davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
Eau Claire R B PIAlEII Oshkosh. RlBrP a
Totals ;. d 52l2OI j Totals .IllI12I27l6
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Eau Claire ............1 O.
Oshkosh 1 0 0 0 2 Ill
First on errors Eau Claire l, Oshkosh 8; first on
called balls, Eau Claire l, Oshkosh 1: struck out,
by Krock L. by Murphy 10 left on bases, Eau
claire 2 Oshkosh 81 two-base hits, Murphy Arun-
del. Burns, Hoy; home run. Masran; double play,
Burns and Hillery; passed balls, Stockwell 2, In
graham 2: wild pitches. Murphy 6; flies caught.
Eau Claire 8, Oshkosh 10; fouls caught. Eau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
IT MEANS VICTORY
The Democrats of the Third Dis
triot Place Macdonald in
the Field,
And the People Will Send Him to
Washington by a Large
Majority.
q Convention in Which Harmony Prevails
The Delegates Enthusiastic Over
the Candidate.
Mayor Ames Makes Speech and Judge
Macdonald Announces His Plat
form at Length.
He Manffests His Friendship For the
Soldier, the Laboring Man and
the Farmer.
WHY Barton's Boom Was Not More
Formidable--The Resolutions
Adopted.
He Manffests His Friendship For the
Soldier, the Laboring Man ana
the Farmer.
why Barton's Boom Was Not More
Formidable--The Resolutions
Adopted.
Judge macdonald Nominated.

Special TO the Globe.
CHAsKA, Sept. 3O.-This is cold day.
but the Democrats of the Third district do
not intend to get left The wind is blow
ing fercely, and heavy overcOats are indeed
a luxury, but the delegates to the congress
slonal convention are warmed up to their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
He Writes a EeIfer Deneuncing GEN.
Sherman as an HabiIual Sian.

He Writes a E.eufer Dsneuncing GEN.
sherman as am Habitual Sian-
derer.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 3o.-The Sun has q
long letter written by Jefferson Davis from
Beauvoir, Miss, to Col. T. j. Sharff, Of
Baltimore, replying to Gen. William T.
Sherman's so-called report to the war de-
partment, and which the United States
senate ordered to be printed as 'Ex-Doc.
No. 6, Forty-eighth Congress, Second
Session." Davis says:
A continuing sense of the great Injustice
done to nae and to the people / represented
by the senate making the malicious assault of
Gen. Sherman a public document and giving
to his SANDER the Importance which neces-
sarily attaches to an executive communities
ton TO the senate, has recently caused the re-
quest for reply by nae to bs pressed with
very great earneStness. For this reason
have decided to furnish my reply to you for
publication.
Mr. Davis then proceeds at great length
to dispute and deny the charges brought
against him by Gen. Sherman, in which hs
declares he did all in his power to prevent
the war, and did not seek the post of chief
executive. He says:
For all the acts of my public life as presf-
dent OF the Confederate states / am response
BILE at the bar OF history, and must accept her
verdict, which / shall do without the least
apprehension that it will be swayed from
truth by the malicious falsehoods of Gen.
Sherman, even when stamped as an ex doc
by the United States senate.
The chief statement that Davis objects to
is that made by Gen. Sherman in 1884, be-
fore the Blair Post q. A. r., that he (Sher-
man) had a letter in Davis writing to the
effect that Davis would turn Lees army
against any state that might attempt to
secede from the Southern Confederacy.
Davis concludes his letter as follows:
have in this vindication not of myself
only but also of the people who honored me
with the highest Official position in their gift,
been compelled to group together instances
of repeated falsehoodS deliberately spoken
and written by Gen. Sherman-the Blair-Post
SANDER of myself, the defamation of the
character Of Gen. Albert s. Johnson the dis
arrangement of tho military fame of Gen
Grant and the shameful and corrupt char
against Gen. Hampton. have PREF
examination and exposure only
senate of the United States
Shernap's SANDER an indoi
gives it whatever claimssit n
lie attention. have
an habitual slanee
tisan secretary
of persona
official repr
war, so
ofibe
thror
disc
ta@
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
OSHKOSH WINS.

The game of ball this afternoon between
Eau Claire and Umpire Newer was won by
McIver for Oshkosh. 1t was the worst
slaughter our boys have had yet. Murphy
struck out ten men, and each OF these ten
struck at the ball three times, and he
struck out as many more and the umpire
called balls and gave them bases or let them
stand there till they hit it. The Duluth
Quin- Oshkosh combination has tried hard
to kill Eau Claire. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
R y p "a y Il Duluth. R B p "a Il
Minneapolis

Minneapolis ........ -. 2 0 Cd
Duluth. .....................2 U %
Earned runs, Duluth 8; three-base hit, Man
ming; two-base hits, Weber, Rourke, Mcmillan,
rraffley Legg, Vanzandt; bases on balls, Mime
apols 5. Duluth 3; struck out, Minneapolis 8, Du-
luth 3; umpire, Tindill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01

THE CLOSING CONTESTS.
Yesterdays Games Ended the Season Of
1885 for the Northwestern Base
Ball League.
Duluth Wins the Pennant, While st. Paul
Comes Fourth in the Pro-
cession.
Chicago Has Streak of Luck, and
Defeats the Washington
Team.
Detroit Drops Game to New Yerk,
After a Very Vigorous
Fight.

Two Games at Eau Claire.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. 3O.-The Eau
Claire-St. Paul game, protested last June,
was played here this morning: Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
Eau Claire. R y p a ~ st. Paul R
Totals. 81 is 21IllI q Totals.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Eau Claire .3 2 o 6-21
st. Paul. Observation-Disclosures 0 / O.
Earned runs. Eau Claire 10, st. Paul 8; first on
errors. Eau Claire T. ST. Paul |: FIRST called
balls, Eau Claire Il struck out by Duryea 8, by
Shreve /; lett en- bases, Eau Claire Z, st. Paul s.
two-base hit. gehel and Adams; home rum Doran;
passed balls, Sage 2; flies caught Eau Claire 6, st.
Paul 4 fouls caught, Eau Claire 8, ST. Paul q wild
pitch Duryea; time. 1885, umpire, McIver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01

BATTING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01

Centinucd on fearth Page.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15

NEW CASTLE COUNTY most mn.
doubtetily needs Q new jail built OF
solid Brandywine granite, II the report
10 correct that two men with nothing
but an iron shovel could dig through q
solid red.stons granite wall thirty
inches thick. The old jail Is nothing
but q cockel shell that gets cracked
somewhere about the close of each two
years term of the sheriff. Becker and
Kettner were very great fools anyhow
for attempting to break out OF jail,
when the frst had only little over two
years more to serve, and the latter a
little less than three years, II they had
any Idea OF remaining in this country,
which 1t seems they had not, by the
arrangements they have evidently made
70 go back TO Germany. We hope the
Levy Court will take this matter under
consideration, and appoint q conn is-
sion to examine the old jail as to Its
keeping qualities, and II red sand
stone Is not prisoner proof, let us try
the Brandy wine granite or even J..
Western steel jail IL necessary 10 in.
sure security.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15
AN OVERCOAT

Will soon be almost iEdis.
pensible to every man OIL
boy, and have you decided
where you will get yoursl
Don't do so until you see
Our Assortment OF New
Goats which we have jus,
received. They are beauties
and in a. and style are az
good as the best, and that
means all that you want.
In no garment for Gentle.
mems Wear will you find
such an approach to perfec-
ton as We can sell you, one
that will have every appear.
ance of Fine Custom Work,
but at prices which will
make it an object to pur-
chase of Us. For Boys and
Children we have an ele.
giant assortment of Ready
Made Clothing, which needs
only your inspection to
meet your approval, and all
at One Low Price, plainly
marked on every garment.
Our Custom Department is
still doing all it can to &C.
modate our Customers
promptly, satisfactorily and
at Low Prices for good
work.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15

of wool and color enclosed
in tiny squares of silk; but
the silk not always silvery;
gold and silver and colors;
|44-inch and 81 till lately;
dropped TO 7sc!
There's q wider (5o-inch)
and heavier cloth with those
same stripes Of silvery silk q
third of an inch apart all
over it. 7sc a yard!
Very heavy wool diagonal,
soft, substantial, springy,
yielding a little in thickness,
strong and tough. A week
or two ago one day it sud.
denly dropped from 81 to
75c! 1t had been higher -
|$l.25. 1t may have been dear
|at $I.25. Ii wasn't dear at
81. But what do you think
of it now at 75c3 1t is 46
inches wide.
To illustrate this diagonal:
There's another diagonal not
SO heavy and not SO pretty,
no finer, on the whole in
ferior. This has kept it's
original price, $l.25, till
now 1t is'an old lot now.
1t might 60 to the remnant
counter; but it goes so well
with that diagonal next
above that we leave it there
at 75c.
Plain basket flannel, plain
weave and pain color, for
dresses, 44-inch, has drop
ped from rs to SOC.
Atwood cashmere, any
color you want, for 374c!|
You'll find it outside at soc.
We shall have to put it up|
ourselves by and by unless
some accident happens to
hinder.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15
I'VE want Every One to Know
We are Located at


|4I6 M A r K EFT ct.
Fer two weeks we have
been trying to have every
body know that we have re.
moved to 4l6 Market street.
Our stock, however, is en-
|tirely new. We have MOTH
ing bat fresh goods, cut and
made in the latest styles.
Our Children's stock is lar
ger than can be found else
where. A great varsity in
Norfolk Suits for children.
Prices are very low.
Our stock for boys is not
easily described. We have
them in Plain and Fancy
Cassimeres,so we can please
the many different opinions
of purchasers who want their
boy to look his best.
Remember, we are located
at 4l6 Market street.
We have Mems Suits va
rying In prices from $40 to
$32.5o. The patterns OF
goods and styles even great
|er.
We make to order if you
do not want readymade, and
guarantee a perfect fit.
In our Youths Department
we claim the most Nobby
Styles Of the season. Can
please the most fastidious.
We are located at 4I6
Market street.
Out stock of Overcoats
must be seen to be apprecia-
ted. Prices from $50 down.
We have the greatest va
riety of Trousering to order
at $1,000 in the city. ALI
new styles.
We want every one to see
this stock of goods.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15

LONDON Nov. 14-Upon receiving
from the King o. Denmark . Telegram
refusing his consent to Prince Wxlde-
mars ACCT ptance Of the Bulgarian
throne the Regents resigned. The Sob.
rauje voted confds nee In the Regents
but they declined TO withdraw their re,
siRr atoms. The Sebrapje has adjourn
cd, all the members going to Sofa. A
deputstion Will visit the European
courts TO pray the Pc xers TO nominate
o candidate for the throne.
The Sobrabje elected Zinckoh 10 suc.
Deed Kareveloff. The deputation ap'
pointed to visit the Powers consists Of
stoiloff, Grekon and KAltkhof. A res
0lutioD Was adopted severely cepsurins
Karevelof for the course pursued b.
him. The Deputies appeared TO be dis
he artened on account OF the action oil
the King of Den mark, and to be wearied
OF the continual strain to which they
have been subjected
Count Kalnoky, Minister Of Foreign
Affairs for the whole Anstro Hup gariAr
Empire, yesterday M ade before tho dele
cations . declaration VI the imperis
foreign policy. The tenor Of his sd.
dress was pacific. In fact Count Kal.
noky g speech war re-echo of the sen.
timents lately expressed by M. Tisza,
maintaining the lstter's & declaration thai
the peace Of Europe WAS for the present
assured.
A ROYAL SUICIDE.
ROME, Nov. l4.-Princs Soccagovine
Bsnsparte, who was wounded whom
serving ~ volunteer 10 the French
army IN Tonquip, has committed sut
eide by shooting himself With revol-
yer. He had lately shown signs Of In.
sanity.
KILLED IN A LANDSLIDE.
PARIS, Nov. IA A landslide 81
Embrun. Hautes Alpts, which was
caused by the rains, buried eight per
sons. all OF whom were killed
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15
ID . OHIO RAILROAD.
LANDENBURG BRANCH.
(1A NAL. nR AnIIAk

LANDENBU8G BRANCH,
OhAN0E or hOURS.
On and amer June 9th, 1885. trains will
run As fellows:
Leave Wilmington %, 10 20 .. M; %
and 70 p. m.
Arrive It Landsnburx 20 am; u 90 noon,
. 90 and o 20 p. m.
Leave LAndenburE u .. m; 90 and 30
p. u.
Arrive st Wilmington Q 90 q. NJ; 10 and
Up. m.
bund.y trains leave Wilmington 10 10 ..
N. and 90 p. m.
Arrive at Lsndenburg II 70 O. m. and 10
|p IN.
Leave Landenbarg 1t 90 =. IN. and 4 30
ID. m.
Arrive At Wilmington at 90 am. and . 90
p. 70. ID. OUNNEL,
slou Superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15

We've touched, we may
say, one class of dress. stuffs
and only one, besides that
soc cashmere for 37lc.
That class is American
dress-stufs. They consti-
tute a small part OF such a
stock of dress.stuffs as we
have here.
Now is not the time for
foreign tsncies to drop. If
they went down on our
hands in the midst of selling
time we should consider we
had failed in choosing for
you.
There are staple foreign
dress-stuffs. If they went
down on Cur hands, we
should consider we havs
Numbered somehow.
We may as well say the
same of American dress
stuas, these that have gone
down. They haven't gone
down on our hands. They
are new. They are fresh
from the makers. The
makers are losing the
money, not we. We are
just as happy in selling these
stufs that have dropped to
ridiculous figures are
the happier because they
have dropped. We decidedly
like ridiculous fguresl
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15
An Elegant studio.

J. Paul Brown cordially invites the
public to call and inspect his studio,
which has been so altered as 10 compare
with any gallery In the country. The
improvements will insure the makin q
|of the finest work. Prepare now tor
Xmas pictures.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15
Maybe, we'll tell you an
other day. In a hurry, il
not in a furry today.

A two.color homespun
diagonal, thick and soft and
substantial, 42.inch and
SIZE! Atwood and highly
acceptable colors, mostly
browns and grays together.
One side OF a vale is brown
and the other gray. There
are several browns and
several grays. A few
pieces of other colors, gray
and light-blue for instance;
not enough to mention.
The homespun has drop
ped from soc to 37a. 1t was
cheap at soc. What do
you think of it now? Ii
doesn't look unlike the cost
hest homespun we have; nor
feel unlike it. Substantial
pleasant, durable, genuine
stuff.
Some ten or more Amer.
can rather heavy wooden
dress-stutfs, most of them
brilliant, none entirely plain
have been 81 and $I2s
till now; and were worth the
money; 44-inch. All down
to CSC!
You want to know more
abour them. Can't describe
ten styles, You know
Would you read a descrip
ton of one! Two words
will answer. If they were
entirely plain you might cal
them flannel. Some are
plain in the middle with
border on edge or edges
the border slight and
sketchy or Of widening
stripes. Others are speckled
and with conspicuous stripes
OF plaid or of almost Persian
complication of colors, not
finely mingled like Persian
weaving, but needing a lit
tile distance for full effect, on
the spe.kled ground.
Ten more OF large pa,
plaids on similar cloth. They
are so inches wide. All
SI.25 till now; now 75c
What co you think of thai;
Single lines of silvery sill
on another flannel-like stuff
the stuff of whatever colo
you like, the siivery silk II
lines 50 small they seem tt
partake of ths color; blush
on blue, reddish on red
clear silver on neutr Il color.
only; a. inch and 81 till re.
Gently; dropped to 75c
They are very damt,
stuffs.
Like the last in wool ant
silk, but with cross-line
ladded, making little square,
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15
THE ARTlsA Ns'sAvlNu BANK.
NO. boa MARKET STREE.

NV QUA hA1AET NJ BEEEe
ihOohfokAThD....... .RnBRUARY 70, 1924
Opento receive deposits daily from q. N
anil p. m, and ON Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from TO O'Clock
The charter Of the bank provides that AZ
profits upon its Investments, except so much
- Is required fer the payment OF necessary
expenses and for suitable surplus for the SO.
curity OF depositors, shall DO divided among
the depositors.
No manager 10 allowed to borrow any par,
OF the funds deposited with the Corporation,
MANAGERS.
george w. bush, 3. Allen Hillss,
M. l.. Lichenstein, Geo. s. Oapeile,
Chas. W. Rowland, N. X. Benson,
Jos. l.. Carpenter, Jr., JOB II. Jackson,
Vim, II. swift, Henry 4. Dare,
Anthony Higgins, Edward Pussy,
washington Hastings,
MONEY LOANED,ON MORTGAGEs.
Gro. W. BUSH, GEO. q. OAPKLLz,
President. Vioe-Pesidont.
T.. I. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
10 F-mv jos. III. MArHxR Auditor.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15
A Slight ExpIosion.

Last evening" as the boy who light,
lamps in the eastern section OF the cir .
was about TO !ight the gasoline lamp a,
Taylor and Pine str,ets, he turned II .
stop cock before Rtrikins the mstcn.
and the cons queuce was the oil over.
flowed. When the march wac applied
an explosion took place, which KNOCK ed
the boy and bic ladder Into tire street
but fortunately he was more frightened
than hurt Sims mon who were IN The
vicinity hurried to the place and cue
ceeded in gxtibgulshing the fam 70 be
fore any damage was done.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15

|soAEDuLE IN ErrEor. SEPT. isru, -

SOHEDULk IN ErFECr. SEPT. lsra, 20
Trains leave Depot, WILMINGTON 70
PhlLADELPHIA, and 70 ONION n ATT,
ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO. and all Points
West and Southwest,
VIA BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
kASTbOUNIs
Western Express, daily. lila A. M.
|Oinctnnatu Limited, dAily....... hio p. m.
Arriving Phiiadelphis 1880 p. m e.o6 r.
nj. l2.0o Mton ight
Accommodation nom Baltimore arrives T.xS
wEsr.BOUND:
Chicago Limited. daily A. M.
Arrives Chicago 80 next morning.
Cincinnati Limited, daily. A, n.
Arrives CincinuaI las A. M, 81 LOUIS
go NJ next day.
Westarn Express, daily, for Chicago, DIN.
otnnAu and 81. Louis.......... klBP. M.
accommodation, Stepping NJ all stations, to
bsium0t0.s.s..'....... o.5o "A. N.
SOLID TRAINS THROU0H WITHOUT
CHANCE or OARS,
b. DUNBAR, LORD.
asnI Manager. denI Pass. Agent
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15

1t appears there is no truth in the ru-
NOR that Cuttl Ing is preparing for raid
into Mexico. The foreman of the Demo-
crat newspaper of Albuquerque, New
Mexico, has received letter from Cut
ting, in which the writer applies for a
position as corhpositor, giving as rea-
son "his desire to ret away from FL
Paso."
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15

And yet there's no furry
Not a bit OF a furry! Trade
will flow as steadily here as
ii we were only selling as
usual usual means close
prices all through and tons
|of all sorts OF stufs.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market street,
and City hall square.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15

The news Of today shall
be in dress-stufs out of all
proportion to what is going
on all round us.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15

Do you care to know how
it comes to pass!
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15
wANAM AK Ek's.

PHILADKLPHIA, Monday. Nov. Is. 1888.
Not a bit of a furry in
dress-stufs. But you shall
read, if you will, what sort
Of business goes Oh here
without any furry.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-11
CROWDED. SCHOOLS.

The city school board have encountered q
fresh trouble. The thousand or more new
families which have been added to our city
within brief period it turns on. are not en-
tirely destitute Of children. In fact the
great majority Of these families ara young.
that is, they consist OF comparatively young
p,ople whose children range from babies up
to eight and ten years old. The result is
ovscrowded primary departments. some
roo ms already being crowded with from
9 ghty to ninety of these blessed lambs:
w lat to do with all these multiplied evil
de ices of growth and bright pledges or aztec
tioa is the question over which the school
DO ard are scratching their heads bald It Is
50 ,sested that they be divided into two
ella ses for each department, one-hak to at
ten IN the morning and the Other half in
{ u sraoon- To put up more buildings
this ia is out Of the question. besides the
tax-ppers wouldn't endorse tho attempt
We q Us the best thing IS the halliday plan.
Three hours per day i long enough for any
child under eight yean Old 70 b kspe b
(school anyhow.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-11
billiards.

The game last evening between Walden
and Hartzel was the most exciting that has
yet been played during the billiard tourna-
ment. She room was crowded and the game
from its commencement was watched with
the deepest interest. An examination of the
score will show that there were some larger
runs made than in any of the other games.
The score at the conclusion sto I'd as follows:
Walden-l OO6O 1O0O3 11O11
1851 10000 400 OO12 o l 2
l6 2 0 0 O % 2 ~ 20 0 o. 2 l
1O3 2 l IA 0 1 5 2 . 2 Is 0 0 o 0
81 2 J IA 0 6 5 3 0 4 O07 0 81 l 10 !
OF @ 2O3 1OOO2S 3 O-Total
800.
Hartzel-3 2 % Is OO11OO2
11211 OOOO21 O1O31 1 2 6 0
243l2 2O3 431 6 2 0 0 6 4 3 2 0 5
zoos 90 0 3 30 o IA 0 03
II Is 541521 10 5 0 9 0 O 20 o l 3 0 Q
D11O352 3 0 5 90 0 l l 2 0 2Total
236.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-11
EUREKA.

The proprietors of the Royal Spice mills
express themselves as agreeably surprised
over the large amount of orders they are
Tally receiving. They say that when they
decided to come to Wichita they expected a
fair trade during the first year, but ex-
pected nothing extraordinarily great. With
this idea they put up their establishment.
Their experience since commencing work has
far excelled their expectations. The trade
already gained in the towns in the state is as
much as they thought they would have in q
year. The pressing demand of orders has
caused the company to hurry up in putting
in some additional machinery. They find
their building too small to give room for all
the stock it is necessary to handle, and as a
result expect to rent building for that pur-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-11
WEIGHED ~ ~ur BALANCES.

Charley Shultz anu henry Moffit, colored,
were arrested yesterday and brought before
Justice Walker, charged with gambling.
Tney for some time had been regular pat
rons of an East Douglas house, and brother
who had failed to hold hand of trunps on
the deciding game informed the authorities
that the above named gents had been going
in forbidden paths Shultz had before ap-
peared before his honor, charged with SIM
liar offense, and it did not take him long to
s.fes up His partner was getting his first
dose of law and justice and he was compelled
to hesitate before taking it without little
seltzer water. He studied over the question
some time and after conversing with few
of his associates was convinced that he to
had been gambling, and placed himself a.
the mercy of the court Each was given SIC
and trimmings. They paid their lately ac-
cumulated debts and skipped.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-11
ArrENr1oN G. A. X.

/ have decided to hold q campfire and ball
for the purpose Of swelling our post treasury.
For giving the enterprise the proper vim,
name the following comrades general com
mittee, viz: n. Stewart, J. D. Caldwell, +.
J. Arnold, L. N. Woodcock and Murray
Myers; said committee can draw on the quar-
termaster for any amount There is not
..stouchton bottle on this committee, and !
want no ..monkeyingn but earnest work on
the part OF this committee. They and al
comrades will meet at G. A. r. hall Tuesday
the lath inst. at 30 p. m. By order Of
JOHN FISHER, p. G.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-11

The old BUILDINGS ON north Main street be
1vs n First and Second streets are being re-
nov d for the Noble 4 McClees brick uild-
ihx md also that Of Myers & Hsi srman.
lnael building viii have front Of fifts fest
onA ill Be three stories high. Excavating
Nin commenced 1t an early date IN the
uurx srosscutsd with tAe utmost n. idi&y.
h pnfl I'm coatractsd yesterday with . st.
LulesEm for an iron troat