davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
O. S. DISTRICT COURT.
A Day Full Of Business and Ac.fvfty-FYve
Prisoners Pound Guilty and Sentenced to the
Penitentiary,

The grind at the G. S. district court
still continues and Judge Foster manages
to dispose of an unusually large number OF
cases with most commendable thorough
ness and expedition.
| United Statee VS.. Musgrave, for intro
| ducing liquor into the Territory, was tried
and resulted in finding the defendant
guilty as charged in the Indictment. He
was sentenced to one year at hard labor in
| the penitentiary.
c. c. Dill, accused of the larceny of a
cow, was tried and acquitted of the
charge.
Four Indians were next brought before
his honor and gave the names Of John
Schinister, Jim Smith, Jack Spicer and
James Peacock. They pleaded guilty to
the stealing wheat in the territory and
were each given one year N the peniten-
tiary.
United States VS.. Kias Williams
was disposed of just be-
fore the adjournment of court
for the day. He was accused Of selling
spurious liquors TO the Indians, but the
evidence not being sufficient to hold him,
the jury were Instructed to bring in YER
dict of not guilty
The jury in the Thurber case was i'm
pannelled, but on account of the absence
Of witnesses, it was postponed until this
morning This is one of the most impor-
tant cases that will come up
this term. The three defendants,
Mrs. Rachel Thurber, Tom Thur
Der and Sam Baldin are accused
of the murder of Peter Mann in territory
about year ago. According to the facts
as gathered the history OF the crime is
somewhat lengthy one. Mrs. Thurber
was the wife of the murdered man, an In
dian, and not a bad looking woman. She
is, too, mother-in-law of the leader of
what was known as the notorious Wade
gang. Her first husbands name was Thur
Der, man highly respected in the local
ity in which he lived. He and this
defendant separating they divided the
property, but she not being satisfied with
her portion demanded more, which he
refusing she avowed to have his ''ife's
blood" Shortly afterwards, as he was
drawing bucket of water he was shot
dead. His murderers are known and will
yet be brought to justice. Upon Thur
ber's death she married man named Cross
who one night died under very mysterious
circumstances. Her next matrimonial
venture was TO marry Peter Mann, the de-
ceased named in the indictment. He is
said to have suspected her faithfulness,
separated from her and divided the prop
erty with her. A few days after this was
done Mann was found dead. Mrs. Thur
Der and the two boys were suspected of the
murder; it being alleged that she hired
them to do the deed, giving one of them a
pony and the other sum Of money. There
are some startling pieces of evidence, IN
known to the parties. that will at the
proper time be produced in court.
No night session was held. court adjourn
ing at o'clock 10 meet at 9 this forenoon.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
A Ccmrrcyvtfu Trarce-

think Pere Ia Clsiso meat dreadful
place, and IA curuparsS with those beaGt!.
ful american cities ~ The dead" Ale
gheny cemetery, Greensuod. no-nt "A.
burn. etc. SIMPLY inek 4 bic tscofnpsrisoal
A queer pl.ee Approached By ssr~sss and
ways lined with skops devoted solely ard
wholly to tho sale Of cheap roDrtrsry
decorations. CT dread sad Indian Ike
aspect. The principal ss.nzsof The c~sn.
etery itself Is broad. edible stoned and
edged at either hand BIZ t=uttair not
above two fec n With Jn1rr FL turn.
fSakcA By cv-n rows. as ci@e soesther as
or hosses. Of sac srnsG gnau.oieor3s %
the dead; tiny marble, CT stoak. CT co
rented st-uct ares. Of pertz,s fo1r feet
n hsighs, with getlie rssss and trv1
doors. NTH or without Sfz<s pEnss.
through which nay tr vScz,.d . raiseei-
Izneous celeccfon generally Of vases.
artificial v-uxSss end beuluetz- paeto-
graphs II s-xnxz. iErze,s pirtsres, j..
Fz-mrds, czrs, dcsas. teys, All cogxrsd
with dust-"Ntsx A@rguld" Ia Pittsseug
Bulletin
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
Description of q Turkish Dinner.

Rousseau has said that from the food
of nation you can tell its Characters
tics; If this Is true. no better suot for the
study Of ethnology could se found than
Cavalla- Doubtless. II 1t be desired. an
opportunity will occur Of dining with
many nationAlities. By al Means accept
an invitation 10 dine with Turkish
pasha l had the pleasure OF taking Q
meal with the governor OF Drama. who Is
passing rich for Turk, seeing that he
rules over the plain where the chief
tobacco crops are. and his opportunities
for auassing wealth are mary end varied
Silence and EXPEDITION are the chief
characteristics Of Turkish neal Tho
table preparations are few. but the dishss
are many; olives, caviarc. cheese, etc. are
dotted about. and perhaps a. many as ten
dishes are handed round on covered braa~n
dishes. consisting Of rice or barley. meat
Or boiled fish, cakes seasoned with yescta-
bles, roast lamb. beans. species OF
rissole wrapped up Ia vine leaves, the IN
evitable plat and fruits, and, IS wine is
forbidden, an intoxicating substitute Is
found il liquors and brandy Each per
son has his glass OF sherbes by lin, and
his piece OF unleayened bread. Tor the
Turks love half baked dough I. VIII
comfort the European 70 see every one
wash his hands before Z ID meal, fox forks
are unknown. and each IL expected to dip
his fingers into the savory C,orsel as II Is
handed to Kim During the whole 81 the
feeding process scarcely feor CT FIVE words
will Go uttered, and al the most your re-
past viii last twenty minutes, bet then
sfterward. with the coffee sad the hnbois
bubble. conversation viii TOW freely.
To the Turk eating L. = serious eAS.ro-
no:nic exercise, which win no: sdntt Of
any conversation being entered TITO dur
tng its Yrogress--Corrhiu Nagaxiae-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
THAT ICE CREAM FREEZER.

Mention was made yesterday of the fact
that an ice-cream freezer was found in the
cat bin of Mr. Lewis Britteufield, highly
respectable resident of this city. The
facts are that some time ago. when this
freezer full of ice-cream, was stolen from
the front OF the Oak Street Presbyterian
church and then hidden in the place
named, until some parties, whom Mr.. B.
says had grudge against him, told the
authorities they could find.it there. The
matter was as complete surprise as to
any one else The same lot OF boys one
Saturday night not long since MIXED all
the cows belonging to dairyman near the
city. They are generally "cussed."
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
DEPOT TALK AGAIN.

The talk about Frisco improvements in
the city is again on lips and comes from a
gentleman closely connected with the road.
Il is said several thousand feet Of yard
track VIII De put down OF their line il the
vicinity Of OAK and Washington II Is
believed that the work viii be commenced
IN few 6aYs, Just as soon as the switch
facilities around the Dold packing house
are completed.
Much greater Improvements than
the yard facilities it is said are
looked for this fall, which
means a passenger and freight depot
building or buildings. Sumo claim tha.
property owners in the vicinity Of Nosley
and Douglas and Washington and Oak are
On 20 the scheme and each locality IS CIV
ing the matter quiet but earnest attention
This comes from the desire 70 secure the
Improvements a. each locality, and Il is
said the solution 70 the problem depends
largely on the efforts OF the parties II the
localities mentioned
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
A SIOUX PEACE PIPE.

Mrs S. T. Hendrickson, one of Wichita's
oldest residents and most successful music
teachers contributes to the bric-a-brac of
our sanctum red stone Sioux Indian
Peace Pipe, with great stem and all COM
plete, which figured in treaty In which
her brother, major in the {. S. army
partici pated many years ago 1t is rather
a threatening looking affair and heavy
enough for war club. Mrs. HIS father
was an officer in the regular army and
was at the storming of Chapultapec and
the taking of the city of Mexico. Thanks
for the souvenir
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14

TIE strength az fro clay ca br1l8ing
natcrtal can hardly Is e-tizated Re
Gently q pisoe Of bssarn GIliar. s1n.sin.ny
about Gree sq1zrs fsst. tez4zrsd siruPiy
10 b t-set a . essltsg. sd r1ts iz,ra9sd
TO eRry the w4igtE ef fass eCcr sbS~s.
was plserd On supporss snG Iczaaa viii
weigh. Of $500 po1nSss With Il carried
vi.hOut Eny sISn ef sfvcoc. Tia wss
tbou. l.efs pounds - Ia oslars feet.
xad tis s.1enge.s soszz r0w ps>cs are
enly deszzasd 70 czry se1u. 40 pezr1s
to tie .feot 1i6n't s<e TIE tee II max
ing TIN test. a. tie srsS<ls II 9x~s;isa
carried 20 weigh. but IN o-n. Bat lie
arohi.ec4 rzafe II. sn2 tie clay s,osS r.
Frs clay Is now sch1ee.ed 20 4 ksss Of
800 degrees e hzkfa<. vfs>h b sx4& -
be Crater b>3. tkza - raised IN TIA
klzy. hz-,acss n xf<h I. q pAscr2 20 re
ancs ORE Tia u,x "a With Ere day
s<iek- Ling AID tzbr1 s-s txtaR r1tis
EHrn frE-oof sxl1inSs Grs rsv a.
most trz1ra<rzbls. md tho ED - nr: "a
-GicLe- U<-covz.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
PARAMOUNT COLLEGE BUILDING.

Work on the Fairmount college building
is progressing rapidly with large force of
hands. The building is receiving the last
round of stone and the roof will be COM
pleted, it is estimated, in two weeks. 1t is
thought that the building can be COM
pleted by the last of February and school
commenced by the first of January. The
management is over jubilant at the pros
poets as they have the money on hand to
get everything ready, and they are advised
more and more that just such an institu-
ton is greatly needed in the southwest and
hence will receive an encouraging support
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
PERSONALS

B. F. Forrest was in from Anness yester-
day.
c. H. Green, Jr., Hamilton, O., is in the
city.
Frank Aspline, of Alva, l. T., is in. the
city.
George Wellstein, of Chicago, is at the
Carey.
A C. Fulkerson was yesterday in from
Horace.
Charles Way was in from Ashland yes
terday.
J. W. Gum, Louisiana, No, is here On
business.
Howell Jones came down from Topeka
yesterday.
Thos. Biggar, Manchester, O., is looking
over the city.
Mrs. E. J. Bancroft, of Emporia, is visit
her son Harry.
VII. Cook, Lock Haven, Pa, is look
ing over the city.
DR. Fabrique and family are visiting
relatives in Toledo, O.
c. NJ Jenning, ST. Louis, was among
Yesterdays arrivals.
D. Whitlinghelt, ST. Joseph was among
Yesterdays arrivals.
Mrs. T. Pinkerton and Miss L. Delmater
were over from kingman yesterday.
q. H. Baxter Of the C. B. & @. was in
the city yesterday in the interest OF the
road.
BIZ Eaton and W E. SESSION prominent
citizens Of Coldwater spent yesterday in
the city.
Mrs. J. A. Stewart and daughter, of
Wheeling, W. Va, stopped over in the city
yesterday.
7 vi dow
after visiting friends in Illinois for several
weeks past.
F. E. Curtis has gone back to his old
home in Ohio to spend several weeks there
with friends
B. Z. Parker, of Medora, Ill, is in the
city for a few days visiting his daughter,
Mrs. J. Y. Montague.
Miss Bessie Ryder left yesterday morn
ing for jacksonville, Illinois, where she
will resume her studies at the female
seminary Of that city.
Mrs E. Tebo and daughter of Mt. Ster-
ling, Ill, formerly a resident OF Wichita.
reached this city Wednesday evening on a
visit 10 relatives and friends.
Mrs. A. B. Barnes of Kalamazoo, Mich,
sister-in-law of Mr.. VI. p. Barnes, who is
visiting the city, called yesterday in COM
pany with Mr.. b., Mrs. Oscar Barnes and
Mrs. Newcomb.
Mr. T j. B. Orme of Canada, brother
in-Iaw of Mr.. John Pacev, arrived in the
city yesterday He will remain several
DAYS visiting Mr.. Pacey and other friends
and in looking over the city.
Mrs. !. w Lawson and little daughters
Lucille and Bessie returned Saturday after
a very pleasant summer at Columbia, Mo,
and will be in their new home corner of
Nineteenth and Water streets last of next
week.
NJ Samuels, Kansas City; J. B. Mar
shall, Fl. Worth; H. :. Farkin, Atchison
+. B. Miller and Gus Moser, st. Louis; H.
Wright, Philadelphia; Syl f. Townestone.
were among the arrivals at the Carey yes
terday.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
SEWER CONTRACTORS.

The sewer contractors are coming in
quite lively and figuring in earnest on the
plans, getting bids ready for the councils
consideration.
So far the plans have been examined by
T. l.. Mclean, of Wichita; Alexander s.
Sons Wichita. Mullin, Dicks & Berry, of
Kansas City, who are now putting in the
Topeka sewerage; Steinmetz & Sullivan,
of Wichita; w r Vickar, Of Sedalia, No;
Z. s. Blodgett. of Milwaukee
Each one is figuring on the entire sys-
TEN and it is thought the city Will be able
70 get the work done at a reasonable
figure.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
A wICHITAS ABROAD.

chicago IrIbune
Judge T. G. Parham OF Wichita, Kan,
is AT the Sherman. He says the town is
full of Indians who are on trial in the
United States court for herse stealing,
murder. and crimes against the federal
laws Some OF the accused are Cheyennes
others Arapahoes, but Indian witnesses
are on hand from various tribes.
Al impression had gone out that Mr.
Martin, the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor, was the present Republican lncum-
bent, but the two men were in no way re-
lated The Republican candidate was Mr..
Humphreys of Cherokee county, and as
Gov Click sickened the people of Kansas
with Democratic rule there was no one in
the state courageous enough TO predict
anything but Republican ascendency this
fall
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
FIRE.

The alarm of fire about II o'clock was
caused by the burning of the pillow and
mattrass in the bedroom of Mr.. Israel, in
the Richlaud block The fire was discov-
cred by a gentleman passing through the
hall, who reused the young man in time to
save him from being terribly burned. No
cause can be given for the fire, but as the
young man had been smoking is is posi-
bic that partially lighted cigar fell upon
the mattress, which. smouldeIing for a
while, was famed into a blaze by the
breeze, the window being open. No other
damage was done
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14

II Is stated sass tie Frsnch scvra.
EEs has ordered 51oso q cha rsvvo
ala cooker foF camp pUposas- 4 few
days ago T. vas shown IA Lac1ru 20 .
eassrcr0Eice end sc4<.tsse rarsya1 psc,i..
To prove tie pc.s ~ fAs tuveznsco. rs
Inventor. NJ. Wxassxssavsd ID Erres
Of three ooUses. With bs&ssd as.lf, sss
thHsy pessous. fhe entire ess a keassnz
and oooE1g tEizS les shaa svepGee. sd
shs s-r2assnert eoo ~ eio<ks~x Tea
ia-sc.os cisszrs 10 have discovered .
potent ara: .sz stezcs- aeA sszss ~ tie bszss
L.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
kIKNEs AT CRAWFORD GRAND.

The ladies of St. Johns Guild have Sc
cured the Crawford Grand opera house for
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday even
ings October 9, 10 and Il for the Kirmesse,
and are determined to make the affair the
grandest event Of the season. Rehearsals
are in active progress at the Smith Skinner
building on Market street every afternoon
and evening,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
DIED AMONG STRANGERS.

Mr. VIM. Shell. a young man. aged "a
years, who formerly resided here and left
some four months ago for Dallas. Texas,
died from typhoid fever OF Saturday last
His brother arrived there On Saturday and
returned with the remains Wednesday
evening. The funeral was conducted yes
terday morning by the Brick Layers
| nioa. OF which be was a member. from
the home Of his brother, at the O. &
lodging house, opposite the union depot.
The funeral was LARGELY attended.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
INDICTMENTS.

Three of the indictments found against
persons by the grand jury at their last
session and withheld for the time being
were yesterday given to the sheriff and by
the deputies served.
Henry Schnitzler was charged with
selling liquor; George Neiman and Alfred
Zugg for making a nuisance and Busch &
Grover for maintaining nuisance. The
indictments against the last four persons
grew out of the slaughter house matter up
the river All gave the necessary bond
for their appearance IN the district court.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
wAsHBURN CARRIAGE woRKS

This institution is now getting into good
working operation. Workmen will be
added to the force as rapidly as possible.
They manufacture all kinds of spring We
hicles, study latest styles. They have a
number of different vehicles under way
They also repair, reioint and remodel turn
outs that have been used.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
THE EAGLES OF WICHITA AND ROME ON
THE TOP OF ST. PETERS.
ROME, Italy. August IS, 1sSs.


II. N. Murdcck. ESQ, Wichita EvGLE
Dear Sir-Iou are probably aware that
two Of your constituents are making a
tour Of Europe. Finally reaching the
proud city of Rome, we proceeded 70 do
the church OF Saint Peters and. having a
copy of the EAGLE and knowing its ambi-
ton for soaring. we carried il 20 the top of
Saint Peters and made ii fast 20 the pinnacle
where it can continue 10 scream till time
shall be no more.
We start on our return home this p. n.
via Paris and London and sail from South
Hampton September a1th for New York
and hope TO greet you at home il due
season.
In all our wanderings we have failed 70
find match for the Peerless Princess Of
the PLANES. Yours truly,
FRFPT a KNIGHT
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14

Mr. Charles Z Aldrieh, who vas fov
TWO years bookkeeper n Nies1sr,aade-'s
Office, and who let. SINE tine ago fer
Evanston % attend Theological irstitzss
vritst back that be Is getting along aice.y
and has made many pleasant 4eaaaiz-
tancss NJ. Aidrich Is d very deserving
and worthy yoGnZ FAC and VIII 10. be
long IN any community Il zs.ni1g earnest
friends. He has many warm friends n
tie city who VIII be glad 10 Gear o. els
uc-esx I. iise
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
Eagle Rifles Hall

Mr.. Huline has been with Messrs Har-
ris & Vermilion, attorneys, and the
Lombard Mortgage company as private
secretary for the past eighteen months,
and has by hiSgenialty and pleasant man
ners made many friends in Wichita who
regret very much 70 see him leave. 4
large number Of friende were present TO
bid him farewell. The chaperone were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray. assisted by
Mr.. Geo. Hammana TO whom great deal
Of credit is due for the success % the
party.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
Salt Rheum

oN~a eazs-s graf s<-ey ~zs "a sss~ass scasz<
49, s-ss-z.z< Essss Ss-z&.zzszzs- Us sT-xs ssexss
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ksa~<
-tr~r 90 fzssz~~ - 1880 sksszt ssF-ecsEzs -
e.-- ~ s1F x A. r.Es-s sF4-> Es4s1s ss~-a-
$50 49, rssss GSzts1sas- 7 &zsz E.ss 49, tos.-
s--z-~ e gazsEzezz szz sE< AL sesz5a. q
s4-ss sSs.ssz. s.z =. ~ - ~ sss~z~zzs.
ssss-ay ezrs< tsE 2 ssErEnsoz q sx-saa
sk---e Lxexel Szsx
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
TIE coURrS
POLICE COURT.

4
Frank Parker, a E. Jones, Frank Kel
sey and George Brown each paid SIS and
costs for being found guilty OF whisky
yaGrancy.
| Charles Washburn, a drunk picked ur
| by Stewart the night before, was sent
down to the cooler.
Reece Cravens, the man brought up
from South Fifth the night before for en-
gaging in family row, was found guilty
OF disturbing the peace. Execution of his
sentence was suspended until Saturday.
j. S. Fisher, r. Dulson, j. NJ Bennett,
Walmer Herman and P. " Jackson an
sweredsto the charge of not performing
street labor, but upon showing their GER
tifieates they were discharged.
Joe Morash and Laura Lowell answered
to the charge OF Illegal cohabitation and
fined 80. The couple were discovered to-
gether in room in the Exton block by the
police. Morash attempted TO escape from
the room which was on the third floor by
climbing down clothes line from rear
window. He was, however, arrested and
tried with the above result.
JUSTICES COURTS.
At Justice Walkers court Miles Wade
was tried for an assault upon his sister-in-
law. Mrs. Celia Adams, and was found
guilty. His fine and costs amounted in
all to 81; in default OF this amount he was
sent TO the county.
Constable Rufus Cone in the forenoon
introduced to his honor three boys arrested
the night before upon the charge of steal
ing coal from the cars standing on the
tracks of the Santa Fe and Rock Island.
They gave the names of VIII Stiles, Vol
Anderson and Thomas Watkins; and in
default of bond were all sent TO the county
Jail to await trial today. From the state
ments made and developed in the course
of the hearing, It seems that these boys
are three of a gang who have for some
time been engaged in a wholesale stealing
from the cars; they taking the coal not
for their own use but TO sell. They had
wagons carrying about a quarter of ton;
and upon filling it from the cars they
would dispose Of the fuel at from
over the city. The company
have been missing the coal for some time,
and have upon various occasions found up
on weighing the cars they were short as
much as >, 500 pounds. \ watch was set
to discover thieves, and hence the arrest.
The company appear not TO care for the
people taking the coal for their own use,
but did object TO its being taken in such
quantities TO sell.
In the afternoon Joseph Weiss was on
trial for disturbing the peace of Mrs. Louisa
Earhart-
Later in the dav warrant was served on
William Thomas. of the West Side, for an
assault upon Joe Line.
PROBATE COURT
Marriage license was yesterday issued by
Judge Thomas, of the probate court to
the following persons: Fred Buckley and
Nav Travis LANAI d Tnhin and Iona
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
FROM RICHMOND, IND.

Mr.. ". r. Williams, bicyclist, arrived
here yesterday. Coming by way of st.
Louis and Springfield, Mo-, he travelled
over some of the worst roads in the state,
riding two hundred miles by rail His
time was little over two weeks. From
here he journeys on to Colorado.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
FARE WELL

The following invitation was issued for
an impromptu dance last evening in honor
OF Mr.. BENZ. T. Huiine, who leaves the
first of next week for his old home az
Louisville, Ky. where he accepts a iucra-
tive position:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Y. s. c e PLEASE NOTICE.

An extra car on Wichita Il Suburban
railway will leave the corner of First and
Main streets at 5:3s tonight for the benefit
of those attending the Y. P S. C. K. social
at Rev. y. H. ParAers. on Paramount.
Regular car at o'clock
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14

Col. J. ". Hartzel will bid upon the
construction of the sewer system OF this
city. Some gentlemen from St Louis
were looking the ground over yesterday
with him and he managed the construct
ion OF the Topeka avenue sewer which was
declared success from the time Of its
completion. We understand that he is
backed by strong syndicate. II he is so
fortunate as to secure the contract we
wish him success.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14

The Woman's Missionary society vii
have q meeting today friday at 3 p. m
TO transact important business.
". b. REESE, secretary.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14

Wichita Chapter r. a. N. regular con-
this evening at 80 o'clock &c
work in the mark. By order
C.. L. MARTIN, II. p.
EDWARD PHILLIPS, secretary.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-14

Mr.. c. r Wentworth, Southwestern
division engineer Of the Frisco. has the
switch connecting that Eae with the Do,d
Packing house surveyed and WORK win be
commenced as soon as material arrives,
which viii be in few days Other switch
facilities viii soon be made which viii IN
crease the facilities greatly in that section