davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1888-06-07

EOR SALE, very cheap, 8 few pairs Sec N ond-hand Window Blinds F. H. SPELMAN.
 EOR SALE-Two New Model Buckeye N Mowers. One that has been used some will sell at very reasonable price. GEO.O CLEAVELAND. NOTICE is hereby given that have given IN my daughter, Drill Holmes, her time, and shall claim none of her wages pay any bills of her tracting after this date. HARVEY l.. HOLMES.
 Stafordville, Conn.,, June 6, 1888. St
The Press., 1888-06-07

A Philadelphia man has achieved mil lion postage stamps, and is quietly waiting for the junk man.
The Press., 1888-06-07
Hue 2reaa.

Thursday Evening, June 2, lsss.
The Press., 1888-06-07

When everything else fails, Dr. Sage's Ca tarrh Remedy cures.
The Press., 1888-06-07

General William T. Sherman was mis- taken when he announced that he had not been invited to review the procession in New York on Memorial Day, or to attend the exercises in the Metropolitan Opera House. The committee of arrangements, as soon as they heard of the generals declaration, exhumed from their archives a letter in which he answered an invitation from them by saying that he had accepted an invitation from another source.
 Reporters hocked to the general the same evening to obtain some explanation of the contradiction which the two letters give rise to. The veteran laughingly greeted the newspaper men and said that he SUD- posed they had called to see him about the fix he got into.
 ''Its all my fault," he continued, ''the committee did send me an invitation, but it was so long ago-nearly three months that had forgotten it. You see my mem- ory is not as good as it was hundred years ago. l receive so many of these in- vitations from all over the country that it is impossible for any one man to keep track of them all I am sorry the affair occurred, and ana willing to assume the re- sponsibility.
The Press., 1888-06-07

THERE may be a dark horse.to come to the front at Chicago. Votes will be cast for De- pew, Sherman, Gresham, Allison and Alger on the first bal'ot Some of the dark horses, like Lincoln, Hawley, Harrison, Phelps, Hiscock and others, may also appear in the first ballot, but most likely break will be made to one of these if the convention is long in uniting upon one of those leading at first
 So far as General Hawley is concerned, there never has been Hawley boom. The gen. erals friends have taken pleasure in the in variable including of his name when list of clean, able, available men is made out, and glad to see that when the best characteristics of candidate are considered his name is not far from the head of the list, though coming from small state, also from ''the east, ;" which is more pointedly than ever ruled out this year as having been given the last pre- vious nomination. All the same, General Hawley's friends are ready to extend hand of congratulation and aid to any nominee.
The Press., 1888-06-07

F YOU WANT Customer for any kind of 1 Property, or want to buy anything, am prepared to buy or sell for you on reasonable terms
 J. K ROBBINS
The Press., 1888-06-07

.
 THE annual commencement exercises at Storrs School, Mansfield, occur on Friday, June 18th. The presence of the governor is looked for with address, and that of Prof. o. w. Atwater of Middletown is certainty The following list gives names of graduating class and subjects of their essays: Willette l.. Alley, Greenwich, ''The Relation of Agri- culture to the Formation of Character" Wes- ley R.Coe, Middlefeld, ''The Study of Insects" Henry B. Hubbard, Middletown, ''The Inn portance of Chemistry to Agriculture ; Geo. H. Knowles, Rockville, "How may the Farm be made Attractive ?" Keeney B. Loomis, South Manchester, 'fPlant Nutrition ;" Harry l.. Quinlin, Hartford, ''Sources of Energy ;" Charles W. Roberts, Middletown, ''The Re lation of Plants to Animals" Clarence H. Savage, East Berlin, Bacteria , Charles A. Wheeler, Trumbull, ''Animal Nutrition.',
The Press., 1888-06-07

DAINTING.-G. Ladue at Glass Factory
 "A Village will do all kinds of Painting, Kalsomin- ing, Glazing, &c.,, at reasonable prices. 17my1m
The Press., 1888-06-07
FLOUNCES.

Embroidered Null and Swiss, 45-inch Flounces, with edges of different widths to match. Black Chantilly and Spanish Chi pure Flounces.
The Press., 1888-06-07

NEW YORK state has done good thing in doing away with public executions and hang ings. Criminals will hereafter be put out of the world at lightning speed, electricity being used, and no publicity permitted. In fact neither the day or hour of the execution will be made public, the warrant only naming the week within which the sentence must be car ried out. But legislation should go further have no more spectacles of band led process sions compelling honest citizens to clear the way for the bodies of dead outlaws, nor pubic panegyrics over the graves of men whom all decent people are glad there is occasion to hnrY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-17

Il q not ~ I'll probable that nstursl
- Vim - Gouud IN this part o. the Stats
4 ne ssme depth q y reached IN Other
narss % lndisRa. Two wells bsvs ~
seedv been drilled here. One 10 depth
AZ I ZOO (ess. the other 10 . depth ef be-
~ cen 1900 aud 2.Uc feet, without gAs
.eius found beyond mere trace. u -
.vovod from these tWo we!'s snss M
yjaeuss strata which Overiss the 60
ALLIED Tvensos cr sandstone 80 he'dins
ssrses. i over one ihoussnd feet "
sh,ck mess. and IN neither 81 the two
vells Ne this strata beea psnesrased
~ .ourh. q b not proh>ss.s go w!u =
found here short q 100 iess. =. .
tsdgss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-17

Mn LaaGosy. beoogO - lIGappi,ps
O9bg0 xaGllGh GGoigov. ~ 60 -
- ~ 49, ~ ou9Gl 1Ipupo6
- en1lnse co6lloe q ''ysoouen1nal
lss1ly.~ I'm : hgi9 e = go
h1ioo w. ~ = - vuuok0 z
eo0Dlascgualoa aua Whnno ooooDicioae
vooA - - salnaboA 1hslr rdsps
osruinatsd u VARIES WlyA o. a.
lsaded y obssrving 1T : csrtAla
vaist ~ hoe - thln = Formerly; 90
oehsr. that : esvtsin hsaA of h5r ~
90 = thick = y yu<0; shira. u
lsseive uomsal poured spooafnl =
10 cream down : royal shiES collar;
loueth falssly ~ wicksdly stated y
~ fEiends thae osTtain beacelss vas
: royal gift. whsroas - truth h -
boughs out % he hard safninQ % ~
husband's br1in- Ths poslsioh q
rslgning lavorite involved untold o.
penses. Cor % know IL Prince involved
knowing hiS ~. Who were numerous
and thirty. and for Whose a6cohmods-
tion IN house olesa ol the tinisse he
friends o. lifetime bad psrlorcs % b
discarded. PuIsomo Wxs he sdulatioa
poursA upon ~ beauty during hsI
krief reign. and cruel were he slightl
ed snuhs put upon Der when Il snded
| and when nothlng remained 70 remind
~ q & but shatlegs1 health. a alien
ed hushanA ana - infuEiased iathsF
in-law. II such clrcunseances thsss i
noehiug loe lovely women - d bat 4
| 70 end winter On he EvierA 1hs n
Suro q such lAIlen star b dark IL
deed. unless. q couyss, ~ husban'
en- secure elsoeioa = : ns0bee .
Pssliamsnt. when che ca ~ baek IN
y secissy ~ anoehss door.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-17
THE GRANVILLE
WEEKLY COURIER
AND
JASPER COURIER
rOR
|$1.2s TEAR POSTAGE INCLUDED

THE EVANSVILLE WEEKLY COU.
RIER u recrgnised - psper uueus'
psssed 10 I'll the rrQulTements 81
American Journalism. II ssends CO.
spicsous among The metropolitan
Journals Of she country % . cOMples'
Newspaper. In The mastsr Of sele'
graphic service, haviwg The advsnssg'
% convection with the EvAxsvSLLs
DAILY CounIER. u has q iss eOmnssn
I'll The dispstches Of The Western A.
sOciases0 Psesa- A. : NEwoPAPEe y
has m supesior.
lt d. In tie fuIIeet sense. . FAMILY Pa
PRa. Each jssue contains completes
story. . rich variety % eondenses
n0ies Ou Fashions, Art, Industrjer
Literature, Science, etc. 1to Marie
Quclati0as are complete, sod = b
relied upon.
e q unsurpassed - IN EaterprisieG
Pun and Trust worthy General Ys0il,
Newspaper. The Low price brings !
WilhI1 rooeh o. Oh. epeejDon cOplo'
uoy b seeD % this ollce.
- Send sobsesiptiose q THE c0ee.
Feb. 3. 1ooo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-17

John Iuskin writes n IL following
pertinent way = : Boston club which
H. taken his name: 'sOus chief folly
"a in % this side ol the Atlantic -
spsnding al or national Subsistence
q var machinery. and h only gene
ri advice log sithsr side of he Atlantic
which can bring within he compass
a : lstscs y tkae everybody should
Mind his own business and lsave -
guardlaaship = vssath - uss =
God"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-17
what ! Tine

49, fsrnssly had. 6ying - swallsw
- oIa-fashionsd pm wishr - - 8
naGnssis vsinly disguisine - easaef-
- -. vhns : ssnsEass - 49,
P1llc. shss have 49, veil called "nsd'
$500 Gns-pluns"-sh s saly - -
- rs pasisaas ~ - tsnsesa NC
oaSine - nany = dass. - sns
Sirscsieas - plala - sAssh =
o1sissly followed
J. I. 1sllse. -. D.. = CAisesaeseo'
y. T.. ssprsGsB sxassly vhas hsna'sos
havs wsisssa = Usesss Issesa. ~
~: : Ayss's ceshassts rills - Alesy
$1,000. 1hsy - perfect = s'sn
~ esooine. - tAsls sGsess - =.
80 - 9sss eossenI pAysislss $50
6ssiss. 1hsy havs sspplasssd - -
P,1ls ssenssiy psDaias hssss - .-
= - - ~ bsleso ~ 80
- 80 ~ Vim = ~ esnpe.v -
o.. Those vhe ~ ysss 49,
an vslus - thsh nsssy."
snoGe. pls.sans, - ssseeas .
49, eceioa." = ~ esaeIss sssssnosy
v D.. ossres = VANS. =
vills. visginis-
~A,~,s PM e.sssIl - siniIs vssY
49,. n pab1is haviag esss -
s~- IN havo - oehess-"
Yneh,s = cslliss. Aslsnas' =
Ayers Pills,
Sssssss ssDs.s.c. Assscs. Ls.s''
- = = D.assss = sss''ass
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-17

jC||ogsoo ID. J1us1oo's Uollee.
vI1nE uudessiensd viii - o bic ol1cs
y @ ailend o township bosjaess OIL
JeGtsooa township, Dubois eounty. OIL
Saturday, ~ esch week, ssd requests ojI|
persoao having business viii ebo towp-|
shiD . oelood % g o. tbooo dag. The
Go9pship IIbrasies sso kept q J. ~
Jaeobs,, q Btrdseye, ard tho 1rueeeo's
sesldeDee, Whese I'll posDons entitled con
get books thereof.
John CUMMINS.
Sept. 8. Dl-y. Trustee Je0erson Up.
DannoeoGge township TPus-
oee'o UOooce.
THE sndenigned. rruatee q Baln-
brIdeo township, Dubois county,
uill otten6 @ ToWnship booloeeo q
Salugnnys ~ ev1gy woek, q hls o0lco .
NORTH Main slsset, Jospoe, + ochob'
neeae.n eol6lsg.
Tho Ubgusy % I'D Township b ksp'
q ~ bookoe6go % Mr. Jscob 0osuoan
uhsre psssoes waallng books 80 ebsal'
she0 8 ~ tino.
JACoD D0no8R, Tsuotoa
Juse 81. 1ooe-1y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-17

0so Dollar ~ assun cIseoIstes usis-
ID oOo6g ~ GhSuogo u In6Iooo ed -
|joloing oeaaeo.
10 e,onerclsl roporss ssd nastoe -.
|vleUo are ro11ab1o onA compseeo.
Tho noDe ed Agricultural dopose'
d shall - ~ eq1al J. gooogal inSog'
mae1oo wieh ~ oowopapoe - - 80
|nrE youa oun STATE RaPfl
Usu y - dr. ~ esesy Dsoosgal 4
lie oo.oD - ou6oorjeo.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
A BATTLE IMMINENT.
BOTH FACTIONS IN STEVENS
COUNTY ARMED AND AG.
GRESSiVE.
Militia Guarding the Town, Dis
arming Its Citizens and not AL
lowing Any Armed Men
to Enter.
LATEST NEWS.

The Wichita and Sterling militia COM
panies have in all probability had little
genuine experience in war, unless the
Stevens county factions have concluded,
with the presence of the soldiers, to allow
the state to protect the county commits
sioners in canvassing the railroad bond
vote. AS Hugoton, the county seat, is
over thirty miles from Liberal, their near
est telegraph or railroad station, news of a
late character is hard to obtain.
The EAGLE has representative
with the militia and is being
posted as regularly and quickly as it is
possible under the circumstances. The
following special to the EAGLE dated at
Hugoton ON Friday night, reached this
paper this morning, having been received
at Liberal too late to reach us for publica-
ton in yesterdays issue:
Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle
HUGOTON, Kan, via Liberal June o.
Trouble seems to be imminent for tomor
row, when the vote will be counted. Both
sides are under arms. The military will
allow no one to enter the town with arms.
sam Woods says he will come in and the
people here declare if he does, he is dead
man During the march from Liberal to
this place last night, fifteen squads of
mounted armed men, continually lowered
on the TANKS of the troops, but committed
no overt act. Will send more when the
vote is counted,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
UNITARIAN MEETINGS.

The Unitarian society has arranged to
hold series of meetings, commencing
this, evening, in the large store room
in the Smith-Skinner block, No 135 North
Market street. The meetings are for the
purpose of awakening an interest in liberal
religious thought and organization. Two
of the best liberal speakers in the state,
Rev. Enoch Powell, of Topeka, and Rev.
c. H. Rogers, of Hutchinson, Kan, will be
present to address the meeting. One or
the other, it is expected, will give ser
mon each evening. Rev. Powell is pastor
of the Unity church in Topeka, and is the
agent for the American Unitarian associa-
ton for the states Of Kansas and Ne
braska. His work is similar to that of
bishop in other churches, and he is fire.
quently called the Unitarian bishop of the
west
Rev. c. II. Rogers is pastor of the Uni
versalist society in Hutchinson. But his
religious sympathy and thought are linn
tied by no UNCONVENTIONAL fences. Be
sides gaining more than local reputation
as pulpit orator. he has done much ex-
cellent and appreciated work in the lee
ture field. In the discourses to
be given, the central ideas of
of religion will he interpret in terms of
reason and love. To awaken a wider in
terest in religion of sweet reasonableness
may be said to be the subject OF the meet
ings. In addition TO the evening sermons
there will be an enQniry meeting each day
at noon, where questions of religious
bearing may be asked, discussed and
answered.
This will be the first series of gospel
meetings held by the Unitarian church
people in the state OF Kansas In truth
but few such have ever been held any
where in the United States.
Every person who believes in a religion
of progress, and every one interested in
the highest welfare. present and eternal
of humanity, is most cordially invited TO
attend these meetings
Rev. Powell will preach in the new mar.
,ket bah this Sunday evening, service
commencing at o'cloo6
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
THE JOY OF THE THING.

The glories of these Kansas mornings
are Undesirable. They are the consuna-
ton OF supreme extremes of altitude, OF
rare transparent atmosphere and of the
sapphire blue of deeps which reach the
very stars The reflection of the light of
the morning sun as it strikes the eye from
dew 4adened boughs and newly christened
grasses and foliage, OF fiower-bedeckesi
prairies and emerald-dyed lawns, is as
gloriously bright as the phosphoresent
trail of gliding ship mid a southern
ocean: a commingling of soft brilliances
and gIittering delicscies that no brush or
pen could hope &c reproduce. therefore wa
shall not try. But we can suggest that
the late sleeper these mornings misses one
half of the delights of the most glorious
climate in the world-that of the Happy
Valley.
. It's beautiful when first the dewy light
Breaks on the earth While ycf the scented air
Is breathing the ceol freshness of The night.
Which meits into incense. and as the
world awakeS rolls into glowing golden
day of Kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
JOINT VISITS.

Last night Marshal Ton MCNAMARA and
the police force were around making tneir
sem!-oeeasioual vigits upon the joints.
They did not fail 20 make their visit one
Of interest al around and moreover gen
orally found what they went for.
The Old Schnitzier place fell into ths
hands Of Tom and Off1ecr Hzrtzsl Tbs
young man in possession, r. c. Wainoth,
was taken over TO The police station and
licked W.
j. W. Berry was found doing very sat
isfactory business On North Main, and he
too accompanied tbs MARSHAL 10 the
cooler
Later IN the night Oa5cer Dennis came
down in a hack from East Douglas having
with him JACK Gleason ard his stock In
trade, consisting q ksg and a case %
beer. This contested property was left
az the cosser. ina. taken 81 tie other
plaoes was STORED II TIA shsrids store
room.
Ia Lhe afternoon {. Stezsn. fsnsfIIsziy
known a. DuacTy,~ =xs arrested, hs paid
lbs fne Of IS and costs fo. v4grAney and
was dismissed
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
FROM AN OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE.

Yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock a
man named NJ. w. Tanner, living at No.
1886 North Strong avenue, Logan's addi-
ton, died from the effect of an overdose of
morphine.
In the morning he got up suffering from
a very severe attack of cholera morbus and
to ease the pain he took what ne consid-
cred a very small dose of morphine.
Shortly afterwards he became unconscious
and physicians were sent for. Drs. Tilden
and Twitty both came as promptly as pos
sible but the man was beyond any assis-
lance that they could render him, and in
the afternoon he passed away.
The cause of his death being purely from
an overdose of the drug and not consid-
cred in any way suicidal there was very
evidently no need for an inquest and the
remains was taken in charge by Under
taker bearing.
The deceased was forty-six years of age
and was employed as bookkeeper, it was
last night stated, at the county treasury of
Cowley county, at Winfield.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
VALUAEAE MAPS

The Southwestern Business College OF
this city. received last week, with the COM
pl.ments Of y Il p Dawson, United
States commissioner OF education. a series
Of twensy-four beautifully and richly
colo-ed maps, showing IN districts
throughous tie United states the average
yield Of cereals IN bushels per acre respec-
tive 20 colcrs On The maps. and compiled
from the returns OF agriculture at the
tenth census. A strip Ct land hstwezr the
ssjth and gsth u1erl5izns RAINING through
the state OF Kansas. looms up as the most
productive strip Of country IN the United
States, ana Wichita Is just n tic osGtsy ot
this SLIP.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
PERSONALS.

DL. Etzler. of Chicago, is in the city.
A. c. Barclay was up from Coldwater
yesterday.
Frank NJ. Weston, Springfield, No, is
here on business.
]. W. Sallee. Of Pomona, Cal, arrived in
the city yesterday.
J. B. Graves, of Grand Rapids, Mich, Is
looking over the city.
Jas. Mansfield, of Springfield No, was
in the city yesterday.
Sd. Madden, of Port Huron, Mich, is
looking over the city.
Thomas B. Tuttle, Carthage, Mo-, was
among yesterdays arrivals.
j. a. Brubacher, ESQ, was among the
arrivals from Chicago last night.
Geo. A. Root. New Haven, Conn.,, was
among yesterdays arrivals.
Judge Adams and Judge Blackburn, Of
Anthony, made us pleasant call yester-
day.
E. K. Tassett and John Weston, Chi
ago, were in the city yesterday at the
Carey.
Harvey Grace, a prominent young
took man of Cheney, was IN the city yes
erday.
Col. Fauts has been very sick since yes
leTday morning but was somewhat easier
asst evening.
Mrs. A. NJ. Goldstandt returned home
--.Sterday from a visit to the home or her
rents in Lawrence.
|. f. Van Osdall, formerly of the West
I'm Union office in this city, but station
agent for the Wichita 81 Western railway
At Greensburg arrived in the city yester-
day and will spend Sunday.
O. L. Lennen, who has been attending
the Business college in Wichita for several
months, left last night for his home in
Dighton He viii stop for short visit to
his fathers family at Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Scoggin and Mrs
2 V. ScogEin, accompanied by Mrs. Y. NJ.
Scoggin, of Rockford, ILL.,, who are visit
ing relatives here, were among the EAGLE S
visitors yesterday afternoon.
Chas. 6. Davis, manager of the junction
City Tribune, passed through the city yes
terday, being on bicycle tour of the coun-
try between his place and Anthony. He
made the EAGLE pleasant cali enpassant.
Mrs. Mary Wingard, of Indiana. is visit
ing the family of her son, Jake Wingard,
of north Water. Although she is eighty
yeers Of age she stood the journey well
and was but little fatigued upon her ar
rival
Mr. w. Fl. Mounce, of Fredricktown. Mo-,
who attended the southwestern business
college for four months, has accepted a
position in the Fort Scott railroad Office.
Mr.. Mounce is very fine penman and &C
curate accountant.
c. c. Kelly, Claysville, O., well known
here, has been spending few days in the
city, and says the improvements during
the year are quite in keeping with the
Peerless Princess claim to the metrop-
oils of the southwest. He returned home
yesterday.
Dr. c. e. Martin, of the police commits
sion, has returned from a visit to the east.
Part of the time during his stay was spent
in the inspection of the police system of
the large cities, hoping thereby TO gain
some ieas for the police regulation and
government of Wichita.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
CUTTING scgAPE-

Yesterday AFTERNOON there WAS anosbss
disturbance az thas well kns~a c1iorsf
mems resort en- SezEh Nam. tie barter
shop almost dir~csiy seross from the C,ses-
dental One Of the principal v8 ssnen
sn.is- vie hss froqssnss, axassc ia esea
aTslrs bat Snssss6 q gsstiss 1s xsrst IS
TIRE fzht generally ca1~ ous asesa TIE
other parry VA Ten Eue<ss or kzassA,
aossssr eogszed ESQ of 70 100 seSA Q
repat.tssa.
The to naea nat a. The sko2 sns eoun-
nsnrsi guarding ovzT zsxs sr:xs.x
rsztzte. Saith bssszslaz znssy xss5s<d
HHtsyt and tEs latter rsssiis.es sr s1ssk-
Ing a xsifs is,5 hls ssee HsssEt va.
ar rrst~d by of114r Saee cad
leckrd up IN tie esossr. Tia e&ss. boz
ever being oct Of the jsr.s<.rssxn az tAs
psslsoe cozsrs. Szith was taken 70 s;..srsss
Naakers aud . wsFrrnf s1uSz czt fef sas
eusszsts' s-r-~s oaxrsinz hssa wisk n eieae -
assxult- Ssoiths injBrv. wkSas n--se.
severe, ar~ u 60 viss .erioas snE ls VII
n = short time be recovered fsua Ia e.
feet Of tas vSaad
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
WAKE UP THEREi

If the telephone company wants to give
good service we hope it will either put in a
night man who will sleep the last part OF
the night instead Of the early portion, If he
must sleep. The party who has been pre-
tending to be on watch for the past several
nights is worse than nobody. There is no
necessity for diseharging him, but we
would suggest that some such stimulant
as about tablespoon Of carbolic acid, or
something of that sort would. perhaps,
keep him awake. But, then, even that
may fail. Young man, we don't want you
fired, but we do want to use the telephone
sometimes af night SrEeCIHERiE
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING.

The Republicans of Wichita are request
ed to meet at the court house Monday
night to make arrangements for grand
ratification meeting to ratify the nomina-
lion that will be made at Chicago. This
wants to be done in the regular Kansas
style in the big year. The nominee will
be the next president and Kansas viii be
the banner state on Republican majority.
All Republicans turn out.
BY ORDER REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE.