davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

THE work on the canal is progressing
rapidly. Mr.. Livermore has purchased a
large amount OF material for the cunstruc-
ton of the dam and canal and has placed
the work under the management of p. A.
Humbert, first class civil engineer. Mr..
Livermore has notified me 10y letter "a
copy OF which, | presume. has been for
warded TO each member of the Board) that
he desires a greater force of men on the
work. fully recognize the importance Of
this great work, also the importance of
getting to work on the dam at the earliest
dag practicable. | urge the necessity of
pushing The work with all poss! bic dispatch
while The waters of the American river are
at low stage. ! most earnestly request
the Boerd to
ACT PROMPTLY IN TIE MATTER.
The present season is most favorable for
good work. If we can add the requisite
force, we can expect the completion OF this
great enterprise some time during the wear
1899. 1t will be one of the greatest works
OF the kind on the Pacific Coast and will
prove lasting monument to the admins
Ta!ion of Governor Waterman and the
management of the prison. The advan-
tages and benefits to be derived by the
Stale and county are invaluable, not oniy
for the irrigation of The large and fertile
tract of land between Folsom and Sacra-
mento, but ii will be the means of making
the old town of Folsom the Lowell of the
Golden West The advantages to the
State are incalculable, as it will dispense
with all steam motive power at the prison,
a saving of thousands Of dollars annually.
The further advantages that will inure to
the State are as follows: First-The putting
in OF dynamos TO light the prison and
grounds. As the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
rEpERAL Bu1LpING An sAcRAMENro

OF granite. If this is done, other buildings
will rapidly follow.
When these things are accomplished at
the prison, less than one-fourth of the
power will be utilized. The large belt Of
sugar pine on the South Fork OF the Amer
lean river will soon be available by rail-
way, or can be logged down the stream
with but little cost and sawed up at the
prison, which would suggest door and
sash factory; or, if the policy of the State
is to extend the manufacture of jute goods,
with power comparatively free, bags can be
turned out at nominal cost and disposed
of to better advantage than elsewhere,
thereby enabling the prison to supply
grain bags to the farmers at low rates
in conclusion, l can safely say that our
State Prisons were never in better condi-
ton than they are to day, and I believe
that in the near future we will be able to
m, Ike our prisons self-supporting, thereby
relieving the people of taxation for the sup
port of the conyicts. Every facility was
afforded ME by the Warden and officers to
make the inspection thorough"
The report was ordered filed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
A BOYS REFORMAToRY

On the prison farm (for which there is
abundant room entirely disconnected with
the PRISON., the boys can be taught practi-
cal agriculture, viIculture and fruit raising,
atfording them healthful and useful DC
cupation and one that has the greatest
tendency 10 reform them. The water
power can be utilized for working the
quarry. By the application of electric
force obtained from the dynamos we can
handle the derTicks used in the quarry with
out extra cost. We can also use power to
operate our long heavy drills and 10 assis,
in dressing and polishing granite for build
ing and other purposes. 1t is conceded by
all those who have given the subject Of
prison labor any thonght. that the most
profitable and practical employment for
cOnvicts is that character of work which
costs the least f1T the raw material and the
largest share Of the value OF the psuducl is
for the lstor in preparing it for market,
hence
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
rHE ALIAS DowNED.

In the game between the Atlas and Trib-
lnes yesterday at the Bay the Atlas were
badly deit a;ed. Toe score was as follows ::
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
FOR SALE-TO LET.

I'm BUGGY HORSE FOR SALE CHEAP.
! CAL IT DUNLkY's PLUMBING SHOP, 1921
Tenth street ivii-6t%
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

sAI ANTED-AN Honest AMBITIOUS MAN
W for permanent position, with an old
established firm as their representative in his
own etate. Salary increased wi h experience.
References required. AMERICAN MFG
HOUSE, 81 Reale street, New \ ork N
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

yNAETED-A COM rEI ENF YOUNG MAN
w wants a position with merchant in the
country; references as to ability, character etc.
address Il. A., this office. iyI4-2ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

Has always been considered the best posi-
Bile work at which convicis can be EN-
ployed, because there is no expensive plant
to keep in repair and the raw material
comes ont of the quarry without cost ex-
cept for the labor of quarryine and the
price obtained for the cut stone in market
is the reward of the labor performed. As
our State grows older the demand for
stono-work rapidly increases. At the pres
ent time it is impossible for the qudTries Of
the State to supply the demand for stone
work, and as yet we have but few stone
houses in our larSe cities. To aid the
spirit Of progress that has taken hold of our
Stale in the last two ye RS il would seem to
be good policy TO keep the State quarry
running TO It's fullest capacity. Nor would
this necessarily DE detriment or even in
competition with the free labor In other
quarTies. On the contrary, if the building
Of granite business houses and public
buildings could be once started the de-
mand tor granite work would be beyond
the supply and would give employment TO
thousands of quarrymen and stonecutters
where there are now scarcely hundreds
There is already strong talk of building the
new
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

The Hussar Bands concert, at the Capi-
toll Park last evening, attracted large au-
dierce
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-05
Are Publishers ssPirates'' and
Readers esEgeceiveEs of
Stolen Goods ssps'

The issue of Literature, Alden's illustrated
weekly magazine, bearing date April II, con
taing q full reprint of the rather remarkable
paper on International Copyright, recently
published by Senator Chace, of Rhode Island,
together with an extended and somewhat
spicy review of the same by Mr.. Alden. SEN
ator Chace, being chairman of the committee
which has charge of the bill now before the
Senate, il naturally the one OF all others to
be looked to as an authority and his paper on
the question is an able, and even brilliant
fone. Mr.. Alden is not antagonistie to the
measure, but is in hearty sympathy with the
copyright movement he undertakes, now
ever, sin the name of the American people,
to resent the charge so commonly made, and
by Senator Chace stated in the strongest
terms, that the publishers, buyers and read
ers of cheap editions of Dickens and Tenny-
son, for instance, are pirates" or ~.thieves,F
or the receivers of stolen goods" The case,
according to Mr.. Alden, is able to stand on
honest and eommon-sense grounds, even ~
ter than on q false and libelous basis. Eco
pie who are interested to see the merits Oh a
live topic presented in a novel and vigorous
way from different standp0pats, will be GLAD
to send q postal card for q fsbe specimen copy;
and a good many of them, Then they receive
it and see what a bright, entertaining and
wonderfully cheap magazine it u.s., will DE
glad to send S1.O0 and get it regularly during
the year. John B. Alden, Publisher. 393 Fear
Street, New York; 21S Clark Street, Chicago
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-05
STATE TAX SALES
MOVABLE AND ENJOYABLE PROPERTY
State OF Louisiana, Parish of St. Landry
W.. Delinquent Tax Debtors.

By virtue of the authority vested in me by
the Constitution and laws of the State OF Lou
isiana, / will sell at the principal front door OF
the Court House, in which the Civil District
Court of said parish is held, within the legal
hours for judicial sales, beginning at the hour
of.I1 t~eleyenl o'clock a. M, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of May, A. D. 1888,
and continuing on each succeeding day, until
said sales are completed, all movable and i'm
movable property on which taxes are now due
10 the State of louisiana and parish of st.
Landry, to enforce collection of taxes assess
ed in the year 1887 together with interest
thereon from the 3lst day of December, 1887,
at the rate OF one per cent per month until
paid and all costs. The names of said delin-
quent tax payers, the amount of taxes due by
each on the assessment OF said year, and the
movable and iminovabie property assessed to
each to be offered for sale are as follows, to-
wit
Dupr6. Mrs. Lucius J.-Four lots with i'm.
p~rovenaents 10 the corporation of Opelousas,
bounded north by Bellevue street, south by
Landry street, east BY Liberty street, west
by Chestnut street. Taxes 81 90 and costs
Green, William-at Ed Deiean's; stock.
Taxes 81 l6 and costs
Green, William-Leenville stock. 90 AZ
and costs
east BIZ bayou Cocodrie, west by supposed
public land, stock and vehicle. Tayes $l2 OF
and costs
Guitreau, j R-Prairie Laurent stock
Taxes 81 90 aud costs
Gnidry, Alfred-Belleyue seventeen acre:
Of prairie land with Improvements, bounded
north and west By public road. east by Heller
Philip, south BIZ Alexandra Bonnan, stock
Taxes s 20 and costs
Gaidry. Eugene-Big Cane; stock. Taxes
81 % and costs.
Gnidry, Ignatius-ffty-nine acres of land
with improvements, situated at Coulee Gro
che, bounded north By BENZ Benoit, sonth bl
land Of Arthur Jean, east by Mrs Gustave Le
ger. west by P ID Richard, stock. Faxes $54
and costs
0niarys Louis A-Belleyue; Improvement
and stock. Taxes s. 24 and costs
Guile, pierre-nsar Vile Plate stock. Tax
es - 81 and costs
aaiIbeau, Alexandre-Prairie Basse stock
Taxes 81 SO and costs
Guillory, Homere = Mamoutll improve
msnts and stock. Taxes 81 IS and costs
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-05

West, Henry-Chicot, stock amount
due 81 30 and costs
Whatley, Willis-Chicot, stock, amt
due 81 16 and costs
White, Aaron-Bayou Bout, stock,
amt due 81 l6 and costs
White, Lucas-near Opelousas, stock
amt due ST. 80 and costs
Wilmington, Mrs TJ-Bayou Chi
cot, eighty acres of land, with improve
ments, situated near Chicot, bounded
north by Sam Haas, south by Z Whit
tington tract, east by Z Wilmington,
west by land supposed to belong TO
John O'Quin, amt due 81 ~
Wikoff, Julia G-Mallet, one hundred
and ninety seven acres of land sltuat-
ed in Mallet, bounded north by lous-
ton Young, west 10y Perrodin, south by
Martin tract, II side by FIrmln Oar
bonnie, amt due 80 Al and costs
Wilkins, Samson-Bayou Bmuf, stock,
amt due 81 l6 and costs
Winkler, Observation-Disclosures, stock
amount due So % and costs
Williams, Dan-Bellevuc, stock, am
cunt due 81 GA and costs
Williams, Charlcs-ncar O%pclousas
stock, amt due 81 rs and costs
Williams, Jamcs-near OpeI"lsas
stock, amt duo 81 % and costs
Williams, Observation-Disclosures, stock
amount due 81 l6 and costs e
Williams, Lewis-Bayou Brnf, st"cl
amount due 81 Ga and costs
Williams, MIS- NJ B-Opelousas, | 10
with improvements in the town OF Up
elouSas, bounded north by South street
south by Mrs S Richard, east by widow
Clas Thompson, west by Court street
amount due $ll and costs
Williams, Nick-Bayou C~onrtablean
stock, amt due 81 GA and costs
William, Thomas-atE Gantt's, stocI
amt due 81 80 and costs
Williams, Thomas 49, Beaver, stoc
and improvement Oh public land, am
due 81 81 and costs
Willis, Charles - ear Prudhomm
City, stock, amt due 81 81 and costs
Wilson, GH0rSc--ntar NaSlilhBto!
stock, amt due GA and costs.
Wiufo,d, Laurcut-ncar Oreiousa'
stock, amt due 81 32 and costs
W%inson. Prince near Opclonsh
stock, ami due 81 Is and costs
Woods, Elvina- CnGiec Crocle,
acres Of land bounded north by Louis
Woods, south 10y railroad, east by b.
mond Comeau. west by Elvina Wood
> amount due IS ~ and costs
Woodroe, jules - Coulee Croch
s stock. amt due 81 81 and costs
Yeager, Toussaint - MalIet, stoc
- amt due 81 80 and costs
Young, Mis- j. B-Mallet, one hu
dred acres of land, with improvement
bounded north by F GuiIlory, south |
Jos D Audrus, west by Papillon, ea
by railroad; forty acres of woodlal
bounded north by -, south by Bay
Mallet, west by Collins east by ' So
s nier, stock, amt due Sl3 "A aud cost
Young, James D--Mallet, forty acr
# of land bought of Mrs J B Young, bou
ded north 10y Alex PapiIlon, Sr., sou
by James ID Adams, east by Mrs j
Young, amt due 81 80 and costs
J, Zacharie, Boon - Prairie Laurer
d stock, amt due 81 81 and costs
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-05
ON-RESIDENT

Alley, John B-Washington City,
37s and 98llOO acres, being s ] of IL e /,
$ e + of s " + of sec 81 ; s ] and n Ell of
$ W /, II w / of S e / of sec IS; W ! OF $
W ! of sec 36 tip 2 west; 453 and
71llOO acres, being S ] of n e t, n WI
of sec /, n / of c /, sec 2, II " 4bf
n w / of sec S and II ] of n 9 t and n e 1
of II W / of sec 6, tp3r2 west, amount
due $16 AZ and costs ,
Alley, John b Washington City,
thirteen hundred and twenty acres of
land, being the $ w of II c t, s J of II
W /, sec 2, tip a w; W / OF II e 4,W3
of S e /, sec 8; s w / of S + sec 49,
W I sec 81 /; S W t of $ W t, W ! ofs e i,
sec %, tip B, w; e / of ne t sec
10, S e of s W / sec %, S " I of W t
and IL e / of S W sec 81, tip 2sr2 W;
e J of S W t, e ] of s c t sec 6; $ ! OF II
e /, S ] of n W /, n ] of S l., e ] 4 e
/ sec IL, tp 2 r | west, amoun-' due
$26 40 and costs
Anderson, VIM H-Clay Co, Mo 70
acres of land, with improvements,
bought of widow AID. Arneid, bounded
north by Rider Bros, south by Osbon,
east bv swamp, west by Bayou Marie
Croouant, amt due So "a and costs
Breaux, Narcisse A-Carencro, six
teen acres of land situated mean
Grand Coteau, bounded north
by It C Anderson, south by Ba-
You Carencro, east by Charles Peek
west by L C Anderson, amount due "
cents and costs Il
Broussard, Adolphe-Lafayette, IL
acres of land situated OF Bayou Caren
GRO, bounded north by public road to
Lafayette, on one side by Al Guilbeau
on one side by Bayou Carencro, amt,
due 81 % and costs
Chaumont, Joseph -NezpiQue, nine
hundred and eighty acres of land stu
ated on Bayou Nezpique, amount due
$40 SO and costs .
Duhon, Alcee-forty acres of lane
situated on bayou CouFtableau, bound
ed north by Nezat BroH south by Ba
You Courtableau. east by -, west b,
Joseph Z6ringne, amt due SO 90 ant
costs
Estate of J l. Lohdell-two thousant
and twenty acres Of land, being all o
sections IA and 20, west / of sec lD
W ! of sec 81 and u G t Of sec %, tip A,
z east, amt due $42 AZ and costs
Fleming, Robert ~G--sayanah, Ga
three hundred and forty seven acres il
section 81, tp 2 south range 2 east, am
cunt due 81 Oh aud costs
Firth, Christoval = Ayoyelles, fou
hundred acres ofland near Goshen sta
ton, amt due Sc 40 and costs
Firth, H P-Evergreep, eigh
hundred acres of land with improve
ments situated Oh Bayou Rouge, bound
ed north by Bayou Rouge, east by Tho
Claycomb, south by Godeau, west b,
=, amt due $l7 so and costs
}, Grand, L & Co--New Orleans, tire
hundred and ten acres of, land, bein.
the s ] of n w / and s W I of e /, tip
8 range 5 east and n e / of s W and
W 1 of s W I and n a. / of s G / tip 3, 8
S east; also all the lands north of Ba
you Rouge n g / of s e t of sec 81, tip ;
s 5 east, amt due sc 81 and costs
Guilbeau, A C-Lafayette, sixteel
acres of land situated on Bayou Caren
Gro, bounded west by public road t
Lafayette. on one side by A Broussard
on one side by Bayou C%arencro, am
( due 81 % and costs
Guilbeau, Oge-Lafayette, twenty
five acres of land, with improvements
situated near Bayou Carencro, bound
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-05
Baby Bunting Again.

One ofzthe greatest literary hits OF the sea,
son is the story of Baby Bunting; or, the
Alphabet of Love-" by Laura Jean Libbey,
Which is at present being published IN the
PIPER. The paper containingsthe opening
charters of this wonderfully popular romance
appeared on the news stand this morning
The tremendous rush for that Number by the
Young ladies of the town shows clearly that
the publishers have struck q bonanza. TIL
FAMILY STORY PAPER is for sale by all news
dealers. or will be sent to any address -four
months, postage free, for $l.00. Norman l.
Munro, Publisher, "a and &c Vandewatel
Street, New York.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-05

Farmer Brown 81 say. jenkins, why are
you laughing so heartilyF
maid two wears arrearages and one year in al,
vance for ny paper, the COURIER, aud the
Editor felt so good he has given me one years
subscription free to that great farm paper
published at Fort Wayne, Ind, called the
AMERICAN FARMER"
Farmer Brown-'tls that sol L mn
sonne. Reckon he would do the same by me
VIII 20 in to-day and square up"
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-05
rAaders who invest even small

Those of our Aaders who invest even small
amounts in books and literature of any sgt,
or wish to purchase any printed matter wlP.t-
ever, should become members OF the J.: Eit'
erary and Scientific Association, of Chicago.
This Association will furnish to its members
anv and all printed matter, from a chIids
primer to the largest encyclopedias, at whole
sale prices, and considering the small mem
bership fee, the advantages are very great
and will be the means of saving considerable
money. Mr.. w j. Sandoz is the representa-
tive for st. Landry.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-05

FoR RENr.-A business stand and residence
near the railroad depot, Alsoa business STAND
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-05

Communications touching ON anything OF
pubiic interest are solicited.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-05
Get our prices for job work.

WAsrEp.-A good, persevering collector
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
Worsteds in all colOrs, a bar
gain at &C a yard.

Worsteds in all colOrs, a bar
gain at &C a yard.
32-in plaid SuitingS well worth
zoe, Globe will sell at II 1-2c yd
3S-in all wool HenriettaS in all
the latest shades all over the uni
verse 6Oc is the price, now we
ask 45c.
1000 yds 4O-in all wool suitings
in al the cOlOrS OF the season,
worth 55c at SOC a yard.
Another plum in plaid and chk.
Sulting, 25 different cOlOrS, they
are handsome, worth sec. at 21c
a yard.
Could only get 10 pieces 2O-in
silk plush in the lot, you all know
it's value, we ask sec yard.
56-in table linen guaranteed
all hnen) in bleached and I'M
bleached, worth soc, this week
Soc yard.
5000 yards plain and plaid
Chambray glnghamS, universal
price over the world lie, at 7c a
yard.
5000 yds ali linen crash, worth
&c at &C a yard.
1000 yards heavy blue twill
flannelS worth Soc, at 25c a yard.
$500 yards unbleached Canton
flannelS worth 1Oc, at &c a yard.
CLOAKS-Wep positively assert
we own our clOakS for less money
than they could be manufactured
at. We will give the trade the
benefits. Come and see how they
are marked. No lady should be
without a Cloak, nor should their
children, at such ridiculous low
figures we ask.
RLANKETS-R blankets
worth 1926, at $3.50 a pair.
BLANKETS--Grey all wool
large blankets worth $500. at
$3.50 a pair.
COMFORTS-An array Of these
goods were never shown on our
great city counters We have
comforts from 49c to $1.73 that
we defy any and all competition
to equal. Come and see for your
selves is all we ask,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
One lot. 10 dOz., fair hair Orna-

One lot, 10 doz., fair hair Orna-
mentS, worth 25c, at 12C.
20 dOZ dress shields at sc.
20 dOz. ladies white hem hand
kerchlefS, 1-2 inch hem, worth 25
cents, now II cents,
so dOZ, cOlOred pearl buttons
handsome cOlOrS, at 1Oc a dOz.
One lot, about 200 pair, misses
ribbed and ingram hose, worth
from Csc to 3. C a pair, will close
out at 15c a pair.
Another lot misses plain and
fancy hose, cotton and wooden
mix, well worth zoe, at 1Oc a
| pair.
% dozen ladies swiss ribbed
vests, silk fronts, long sleeves,
would be cheap at Csc, ours 44c.
20 dozen gents seamless solid
knit half hose, in bue and Shet-
land. well worth 30 cents, at 10
cents pair.
20 dozen gents kid gloves worth
! $50. at sec a pair.
rs dozen gents fancy red and
white striped shirts and drawers,
I all WOOL, same goods were sold
for $1.5O. this is a grand plum, at
| sec each.
| so dozen gents all wool red I'M
derShirtS, this is Globe bargain,
at 40 cents.
| AWLS-We will show a line
OF ShawS that if you need one
you cannot help from buying, as
/ the prices are so low that a little
money Will buy a good shawl
| We have a line Of all wool
! shoulder ShaWlS we start at SEC.
Our notion counters are heaped
! to the Overlooking.
"a sheets paper, "a envelopes
for &c a box
Turkish bath soap. Sc a cake.
| Writing tablets. &c each.
School states, bounded. &c up.
Globe CASTLE soap, made eX-
/ preSSly for us, 1Oc ball.
Kings cotton, 5OO-yard spool,
DC a spool
autograph albums, DC each.
Metal front pocket purses, 12c.
Fine plush purses, 25c.
Hand and hanging mirrors, &c.
1000 different articles on these
tables are displayed with NiceS
attached. For lack OF space we
cannot mention.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
REAL ESTATE.

The following are the transfers or real
os+ate filed in the recorders Office yester-
day:
Oh Tewrney to o VI Sherman IA 10 ann
Moslev Parmenter's Bird add. 800. Sooo
p S Garrison to Mary Z Merrill par oooo
eel in sec 15-27-1e. .-.....-.......:-.- @'o'
S E Andrews to NJ J Sherman ~ to oooo
As Main st Gossard's sub. $50: @o'V
S e Andrews to same 81 to 40 Market oooo
Gossard's sub. :,.c 80 "000
NJ J Sherman to Geo Sherman 2oo 10 .ooo
272 Emporia ave Terrell's 2d. 49,: Ooo
A Z Shober TO o II Tewrney "a to ~ o-oo
blk G S Nj add. ....-.:;; 2ooo
p Glunt to C l. Wayman Is to 20 1000
English 5th. ioooo
T r Stewart to T Reed Jr 6, s: 10, Il
Stewards sub. iooo
Peter tietto to B J Retterman IS to
81 Lanine ave, &c to 50 Mt Oliver oooo
ave Getto 4th oooo
r Johnson to NJ E Herford parcel in ann
Triangular add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IOoV
Anna NJ Friend TO r J Mckee % to
q Top Hays & Goldstein's: ooo
II w Fitch to A b Stander LIN
coin st add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ooO
A c Forester to L 6 Davis to IL
blk 10 Woodland add ............. 2OO
n w Coulter to Z Hume 40 Court ooo
Anna nS eiI Howard to n Cowden IS Mos
lev ave Hodson's add .............
NJ T Blackwell to T H Neal parcel
in sec 90 &c lie ..........-......... tOO
Geo Utterly to J II Newton - blk IL
Cheney ....--::-;, ooOo
II w Finch to Jos Mosbacker 10 II
Main st English 6th ............... 1l42
J Shannon to S A Firmin ne q sec
50 % Observation-Disclosures. 1900
VIM c Littler TO VIM A Reed l to z
blir A Hen e. - add lUUU
st Fairview add. ................... $500
q A Hellar to : Whitaker Chase
st Is Grandview st Crystal add -. GOO
K Hall to J Criswell 125 127 Ohio
ave Ft Scott add. Observation-Disclosures. 230
Sarah Firmer to Julia Shannon NV
sec 35 2S 2w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

The opening of the North Market street
millinery store will be continued tomor-
row. when all the latest novelties in inn
ported and domestic millinery will be
shown The ladies of Wichita and vicin-
fly are cordially invited.
dl22 1t Mrs J. p. WILCOX
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
Shorthand by Mall.

Eclectic" shorthand is almost as readily
learned by mail as in the class room. For
terms and particulars address Wichita
School of Eclectic" Shorthand. room 1928
Sedgwick block. 122 Il
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

The opening of the North Market street
millinery store will be continued tomor-
row, when all the latest novelties in i'm
ported and domestic millinery will be
shown The ladies Of Wichita and vicinity
are cordially invited.
d122 1t MRS. J. p. WILCOX.