davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
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ssss PPP EEE 2 = Il "A +
ssss ZEE Geo Il AAA LII
SSSS A ], ZEE
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oSSS A ILL ZEE F.
HANDKERCHIEFS
HANDkERCHIEFS
HANDKERCHIEFS.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
HANDKERCHIEFs.
HANDKERCHIEFs,

~ By request the reduced prices quoted for the
Special sale will be continued until Wednesday, No
vember Sd, at 6 p.
12lac. handkerchief for 1l1hc., or 6 for Csc
For l21ac. we show Pure Linen Handkerchiefs
which cannot match elsewhere in this city under
15c. We have them in plain white In sheer heavy
linen. with Il. w. and " inch hemsttch borders
Also with fancy hemstitch and embroidered corners
In colored and mourning borders designs shown
| identical to tine csc. goods of last season.
Zoe. Handkerchiefs for 23c, or for $685.
For 25c. we exhibit the most complete assortment
ever brought to Washington. Some few Of the de-
signs you may purchase elsewhere for 25c but the
majority of the patterns will you 35c We show
very sheer white linen Handkerchief with fancy
hernstitched and diced borders Some embroidered in
white, black and fancy colors. Those with colored
borders genuine French novelties as you will
recognize by the variety Of coors and the originality
of design
SPECIAL-Hand embroidered initial Handker-
chiefs ard warranted pure linen. These are splendid
value at 25c but offer them for Oct 27 % and
30 for lec each. or for Sl1O. Not more than six
to each customer.
LADIES SILK HANDKERCHIEFs.
| 4Sc japanese silk Handkerchief. fancy colored
hemstitched borders reduced to soc each or q for
1925.
Sl.18 Hand Embroidered Japanese SILK Handker-
chiefs in white and colors reduced to 9Sc. each.
GENTS LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs.
| Every Handkerchief warranted pure linen and
extra size Plain white with newest styles of
| fancy colored borders.
! 15c Handkerchiefs for 12lac., or for 69c
| Csc Handy erchiefs for 23c. or 6 for $l.35.
CENTS SILK HANDKERCHIEFs
4Sc. Pure China Silk Handkerchief In plain white
fanc colored hemstitched borders Also some with
hand embroidered silk initials Reduced to 45c or 8
| tor S2.65
Csc. japanese Silk Handkerchief wide or narrow
! hemsitched borders. reduced to d5c or for ga 80
| SIC japanese silk Handkerchiens reduced 10 sac
| or for S460.
| CSC. Japanese Silk Handkerchief, with brocade1
| centers, reduced to 84c, or for $6.65.
81 Above special Sale prices terminate Wedues-
| day. November Sd. at 9 p. M sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
WANTED--ROOMS.

VXYANTED-A GENTLEMAN DESIRES A COM
w fortabiy tn nished room: second third floor:
room must be heated by fire in CRATE latrobe within
the room; moderate rates desiGed which please
in answer. Address A. B. c. H.. star office. nol-3t
VTANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
w two large communicating Rooms up furnished
partly furnished. on first second floor: must be
located between 18th and 17th and and sts: per-
NTANTED-ALL WHO HAVE ROOMS, FUR
w nisied unfinished, to register with me. as I
have numerous calls for the AMI unusual facili-
ties for getting good tenants. 1926 St, basement
nOl1m* H. A. HENRIETTA.
NTANTED-BY YOUNG MAN. COMFORTAB BILE,
w ceanly kept Room, of fair size, o. depart
ment. Private house preferred References ex-
changed. State price, floor. location, &c. Permanent
If sned. Address Box 81, Star office oc:5O-2t*
Neutrality-suspicious. CALLS FOR ROOMS
w all sections of city. Persons having will
find to their interest TO register d. G. PROCTOR d.
son, Real Estate insurance, 1926 F ST. sel3-;Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
Ir n AL Ruour,

We ere busy now and have bsen since the day ~
opened. which iusrae the taa tbsa the people
ind Out " here the best good be had the
least mouey. You ahOuld examine stock OF Wide
Corkscfews are SUI hvorisea. however, and our
$3.50 1aiior-made 69tt 3 upeQualed In the town
In Chevtues Csoasmerea Overc0axingr and Trouser.
ines our STOCK y complete see our $3.50 Psnls q
order.
Harlan 4 BENNETT
ocl3en l22l Fmrees No.
FnIl upe a cur own impor1ations FRENCH.
ENGLISH and SCOTCH SCiTIN(is ONERI OAT
lNIs and IkOUsEk1N0S - he importing Tailor.
II. d. BARR
eeSA All PUnnsylvanAs -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

DO YOU PRETEND TO KNOW, OR no you
MAKE NO PRETENsIoNs TO KNowIKDaEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
ARE You WISE.
OR ARE YOU OTHERWISE

OR ARE YOU OTHERWISE
DO YOU PRETEND TO KNOW, OR no you
MAKE NO PRETENsIoNs TO KNowIKDaE.
Are You a wise Judge of Gothnge Can you tell by
look. feel examination what of cloth will
well: Are you posted the of goods: Do you
know when you really securing frstclass bar
gain?
The above questions for the Clothing buyer to
consider. By the universal oneprice. owprice sys-
tenn at Victor E Adler's Ten Per Cent Clothing House
the poorest Judge of Cloth Clothing rely upon
being satisfactorily and justly served At Aders you
rely upon getting good Cloth because Mr.. Adler
Is careful to exclude all unreliable goods from Is
stock.
place where you can buy safely makes buying a
pleasure. When you know that you are getting full
value In return you part with your cash cheerfuly.
You know, you ought to know, that when you buy
of Adler you are not paying him big profit. You
figure out for yourself Adler's profit. He sells
exactly ten per cent above actual manufacturing cost
Adler is satisfied with very small profit because the
lower the prices the larger the list of buyers.
SUITS. PANTS OvERCOATS,
ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
VICTOR e. ADLERS
TEN PER CENT TEN
CLOTHING HOUSE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
927 AND 929 7TH STREET NORTHWEST
mol Open Saturdays till IL p. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
PERSONAL

A INTELLIGENT LADY. HAVING ENTREE
IA 20 the best society and possessing diplomatic
may hear OF an opportunity Of utilizing The same In
legitimate manner and secure appointment paying
irstciass salary al communications must be the
WILL THE LAWYER OTHER PURCHASED
w OF law book known ~ Modern Jury Trials
please return the same TO me my store. o2l ID 81,
and get purchase money the book had been stolen
MIA e HUNTkR oc30-3ts
an ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY DEMAND
Nippon IA we are now prepared to pay full value Tor
Gents Second-h hand Clothing. Address call at
JUSTHs Old stand, 6l0 ID ST. NV. oc2eSW
M RA ROSS. THE CELEBRATED CLAIkvOY-
AVA aut and Astrologist. be consulted on ousi-
pess law suta speculaions and ala ani.D Of life All
ia trouble CALI Her advice Is always reliable So ~
lection guaranteed Charges moderate. MA kOeB.
residence lOO4 X ct. NV cc253m
lIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and Answera Send l0c 70 Book Stores OF 20
ocz-1m Southwest corner ssh and X stA q W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

UNOR RlNT-NICELY FURNISHED BAY WIN.
II dow 'front.' room, third floor heat gas BATH board
Tor two $50 In advance. references lx20 ST.. near
Iowa Circle oc2S-6ts
vNoR RENT-PLEAsANT, WELL FURNISHED
II Rooms with without Table board: reference
gwen and required ola 18Th 81 W. ocl6-lms
yTyIiE MCPHERSON HOUSE CORNER OF 18th
II and b now open Tor the reception Of permnr
pept transient and table boarders
ocI3-lms Ma n. T. soUTHALL
DOARD AND ROOMS Al 3ll AND Sic IND
I'D ave, Rooms 30 TO SIS. according 20 locaiion.
day. ocz-3m
1919 ST. n. w.-FOR RENT-ROoNs,
- - with Table Board House has bern newly
rlNHE LoCHIEL HOUSE. 5l2 9TH ST n w
Il ana the In Pierre, 10Th and the
Test conducted Boarding houses In thecity Table nrs
tiAsk pleasant roumA Teruss nloueratsl ocxS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

SHIRTs.
Opened this morning lot III sizes Quality and
nj pest In the city tor the price.
Call and examine them
<.s,r w. & TEEI.
: 0SSt S3o Penf6YiYann AVA
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09
THE SEVENTH DAY ADyENTISTs.

The second day Of the services at the
camp meeting on the West side commenced
with the morning devotional services at $50
followed by worship at $50, and a sermon by
Elder Cook at 1890. and another in the after
noon at 2:3o, by Elder Buggy.
In the evening the discourse was delivered
by Elder Cook. of Grenola His text was
taken from Daniel s: IA.
An he said unto me, unto two THOUSAND
and three hundred days, then shall the sane
tuary be cleansed.-
The establishing of the time mentioned in
this verse being accomplished last night, we
have tonight TO look into the sanc.ury sub
ject to see what is meant by the cleansing OF
the sanctuary. We can readily learn by
studying the sanctuary subject IN the typical
dispenSation, what it was as that time. Then
by comparing tnat service and worship with
what the apostles have written concerning
the sanctuary service in this dispsnsa.;on we
ens time
Ii the first chapter OF L.syi.icus full and
complete instructions are given in regard 20
the daily sanctuary service, and how il was
20 be performed This service was per
formed d.-ii. throughout the year ua:I the
great day OF a.tonement came, which was
only once in year, the selth day OF the sev-
ent month. On this day the
sanctuary was cleansed as an
atonemeut was made to ciense both the sanc-
tuarv and all the people from their sins
This sarvice and the offerings, both the
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

daily and the annual, were all typical, and
did not Of themselves cleanse them from their
sins-Heb. 10:4put pointed forward to the
perfect sacrifice of the Savior, thus ever
keeping the fact before them of their sinful
ness and need of redeemer.
In this dispensation we have the reality
Heb. 81, 2. We have such an high priest.
who is set on the right hand of the throne of
the majesty in the heavens, a minister of the
sanctuary, and of the true tabernacle. which
the Lord pitched and not man.
Thus we see that we have a priest who
ministers in the sanctuar, in heaven.
In Heb. 9:24 we learn that Christ has en-
tered into heaven itself, now to appear in the
presence of God for Us.
Then it is as the apostle Paul asserts,
that he is the minister of the true taber-
presence of God for us and that He ever hv-
eth to make intercession Heb, vii, % we
must see at once that the cleansing of the
sanctuary that the prophet was shown should
take place in 1884, was tho service of cleans
ing the sanctuary that is really in existence
dISOiuAup " 4Aep VIII. 1uiS CiCeAuSiAe,
being the investigating Judgment, for we read
in both Daniel and the book of Revelations
about the books being opened and the judg
ment set.
So we TINS learn that there is a record
kept and that it will be examined in the
judgment. In Rev. xi.. 10, we learn that in
connection with the closing work of the plan
of salvation there's a door opened III heaven,
and there was seen the ark of the testament,
which was kept in the most holy place OF the
sanctuary, which was only entered on the
great day of atonement.
So all texts that speak on this subject go
to prove that it was the judgment work that
was to begin in 1884.
In Rev II there are other statements made
showing the same great fact in regard to the
Judgment work. In verse : there is the pro-
clamation of the hour Of Gods Judgment.
So the prophecies testify all through in re-
gard to where we stand in the history of the
world today.
Thus in all Revelations the love of God is
shown toward fallen man. in revealing to
those that desire to know. the things pertain
ing to their eternal welfare.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09
THE MEETING TONIGHT.

the Republican State Central COMMITTEES
have arranged for a meeting tonight ut the
G.. A. r. hall, which is TO be addressed by
two prominent citizens Of Kansas. Judge
Mcfarland, L. s. lani commissioner under
the late administration, and Judge Stevens
will occupy an hour or more in discussing ths
living issues Of the day. Both of ta.se gen
tlemen are logical thinkers and dispass;oaate
speakers. There will BE- but little Of the
''hurrah boys" but candid, SOBER, earnest or
atory, whose basis viii be the deductions Of
close observation logically portrayed Wo
hope the audience may prove as candid and
attentive, for il Is an undeniable fact that
grave questions are urging attention from
the American Pc o2le.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09
VICTORY.

| The K. Of p. band took the pr1e at the
| band tournament held at Emporia on the
Sth inst.
They intended ITO have competed for the
first prize. Two entries, however, wero nee
essary. and no other Organization wishing to
tackle the boys, the the first was declared off
and they entered for the second
George Southwell, composer of band
music; musical critic from Manhattan, and
the leader of the Emporia band were the
judges
The score at the end Of the contes. stood
as follows:
Mllliamsburgs. First piece, IS: second
piece, SO; third piece, IS; total, 2l0.
First Regiment K. of p band, Wichita
First piece, Sj; second piece, Is; lhird diece,
50; total, 33i
6. A. r. baad, Usage. Kan. First piece,
50; second piece, Il; third piece, %; total,
1862
The highest possible score being 90.
The boys coming out victorious, returned
in high glee yesterday morning, marching up
the street, carrying at ithsir head a very ex-
pressive symbol-a broom.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09
A CITY PARK.

Ono Of Viclitas wealthy and literally dig
posed citizezls informs Ia taas-srs Is coasegs-
plating Offering t'1e city ia. 0. fifty or
sixty acres CT .Touad for public park.
Tns c:.y itseli saadei and plated as il i, Il
ainoes coniluE u park, snd kiv@rssais Is 9
very delightful sYsot and accsssahse 70 all.
bu. before We reach hundred thousand we
viii want city park In The mean time
ad iacent lands are continually advancing in
price.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

poria; ] L Weeks. Stanley; G Crobarges.
Newton; Mrs NJ Mayberry, Magnolia: J w
Crees, Thayer; E Z Harvey, Dighton; NJ
Haruey, Dighton; A II MullSey, Medicine
bell, Abilene: Mrs Maggie Baird, W C Brown
ahd wife, Mt Hope: John D Rice, Jackson
vile, III; j Fl Gresham, w H Gaunt. Burton,
G r Calwell, W B Chambers, Pratt; Mrs
Crees, Miss C J Crees, Thayer:
] II Findly, Miss Ollie Perry, Hamlin;
J H Smart, Wyandotte; Henry Row, Inde-
pendence; W K Azkill, Independence; j H
Fort Scott: F D Power, Washington, D c: F
d Petit, Topeka; c B Smart, I'll W
Caldwell, Mapleton: E Pickett, Yates Cen
ter: Mrs E II Hart Burlington: 6 W May
BURY, Magnolia: H Hendrick, Sterling; j
L Meeks, Stanley; Miss Sarah Harlan, Bur
lington; Miss Katie Sheets, Burlington; W
w Anderson, Andale; II Ingels, Leanna;
Benton; o Fl Derry, Morrill,; J Gresham,
Mrs Gresham. Arkansas City;
E C Caldwell, Halstead Mrs F A butcher,
Columbus: D T Broaddus, Clearwater; John
Westfall, Valley Center: B F Hill, Valley
Center: J C PIoel -; A g Lucas, Geuda
Springs; w N Bobbett, Lafountain; E F
Boggess, South Haven; W II Kern, yelling
lene: A F Hart, Abilene: K A Scott; j Ssney,
Mt. Hope; Fannie Page, Abilene: E z
Hart. Abilene; S McCann, Benton:
] III Fuller Benton; Mrs j II Fuller. Benton:
o G Sumner, Haven: Miss Clara Sumner
Haven; r a Scott, Abilene; J L Hart
Abilene; Allen Hickey, Abilene; w II Camp
bell, Abilene; Mrs NJ A Campbell, Abilene;
Mrs n E Campbell, Abilene; A Jay Garrison,
Topeka; Dnyid Geeslin, South Haven; Mrs
David Geeslin. South Haven: A White
Leavenworth; Mrs A White, Leavenworth: :
G G. Demuse Eureka: w I'll Buck. Larned :
p AzhilI, Larned; H " Williams, Larned ;
j Williams, Wilson: j Fl Hearn, St John:
r II Love, Peabody: j p Bauserman, Leav-
enworth; j B McCleary, Leavenworth: u
rick Kitz, Conton; Jas II Tennlson, Leon;
John Winterburg, Great Bend; Mrs. j J
Great Bend; S + Nisbet, Morrow; H w
Lewis, and Howard, Arkansas City; Bros
Well and wife, Arkansas City j FL Butts and
Martha King and Patsy Butts, Leon, Thomas
hens Mills; A Hart, Abilene; Allen
David Husband, st Louis, Mo; II w Yard,
Halton; Mrs NJ f Collins, Caldwell; II
Speer: Oak Valley; NJ L Rebun, Wellington;
4 + Harris, Galeburg; NJ I Hugh, Lyons:
s Myers, Atchison; G H Todd, Caldwell; j
NJ kersey, Ell Dorado; S d butcher, Colum-
bus; S Turley, Belle Plain d G Lewis and
| Pile, Arkansas City;J G McArthes, Blue
Rapids: j l. jackson, Dighton: John Boggs,
Clyde: c Shriffler, Sultshaus Mills:
Mrs Shrifiier. Sultshaus Mills.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09
TIE lNQC EST.

An inquest was held over the body of
Charles Barlzis, the young man from Des
Moines, who died Thursday evening at the
Valley house.
The coroner's jury consisted of the follow
ing gentlemen: W. 3. Gibbony, B. Robin
son, n p jackson, n. Elliott, j. d. Cald-
well, W. L. McBee
Dr. Bibee, who had been his physician dur
ing his illness, was the first witness sworn
He could not assign any reason for the death
and testified principally as to the effects of
an opiate upon the system.
c. G. Bane said that he had heard the de
ceased speak of someone attempting to do
him up
Dr. Hotchkins was also called He said he
had given Barkis some medicine to relieve
the effect of intoxication, but had only seen
the patient once.
John L. Brown. brick mason was also
called, but gave no new testimony.
Jessie Day, the prostitute, who it was said,
knew most about the business whatever it
may have been, was examined, but said
nothing that would throw any light upon
the investigation.
The jury retired and returned the follow
ing verdict: I'VE, the jury, find that the
deceased, Charles Barlis, came to his
death by congestion of the base of the brain
caused by excessive use Of intoxicating
liquors."
A reporter had short conversation with
Mr.. Thomas, of the firm OF Green g. Thomas,
contractors in whose employ Barkis was
during the summer
He said he was a good brickmason and did
not at first after his arrival in Wichita
drink much
He was buried in the afternoon, Rev
Paine Of the Christian church conducting the
f,ruavo1 coyy-ioo
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

To the Voters of Sedgwick County.

To the Voters OF Sedgwick County.
| am candidate for the Office of county
superintendent, subject to the decision of the
people at the polls. Men have been given
lucrative offices in this county because they
were disabled in the service of the country.
If this be the credential for office, l left
father and brothers on the field of battle who
fell in defence Of the Union, and because of
their irreparable loss, my whole life aspira-
tions and ambitions were forever disabled.
even an education was obtained by terrible
struggle against fearful odds. The field of
occupation for women is limited, though the
harvesters are many. L respectfully ask your
support on the ground of merit alone.
MRS n. f. LEASE.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09
no w's THIS?

A prolonged howl ani wall combinsi, viii
go up from certain cities and towns in this
section Of Kansas within thirty da.z This
is not TO say what the wal viii be ABORT, tEe
howl for, or even for the purpose Of naming
the towns which VIII &c: up on their hind
legs respectively. hus only to cut of all as
ser.ions tina. the EAsLE diia': know what
was going 20 hapr5sn-
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

The members of the First regiment K. of
P. band wish to tender a vote of thanks to
Mr.. E. H. Coulter, of Council Grove, Kan.
president Veterans Rights union, for favors
shown the members while attending the
band contest during the Soldiers Reunion at
Emporia.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

Policeman Clark yesterday received a tele-
gram stating that his father-iu-law, Elisha
Harding, of Breesport, n. Y, had been run
over and killed by 3 railroad train. while
leading two horses across the track He was
81 years Of age and a highly respected CT ii
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

The Mulvane Flag Brigade, composed of
girls in red, white and blue, who have ap-
peared III Wichita on one or two occasions
are attending the Emporia reunion and Civ
ing public drills,
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

{. II. Funk & Sons of Missouri. who have
been in the nursery business for number of
years, name familiar among the farmers
and fruit-growers of the southwest. have de-
cided to establish nursery at this place
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

The Wichita Cracker factory is doing a
big business. They are running day and
night both the cracker and candy Gepart-
ments. The force OF men has been increased
and the orders coming in from every direc-
fion
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

The sum of money contained in the purse
donated to the Ladies Benevolent Home by
Fritz Schnitzler Esq, was 81. 10 and not S2l0
as stated in yesterday mornings EAGLE
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

A number of people came down from
Hutchinson on the Eagle Line yesterday
morning, to participate in the exercises of
Christian church convention and the cere-
monies in connection with the Garfield uni
varsity
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

Ralph NJ. Easley, editor of the Hutchinson
News, used his dead-head over the Eagle
Line yesterday and spent the day in Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

Mrs. Charlie kast, the woman who com
mitted suicide, was buried yesterday after
noon at 1 O'clock
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

The friends of the news boys vii, hold a
meeting this afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A.
rooms
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

Don't forget the meeting tonight at the Y.
NJ. {. \. rooms to perfect the organization
to care for the news boys and boot blacks
the INDECENT street waits.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

TIE TWO JOHNS COMEDY COMPANY!
c of the Largest and Funniest in Existence-Intro
dccing Many Special Pleasing Features,
Solos, Medleys. Dances Novelties.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

The Wichita X. of p band arrived in the
city last night, seventeen strong. This is the
popular first regimental band and is ore of
the best that has come to the city. Il dis
coursed some excellent music on the streets.
--Emporia News.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

If you want to hear the issues of the hour
intelligently discussed, go to the G. A. r.
hall tonight
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

Mrs Selah S. King, is visiting with the
family of Hon. j. N. Steele at their home in
Tacoma on Puget sound with which country
and its climate she is delighted
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

Judges Mcfarland and Stevens at the G..
A. II. hall tonight.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

MesSrs Martin and Schnach, painters and
decorators, have opened store in tn
Schnitzler building
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

Miss BERTHE Gregg, cashier in the Hutch;n-
son Daily News office, is in tine city today
visiting friends
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

IL you want to laugh and grow fat go and
see the 1.-TWO Johns tonight
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

air. Chas. kast returns thanks TO the
many friends who 50 kindly assisted him in
his late bereavement
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

The wooden structure that formerly stood
in front of Posts is being torn away, and
will soon be replaced by a fine canvas avn
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

Its Mr.. Pearson of the post Office this time
who says 'smoke with me-" It's girl
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

To the Editor OF the Eagle:
Please announce G. w. Steenrod asa can
didate for Representative of the S3rd District,
subject to the decision Of the people at the
polls.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

The rain yesterday morning was quite a
welcome visitor.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Reserved seats sale at the Union ticket. Prices
-, 80 and &c
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

Ferd Wilbie, the baker, has gone to Texas
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

These are the Latest Novelties now in vogue
in all the larger cities Of the East They
are not Drummers Samples. We own
them. Come early and procure the choice
OF the best selection Of Fall and Winter
Wraps ever shown in this part of the
Country.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

Fun From Beginning to End. A Ripple Breaking In
TO Laughter and Bursting into
Stream OF Hilarity.