davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-11-24
o,.1Ess cIpal Court Cases

h---,s sr ~--eeal'a saaitnc
John Mullen, arrested by Officer
Crumlish for corner lounging 1T Front
and King Streets, WAS fined 81 and
costs.
Patrick Hession, arrested by Sergeant
McVey for drunkenness, was fined 81
&nd costs
Daily Republican., 1886-11-24
Creamery MOVIE.

Milk Is now selling as low az two
quarts for 3 carls; buttermilk 4 cents
quart, AMI irssh butier made every Gay
and delivered to mot parts of the city
twice q week. FOuTt tn and 5hipley.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-24
vs. 0 dor 9 to relieve her.

j. T. Cause, VI Inp Harlan &, Hol.
Inns sworth Co, visited Washington on
Monday, in order to look after the
cruisers to be built for he navy, under
the Iames of the Bal more, Of 1900
horse power the EeWa,k, of 5000, and
the Charles on, OF 1000. Other vessel
builders are on the alert and the lowest
and best b oder will GET the contracs.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-24

The Loyal Lad - League will have
turkey supper TIL nksRiviug night
in heir no. hall, No 5 8 King street,
tmmenciDg at 6 &c o X. Tickets %
cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-24
RafH Q and Lunch

Away to the rattle 81 Sparks saloon
fc-night for turkeys, ducks and chick.
tns. Turkey iuDcn Gn day tomorrow.
Rememter northeast corner Tayl or and
ocus t sfrpAtg
Daily Republican., 1886-11-24
no Won want an uSefcoS

Do You WANT IN ,or,r
If so see the very large MARX Msisrka
Mullin & Sons, Sixth anu I ,bink|
compare their prices. M0 sns I'd
he surprised to find such nn0
at so little price. *
Daily Republican., 1886-11-24

1t is stated that Sau uel Gregg has
sold his farm Of 10 apes, situated near
DuPont's Station, CAristia5a Hundred
to Ell, DUPONT & CD, for about $40 ,OoO
Daily Republican., 1886-11-24

BREER.-w ednesdsy, Nov.
~, ut tho st Paul's M. Is. patronage, BY
the Rev. W. L. ). murray. Mr.. William
Mcclure TO Mrs. Lids Brsef. All OF this
city.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-24
For dry gooas-Cranor d w
A Boofile Jury.

NEW YORK, Nov. i3.-At y o,
to night the McQusde jury reIor'
they were unable to agree. 4a
then locked up for the night. ~ n
crowded court room tO-night Wv.
agreement after "a hours of deIioa.I
was considered q victory tot
fence. No one thought ths9
was in any danger of convi9
stood ten for conviction q III ~
auittal, rs they have beer''fk =
is stated that one OF the - !
relative OF McQuade's Y lell. z:
Daily Republican., 1886-11-24
Al
VIM. B. Sharp's,
Fourth and Market SIS,

III yOu SCI tuCui. lis llot
often we can offer a splendid
Black Sicilian worth $3.50
for So. You will not soon
again buy S5c and 81 Cord
uroys for 48 cents. You will
find it difficult to buy, other
than here, a 50 black eros
| grain Satin Stripe for $3.50.
Neither will you find else
where Lupin's elegant serge
novelties at 81 % per yard
for So cents. We are on
our third invoice OF Seal
Cloth Coats. They are the
best in fit, material and
workmanship you will find.
Very many Seal Goats on
the market are made of or
binary plush, fine sheared
and light weight; such are
not desirable, as they have
a smooth, shiny appearance,
easily crushed and mussed.
Our seal cloth is selected es.
pecially to give the heavy,
rich appearance of the real
fur. 1t has depth of pile
and the right color, making
a very handsome garment.
Look at others, then COM
pare with ours ; S25 to $50.
Ladies' Coats and Wraps,
new ones daily; all prices.
Your little boy can here
get a good overcoat from
1915 to SIS: 3 to ID years.
He can be fitted in a hand
some suit, made by Smith,
Gray & Co., Brooklyn, from
1926 to S12. Also kilt
suits for the very little fell
lows.
Ladies underwear; an.
ether case OF those elegant
ves.s, silk stitched necks are
the most popular.
Jersey cloth for children's
Suits and coats, in all the
new colorings and combina-
tons, are the best we have
had for the price; soc from
62bc.
Any kind of Blankets you
may need for the coming
cold weather are here. a
full II a white Blanket for
So IS is splendid value, and
ia lib. white Blanket at
! 81 SO is the best you have
seen-red or blue borders.
From that up to the fine
California Blankets at $I2,
there's anything to suit the
most particular buyer
Comfortables of prints and
fine satteens in every variety
and kind; 81 to 81.
Look into our Upholstery
department; there's hand
some things there, and some
wonderful bargains Take
for instance the first thing a,
1.-THE head of the stairs as yor
enter the department.
solid ash pole, S feet long
with rings, brackets and end
~ ;G---.~Lic, Sv.son w
,UfpiLner BRASS VI wood, com
plete and ready to put up
III cents. Look at them -
ash, walnut, ebony or cherr,
I-you may have a windoy
Tor door you wish to drapt
, 'tis marvellous; 81 cents
You'll say when you Sc
them the rings alone ar
worth that. Go a little ia,
Their along ard you will lin
. a rich tn Roman Curtai'
! with Oriental and Algeria
borders, $3.50 and 81; crin
son or gend'arme. Think
{ your window draped con
d plete for So 81. Marvellou
truly; why shouldn't oil
houses look attractive ar
r pretty! Go yet a little fu
q ther. Look at the thin Gu
tains, Swiss, Madras, E
,oaoa ord poi+o+iou Chi,
Daily Republican., 1886-11-24

Tomorrow promises to be clearing
and colder. Similar conditions will
probably prevail on Friday.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-24
Personal.

Harry G. Alger, the nSrsmadC.
pany, is in this city TO Torrance sss q
Crowell at the Opera House y
Daily Republican., 1886-11-24

mA beautiful new organ for s,O, S
bargain at Aliens mu''
House.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-24
mis-, Hattie Mitchell.

No. 1908 Jefferson street, desires ,
pnpils to take lessons on the p,@'
dollars per quarter.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-24
Egg NOgl EGG Nogi
ant q fire lunch at TIE Delaware Hot 10
Ihsnksgivi ng morning.
Injury to Horses.

Abou. 10 O'Clock This morning a very
fne horse belonging 20 e j. McMauus,
while being driven hrissly, slipped on
a street-car plate q Fourth and Market
streets and fell evidently iniuripg his
back, as he could act rise again. A
dray was procured and the poor brute
was taken to his stable, and an effcrt
Will be m lde to save HIS Iva.
Seals " Wilmington Tran. fer Company
lost valuable horse last night He was
put into his stall al right, but when
she doors were opened this morning he
was dead. Nothing was known to have
been the matter with h'n.
A valuable mare heicueing to Charles
FL. Bedford, who resides Near Green.
bank, disiocated one of her s,ifie joints
while in the stable On Tuesday. a
veterinary eurReOn W8s called in, but
we have net learned whether apythipo
YVES dor To relievA haa
Daily Republican., 1886-11-24
state OF the temperature

ut the REPUBLICAN Office In the shade
O'Clock 10 O'Clock ID o'cloof
6lC 600 go
Daily Republican., 1886-11-24

A splendid new "a y The.
great bargain, call az ~
House. q
Daily Republican., 1886-11-24

a1s or So gem piotgac:sss ni Gl d
Al Hollands gallery, So' No.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-24

The proprietors OF tie Tarboro' South
or, Tarboro', N. O., write: "Dr.
Blu ll's Cough Syrup goes 80 fast our
drug2lst's can't keep supplied"
Daily Republican., 1886-11-24

Egg Nogi Egg Nog!
and a fine lunch at the Delaware House
Eaanksgiyipg morning.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-24
Court.

Cream puffs a specially al ida F,
Cams, SAventh and TatDall eta.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-24

tiIaDd snapper Lunch
sh4, at e p. Freye's, 6Sl Sh'pley
Daily Republican., 1886-11-24

yETANTED-A hALF-9ROWN WHITE
w girl for general housework. Apply
ut 7l3 Market street, second hoer. MA ~
Daily Republican., 1886-11-24

r oSr-AN kNGLiSH PUG LOG. FE-
~ male, was lost Nov. 23d. a euitspis
reward If left at 2O7 West street. b. .Bf Z.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-24

WANrEED.,Aa, oI BOY .I T2 ~ Wt AL m an
ket street
Daily Republican., 1886-11-24

txyOR RENT-rhE SHARP FARM,
y about $50 acres. Good reference
wanted. Apply TO W. Is. ROWLAND, elo
French street. n2sImw 2wd
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07
STIT ENTFRED.

Suit was entered yesterday Ggainst the
Schuyler Co i.y N- T.. C. Sutton for defaIna-
ton OF character The complainant thinks
he has been injured 5000.
1t seems that Ar. Sutton went 70 aaEstss
City some days ago for the purpose OF et-
tending to some business for tas coTnf any
Will. there bartholomew mais his fs-noas
grab AMI some important teleg-aFns wefe
sent to this city for him, bu. be Do. beng
here, knew nothing Of their ir-po-.. and the
matter u islsiusz.s referred 20 was alove1
70 20 without attention
This. j, l. claimed. brought ths wrath of
:na eosu,asr down ur-on him and = W
s.isrnis-ei frca his position Of sesrstaTy-
Reports. !. : said. were In e;rCulation. ci.sr--
ing hi-a WITH sIc.sier:ng ske crrnYa2y
r..ozev. wl.ieh il y elairss. l. ur.rzse- ss5.rae
az h. crsissors Ssre i0.Cosi - visi; isss
wsr.irose. waieh. to-sthsr With so-z. osse-
thia-s. /, Is aIle.vi caza.l :is AIT 70 BE- -
szisssei. Tgso c1-se VIII f,s tied lex. F.5-l-
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07
DISTRICT COURT.

After the convening of court yesterday
morning. Clarence Utz was admitted toprac-
tice in the district court.
The case Of State VS.. Sylvester Anderson
was then called and occupied the attention
of the court during most OF the day.
The information filed was against both An
derson and his wife, but upon motion he "as
tried separately.
The evidence was all circumstantial- An
f'erson and his wife, who is white woman
lived in house with NJ. and Mrs Richey.
Some goods consisting of several hats. shoes
and pieces of calico AMI cioth. alleged value
of all being about SO, were found in the part
of his house occupied by Anderson. They
were identified byJ. /. Hodge as the goods
recently taken from his store Part had
been sold 10 a second hand dealer narned Jas
McCune
The defense offered was that the goods Las
been given Anderson by colored niar
named S.. Clair. who boarded at the san'
house.
The witnesses called were. policemen
Mcnamara and Maralatt. Marshal Cairns
Mr. and Mrs Joe Richev and James McC1ne
The county attorney was assisted bT II
Conley. McssTs. Stanley and Jones apises-re'
for the defense.
Frank J. Connolly ard s. s. Estey were sp
pointed TO defend E.,ward ] Bowen an,
William Voyel charged with grani larceny
TIE jnr. q. . clock had reached 10 vel
( dict
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07
4 RUNAWAY.
cb0rrn

Last evening about $50 a heavy truck, to
which were hi.ched two large bay horses,
was standing az tie union depot. The driver
Jack Cramer, au e,nploye of Arthur Slusser.
had Just taken his seat, when the horses be
came frightened, ran down Fifth avenue TO
Oak, and turning westward rushed wildly
along the street entirely beyond the control
of the driver, and narrowly escaping col
l;sion with several wagons and carriages.
At the corner OF Market the team
ran upon the street car track
turned the truck and threw the driver VIC
lently to the ground. Several persons saw
the accident, and running TO the injured man
he was found lying upon his back almost
iifeless, bleeding freely at the nose and from
a cut above his eye. DR.. Hays was called
immediately and the man removed to his
home, 252 North Water.
An examination showed he had received
some very painful if not serious wounds.
His lip had been cut through his
eve badly bruised and his face cut in several
other places 1t is also feared he has re-
received internal injuries.
| The horses. soon after throwing out the
driver. became free from the wagon and con-
tinued their course to Main, where they
turned south. and in front of Gallagher's
grocery ran into the dog-cart which Miss
Woodman was driving, upset it, and were
there captured
In the cart, besides Miss Woodman, was
Miss Emma Norris, daughter of the grocer.
| They were both thrown ont, but fortunately
not injured: and, as the little driver held
| pluclily to the lines, the pony did not get
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07
WICHITA NO. 2.
Elaborate Preparations Being Made
for Fair at Garden City-Eigh-
teen Counties Represented.
Governor John A. Martin to Open the Exhtbi-
tion. Other Prominent Men will also be
Present. Excursion from Wichita.

Garden City is fast becoming famous as
the Wichita of the west The business ability
push and enterprise Of the people OF Wichita
have made it what it is. Garden City. 1t
seems. is blessed with the same kind of
citizens, and shows it from time to time by
their undertakings. This time it IS the ex-
position, where some fifteen or twenty coun-
ties. comprising Southwestern Kansas, will
exhibit the productions OF their sou In
| friendly contest 1t is . Garden City Idea,
but the intention is to benefit all OF the
counties embraced in the exposition. Some
of these counties are as yet unorganized,
while others have just been made SO. And
all that goes to make up country is needed
here Hence strong effort has been made
! to induce nlanufactors to have representatives
on the ground II will be splendid oppor-
tulity for the stock men to find market for
all kinds of well bred stock. Many thou
sands Of people have their faces turned
towards southern Kansas, and to avoid a
/ many DAYS travel over all these counties, a
visitor at the exposition next week can see
/ the productions Of them in a single day.
| Arrangements have been made and are be
/ ing carried out to ran excursion cars from
most ali of the large stations on the Santa Fe
railroad. It IS expected that several thou
sand people VIII be there the first day, and
! Gov. Johu A. Martin viii open the exposl-
+ ton with non-political, non-sectarian
speech. As there viii also be an old soldiers
reunion the first two days, speakers
| for their entertainment viii also attract
attention A representative OF the sssocia
ton in Wichita yesterday perfected arrange
ments whereby an excursion car will Ieavt
/ this city next Tuesday evening for Garden
CITY. Tickets are row on sale at the Office
OF the Santa Fe company on Main street
! And anyone wishing to take advantage o.
! the low rate for the round trip should make
early application at that office or to air
James Richie who has the excursion IL
/ charge.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07
ANOTHER VISIT.

Mr. knight, Of St. Louis, who some months
ago invested 50 largely in Wichita real es-
tate. arrived in the city yesterday and seems
TO be we'll pleasei with his large Investment.
he is a firm believer in the future greatness
Of the city. aui III. grea. change since his
last visit IS even more extensive than he e1-
Tsec:ed,
He has been watching the papers closely
from here while at his ho-ne AMI on reading
IN the Eagle nien.ioG Of gentleman from
the..sast who had cc-ae here 20 investigate tie
gas question he was .avorably ilnprezs-es.
with the scheme and thinks j. should be
,s-Sre-3
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07

sionary society He read rs the foundation
of his remarks vii.
The following are the leading thoughts of
the earnest sermon:
Christianity is a life-a divine benevo,ence.
AS respects ourselves it is benevolence.
The generation is not yet born that knows
the grandeua of the commission.
Nothing goes further to prove the divinity
O. Jesus than his utterances.
1t is well enough for us to think that Jesus
was not q white man.
The gospel is unbounded. It knows no
race, tribe or human distinction.
The commission does not send US forth 10
save a church-it sends US to every creature
Jesus Christ is in 10 way responsible for
the selfishness and bigotry and litt!eness OF
and mesnness of the church of the nineteenth
century.
The commission sends Hs to labor for all.
The class of mer who keep company with
God must be unselfish.
The salvation for us is for God to lift us
up out OF our narrowness Here Abraham
wa, referred TO as an example of noble unset
! fishness.
! The grandest hope thai ever stirred the
! heart of q parent is my children will live TO
i bless others.
The man who refuses to help in mission
work IS not a disciple.
! 10 believe is 10 accept the Christ idea OF
/ life.
! It is as hard to induce christian 70 give
as it IS to induce a pagan 30 forgive. We
give for missions because we are coaxed to
do 50 by worldly motives.
/ There are in the world 1900, ,0o1,0Gl be
inc. and 500. 900 900 christians: one-haf are
not helpers.
Our average for missions is abousG]. ceat:
piece.
! The ministers are the most LIBERAL.
The heather world is progressing where
missions are planted.
! 1t has been bat a generation since Us were
ilolators
/ repreesnt the christian women OF OH
church
| The G. ". B. NJ have four missionaries il
Montana, six helpers; four In Jamaica nine
!
churches audrine schools: four young women
/ in India.
The C. W. 3. NJ. have built the first chapel
abroad; have taken the lead in our great
work abroad.
Five thousand dollars have been given te
this work in three months.
| An opportunity was given at the conciu
sion OF the sermon for pledges IN money te
the women's work and to tho state work
The sermon was truly eloqent and in
pressed The great audience profoundly.
T. H. Duncan, III few well-chosen earn
est words. further solicited liberality.
Elder Thomas Munnell, Of Kentucky
prayed, after which Messrs. Petit, Myers
Campbell and Ingles We're appointed to can
vass the audience for five yearly pledges.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

To the Voters cf Sedgwick County.
INN candidate for the Office OF county
superiniendent, subject 10 The decision of the
people ai The polls Men hayo been given
lucrative Offices in this county because they
were disabled in the service Of the country.
If this be the credential for office, left
father and brothers or the field Of battle who
fell in defence OF the Union, and because oi
their ilrerarable loss, my whole life asplra-
ticns and ambitions were forever disabled
even an education was obtained by a terrible
struggle against fearful odds. The field ol
occupation for women is limited though the
haIvasters are many. | respectfully ask youl
support Oh the ground of merit alone.
Mrs. n. T. LEASE.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07
AN ELOQUENT DAY FOR WICHITA.

Next Friday afternoon at . o'clock M. F.
the opera house on the organization and
| future of the Garfield University. After the
address there will be an excursion to the
university grounds, of the delegates of the
convention, visitors and citizens. plat
form will be erected there, from which a
number OF eminent orators will deliver ad-
dresses. The corner stone will not be form
ally lain, as was expected, as result OF
some unforeseen circumstances. While this
is the case. the exercises there will be no less
interesting. judging from the list OF speakers.
The citizens are requested to turn out in
their carriages and convey the ctty's guests
to the grounds This it is hoped, will not be
neglected, and no one should think he Is moi
needed as there are a large number in at
tendance at the convention and a number OF
carriages viii be required.
On Friday night DR.. T. d. Power of Wash
4 ington, D. G., will lecture on Garfield. This
is one of his great lectures, and one OF a
number upon which he has won national
reputation.
The following is fropl the National Repub-
lican, Washington:
The lecture was listened to by an audience
large in numbers and embracing many prom
inent persons. The lecturer gave many IN
teresting anecdotes Of the late president, with
whom he was on terms of intimate acqualnt
ance: testified to many acts of beDevolence
that had come under his observation: to his
temperance, incorruptibility in public and
private life and his pure Christian character
The lecturer was more than usually eloquent
and those who attended went away more
than satisfied
Mr. Power has delivered this lecture IN :
number of the states of the union and hes al
ways Won favorable press notices. The lee
ture will be free and it is safe to predict ioi
him a large house.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07
woxEN.s AUXILIARY I. II. c. A..

The regular monthly PRAYER nesting OF tsa'
Auxiliary viii s-e ha.I in tie I II c n
r,so-ns this afternoon a. O'Clock i .Arse
Attendance os members ard ether laa.ies =
desired 4; the esose o. tbs prayer Isssssns
q short r1se.iEg for business VII, Also f.s hessl
The ThorErsso1.- Houston Electric llsns
company hare hung ons o. their lish.s N tie
sitting roon Of the Gooiysa- house. and the
boarg.crs are co-resssondinSiy happy fos the
additional high. q. TIE subject
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07

You can tell the public that my only aiU'
and object is to put down the liquor traffic,
and TO that end expect TO devote The re-
mainder of my days.-John Peter. lie
might have added further, with nay lecture
at fifty dollars.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07

A new carriage factory will soon be lii op-
Grafton on the West side. The gentlemen
who are movers in the enterprise have rented
the Bodine shop, and intend adding another
story and otherwise enlarsing the building
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07
SOCIAL AT ccNGREs ATIoNAL CHURCH.

The social at the Congregational church
last evening was attended by a considerable
number of the friends OF the g-owlne5 organ
iz.tion Among those who have been for
some tine identified with it We're noticed q
number of new faces: some casual visitors
Others who come to make their home with
this church Among the latter attention
was especially drawn to Mrs. Brooks by her
charming solo, Sing Sweet Bird, which
was one number OF the musical program
Other pieces on the very pleasing program
were piano solos by Mrs Thos. Anderson
and vocal solo by Prof. Moore, stay the
Tide" vocal DUETS by Prof. Moore and Mr.
Stiles: also by Mr. Stiles and Miss Lawrence
and q trio. 20 Restless Sea, by Messrs Cif
| ford and Stiles and Mrs Parker.
/ After the rendering Of the program th'
organization of literary society was com
pleted, which promises much good work a
well as pleasure.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07

Mr.. Ernest V. Abbott, who has been keep
inx books for the Wichita planning mill, left
this morning for Kansas City 20 accept 20
wilton il the Office Of the Missouri Valley
Lumber company. Sir. Loathaa takes Nj
Ahbo.,'s POSITION in the planning m!il
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07

o. f. Casteen, of Anthony, treasurer elect
of Harper county. was in the city today and
male the EAGLE Office a call Mr Casteeii
will assume the duties Of his office on iae
18th inst, L. A. Moflitt retiring.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07

The entertainment tonight at the G. A. r.
hall promises to be one of the best that has
been givenin the city for some time.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07

O. Beeson, postmaster of Caldwell. and
wife, spent yesterday in the city. Caldwell
is on her tip toes with genuine boom on.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07

Mr.. Sawyer, who has the contract foT
building tn, street car and wagon bridge
acros tho Arkansas from the foot of Maplo
street, is pushing his Nor., RAPIDLY towards
completion He expects 10 have it ready for
travel by the first OF next month.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs David Ross are unusually
happy over the birth Of fine boy, genl-
inc Wichita Kansas boy.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07

The reserved seats for ''The Two Johns
will be put on sale this morning at O'Clock
Everybody will have to register and take
their turn.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07

John Wickham has commenced new resi-
dence on Oak street i'm West Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07

B~r. AIa:zas A1i Z 5~a..a.l kAi both h~sz
dr4s,s the Gay before. Ttey pail q each
CT z Catsg.a had tssSn t.osa drank ss,a d.
orderly sni s<st g..
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07

On account of the lack of space some inn
portant local matter are crowded out OF this
issue.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07

Leo Walke-. st present with Luttrcil Bros,
will in a few days a.senl 70 the management
of Block l. Co. - -iaw cus-Iats ticl.et Office
Les, for tie short .ia,e ho has been n our
miis., has maze himself one oI the most pop
u;ar and ,7e,li.lei voung .,.sn Of the clay
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07

Remember the social at the G.. A. r. hall
tonight given by the Ladies Guild OF st.
Johns Episcopal church
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07

Mr. Sutton, the railroad man yesterday let
the contract for new house on Dodge ave-
nue., Lawrence'S addition.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07

guE TWO JogNS COMEDY COMPANY.
coftha largest and Funniest ia E,'isterce-lntro-
ducing Many Special Pleasing Features
Solos Mcdieys, Dances, ,,0veltios.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07

Mrs. S. b. Dean returned this evening
from quite a pleasant trip to Clear Water
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07

John Hanley is putting up new house on
Walnut street, West Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07

Judge Blackburn, OF Anthony was in tbs
city today.