davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-25

Some of the forms in which the rigid dis
cipline of the academy mauifes S itself are
at this time quite droll The cadets are n OF
allowed to visit the hotel without special
permission, and the permission is given only
in case they have relatives stopping there
They can go no closer to the hotel than the
line marked by tall syringa hedge, that
grows about fifteen feet away. The young
ladies, of course, are mostly guests at the
hotels, and considerable difficulty stands in
the way of the cadet who wishes to engage
their attention. A score of girls were in
the parlor yesterday humping the piano
and singing:
Loves comes like a summer sigh,
Softly DER you stealing;
Love comes, and you wonder why
At loves shrine you're kneeling.
Fades the light and afar
Goeth day. cometh night, and star
Leadeth all. speedeth all
To their rest
Love, good night! Must thou go,
When the day and the night need thee sol
Needeth all, needeth all
That its best!
On the end Of the piazza nearest the hedge
sat three nice old ladies looking over the
commencement program. A trim cadet
his ribs must be scratching each other as he
walked, sauntered up the hedge and said
"Ahemw
He didn't see the old ladies, he was en-
deavoring TO attract the attention of a waiter
standing near. why, .deary me-" cried
one OF the old ladies. There Is young
ofilccrm
"Aheml Ahemw
The poor young man must be In trouble -
said the second old lady. He looks very
anxious Why don't he speak out and say
he wantsr
"Aheml Ahemr
The third old lady wore curls and carried
white feather fan. Her dress was cut low
in the neck. She was somewhat wrin1led
and worn, but her heart was still young and
frisky.
Tel her' she laughed, ~ DO believe the
young man wants to speak with me- III
Just seq
The cadet gave low, clear whistle That
caught the walters ear. He wheeled about
and started down the walk, The cadet met
him at the hedge, drew a card from his
sleeve-for they are not permitted pockets
in their dress-snd sent the waiter bacl,
The old lady with the young heart was at
the steps and smilingly held out her hand
for the card.
AS you Miss Simplsins" said the waiter.
doubtfully.
"Yes, te he that's my name.n
Sambo screwed up his face, but was
about to deliver tho card when he heard the
whistle again. He turned and saw the ter
nod cadet shaking frantic negative with
has bead. Thee "as clebrly some mistake.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-25
Weather Indications.
tive rainfall statenent

Maxim I'm. temperature -, minimum tom
pereture -.
The height Of Che rivo- at Augusta at
1888 o'clock p. m. yesterday augusta timeI
vas IA teet-a fall of OIL feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for "a hours end.
ing p. M, June "a, 1888. 10Th Meridian
time.
DISTRICTS. AVERAGE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-25
THE BOOK FOR BooxKEEPERs.

Ts denotes trace OF rainfall.
g. n. SALIsBuRY. Observer Signal Corns.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
LOST.


T OST-The Cth Of july. yards black sarah silk
IL Please deliver 10 I l. fox q Son Sstt
7 OST-Red morocco memorandum book contain
IL ing numerous receipts and oT,irr NJ stew
AIT for 81. endorsed by ". y. Hsudryx- Fsyfaeat
on THIS order being STOPPED the public Is hsrehY
warned a-aia-t negotiating the sane A suitable
reward viii - pad Tor She rstOrn OF TIE book ana
contents to tl4s uSicc c&9 x
7 OST-A haby's white Cashmere shawl with red
IL Border Fif.der VIII D. suitably rewarded q
return 20 r. L. Fox & son. 10 Main ~ .r-gt
Y OST-A note from the Wichita & Suburban Ry
issued 10 3sAac Niskel- The dldsr via be r.
yvarded b. leaving il at fbe Occidental hrerY. y
Main - ~
Il OsT-Juus ~ sto1t s ?. n. On Douglas ave be-
lslk. a solid god lace pin ia shs p % das.s<l
ard viii b psid 4 returned u EAsis Once LA
I CST-A brCwnlsa. green lap ros,e. machine sTn
- uruidsTea- filsle- v-i.l Ds .UiLSb3y ragsr2sd
b. leaving same at las er1cs. d1f
FOR EXCHANGE
Tor EyCEANGE-To ;rsssTs sne svsrybody else
Il 4 hs ksGsss aostrscf agenCF ~8As fGErisa yG1
shEsracts any isDes IA ts siSte Of k&zssz, also
diagrams descriptions @1c eeiscnssss q sssuss
ksglsas Abstract A~e1c7. rNogls j % {. No - =
EsrAef 81, " acAitx. kan j. p Hae&lsT. lssa &zsE.
1Ax-Gf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

CHICAGO. July 6-Wheat was uncertain
today. The opening was strong and the
market apparently buoyant, with as good
if not better bull influences, as on Thurs
day, when it advanced cents. The early
strength was very deceptive to The crowd
of followers as it was followed first by
heavy realizing by the principal longs here
and later by selling for further reaction
which came sooner than expected on sell
ing orders from New York on account of
the foreigners The collapse of the little
advance was not surprising when 1t is re-
membered that it was worked up on
weather reports and cables on the other
side on which foreigners bought
only to realize at the first
opportunity. The clearance, however,
keep up well and today were 100000
bushels at New York, about half as much
as was received at all the primary mar
kets. There is still big line Of long
wheat not delivered for the month. and
July was at one time sc premium over
August. but later the gap WAS reduced to
half August sold to open at S2$$4c, up TO
SIC, down to $3.50, and then shortly after
noon went off to S1%c, from which point
the rally was feeble. September sold up
to $50 C early and declined to o21ac. There
was little or no rally before the close and
prices left off as follows: July S211sc, Aug
ust size, September s134c.
Corn closed, after 1c fiuctuation, for the
session at about last nights prices. Aug
ust was &c higher and September &c
lower than last night. July ranged 1870
1870, closing 1870; July sold at
50@5Ojsc early, declined to 494c,
on realizing and after rally to 49T@50c.
went off twenty minutes before the close
to 1880 and rallied at the close to 1899.
September sold between 49I2@5038c
closing at Soc An element of strength
was the large out inspection of 477,O00
bushels. Gables were also firm and the
export movement good
The principal interest in oats was in
July and the price ranged from 81 @5a321sc,
closing at the outside for the day. August
sol at PC and 2614 a 263Sc, closing at the
inside for the day. September closed at
25%c
A moderate business was transacted in
lard and a stronger feeling developed
and prices advanced 10@121@c; closing
sales We're at outside figures Shor5S were
the principal buyers and offerings rather
light. August sold at $S.20@S3715 and
closed at SS.25@s.2713. Year was in better
request and sold at 81. 4715d7521&. Pork
was slow. but prices ad' RANGED 21I@5c over
close.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
MURTRiE ON ANSON.
The Chicago Man Receiving More Cred
Than lie Deserves.

Tho Chicago Man Receiving More Credit
Than lie Deserves.
In an interview with New York Tribune
reporter, Manager Mutrie makes point or
two about Anson's great reputation as a
baseball general, which will be considered
by those on the inside in baseball as well
taken. SAYS Mutrie: Arson gets
great deal Of credit for things he never
does. That Chicago infield is remarkable
one, and those four men are a genuine
stone-wail. They work together like
watch. and each one knows just what the
other will do in a trying moment. There is
the success Of the Chicago club. Arson,
Pfefer, Williamson and Burns win all the
games for Chicago. His young pitchers and
catchers simply prevent the other mines
from scoring many runs, so that stone
wall gets in the runs and wins the games.
AS soon as Arson breaks up that in6eld,
Chicago's glory will be gone. As long as
he keeps that stone-wall' intact ho can
continue to sell $4,000 pitchers, catchers
and outfelders as fast as there is q market
for them. Now Arson got credit the other
day for taking Borchers out of the pitch
er's position and putting in Ryan. That
move was a wise one and defeated the
Giants. 1t was Pfefer's suggestion, how
ever, and Arson acted on it instantly. IL
was hard ON poor Borchers, but Anson did
not care as long as Chicago saved the
game by the change. Burns and William
son are also ever watchfui for o weak point
among their opponents and at once irnpart
whatever information they get to their cap
tain. They know all the tricks Of baseball
and work them as well as Glasscock does,
and there is no shrewder player in the coun-
try than he Ewing would be considered
great captain. too, with such an infeld Of
able Iicutenautsn
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
THE NEGLECTED. TALENT.
The Road to Success-Hints for Those
Who Are Discouraged

The Road to Succcss-Hints for Tboso
Who Are Discouraged
When one becomes alive to the value II
any quality or talent be or she may pos-
sess there ceases to be any such thing ~
failure. for every trial OF the quality and
every exercise Of the talent serves TO b.
crease its power
The quality or talent Is tho tool givva
by nature TO effect results It's every
exercise makes it sharper. brighter. more
efficient for use II may fail Of obtaining
the desired end today. but II Is SO much
the better for use tomorrow. providing
that this truth is Known and recognized.
and the spirit be no. broken by sue
cession of failures.
You have. we viii assume, q certain
amount of mechanical skill, though not .
professional mechanic. You attempt tho
construction Of q hsncoop. DOLLHOUSE o.
you repair a broken lock or q window
shutter Suppose you do not make
clean job of III Suppose you would
fain hide your botehed work from ths
critical eye of the professional carpeHt~rf
You have gained more or less Of mechan-
zeal skill You can do the same job bet
ter next time. You have added some.
thing to talent. IL Is gain for et~r-
nifty
You feel keenly your lack IN some quail
ity You may so lack in order. neatness.
method You may feel tho want of per
severance or patience You look back at
the occupations or the studies which you
have taken up time after time and aban-
doned. at the good resolutions madc-snd
broken You are discouraged aad say.
There Is no use in trying further"
But you must try You cant help 10.
The very knowledge Of your lack Is tho
proof that you are to conquer The EVIL
known. Is half cured" It Is when none
are aware that tho ship il sinking there
is the most danger That you have taken
up many employments or studies and
abandoned them Is proof that you have
a capacity. for many-that your powers
are varied. that you are not harp q .
single string
Is your defect that Of lack Of control In
appetite2 Have you fallen time after
timer Have you dragged your soul count
less times ont Of some mire Of degrada-
ton. carried thitscr By passions of tho
bodyf Have you cried with PAM. "Whs
shall deliver taa from the body Of this
dssthY
Your misery. your sense Of degradation,
is your greatest hope IL Is the contest
Of the spirit wzxring with the higher man,
striving 10 subdue the l0vcr Of the angel
within you trying 10 conquer the devil
Were you comparatively indifferent thero
would be much more csnsc for alarm
You know your defect. You can nes-r
escape from this knswledgc Zoo can
never cease trying 70 put the evil dowa
aad 70 cultivate waascver quality or
qualities may be most eflcaclous in put
ting 1t down Your aspiration IL saving
painful than the last and its agony more
int~nse. while the paths q the better
way" become moro and more besutifuI---
Prentice MuIford tn New York STAR
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
TIE PITCHING RECORDS.
Inc P1tchers of the Four American Asso
CiatiOn Club Leaders

Inc PITCHERS of the Four American Asso.
citation Club Leaders.
AS the Eastern teams finished I'D their
second home series OF games on June "a I
thought, says correspondent in Sporting
Lve, would look oyer the record OF the
pitchers OF the four leading teams to that
date and l found the figures very interest
lag ana Iuil OF suggestive facts. OF course,
L give only the record of victories and de-
feats pitched in, Is the data of earned runs,
as scored under the existing rules, are not
only useless as afording any criterion Of
the relative skill of the pitchers in their
work IN the box. but they are positively
misleading. l therefore give the figures
showing the percentage Of victories pitched
II as the only reliable criterion the rules
for scoring now afford The figures given
below are those of all the championship
games the pitchers of each OF the four lead
ing teams have pitched in up TO June "a, in
elusive. l take the teams up n the order
in which they stood on June 25. First
comes the Brooklyn clubs team OF five
hrst-class pitchers, and it will be seen from
the appended record that Hughes tops the
list with percentage Of 500, Caruthers be-
ing second, Foutz third, Terry fourth and
Mays fifth. Here is the table:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
Totals -.


Hughes only defeat was with tho ST.
Louis team, and he won one game against
them to offset it. His othec victories were
tTo each from the Athletic and Baltimore
teams and one one each from the four West
err teams. Fouts's two victories were
with the Athletics, and his one defeat was
from the Cleveiands. Caruthers scored five
of his victories against the Clevelands,
three against Baltimore, two against Gin
cinnati and one each against st. Louis,
Louisville and Kansas City, as also one
against the Athletics. He sustained three
defeats at the hands of the Baltimores, and
one each from the Athletic and Kansas City
teams. Terry's victories were two each
from the Athletic and Baltimore teams, and
one each from Cincinnati Louisville and
Cleveland. His defeats were one each from
the st. Louis. Kansas City, Athletic and
Baltimore teams. Next comes the ST. Louis
pitchers record, which is as follows:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
steve Brodie,s swimming Feat.

Steve Brodie, who by jumping OF Brook.
lyn bridge some time ago gained enough
rotoriety 10 enable hun to start saloon,
has just finished a SIX days swim from Al,
bany to New York, beating Captain Boyn-
toms time by nine hours. he now offers TO
swim anybody IN the world troEa Cincinnati
to Louisville for 800 side Tie feat has
already been accomplished n nine days
Brodie's face was badly h.issered ey the sua
in the trip he had just finished, but other
wise be was al right.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
st. Louis Produce.

ST. Louis No, july 6.
FIOC R-Steady ard unchanged
MHEAl-ppened very strong and higher on
higher cables and unfay fora BILE weather and crop
reports from crops adXsncine homo mako, ana
Fight local receipts. out after y o'clock there
break and July closed lissSAsc and December lc
lower than yesterday. No . red cash sold early az
81 e but az the close was offered at sec ypy
ing at s91sc bid September SHE closing AZ Salc
pig; Deoemosr. sSas,o,vc, closing az SSSsc,
COhN-higher but irregular and closed weak
year lost $50: No cash. ssSsesi7c July ssa.c
closing pemlsally &c off, Augus:. s6sss i54c, clos
closing Sc asked. '
OATS-Dull but firm No. p cash sold higher at
eSsac with a good shipping demand and S.I.c trert
et the close July. 5Ssc' August 23}sc year. 211rc
RYE-Nothing done.
HAYmEsry Arm for highest grades Timothy
e.s2k Wv ie'iue"
BUTTER-Steady: dairy. uslse; Creamery. Isa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. No, July6
WHEAT-Strorger: No. soft. PKG August &c
bid DC asked: September. '3}q bid as asked.
CoRS-higher: 4Sc. August lSc.
oATS-2llsc, August 20Iec
FLOUR quiet. M, &c; xxx. sl.egeLO5; family.
ell0l -, choice, s. 45sl-5. fancy. 81 5s,:Its: e
ira fancy. SIS; patent, s2.lGGe.l& rye Hour $40
Gl.J.
CORN MEAL-Bulk, s5c; sacked si.OO.
CORN CHOP-lellow, bulk. Sc; sacked, CSC.
SHlPSTUFF-Bulk ACC; sacked 4lc.
RRAN-Sacked 45r
HAY-Firm. New. $50 old fancy. small baled.
$500 large. $50
FLAX SEEB-<l0
BUTTER- Firmer. Creamery fancy. l7c; good.
1Sc; dairy fancy, lc. good TO choice l2G15c; store
choice, l0lec.
CHEEsE-Tw4ns, loc; Young America, l3lrc.
EGGS-StronC: loc.
LIVE POULTRI-Chickens. steady hens. s. *
$500; boosters, $2.O0- Turkeys, 6c per pound.
HAMS sugar cured. lie.
RACON-Breskfast luc-
DRIED BEEF-9c.
DRY SALT SHoULDERS-sS.15; long clear, s. 40,
clear ribs g. 80. short clear. g. ~.
SMOKED SHOJLDElS-SG.a long clear IS %.
clear rib. S. 1t short clear, Ss.6l
PORk-Sl5.5.
lARIl-S1.50.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

The best thsng fer . ysang man who
desires TO become . successful public
speaker 10 DO IL 70 join soebaatng society
Hero he should take psss In two kinds Of
debste: one requiring stsbosste pssparA-
ton rs lssdizS spsak1 I'D ~ other With
out preparation. Sot stu - one Of tbs
chieS dfspossnts He should also hssr al
the famous spssksxs Of The Dag scd sssdy
their s.yic and rsesh~1 81 pyessnt;ns thsse
suhjec@s He sksu3d sndes~os 10 dis-
,,ern the thoughts winch prnAoss s3srss
and also bring cut wAsssrw -, b
suyzsssec 70 k-s own xAnA II - b.
tie ssud IN htrz In time ns<Asd ~ cor
rsetly expressing htDssn - r~us.. II
ne has ncs 80. ise fseai<y. - SON - Ia
finds lids oct he ~aA d vi %
abandon bis efsess - lnnu0p q sp>akSr;
for othxvfss hs hscoD Z asvsaA ir..sia-
Tor Of some speaker - psUvss . failure.
d0nt sslssvs asy sasasasf1 spssk~
oo13d tau how hs 6ssnDs sun0sfal or
-kss vxs the slsu,ana AZ kaes0eosD; vhfls
Be 10 - sso:sd. evxy go is nsveyshc-
eS IN sxY-znsoG u ~ nm 10 b .
GOD oefnsAsy spsakA-sEfr.s.E him
self vel vEAo1s sfsszysHe 70 - sn
o<.tor-so b ALE 10 Efvs NJ vsSvs 20 =
society, ad6rezs . .sssksng ~ etisens, tAs
people q . ch1rsh a aEdlax ss4hsr4nr.
shs debating so>ipey g.vW f>cgizy %
rPeech and eerfsencs ca cxs's fsss.-S~w
Yo.x Hall kad ExDrsss.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
ST, Louis live Stock.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July G.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1900 shipments LOS. Market
Steady stronger Choice heavy native steers i2lUes
$50 good. r. 40952 butchers steers rleoiunl
TO choice f. 1904 81 stoCkers and feeders. ialr 10
good $500 40 rangers. corn fed $3.o(9460 sraSs
fed 50 20G3.SD.
HOGS-Receipts, 12oO shipments, 50. Market
stronger. Choice heavy ana butchers seecIIohs.
s5e5l5.5 packing medium to ne.$J IoL3oo; light
grades ordinary TO best IS lG95.5O-
SHEEP-Receipts, i00ts shipments, 10. Market
firm. Fair to choice S3-J014.oD.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
swab& Closer. Tailors. eoc Main ST.;
"Cnexsnun

The c. X. & n. Ry.. Rock Island
Route. are now running the most elegant
City that are used in Kansas This is the
ouly line running chair cars on morning
trains TO Kansas City. This Is The only
line running chair cars through 10 Chi
cago This is the only line running chair
cars TO Topeka and ST. Joseph. This il
the great line between Wichita and all
points north, east and south Call ut Va
go & Douglas avenue. ST
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

KNEW c girl named Nsry CarrT.
Who. tho poor. ~as bale and hearty
She Used TO wear gingham gown
And took my mothers washing cosA
But nov SHE'S making Quite scar.
With quite fortune ie<s 70 her.
She nov assumes the air h1ass
Arj spells her mama Marie Carte.
-Ainazy Css....
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

BUTTEK-Stcady: creamery, II4gIYCi dairy, liGe
isc.
EGGS-Firm: fresh candled, lSa9&lic.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, July s.
wHEAT-Dull and lower; closing weak; No. red,
$3.50 elevator.
CoRA-Firrner. No. > 56i4G56loc.
OATS-I4@slec higher; mixed, II ESSc; white, s08
&c.
COFFEE-Spot nominal; options dull. weak and
15a40 points lower. Sales, 1850 bags.
SCGAR-ACtive and strong; extra I, 5is&C; white
eXtrs c. 6isc; yellow. 5SsC.
EGGS-Steady lGVtl1S.c.
Bt TTER-Quie.s I2I lglqc.
CHEESE-Dull and easy; 1GSi.c.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
Through Car Servi~e, Wichita TO Kansas City
Via the santa RE koufc.

The Atchisou. Topeka Il Santa Fe have
now in their night train service lesving
Wichita at $50 D. M, the latest and most
approved pattern of free reclining chiirs
These cars will DE run daily. In addition
10 this. Pullman service on morning train
from Newton. and through Pullman cars
daily on the $50 p. m. train TO Kansas
City, Atchison and st. Joseph.
w. ID MURDOCH.
Pass. and Ticket Agent. i22 North Main
street, Union Depot and Douglas avenue
station. G31-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE

TOR SALE OK EXCHANGE-For a 5aeyy. ! ex-
4 pres wagon. in good order For furthar I,a--
ticGars apply TO q. W Br4slor, a. Lombard Mort
gage Co GsJ-si
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
Homes a, the Burton Car WORKS.

The Midland Investment company will
sell lots and make loans in reasonable
amounts to assist in building homes. The
Midland Investment company. Office with
Citizens bank. Plat and scale OF pricss
can be seen on and after Monday, June IL,
at the Office of the Burton Car Works
sD NSt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
Wichita and Suburban

Wichita and Suburban
For Fairmount cars will leave Fourth svenue and
Wlian's Ole. $50 7;Sl 40 SO $50 10
ltjU. Ii 81 2;s, .250. S, BIO 80 Sod $40 80
5,S0.':ln. go, 80, S:lu. so. 800. lelU p.
For Burton Car Work, Packing l1ouSe and Stock
Yards will leave First and Main at a05 Gas : D.
-: 1:i5 sos SIS S,i5 SOS. 9.25 IS. l0dS To- - 10 10
la5 Il.25 lli5 l2U5. l2.25 l2:i5 Los, lbs A. 2t
-; as, 5. 90 S45, :5 25, AS sos 52l. j;4S 6:
10 'r45. .:O5 rs, ~, oaul SIS, SIS, 9t5 92a, s:45
100 pm.
Time With star VIII connect with car for Burton
Car Works.
Bur or Car Work., cars will leave for city and
fgirrnOuut at ST.. 40 80 So JC5 - y lith
ll5 N; l25 l0h Ia, y2a 5.V5 40, AS, 5t5 5i5
6.2s 1:t5 5 -. 80, ,L4S, y 2 y,
Paramount ear viii leave 10, cl;y and Burton Car
Works at t;l5 62, 80, Sis. So. So, 1918 1885.
Hiss m; I2:l5 l2.55 l}5 l;i5 25 $50. - 455 SIS
6.I5. tl' 1;55. SIS sos. :rsS lu;l5 p m:
Extra cars be A8d by calling phone 20 or at
Office No .55i Fourth
LEE TAYLOR Manager
Oh. CHAPMAN, Supt. as
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

FOX SALE.Ata bargain, snug little business.
n y ell established IN desirable Iocstica REM
very low AID a good opportunity FOR parry with
small capital; only $50 required: trade good year
round but pest Ii summer; enferpr.sng iady ssn
DO well: worth investigating, satisfactory reS..ots
ST - 81.
E'OR SALE-Chcap. complete soda factory in
Il perfect order. Enquire AT y. {. Niesersadcr's
or NJ 81 5. Topeka Ave. dss-sf
BOARDING,
N(ANTED-A few bo&rJssrs in private family
" House central. handsomely furnished. bath
ana gas. Address Z p this Office. SET
VYTANTED-Some more bcsrtiers AT SIS y Water
" St. cor. Third: pleasant roon;s and good board
at 81 u week d2 cts
"ANTED-A few more bcarders ~ lGs9 Waco
w ave. Good. cool rooms and good board Also
rcorn.to rent; outside catrarce, 5s-tt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
FOR eALB-MTsCELLAEE0Us.

I~OR SALf.-Horse. choice .G0u, thres Il 4 Tai
L ier, room u over ~ Main. Gst
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
Notice.

All Drivers have positive orders 70 pre-
vent passengers from getting on and or
front platform of cars, or stand on thu
same.
Passengers must keep of Of the frons
platform WICHITA STI,EKT R'Y Co.
uxrtf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

Sophie Eyre has adjusted her differences
With b Rider Haggard, and viii appear as
the Ga;ety, London. next August N : STE, F"
q combination Of the versions Of William
Gillette and Mr.. Rose, an Easa.h dEansssst
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
Alamo Park.

Street cars leave Douglas avenue aud
Market street every hour from a. m TO
p. M, connecting with dummy for Alamo
park.
dl5-Sot RIVERSIDE & SUBURBAN R'Y Co.