davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
OKLAHOMA POINTERS.
WHAT CONGRESSMAN SPRINGER
HAS TO SAY In A LETTER
To Wichita Friend--."The Bill
Passed by January First---An
Important Discussion.

Judge Crook some time ago wrote to his
personal friend. the Hon. w. Springer, OF
Springfield, H., chairman of the COM
mittee on territories. In answer the judge
yesterday morning received letter which
had some encouraging words for all who
hope for the opening OF Oklahoma and
some adjoining territory to settlement.
The distinguished gentleman gives 1t as
his opinion that the bill which bears his
name concerning Oklahoma will pass
both houses of congress before the first OF
January next. He refers to the fact that
the bill is near the head of the list OF unfin'
ished business and whenever it is given
fair chance will pass the house beyond
doubt. He contemplates no opposition
from the senate or from President Cleve
land. He writes in a sanguine tone about
the matter and assures all friends OF the
movement that the bill will pass at an
early day.
Last evening Mr.. j. G. Mccoy stated to
a number of friends that the Springer bill
had something very instructive and impor-
tant for those who contemplate making
raid on the Oklahoma territory before the
date of its being opened to settlement If
the bill should pass. This attracted atten-
ton and he further stated that no one who
shall attempt to settle in that territory
before the date fixed by the president shall
not be allowed to take up land in the ter
ritory. A violation in the way OF trying
to get ahead places them in such position
that they cannot hold the land they may
settle on nor can they hold any other.
This statement was quite surprise TO
all and it was suggested that he was mis-
ten, as ''all had read the bill and had not
discovered that feature.
This caused Mr.. Mccoy to exhibit copy
of the bill and read section that con-
WINGED the crowd that he was right. 1t
seemed to be the unanimous opinion that
the point mentioned was very important
one and should be better understood, as it
might cause many to avoid serious mis-
take. 1t is frequently rumored that in
case the bill is passed there will be grand
rush for possession before the word ''go"
is given 1t is thought that perfect
knowledge of the situation might do away
with such scheme and bequite profitable
to many.
There seems no doubt that the Oklahoma
meeting TO be held here, converting on the
Goth inst, will prove grand success.
The Oklahoma committee of the board
of trade is in receipt of most encouraging
information and are quite free to say that
the meeting will be one of the largest and
one of the most important as yet ever held
in the interest of the movement. The
friends of the bill in every direction are
being heard from and represent that they
are all ready to make grand pull alto
eether in the direction of the desired legis-
lation.
The contents of Mr. Springer's letter
was learned by number yesterday and
the effect was to brighten the hopes of all
and impart courage for increased interest
and work
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
A COLLISION.

Yesterday morning terrible crash was
heard in the south part of the city, caused
by the collision of the north-bound freight
train and some freight cars standing on the
main track The collision is said to have
resulted from misunderstanding of or
ders, and resulted in the destruction of
quite a number of freight cars and serious
damage to the engine
The only man injured was brakeman,
who was at the time on the top OF the car
and by the shock thrown to the ground
The engineer and fireman saw the cars
upon the track ard leaDed off before the
collision, escaping with bnt slight in
juries The wreck was soon cleared away
so that travel on the road at the point was
impeded for only a short time. The in
jured brakeman was taken to his home
here in the city.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
A COLLAPSE.

From the weight of the snow and as a
result of its melting, either wall or Cir
der Of the foundation of the government
building was sprung, which permitted the
iron sleepers to give enough to let in sue
cession number of the brick and con-
GREETED arches for the lower floor to fall
through. Eighteen or twenty of these
have gone down, which, no doubt, entails
considerable loss upon the contractor or
upon the government, or OF the appropri-
alton itself, which we don't know. The
foundation, including the arches and the
iron supports, were all in. about ready for
acceptance, if not already accepted. Men
were put to work yesterday clearing away,
preparatory to repairing the damage.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
Crawford Grand, Monday Nov. 10.
ENTIRE NOUS CHARITY BALL

The Entire Nous society give their annual
charity ball tonight. twill be held at the
Eagle rifles hall instead Of CARRIED opera
house, as has been announced. Last year,
it will be remembered, that not only was
this most enjoyable social affair but at
the same time quite neat little sum Of
money was realized and turned over for
charitable purposes. This ball, it is hoped
and believed, will be none the less success
full in either of these respects; and the
members of the society are putting their
best efforts forward to make it pleasant
and enjoyable Tickets can be obtained
at the drug stores of Gray 81 Hoffman and
Hettinger Brothers.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
COLLEGE OF MUSIC OF GARFIELD UNI
VERSlTY.
Pnpiis' Recital Given In Society Han Frids.
Evening, November 10.
PROGRAM


!. "Caliphe of Bagdad, college OF Mu-
sic orchestra.
2 a. Rondo in D. Mozart; b, Valse, op IS,
Godard.-Nliss Katie Campbell.
3 Pianoforte. Valse Caprice, Leschetizky
Miss Gertie Hayes:
4. Song, .'Serenade,h Cobb-Miss Eta
Barrett.
5 Pianoforte duo. a, Album Leaf, Kirch-
ner; b. Valse, op ll6, Raff-Miss Maude
Pratt and Miss Nirgaiine Lucy.
s Pianoforte, Invitation Ia Danse, J"
Won Weber-Miss Alma Miller.
:. Overture. Sans Souci''-College OF
Music orcheftra-
s Piauoforte Impromptu, LA Chase, >
Rhein berger-Mrs. Finlay Ross
g. Violin, s,h Air. De Beriot-Mr. O. 7.
Brandon.
10. Song. Tell Ne, Beautiful Maiden. y
Gonnod-Aliss Vlrgaline Lucy.
II. Pianotorte, Recitation and Romance
from "Tauhauser," Wagner-Liszt-Mrs.
George Strong
IL. Vocal Trio. 1.-The Dragon Flies. " Ora
Observation-Disclosures Virgaline Lucy;
Edith Campbell. Nellie Mcpherson.
ia P!anoforte. a, Bowree in 3 minor,
Bach: b, Mazurka in f, Chopin-Missas
MAY Belle Boggs, Eta Barnett, Lena Rich
ards, Lulu Anawait-
IA Georgia Waltzes '-College of Music
orchestra.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
WORK ON SEWER, COURT HOUSE AM
GOVERNMENT BUILDING.

Steinmetz & Sullivan report $50 men at
work on the sewer, one half mile of the
brick main completed, and ditch COM
pleted half mile ahead. The heavy snow
and rain has not in the least interfered
with the work.
In about two weeks they will commence
laying pipe, which will increase the work
ing force The brick main will probably
not be completed until about the lst ofJan-
uary, as it is three miles long. The work
on the pipe-laying, however, can be prose
cuted as rapidly before the brick main is
completed as after it.
They have thirty-five men at work on
the new court house and will have the
basement story completed next week
They report the accident at the govern
ment building yesterday as resulting from
snow and rain and new cement work, and
damage amounting to $50 or $50. 1t will
be repaired in few days and their part OF
the contract completed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
BILL nYs AND MRS. LANGTRY.
a Few Remarks About His Dinner with
the jersey Lily.

It was my blessed privileges Las. summer at
Long Branch, in company with several other
people prominent in art and literature, 10
lunch with Mrs Langtry. and a. leisure 70
converse with her in low, passionate accents
about her future and her past. | had no. IN
tended 70 make the delightful chat public az
first, for neither OF US care 70 b brought
prominently before thu public, shrinking as
we do from publicity Of al kinds and only
caring TO do right while keeping In the baex-
ground as much as possible. But the general
Interest felt In Yrx Langtry leads Isc 70
burst through these restraints
Mrs Langtry, On the day speak CT, wore
a new dress Of lavender bcrage trimmed with
different color around the bottom She wore
{ sort 81 brown straw tu-ban, and her hair
wa doas I'D in hard knot al tie back Of her
bead Her hair Ia deep brown In color and
quite nice 30 look G.. See has 8 cain, bonsss
sTc ard behaved Ike perfect lady al the
arne. ! sat on her right at tAbls. also on Tie
edge Of Der dress By mistake. When re ro~s
from the tabis sbe rose before id, 70. had
los. nv place on lie menu. gently drifting
back 70 bosom Of lamb with mint 1oings OTTO
IL, q disa o. which am very foz.d and che
=
scrae more O. this when the rest had r~ecAst
the 1oxologT, aod did not notice thai 1rs.
Lauztry WAS trying 10 rtsa Bat she ks2:
Ter temper Ike psrfec. Lady, waiting cher
fully ur.tl had Anished my Zeal and "a.
few raisirs IA ny pocxs. 70 -. On - WAY
bc-na- Then sbs legged ny pardon s.sS
would please take ny chair III Ter drs~s-
Why o. course would For, asa matter OF
fat, y was uay fa1l.
Twas drsxs-. plainly ia szsst yelio~ s.d
black blarer, with flannel sa.r; O. sonss IN
exzsd TAFT. csayht ,ozs.asr a. fss tcro2:
With 8 large knos Ct hlG- polka dos elk I
wors 70 zspea6eTx, bu- hsad r1y ksaieks--
boxers z place by rsnszs q Easo AID
whtts x.k ~.oIsacAs- - ct-eh- WITCH attracted
r-zce sc.ecGoa from oce ard al
Tha. "a ocs thing h<s ahozs ia ! an
t.--n sxy s,d frivolous, C I exa b gTsFs
aid sacss1-n With .soss wSo rrss.r is-B.l
yye Ia ys- Tc-x Word
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
MOTHERS.

Radiant with vernal grace and summer towers,
The English landscape IN rich spiecdor giows;
Half hidden mid sweet lahyrirths Of bowers.
snow white cottage nescles like q rosa
Within, woman sits. supremacy blessed,
Her clear, blue eyes reflect boundless Joy,
When. with long kisses or loving breast,
She soothes to sleep her little, dirpled bcyi
Celhi's majestic temples. doned and porched,
Tower up in proud. magnificent array;
The sluggish Gauges by the fierce sun scorched,
Cleans Ike scimitar in the hot midday.
4 woman kneels among the reeds and sands,
kissing wee, bronzed child that coos and sniisA
Enough - great B-ahrsa speaks. with
trembling hands
She hurls her first born TO the crocodiles,
F S Saltus IN Pittshurg Bulletin
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
IMPORTANT CHARTERS.

A very important charter was mailed to
secretary of state yesterday and the fact
of its appearance at the state house for a
few DAYS will probably not be given to the
public.
Another important charter will proba-
bly, be made out today or this evening
which will interest number Of the lead
Ing business men of the city.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
HORSE THIEF CAUGHT,

Yesterday forenoon Sheriff Hays receiv-
ed a telegram from Haven asking him to
arrest 10 year old boy, whoitwas thought
was making for Wichita riding nag, OF
which description was given, belonging
to the Haven Milling company. The boy,
it so happened, was making for Wichita,
and as a most natural consequence fell
into the hands of the sheriff and his de-
puties.
The capture was made about noon The
prisoner gave his name as Fred Hamilton
and said that he was on his way back to
"Inieana" The horse and thief are now
in charge of the sheriff awaiting further
orders Tor their disposition.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
FRED DOUGLASS.

A dispatch from Elder VIM. Smothers to
the editor Of the EAGLE from Atchison re-
ceived last evening announces that Hon.
Fred Douglas, of Washington city, will be
in Wichita Friday evening. The dispatch
contained no further information. and
whether he comes in response to an invita-
ton from the colored people of this city or
because of some other interest, we are ali
in the dark However, being a man of
national note and character his comm0nd-
ing figure will prove interesting to many
having known him tor years yet who have
him
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
PERSONALS.

William Sumner, Chicago, is in the city.
H. Morris was down from Atchison.
E.B. Cork, Chicago. arrived her yester-
day.
E. Barrett was yesterday up from Well
ington.
d. NJ. Elder was yesterday over from FL
Dorado.
A. Swiggett was yesterday in from
Towanda.
J. N Eddy, Jr., Chicago, was an arrival
yesterday.
f, A. Bower was yesterday down from
Ellsworth.
J.B. Reynolds was Yesterday over from
Hutchinson.
A NJ Adams. NJ D., Chase, was in the
city yesterday.
j. A. r. Elliott, Kansas City, was an
arrival yesterday.
G. c. Pratt, lumber dealer of Dodge
CITY, was here yesterday on business.
A, w. Oliver returned from St Louis by
the afternoon Pacific train yesterday.
Benjamin Lambard, Jr., Boston. Mass,
was yesterday registered at the Carey.
L. NJ Johnson and wife and w. w.
Patterson and wife were yesterday IN from
Benton
Miss Oracle Lapham, of Anthony, Kan:
is visiting relatives here, guests of NJ.
Sohn and family.
E. II. Young and S. w. Forsha, of
Hutchinson. arrived last night to take
part in the shooting tournament.
Alb. Hatch, of Lafayette county, No,
Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Sam Z.
Dunn, and was among the EAGLES call
erS.
Charles Tobias, Cincinnati; f, H. Nc
Grady, Chicago; A. Just, New York, and
A J. Mcintosh, St. Louis, were yesterday
registered at the Carey.
Mr.. ank Mrs. o. f. Rakestraw, of An
COLA; Ind, who have been visiting with
the family Of r. II. Johnson during the
the past week, returned home yesterday,
expressing themselves as being greatly
pleased with our city. Mr.. Rakestraw Is
one of the editors of the Steuben Republi-
can, published at Angola, and has had
considerable experience in the editorial
field.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE.

A progressive euchre party was given
last evening by Mr.. r. r. Schanck In ceie-
bration of his twenty-first anniversary, at
his home. 40 Riyerview avenue. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. r. Harding
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Crawford Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Mann, Mr.. Ferguson and Miss
Harding, Mr.. T. S. Durkee and Miss Kuhn,
Mrs. j. P. Burrell, Miss Alice Boyd and
Miss Addie McVickers, Messrs. J. 4.
Jausig, Virgins, Powell, Collins, and j.
C. Schanck At midnight delicious
lunch was served. The royal prizes We're
won by Mr.. Harding and Miss McVicker.
the boobies by Mr.. Powell and Miss Boyd.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
ARRESTS,

Lulie and Allie ST. Clair were the names
given by two frail fair ones found on East
Douglas avenue last evening by Officer
Behrs 1t was too late for them to have
hearing and they were released upon their
own recognizanee to appear IN police court
this morning.
Lon Brenner's place was pulled last
night and he put up S27
G. w. Beckley was arrested last night
by Officer Jenkins at the corner of Main
and Douglas. He was too drunk for trial
and was locked up to answer to the charge
of indecent exposure and drunkenness at
police court this morning
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
Eurrah for Hoods

= lave A<ea trpssss4 -fsk isss EEEs7 e eas>s>-.
n&sNl 1a1ar-2. al Lave E&ks1 al ki$1s e S5essf
r-srassrs y. ssssr ferz4 r-ssxs sz8 $50 Eae<s
z4rzzs1s-z-4 wa A.. ees&1s=: - - AZ sz-s@
Is cIaszse-s EE~rzA ~ Esass ,s<ss sszss1zs } =
koTgrT xxrxsAszrx ~
- hare SD Resss .~ssas'asss- - - SfFs 40
vs~, sssssfsssyY rsszztss sss13rsrs Es1T. 1894
go k-z~ss .-a-z :; 49, fra9 sz5 ssss- r-zzsz.y
+ ever .-s.a x = Hx&a. & a Eaed : 80.
Ts.sec1. .
" BE ysz Ssr- s@rat@ss - go sezss ssss@-
-Q.rssgs IL ssz 6~ a. ssss3 - sG<s sk5 ezszr.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
Good R~s<ouiax.

An Indian fisherman IL Offering string II
nne brook trout waS asked, what's yoar
priesT
"Ons shilling, one gsh.' Wa ths aux-sr.
But thsrs IL little onsi shi1lrg for
thatf'
SURE be quickly rriotnst, ''ttus. - bard
70 catch kirn a. q big oae.~-Tocsh's Cors~
y.aEioa-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
OFF TO RATIEY,

The Hon. B. NJ. Perkins, of the Third
Congressional district, arrived Tuesday
evening and after attending to some bust
ness matters left yesterday morning for
Topeka accompanied by Colonel J. Halo
well and Geo. L. Douglass, where last
night they expected to take part in the
ratification meeting at that town. Mr..
Perkins was well pleased at the result of
the election in his district in the state as
well as in the national contest.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
IhE lNAuGuRATION CEREMONlEs


WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-dr 7 A. BrIton
has appointed Mr.. George 4. Lemon chair
man of the committee on finance 10 re-
ceive subscriptions for defraying the ex-
penses of the Inauguration ceremonies.
Mr. Lemon at once prepared subscrip-
ton book and before noon had s., coo. Mr..
Briton today also appointed DIR. b. II.
Warner, president of the Columbia
National bank, as treasurer of the inaugu-
ration committee Postmaster Ross arrived
home this afternoon from Pittsburg, where
he was called by his stepdaughter's Illness.
Among the first persons he saw upon his
arrival here was committee of citizens,
composed of Messrs. Rose, Parker and
others, who called On him for the purpose
OF securing his corporation in the plans
looking 10 a postponement Of the removal
OF the city posrofiice TO the pension build
ing SO that the inaugural ball can be held
there. Mr. Ross expressed his desire to
further the wishes OF the public IN the
matter and said he would at once have an
interview with the postmaster general on
? hSco+
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
AN ACCIDENT.

Richard L. Stubben, foreman of one OF
the shops at the Burton car works, last
evening met with quite painful accident.
While engaged in working one of the
large machines his hand was caught be
meath it and crushed so badly that ampu
tation of three fingers was necessary. The
fingers were cut off above the second
knuckles, nearly running his hand.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
Pains 70 the Head

I nzs-s Eae1s szFzzs&fsis@ far css<vss. al rs-
eesssa grszs Tssfst az h~s1. fFss a. TIE ss.2r-a
va very 6ss&srss@sis. sspecsS.3y II sass waasss
ssz4ssrx Ssssssns e1scA4rss ssps4 III rsa4 rzsxes
saszs & Ezy sszs szss - - Aa-ck * ~ G-z
It's s-erz 70 essAx rsy E-az "a "a sssEssszs -
nEsktsx akS ssss.isg ~ss sstnszl fazs s4rss-
p@rsIR zsss rel@zf sszEzs91&s<sy. wAfs r. rsas
yss ezssFssy rsrs1 an sever ~ss&zss tAs Ezssii-
Csc q sY 1850 a. .s-k :. i way5E 81 ~sst -
geiz-~ Ma. g. u. ofEs. ~ ga ssFzsz , q.
"a .xhs~z-sza u 4
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
EELi : citRrR OF HIS SIT.

OTTAWA. Ont. Nov. I4-In a speech to
day Lord Stanley, the governor general,
empIoyed these terms: 'Here we enjoy all
the freedom of republic. with the safe
guards which monarchial government
surround Il. Canadians of ali classes en-
10Y more substantial liberty than tha, Of
the people TO the south Of Us, while free
from violent agitation that occasionally
occurs there.n
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15

The social meeting OF the Woman
Guild will be held with Mrs O. II. Bent
ley, 1922 North Topeka avenue this after
noon at o'clock. Members are requested
10 be punctual as small amount of bust
ness must be attended TO before the pro-
gram OF entertainment Is begun All
members of ST, Johns congregation are
invited to be present
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
CRAWFORD.

The performance was spiritedly con-
Quoted throughout, we'll rehearsed and
mounted with graf, good taste. Miss
Prescotts "Portia" was on a par with her
previous representations, her effective
reading being brought out to even greater
advantage Portals" counsel of mercy
to ''Shylock" in the last act was exceed
ingly we'll given. Mr.. Mclean as Shy
lock" evidenced thorough acquaintance
with the character, copying no actor, and
yet presenting such Jew as Shakespeare
drew-one OF flesh and blood, and human.
His acting was excellent and his reading
good-New Orleans Plcayune, Jan. 20.
1883.
Crawford Grand Monday Nov. 10.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.

The first day of the tournament opened
up with delightful weather and the shoot
ing was kept going from morning till dark.
Among the shooters from a distance are K.
A. Bower, OF Ellsworth, w. II. Flack, of
EnterDrise-A Swiggetr. of Towonda, and
J. r. Elliott, of Kansas City. Many other
shooters are expected and the shoot of to-
day promises to be large. The following
or he
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15

CIerk-PeraInbulatorzi Yes, ,r. We have
Just got In q new stock, satin hoed. ak
trimmed, silver plated iron work, fan Jew
elsd handle. etc, oEly t1a step thss way.
please. PRS. child. ] s1r~sosei
Cusbornsr-So, Scveath.
Cierk-Ohi John, show the gentleman
those Latest improved $40 baby coaches. -
CarfOOQ.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
WATER MAIN EXTENSION.

Owing to heavy snow and rain, work
was suspended on laying water mains On
the West Side, but will be resumed Mon
day. Superintendent Amsbarry states
that twelve car loads Of pipe will arrive
this week. A few days work will com
plete extensions on the West Side when
work will be resumed on the College Hill
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
NOTICE. OKLAHOMA COMMITTEES.

All members of the Oklahoma commit
tee will meet at the board of trade rooms
this morning at 10 O'Clock. Don't fail, as
the progress of the subcommittee must
be reported so that the work of the COM
mittee may be completed.
FRED w. BENTLEY, Sec'y.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
Ringing Noises

L ths ears sometimes rearing b.zxfnx SEA
ss.Argsnz IKE The report - tiroi- anss@1 W
cxis-rh tAzs sxosestnziT eiszErssss~ so ssrT
eoualo= stsses4 Los u y.Dsss - Es1riG2 ssso
sn!t from eztzrTa- He'd kzrszszFlis. tss xrsss
bod TzTffsr. Il p~rziisziy ssassssfzs fszset7
rsy TIA si-szAe Villa 4 czrsz b. sasSfrfaz 80
h.aos n yoa sa1sT from osf4-yA- txI HS~zs asx-
szs.srzs&z lie g-zca.tszr tzssfllzzss-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
DELEGATES ELECTED.

To the county w. c. I. Z. convention,
to be held in West Wichita today and to-
morrow, the following delegates have
been elected from the Genital union:
Mrs. Annie NJ. Taylor,
Mrs. z. johnson,
Mrs. Lee Hoyt,
Mrs. j. NJ. Millen,
Mrs. j. Merter,
Mrs. H. L. Mason.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
Snecial 10 ATTORNEYS.

just completed and for sale at this Office
Attorneys Pocket Dockets, the most com
plete docket ever gotten up. PACED AND
1NDEXED, bound with flexible cover Price
81 90. sent by mail postpaid to any address
upon receipt of s.. OF. Address the Wichita
Eagle Wichita. Kan. d&WtI
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
Why They Raised.

Dealer TO clerk)-Im going 70 make those
boys diagonal suits SIS tomorrow
Clera-Fifteen dollarsi Why, we've been
selling them for $40 all along,
Dealer-I know it, but I'm going to give
away baseball bat with each one OF them
free Of charge.-Detroit Free Press
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
The FLIGHT of Time.

Aunty-Cud yo' hep poor ole woman,
sab, what was nuss to Gawge Washington
Gentleman - Nonsense, aunty; George
Washington died before you were born
Aunty-Aul dat so, sab, Hit doesn't seem
SO long ter me- / decla'e ter goodness low
time Go fly!-New York Sun
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-15
urYIcO ls e0a HARRISON

CRY or MEXICO, Nov. Ex-senator Dub
ian. the minister Of finance. says the cleo
ton Of General Harrison wIv beneficial 70
Mexico. and Seno- Bu-snday minister Of
iuttice. thinks that the new aoministra-
ton in the United States Eil increase The
commerce and harmony between the two
republics