,
and when the engineer discovered that his
locomotive and tender were of the rails and
running over the ties Of the switch, he imme-
diately reversed his engine and the train came
to a stand still. Five hard-looking Germans
we're arrested for the crime at q boarding
house Friday night. After thorough exam
ination three of them were set free and two
others were locked up. In the room which
they jointly occupied were found quantity
of firearms and dynamite material.
The fact has leaked out that when the store
OF Samuel Rosenfeld on the corner OF Cen
tire avenue and Eighth street. was raided by
the mob Of anarchists Wednesday, and the
rabble seized upon every bottle that had the
appearance of being the receptacle of spirits,
a large bottle of caTbolic acid was among the
others carried away, and owing to its general
resemblance to whlskey ii WAS passed from
hand to hand after the raid, and half dozen
or more Of the mob drank from II. The acid
began TO take tffect as soon as it entered the
stomachs of the rioters, and in spite OF the
best efforts Of doctors two Of the drinkers are
dead and three more are at deaths door.
The Knights Of Labor, q Chicago weekly
newspaper which represents the views of the
order, printed bitter attack on the anarchists
on Saturday, disclaiming any sympathy with
the "cowardly, murderous ut.throats and
robbers" "They are," II said, "entitled to
no more consideration than wild beasts. The
leaders are towards and their followers are
fools. Knights of labor, boycott them II
any of the gang Of scoundrels should by any
mistake get access to our organization, eXpel
them at once-brand them a. outlAwed mon.
sters. Do not even permit yourselves to hold
conversation with one of them treat them
as they deserve to be II tIeaied-ss human mon
strosities not entitled to the sympathy or con.
sideration Of any person in the world. The
whole gang ought to be blotted from the face
Of the earth"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-05-14

The BRoTHERHooD OF LOCOMOTIVE ENaIN-
ERRs.-The address of Chief Engineer Arthur,
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
recently delivered at Hartford, contains q
doctrine in regard to labor organizations to
which no reasonable man can object. If It
were adopted by all organizations of work
ingmen, and constantly adhered to, 1t would
result in very substantial improvement in
their condition and vastly lessen the chances
OF difficulty between them and their employ
ers. The primary object of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers is to elevate the
character of Its members and make them
Trustworthy and Independent, and to provide
for mutual aid in adversely. It's policy lie to
take every possible measure for q redress OF
grievances before resorting 10 strikes, and it
has been eminen'ly successful in securing q
settlement of disputes. Its primary motto
is, Come, let US reason together" One
point in Mr.. Arthur's exposition of the doc
trine of his organization is to be specially
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-05-14

Phillips Brooks has been elected assistant
bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Pennsyl-
vania by vote of s2 clergymen to 80 for DIR.
Davis of Philadelphia on the ninth ballot,
and by vote of G5 to 3S in the laity. 1t is
not known whether he will accept.
Hon. John W. Stewart is the Vermont
member of the Republican Congressional
campaign committee.
It appears from Bradstreet's figures that
nearly one.half of the 1926 900 workmen who
have asked for less hours of labor have OBJ
tained concessions without striking, while
only one-tenth have won by striking.
The river and harbor bill, appropriating
Sl5, 1874 PIT as against $l2 6l9 100 last year,
was passed by the House of Representatives
last week, and is expected to pass the Senate.
1t Ia worth noticing that only one New Eng,
land member of the House voted for the bill,
last week, Stone of Massachusetts, who was
a member of the committee reporting the bill
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-05-14
Tno Mnch Mnter.

From the Boston Evening Record.l
Nobody begrudges an inventor liberal re-
turns for the benefit he confers upon his fel
lows by useful device. But the $40, 900,
900 that has been Professor Bells share OF
the telephone discovery signifies that what
should be the convenience of the many must
be the luxury of the few. There is too much
water capitalized in this country, alike in
railroads, telegraphs, cables and telephones,
to give the people fair show,
A UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE.-In the year 1881
a Swiss named M. Schleyer invented a Ian
guage which he intended should be a univer-
sal one, and take the place of all others in in
ternational commercial transactions. The
language is comprised of 10000 words, the
Toots of which are taken from the Latin,
English, French and German. These words
are mostly monosylables and the spelling is
phonetic. Interest in the matter has recent
ly been revived, and next year Congress of
those favorable to the movement is to be held
in Nuremberg, and an international gathering
is projected to take place in Paris in 1889.
There are seventy societies engaged in spread
ing the language, which is known by the
name of Volapuk Schools have been estsb-
lished for teaching 1t, and dictionaries have
been published in nearly all the great Ian.
guages spoken in Europe, 1t is not at all
impossible that it may be used for the pur-
pose designed even within the present gener-
alton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-05-14

r N. SPRAGUE, Jamaica, Vt.
LIE General Agent for windham County for the
MONUMENTAL BRONZE COMPANY OF BRIDGE
PORT, CONN.
White Bronze monuments and statues are the best
in the world They hold their color and will not
crack or become moss-grown, like stone. Most beau
tiful in color, design and finish Cheaper and more
enduring than marble or granite.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-05-14

1t has been found that paper can be used
as a good substitute for felt IN the manufao.
ture of hats.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26
EXHIBITION SHOOTING.

\ large crowd witnessed the shooting exhi
yesterday at the West Wichita fair grounds.
Several hundred carriages were upon the
ground and the number Of people was esti-
mated to be between fifteen hundred and Two
thousand.
Il is tame to say that all we're perfectly
satisfied with the exhibition. The captain
and his sons performed even more wonderful
feats than any one had expected 10 see Ee
was enthusiastically cheered many times.
The captain broke one hundred shells
thrown up in the air thirty feet from him in
four minutes and t.7onty-two seconds.
In ono instance swo sball5 were
thrown up while he stood with
his back to taem be t2rned AMI his both be-
fore they reached The ground. He sprung
the trap twice himself AMI shot the shells,
holding ;he gun in one hand.
Eugene Bogarius gave an exhibition with
the rife lie broke fifty shells in TWO min
uses They were thrown il the al. thirty
feet from him.
After the exhibition shooting, the gun
club and Eugene tried their Iucl, at hitting
pigeons OF the fly. The members of The
club led out and soon had the field full Of live
pigeons It vas nos long after Eugene com
menced until dead pigeons we're plenty.
TIE captain and his two son, will leave to-
day for their home, Taay contemplate max;
ing a tour Ia the eastern states IN a few
vpaoI--
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26
SEES THE IMPROVEMENT.

State Senator Evans, OF Ohio, is in the
city again. He made his first visit TO Wich-
ita last summer, and although he admits
seeing a booming city he was not exactly
ready to admit that Wichita would Go what
was vigorously claimed 10y her many friends
This visit has wrought a change in his mind
and he criticisas himself for thinking rs he
did, and more especially acting as he did
He seas very clearly that an investment then
would have by this time meant biz profit.
and the greater the investment the greater
the profit.
He arrived in the city yesterday morning
an had not passed along many Of the streets
before he admitted that the city had made a
wonderful Improvement since his first visit.
He contemplateS remaining here but e few
days. While here however, be contemplares
looking at Wichita with an eye to business
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26
Music.
srrANGhERs OF PARIS.

The New Haven Union thus speaks Of The
Strangers Of Paris, which win be seen ut
Crawford's opera house: AT the Grail
opera house last evening the Strangers OF
Paris was played. The audience was very
large The management OF the company al
vsrtiscd extensive and elaborate scenic
effects; in this they faithfully kept their
word The audience looked upon some very
fine scenery during the progress OF the play.
On another point the management did moi
b,caI, faith with their advance announce
ments. They had a very large company.
some of the members OF which invested their
Characters with much dramatic power: this
WAS especially SO in the case of Frank \.
Tannchill The tab,ealx were effective ard
occasioaed appreciatiye applause from the
ouI5ar,,.a
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26
TEArHEkS, A.,ncIArroN.


The Northwestern kansas Teachers asso-
citation met last evening at jlc Presbyterian
church There was = ggoi attendance for
the ol4niug meeting. las expected today :
meeting aiI fiul near ;Lraa hundred teach
ers present.
The invocation WAS pronounced by Chan
cellor Everest The q lira-5 Of welcome was
made by Prof. II. Chid-ster.
Prof. Natter made 4 humorous response
which was very appropriate.
Prof J. d. Earn OF Winfield, lectured on
THE teachers preparation" His lecture
showed study ard was we'll delivered The
following is the programme for today:
Morning, 9 9o'clock-Nusic.
Amendmeuts-pap paper-J. r. Mc,,regor,
Douglas. Discussion-L. 4. Louthe-, Cot
tonwood Falls,
Paper-W. y. jay. Wellington. Discus
sion-E. E. Hubbard Sterling.
The Utilitarian Ihe9ry-Paper-t. ?.
Schulz, Wichita. Discu,sion-Supt /. Stan
ley. Lawrence.
Music
The Teachers Pioduc5-Paper-C. ".
Pearsons, Peabody. Discu~sion-H. $. Gill
hams, HalStead.
Mental velopment-Paper-M Ida N.
CCapen, EiDora'io. D.ss'assion-T. }. Morton,
Newton.
The influence Of RIO Tcacher-Paper-
John Shutr. Hutchia-o1. D5cussion-Eh
Payne, county supcrjntcndenG Rice county.
Afternoon, = o'ciocl-Aius.,.
The Quincy System OF Kansas" Paper
Miss Ophelia Alison. Discussion-W. j.
Speer, Augusta; J.. = Wooster, Eureka
Scholarship and Citizenship Papcr-H
W. Charles, Sedgwici City. Discussion
&. VI. Kins!ey, Caldwell; ". * Wasson
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26
\ Ni'kRitlNE.

MIR. and Mrs. {. Ii. Abbott. who live on
College Hin, were rendered surprise party
last evening by number Of their most init
mate friends, Near SocIock the party ar-
rived which consisted Of the following.
Misses Willie Tayler, Addie Fellows. julia
Wilson, Anna Mason, Jennie NeeIv. Amelia
Block. MeSSrs. Earl Southan. Bert Shunsp.
Fred Shuman, Frank Abbott. Earnest Ab
bott l.. l. Abbott
The evening was spent in social games and
a royal oyster supper was among the many
good things that should toe mentioned.
Lock out for this week, We will call on Won
for your orders and sell you potatoes 65c per
bu. Rice lbs. for 25c Basket tea 45c per
H. Japan tea soc per III. Ooloug tea soc rsr
Ii. Gunpowder tea joc per Ii. Rio coffee lbs
for Sl.o0. Granulated sngar u los for 81 %
c sugar l6 los SL00. Dark brown sugar y
lbs for Sl0G. Pure " O. molaSses 4sc Del
gal Pure sorghum 45c per gal Sugar
cured hams IL / g per 10. Sugar cured
breakfast bacon lie per III. Gallon cans ma.
pie syrup, choice '5c each. Honey in CONT
poe per III. Extracted honey Sc per 10
Three lh cans tomatoes l0c each Three Il
cans table peaches l5c per can. Two 10 cam
corn, 10 cents Onalb. can salmon I5c each
Best buckwheat &c per 10. California raisin,
loc per ID. Cheese, 15c per 10 Lard sc per
lb. Self raising buckwheat l5c and 2:lc PEI
package. Apples poe per PIX. Cabbage >.
Per 10. flekes loc per coz Swiss cheese
25c per lb. Llmberger cheese 20c per 10
Baking powder in bulk 15c per lb. Fresf
oysters soc per qt. Jelly SC per lii. Pre-
serves Ioc per 10. Kraut 25c per gal. Gran
berries qts. 25c. Lemons 3Oe ,oz. Orange.
35c per doz. y. T. flour $l.lO per sk. Tails
Ho sl.lo Prlnes per 10.
Observation-Disclosures SUPPLY Co.
I5[tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

Forty Dollars Reward.

The above reward will he paid for the re
turn 10 the undersigned in good condition Of
one medium siZad bay mare mule lou- main
aud tail: one mouse coloresi horse mule. very
ieggy and round bodied. and Cne br,ckskiI,
pony, one hind foot white and black main
and tail, branded / n on left hip a,ll X
just below, ring bone IL both fore feet.
Strayed from my premises on the west side
nf the Nirligris, about two miles below the
mouth OF Double creek in the Indian Terri
rory. Supposed gone in the direction Of
Mitchell county, Kansas.
d6-3t' JOSEPH W. Bass. Alluye, /. T
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26
"rile Frisco

Is the only line from Wichita that runs
double daily trains solid 70 ST. Louis with
out changeof cars of any kind, making di-
rect connection for all points east and south
east and north and northeast. Rates always
rs low as VIE. other lines. For particulars,
maps, time tables, etc, call on ". D. Muir
dock, ticket agent, Frisco line, ll9 North
Main street and Union depot, or +. D. Rus
sell, general western agent, 327 Douglas
avenue. dl36-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

One Of The most dreadful alarms that can
he sounded in 3 mothers ears iS produced by
Group; dreadful, because il is known to be
dangerous; the more dreadful because the
life Of loved one is in jeopardy. Chamber
lain'S Cough Remedy i, II never failing safe
guard against this dangerous disease. Its
reputation as preventive and cure Of Group
is fully and firmly established. IL fact, il is
the only remedy which can always be relied
upon. Sold by Aldrich 4 Brown and j.
y A LEY, dihl-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

county clerk Of Sedgwick county, Kansas,
until noon of Wednesday, December l, 1886,
to furnish 800 feet OF three-eights boiler iron
or three eights tive-ply chrome steelfor floor
ing six seven feet by seven feet cells and COR
ridor attached. said flooring to be put down
in q substantial manner and to be finished
within such time as the board of county COM
missioners may require when contract is
made.
The board of county commissioners reserve
the right TO reject any on ali bids.
BY order OF board Z. 2. FORD,
d4-td County clerk.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26
IS THAT so?

8Ir. H. S&iithson, of Wichita, and Miss
Annie Busby, OF Chjcl@o. were married at
the residence Of the bri tne eighteenth
of this month. The arrived il this city last
Monday and Nh Sn,itason has frequently
met pencil showers since cias time, but
always forgot tofurnish an item.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26
Chanbcr!ain's Eye and Skin Ointment

Is cooling and soothing, when applied to
sensitive parts, it promptly relieves infa-
nation, chatting AID soreness of skin, and all
s;Tarting and itching diseases. 1t has cured
chronic Inflammation Of the eyes. when
every other treatment had failed Sold by
Aldrich & Brown and j. 2. Allen. 1j5-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26
The Frisco

Have elegant dining cars attached to oil
trains passing through Wichita, which are
under personal supervision of an experienced
caterer, ami are supplied ~ all times with
every luxury the market affords. Try the
Frisco dining cars. dl40-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

| wish to notify all my customers that we
have just received an jnyoi-e Of II cars OF
hard coal, and VIII deliver It Immediately
Don't feel uneasy HACKER {, JACKSON.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

II you want to make money don't forget to
cab on S. Drukker q Co., the live real estate
brokers. They have some good bargains in
Main street lots aud property on College
hill. Lots in all parts of the city. Some
good houses, etc, etc. Now is your time to
invest and don't You ferget it. No. 15l North
Main street, between Douglas and Firss
street q l:t.t-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

Eight lots ON Estella ave. one block from
Douglas ave 500 lot; half cash; east front.
Four lots on cor. Maple aud Estella aves.
one block from Ger line, east fronts, s225 a
lot: one-half cash.
Eight lots on Eric ST., one and one-half
blocks from car line, $40 lot, one half
cash, balance on or before 5 years.
30 # corner Second and Ash sts, west
front. for $500. This is bargain for q
few days only.
COZINE & RIDDELL,
dHGt Office i5S North Main st.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26
Proposals for Convict Labor.

Sealed proposals will be received up 10 l2
m, January 2Gth, 1H~., for surplus convict
labor at the Kansas state penitentiary.
Proposals should be addressed to the under
signed, care OF the Warden, Penitentiary,
Lansing, Kansas; endorsed proposals for
Convict Labor Circulars giving full par
ticulaUs VIII be furnished by the warden on
application Il. l.. RICHTER,
dl-9t Chairman Board Directors.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26
Jackson & SImms.

A good card cutter ii first-class order
VIII sell cheap. Enquire al this office. dS9-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

Ladies wanting first-:ilss work done by
experienced dress maker call st room 20,
Gandolfo's hote: Mrs. l.. +. Forest.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26
Acre Lots.

Acre lots for sale in Stewards subdivision
ona ana & half miles west of Arkansas river
bridge, near Garfield University, the cheapest
and most desirable residence property in
Sedgwick county, terms easy. Enquire of
A. T. Owen, ~ Baton & Ruggles, Office over
Wichita Natianal bank. or Bayley, Bros. &
Co, ll6 North &arket street d60-tf
Fresh country butter al Pc per pound al
Steinhauser- Merllle Supply Co. d5tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

Go TO see how cheap you can buy silver
ware at ". kassels Jewel-y store. d46t
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26
Notice to Contractors.

| The largest stock and finest selection of
gold spectacles III the city, at W. Kassers
| jewelry store. d4-6t
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

The real estate 1irm OF Jackson & s5imnis
will be pleased to have strangers and citizens
call at their place OF business. Th9y have
AZ all times elegant driving teams hitched
at their place OF business, and ~ghether
they sell or not Will be pleo;ed to show our
live thriving and splendid cily. and they
wish 10 say to the public that they make a
speciality OF business lots on Main street and
Douglas avenue. IN fact they have the finest
list Of property aad lover prices than any
firm in the city. Office 129 : Main st, Wich-
ita, Kas., up stairs ouer ahaws Music store.
d1tII2t
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

Fresh country butter 4t 25c yer pound at
Steinhauser- -Merkie Supply Co d5tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

Leave u list Of Your property if you wish il
sold quick Hardy Solomon, 327 Douglas
avenue. di25-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26
dl..s-tf

The Wichita EAGLE printing house keeps
in stock q complete line OF justice and legal
blanks and township blanks of all kinds.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26
EOr Sale,

Fresh country butter 35c per pound 9
SteiDhaus n Aerkle supply Co. d5tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

Five acres on Thirteenth street, three miles
from center Of city, 5000.
COZINE & RIDDELI,
DICT 70. 15G North Main street
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

Ladies, you can get cloak and hat for |
what you will pay for a cloak elsewhere by !
calling ON Mrs Klentz, 153 \. Main street. .
d41t-w-3Glt |
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

We are building al addition 10 our stable
on Topeka ave. and viii have room by the
1st Of December for several more boarder5.
Come and sec Us and we VIII guarantee salts
faction dj-3t HIWAY Bros.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

Eleven lots on Second street IS, 800.
COZINE & RIDDELL,
d!-Gt No. 156 North Nam street.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26
DruCcisfs, SfateInnnfs

Druggists liquor statements can be pro
cured st this Office Il 81 per thousand. post
age extra. d9,-tt
We have property North. South. East and
West.
We have two new additions on the market
Buy at once They are going like hot cakes
COZINE x RIDDELL.
dist l5j North Main street
Before buying your winter clothing give
the Queen City Clothing House a call. exam
me their goods and set prices. Corner Doug
las and Topeka aves, Wichita, Kan lo.LJf
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

The Wichita Coal and Fuel company at an
extra expense have secured and have on hand
a few cars Of hard coal to help their custom
ers through the famine. daft
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

Ladies, don't forget the special wrao an11
cloak sale at Mrs. kientz, 1913 n. Nam street.
d4-1t-w-3G-fG
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

The talk OF the town is the great induce
ments offered to the public by the New York
Millinery. See their advertisement in our
columns today. dit
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

+ We have some special bargains in I-2 and
10 acre piats on College Hill.
HARDY SOLOMON,
dl45-tf ;;}27 Douglas Ave.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

Lots on Green street 500; lots on Estelle
avenue 5000. One-half block from car line
See Cozine & Riddell. l5G n. Main street
86-Jt
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

A fine felt hat trimmed in silk
vrlvet, fancy wins S, bird or Os-
trich tip. worth $5 for So.
A fine silk velvet covered hat
With fancy bird, worth $6 for S4
A fine silk velvet covered bon
bonnet with fancy bird, worth
$3.50 at $3.50.
Felt hats in all the best shapes
6oc.
Having just received d large as
SOrtment Of VelvetS. PlumeS.
Tips and fancy Feathers at
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

Special Cloak sale
AT Mrs. Klentz 153 North Main street OF
November %, 20, q. d+1t-w36-lt 1t
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

pairs blankets three rows border
pair
Lot white blankets blue borders 19 pair
blankets heavy three
border,
pair blankets beauty
ia size. $50.
elegant
bright borders, 4.4S.
pair blankets strictly
nanent tOany household. 500
rs pair strictly
pair Strictly large Biggest
KNOWN
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

Fresh country butter AZ Pc per pound at
SteiuhauseT- Nc!kle Supply Co. d3tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

Try our fine teas, We import them our
selves, and only buy teas Tor drinking quail
titles. SteinhausaI- -AIcrl..e supply Go. dlJ5tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

A new hotel in this city. handsomely furn-
ished, for sale. Hardy Solomon, 327 Douglas
avenue d125-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

We VIII be pleased to have strangers and
citizens visit our Office We have at all
times elegant teams 10 drive them TO all
parts OF the city. and If not wishing to buy,
it viii give Us pleasure to show them our
live, thriving and beautiful city.
HARDY SOLOMON,
d1225-tf }21 Douglas Ave.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26

Largest stock of silver plated knives forks
and spoons at VIM. KaSSel's. Cheaper than
ever. Call and convince yourself. d4-6t
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-26
Notice.

The first serni-nnnual dividend of the 4th
series of the Forest City Building ani Loan
Association VIII he declared on the 7th dav
of december, 1896, All persons desiring
stock in said series can subscribe up to that
date without additional cost After that
date the dividend viii be added 70 the price
of the stock.
4. 4. glenn. President.
dl'or5w Il. N. PIATT, Secretary.
Nov. Is. 1876.
We have fine farm Rear the city that we
offer AZ great bargain.
HARDY SoLNQOS,
di+9-U ~ Douglas Ave
We have few cars Of anthracite coal I,,S-
resolved. which we Will iiyid,, ar,,9,,,- f,r,r
customers WICHITA Coal AND FUEI, Go.
Ss--F