davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-22

lNNaGs anu NAN nCaN ma
chinery in the building.
The first floor Is GOV
cred with an artistic &C.
ment thing. From this
point there is a good
view of the firing of the
two great copper beer
kettles. each of which
has n capacity of i've
hundred barrels. These
kettles, nearly round
IN shape, are kept
brightly polished and
add To the beauty Of
the whole. From near
the entrance of the
brew hou sc is an iron
spiral staircase which
reaches 10 the top floor.
100 feet or more. and To
the arched iron roof
with its cathedral glass
which throws a splen
did light all through
the building. Near the
kettles l. " hat is called
the hop jacks, here the
beer Is let run W hen suf
flciently boiled. Then
connected with this are
the row of beer pumps
which are also finished
? beer To the ton of the
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-22

characterize the place. The immense iron col.
umns seem none too great to support the pom.
derous copper beer kettles and the heavy ma
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
CTLLY-BROwN.

Saturday morning Mr.. T. ?. Gully came
from St Louis to call upon his friends and
to take a look at his former fields Of labor,
so he said. That evening he was seen for
a short time and promised to make quite a
number OF calls always adding, however.
don depend too much upon my coming,
for | may be otherwise engaged" He was
not seen by the boys Sunday and it be-
came very evident that he was otherwise
engaged but how was a mystery that
was not solved until yesterday afternoon.
when It became known that the young
man had been very quietly married to
Miss Blanche Brown, Sabbath evening.
The ceremony was performed at the res
idence Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. O. Brown. No 80 Waco Avenue, Rev
NJ l. Gates officiating. Afterwards the
happy couple took the train for their fu-
tare home in St.Louis without giving their
many friends here even an opportunity 10
bestow upon them their congratulations
and best wishes
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
PARTY AT THE CAREY.

Last evening Mrs. Russell Harding and
Messrs. E. L. Bleckiey and C. V. Furgeson
gave very pleasant party to about fifty
of their friends at the dining room of the
Carey. The music was furnished by the
Italian string band; and an excellent lun-
cheon served by the hotel at II o'clock; the
party was informal and throughout most
enjoyable. Among the ladies from a dis
lance who were present were Miss Dunbar,
of Cleveland, guest of Mrs. Harding Miss
Cornelia King, of Wisconsin; Miss STIR
gas, OF Mansfield; Miss Mary ,Jewett, Iowa
City, guest of Mrs Frank Smith; Miss
Saunders, Wellington, guest Of Miss Kate
Redfield
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

Richard Brinsley shcriday, the brilliant
orator and draInatist, and audacious mana.
GER was what the boaks of Scotland Yard
would call downy cove. he was dining at
n friends house one evening and found him
self much heset by one of his fellow diners of
the giddy old maid variety.
"Ah, my dear Mr.. Sheridan. A" she said. n
should 50 love 20 take walk with you thls
evening
The willy Sheridan Was appalled, at tho
prospect. ''Oh dear me" he replied With
well fecned regret, "Tny dear Lady Diank.
IL Is raining cats and doss I'm afraid
.hall have 70 forego the pleasure urfli It
clears of
Fifteen minutes later the alert spinster, who
did not trus. entirely g. ssberidans sincerity.
detected hinl in tine act OF sposking oat by
side door.
oh. Mr. Sheridan shs exclaimed has IL
really cleared upl How dehgbtfulT -
~ y-os-n-no--that sit has clear ;. "
enough FOR one. bat not enough for two
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
TdE COURIs.
POLICE COURT.

One of the principle features of the
court yesterday was the appearance of the
parties interested in the Museum row Sat
urday evening. Three of them, X. B. Sui
livan. J. W. Semple and Norris Jetty,
came in pleaded guilty TO the charge OF
disturbing the peace and each paid S.
Pauline Theo paid So on "A back fine;
Nellie Foster and Ada knight each turned
in their monthly fines.
Charles Young, an all around vagrant
picked up in the streets was sent down on
the stone pile.
Ed. Shinn turned in 81 due on a back
fine,
Harry Miller, for keeping his place of
business open on Sunday paid $40.
George Moore through the officers gave
the city treasury $50 for the privilege Of
running gambling house. Jack Bolton
was tried for the same oHense upon the
complaint of one ". d. Davenport VINO
said that he had lost in the formers dive
Saturday night 50 The trial occupied
most of the afternoon and resulted in u
verdict of guilty.
Thomas Jones, whisky vagrant turned
in his monthly fine of 81.
J. J. Connolly and his wife, tie ir pr, IS
ible Cyclone" had family row yester-
day. The former got away from his
spouse but fell into the gentler hands of
the police. Appearing in court he pleaded
guilty TO disturbing the peace and paid So
JUSTICE COURT.
State VS. Wider was on trial yesterday
afternoon at Justice Walkers court. The
defendant Is charged with Shaping boy
named Burton at the car works some time
ago. As soon as the punishment was ad-
miuistered, Mr.. Wider came down to
Justice Hammond's court, and pleading
gbilty to an assault, paid fine. The court
however, held that this was not sufficient
and fined him 81 and costs of suit.
At Justice Hammond a warrant was
issued. but not having been served, no
further mention IS made Of the offense.
DISTRICT C0rET.
State Of Kansas eX rel j. Il. Halloweu,
assistant attorney general, Us. Henry Bell
man. Emma Miner and Rose Miner; dis
continued.
Same vs.. Peter Gets, Ben Peckham and
Albert Blanchard; heard and taken under
Amusement.
Same vs.. Thos Fahey ct al; perpetual
injunction granted as prayed for and iudg
ment for $50 attorneys fees.
Same rs. James Fahey; perpetual injunc-
ton granted against Henry Scbsoriter and
Judgment for costs aud judgment for SO
attorneys fees.
Same vs.. ;. Herman and same vs. Henry
Schweeter; improperly on docket and
stricken therefrom-
d. T. Mitchell VS.. john Scott ct al; judg
meut for plaintiff for %2s0gl.
H. X. fuller Is. Caleb Williamson e. al;
judgment in favor Of plaintig against JIG.
Kirk and I. Z, George for <5i57 -
Joseph b. Mayer rs. Lydia Cassell ct al
discontinued at costs Of plaintiff.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
BROKEN BIT.

Yesterday forenoon East Douglas ave-
nue. was given the usual daily runaway,
the excitement being gotten up by team
of horses to the delivery. wagon of the
Adams express company. The team was
standing on East Douglas when the driver
climbing into the wagon from the rear
pulled upon the lines and broke the bit in
two The horses started to run and the
driver in attempting to allght was thrown
with considerable force to the ground,
striking upon his face and shoulders, re-
ceiving more or less serious injuries
Turning northward at Topeka the team
ran upon the pavement for about half
block and until stopped by the trees near
the corner of First
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
BEHEDIcr's MONTE cR1sTo coMPAx,

BENFDICT's MONTE CRIsTo COMPANY.
Crawford Grand opera house, Monday
and Tuesday, December 10 and H. What
the Omaha press says of this company:
Alden Benedict's claim to a correct and
finished presentation of Monte Christie is
not unfounded. A large audience which
witnessed with pleasure his rendition of
the play that has made James O'Neill
famous. Will cheerfully bear testimony TO
this. MIR. Benedct's dramitization of
Dumas great work is also saperor to any
that has yet been produced. The star is
not the only person in the cast, nor does
he seek to make himself so. Abundant
opportunities are afforded the support to
do good work, and in no case are these ig-
nored. The show is good one in every
respect. 1t Will he repeated tonight
Omaha Evening World.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
NARROW ESCAPE.

NJ B. Parmley, middle aged man who
has for some time past been stopping at
the Occidental, employed here in putting
in furnaces for Dayton, O., firm, Sunday
afternoon came near drowning IN the Lit
tie River. He had gone out rowing about
half past four and the man from whom he
had hired the boat not seeing him return
became uneasy and roved out in search Of
him. He found the boat upside down in
the middle of the river and Mr.. parmley
clinging 10 IT, Assisting him TO the shore
and hotel. be was taken 70 his room and
four men set TO work to revive him. for he
was. when found, unconscious and thor
ouchly benumbed They ar last succeeded
in getting up circulation IN his legs and
to obtain his story OF the accident. He
said he was rowing when by a high wind
and his inability TO handle well his craft
he was upset He must have remained in
the water halt hour. and he believes that
if aid had not reached when il did he
would through the cold have lost his hold
upon the boat and went 10 the, bottom Of
the river. lie believes. too. that il VIII be
some time before he again goes boat riding
at least on Sunday
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

In a lecture in Brooklyn, in relation 70 the
Polar seas, William Bradford gave the fol-
lowing description Of an Arctic belle:
\ red silk handkerchief was tled around
her forehead and ribbons futtered from the
knot Of hair which stood up On the crown Of
her head. Her boots were as red Is her hand
kerchief and quite as spotless. Her trousers
were OF the choicest and most shining seal
skin, neatly ornanented with needlework
ard beads. Her jacket was also Of sealskin,
met with trousers at the hips, where 1t was
fringed with broad band Of eiderdown-
Detroit Free Press
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

Mr.. Ed Fairfield. travelling salesman for
Chase & Sanborn, was married Saturday
evening at Kansas City 10 Miss kittie
Everest, daughter Of l. p. Everest, a
prominent and wealthy railroad attorney
Of Atchison. ReY. Henry Hopkins osiciat-
inE. Both n high contracting parties
are well known in the social circles Of this
city.
Miss Everest came 20 Kansas City Satur-
day osteasibly en- q shopping expedition.
Here she met Mr.. Fairfield, whether ~
Encouragement or not "a best known 70
themselves, and they came &c the coacla-
sion that there was 10 need ot long de-
lay in joining their hands and fortunes IN
the journey down l.fe's highway 80 Z.
license WAS secured and they we're married
The happy couple Left Tor Aschlson Saa-
day, and their friends believe that while
their action may have caused sgrpzise
and some disappointment II the home II
the bride the parental blessing WIS rot
long in forthcomlnZ-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
HONE AGAIN.

O. B. Stocker is home from his European
trip. having reached Wichita Sunday
morning. He visited the Emerald Island,
kissing the BIarney stone; spent about two
weeks in London; went up TO Scotland
along the western border OF Great Britain
and came down on the other side of the
Isle; crossed the Channel TO Belgium, tax
ing in the galleries and cathedrals Of
Brussels; walked the boulevards of Paris,
inspecting the beauties of the capital Of
the world and parlez-vousing quite gen.
orally with the natives, lie has much to
tell and is finding ready and willing audi
tors as we'll as grateful recipients for
trophies of the trip with which he re
turned
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
SCAN AND CANSOT'

Was the theme of Rev. Joseph Cooks
Sunday afternoon lecture at the Central
Presbyterian church, delivered under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. & a. of this city
At the appointed hour, p. H., the spa
cious building was filed with men only,
who were attracted thither TO bear the
distinguished divine. After appropriate
Introductory service of song, directed by
Mr.. Baird, and prayer by Rev. j. ID. Hew-
lit, Mr.. II Imboden, president of the Y.
NC A, introduced DR.. Cook, who held
his audience in unbrohen attention for
nearly an hour. 1t would be next TO i'm
possible to give satisfactory synopsis of
the address. so closely was the wool of his
logic interviewer with the warp of his
argument. 1t abounded IN apt
illustrations and the points fortified with
scripture texts.
AS summary OF the whole matter OF
man in his relation to his creator, the
speaker quoted St. Pauls exhortation OF
Work out your own salvation with fear
and trembling, for it is God that worketh
in sou both to will and to do of His own
good pleasure" The injunction. he said
in its dual character presented the doc
trines, both mans free agency and God s
sovereignty in the plan of redemption, but
taken together as a whole it is the embod-
iment of practical christianity, which
involves the new birth, without which
there can be no salvation.
As an orthodox eXegesis the address was
unanswerable, and in its delivery. for
force and perspicuity. was mastery eff
fort. No one who sat under it left but
feeling benefited thereby, whether be
lever or no.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
Superin Ter dents and Principals Of Common.
City ard Graded schools.
PERSONALS.

L. II Hartman was over from lola yes
terday.
r. Baxendale was over from Halstead
yesterday.
L. L. Tiffany, Chicago, was an arrival
yesterday.
James 4. King of Jacksonville, H., is at
the Carey.
Geo. w Melville was yesterday in from
Greensburg.
c. A. Ritter, of Kansas City. was an ar
cival yesterday.
&. W. Felt, Blainstown, Ia, was an ar
rival yesterday.
/. J. Thompson, Edinburg, Ind, is look
ing over the city.
Edwin g. Steveng, Cincinnati, was in
the city yesterday.
II. 5. Bunting and wife were in from
Richfield yesterday.
5. L. Morrison, representing the Park
man Sugar works, Fort Stott, was in the
city yesterday.
3. 3. Pollock, formerly Of this city,
came down from AtchIsOn yesterday to see
his srlendS here.
Geo c. Richardson and William c.
Hook were down from LeaVenWOrth on
business yesterday.
i. G. S0lern. n contractor, and J. NJ.
Humphrey. an attorney, were ever from
Fort Scott yesterday.
Mr.. John J. Hamilton, of the Des
Noines Daily News, who is visiting in the
city, called last evening.
:. II. Snder OF Kingnan. erstwh Ie cat
didate for congress Oh the Union Labor
ticket, was in the city yesterday.
J. r. Snively is confined to his bed, with
sciatica rheumatism, and Will not be
found at his Office for some days.
Miss Maud Sanders ard Miss Fanny
Thorpe, who have been visiting Miss hata
Redfield. leave for their home in Yelling
ton this morning.
Harry Seary, Of Topeka, returned home
yesterday morning. ar. Seary was the
while in the city.
John l.. Muir, Cleveland; John J. Ham
Alton, Des MoneS Ia; W. ;. Cottreu, Chi
rago, and VIM. Il. Lynch, st. Louis, were
yesterday guests of the Carey.
VIII Shambaugh. George Steele and
VIII Cotter arrived home yesterday from
d very pleasant and enjoyable trip TO Den
yer and other Colorado points.
W. A. CAswell, assistant superintend-
rnt of the Burton car work, called last
evening. The great works-the greatest
works west OF Chica O, are boomiI
Mrs j. T. Waddill returned home yes
terday from Eureka Springs where she
had been for the past week inspecting he
damage done their prop -riy by the recent
disastrous contagratIon.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
UNION SUNDAY SCHoOLTEACHERS' MEET


1t has been decided to organize Union
Sunday School Teachers meeting, to con-
sist of the teachers, officers and older
scholars of all the Sunday schools south OF
Douglas avenue OF the various denomina-
lions. The meeting is to be held weekly
on Tuesday evening for the purpose of
studying the Sunday school lessons to-
gether. The first meeting viii be held this
evening in OliYet Congregational church,
on Lawrence avenue a d viii be led by
Professor Kemp, of the Wichita university.
An urgent invitation is extended to al the
schools in the south end.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

"Jast fvs years aso tlslay,- aid farmer
a. tAo Central ulaTkes yesterday, 4 ~as CON.
ing In with load q potatoes ard Tag fs.I
OF the wxgea Wbsa ! missed II Ssas
hack, bat sonss one had goobasd IL.
Upon ny sgaif' sazYed a f1aa who r.e,Dd
b., 'bu. this Is srY1z..g'7
"WhyT
'Jusf fvs- yeafs ago lbs morning foaa4 I.
bag Ok potatoes ne4s tse toil gate
1T r1ast have besa fz.sEls.
''ssot {. t01bt = H.
tArd-aud -
"Youa set:ls wisa re. Q. coE5e- haiI
thea fpuf weo<z, a charge 4 ETY. csz.z
per week stoTaxs. ssk.1evflaod tsszu % to
aroua: = e. - T5sa, a. they ~ers hss1n-
mag fVcI. ! pad az szgsr=~rssza % osrs;s
% cart them = 81 oTThzu azYluTn II ruz.
!gto to o1zsre al rzsSe 81 yosS blII.~
Es rso tn, tst rhea Re aaa4s cat tee
far.raar ard rs sesz8 hAa s.4i es8t I'D We.
ut 20 be found --Dssros. Pres f-rssG
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

4 good story Is bold Of Miss Aary Collstts
dauEhtcr II tho popular comedian. Charles
Coiistts}, who lately made assssccessful debut
under the Keudais' management Ol.e sven
Ing during "A starring engagement ia pro
viucial t0wn Mr. collette had s>nt BIS ,iauEb.
ter, then a child, - sec the performances -
the rival sbow. A. supper 10 inquired h9v
she liked the entertainment
"Well, sad the Juvenile critic, II tbouZfi
It dali and very vulgar
'But bow were tie otber spectators
pleasetF
"There were 50 few r~piiei little H-z
Mary, ''that they sssEnsi afraid - hiss!7
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
HEADED FOR WICHITA.

Among those who were in the city yes
terday with stock were George Melville, OF
Greensburg, car load Of hogs; Mr.. Jones,
the firm of Jones s. Shelly, of Kingman,
load of hogs; Gus Koch, Cheney. load of
hogs; Skies Bros Murdoch. one load of
cattle and one Of hogs; also a fine load of
hogs from Minnesota which we failed to
learn shippers name. The folks all seemed
to be very well pleased with the Wichita
market and signify their intention Of max
ing this their future shipping point.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

5, E. Hubbard, Esq, whose sickness was
mentioned in these columns a few days
ago, is slowly improving but has been
very i'll, having been confined to his bed
since November G. with a second relapse of
malarial fever His friends will be pleased
to hear of his improved condition of health.
His physician regards his entire recovery
as only question of time.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
THE GASOLINE STOVE AGAIN.

The fire department was yesterday called
up to the corner of Main and Pine. The
explosion of a gasoline stove in one Of the
rooms OF the house on the southwest
corner had set the carpets and linens on
fire and there was quite a blaze by the
time the boys arrived. They went to work
promptly and soon had it extinguished
without much loss resulting.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
4. o. L. w

Arthe election of officers last night at
\. O. L. W lodge the following were
chosen for the ensuing term Of SIX months;
c. c. Furley, ID w: C.. Ebe-sole. fore-
man; l.. A Carey. oyerseer: J. r Dutton
recorder: Geo. N. Calhaeu, financier. Jno-
4. Wallace, receiver; \. J. ! arlnau, guide,
II. G. Staley. L w: r x. Orr. O. ": L.
II. Devore and J. A. Ratlif. trustees: j
w. Wingard delegate 70 grand lodge: III.
& Deyore alternate.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
THE SHOE FACTORY,

The boot and shoe factory just located at
the corner of Fifteenth and Humboldt
streets, will probably be ready for work by
next Friday The new factory will be
owned by the Getto-McClung Boot and
Shoe company and will give employment
to a large number Of men. Mr.. McCluug
is In St Louis nov where he has gone at
ter skilled workmen
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

! Detective Crabtree arrested a young man
| yesterday with three or four overcoats
which he had evidently stolen. The young
man said he owned store in Lyons and
had come TO Wichita to lay in stock of
goods His story was rather thin. but rs
no one could be found who claimed the
coats he was allowed TO go.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
he GOT HIT.

Just after dark last night two ladies
were passing west on Second street from
the Occidental hotel when they met
drunken man. The fellow made some
kind OF remark to them, when he was set
upon by a young gentleman who happened
by, and knocked down. He then get up
and wandered off, a sadder but muddier
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

Mr. and Mrs. C. Bonnetti entertained Il
number of friends at their home, corner
Fourth avenue and Pine street, Sunday
evening. Some very excellent music was
rendered during the evening, and oysters
were served. Deputy Douglass Y Don
nelly and wife and Mr. Edward and Miss
Juliet Donnelly and several gentlemen
from Kansas City were present.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

Mr.. H. G. Toler. for and in behalf of the
Safe Breeders association, was before
the board of trade yesterday afternoon.
The proposition to hold their next meet
ing and races in this city was favorably
considered and acted upon. One-hun-
dred and thirty-six owners of live
stock farms constitute its membership,
and the meeting, which comes off next
summer, Will be an important one.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

regular session on Tuesday. December (
o'clock D. m, in Garfield nall. The an
nual election of officers Will be held AT
this meeting and any member who is SIX
months III arrears with her dues cannot
take part in said election
Mrs. NELLIE CoYCKLIN, Pres.
Mrs NJ V BUCENER, Sec'y.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

Dzay F4tlser s-ssr-y-ng ta-ozsk h~ezktssl
--Aayt6sn< s@az~2sg q irar1rt&zz. ia tAs
apr. ny N1.s
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oTassop Is gesog - be vita TIA Eoss1za
aezx wezr - fslsszz6efri.sA gss-x~a
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
Do You Suffer

TT-.-g rfssssnstzesas = -. fs4a - tstsTls<
7v7zaf4-y salessss fgs-1 rr,lsaa ssssss i~sss-as
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sssz4Tszg Ez&5sss 70 - $50 4fzsF ~ srzas@sssa
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Aare sasss sa~ saerss4sa e Esfs szsF ass - ssss
sra1a fsee4ss.az3s-s - - ssss~ SISTERS 1ss s&s
s-s~g kEsss Nkss - nens AS ~asg ~ Carer
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ssas.se ssss1s frv fsaests ssEs4s.ss1z-z- sgszt
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s~sssse ssEes zHs# Esaefsz ss-2ia - fgfss~1-
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- - sza.ss 8sszass~.s sss~sx. tF1ssa = II
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

-ra--p fcozg Eszzn, ET isas1.s
eIz's no3e q tSs bas.. I've hsl taslz eogyh
tro ysa-x
To-oza-TSly GoaF yea d sszss.hing
lSr ~
TFzrsp,-Ha 81, Tsu-a, s1T family do1~o- de-.
yas..5dy, &C. Lz.E.'I sesG p2zya.e.2a tD1ay
VIZ. II Ike - tTzzs: ny healtA rlsA.--Tl1oe.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

DR.. Mckee, who has been spending some
time at his fathers in Missouri. IN the
hopes of improving his health. is expected
home today not much improved, his
friends viii be sorry 10 hear. He viii
then 90 west
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

S. \. McClung, OF the Getto McCluug
shoe factory. is expected home from st.
Louis in the morning, bringing home
with him some experienced workmen for
the factory.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

Senator 5. a. Jones, prominent citizen
of Tampa, Florida. is in the city guest of
the family of Jacob Pittenger, North To-
peka avenue.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

The wrestling match last night between
Shields and Sullivan resulted IN a victory
for the former The first fall required $
minutes
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

Miss Kate Orth, aged y years, died yes
terday afternoon at St. Francis hospital,
shortly after an operation for tae removal
OF a tumor had been performed. Her re
mains viii be sent to Andale for interment
this morning