davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-11

RA1srNs Demand light; market steady Lay
ers, S. IS per box; London layers, new, s. 90
per box.
SALr-The demand is moderate and the mar
ket is quiet; carload lots, zoe o b; job lots, IS
Q9oc
SHor-Drop, 81 50; buck, 81 70.
SUGAR-The market is steady; cut loaf, Sc:
standard A, 714c; extra G, 69sc; yellow c, &c;
graduated. 79sc; powdered, ,2c
SYRUB- Florida and Georgia dull at 836BI0c;
the market is quiet for sugarhouse at 9O6e40c;
Cuba straight goods, &c in hogsheadS sugar
house molaSses 1SG0c.
ToRACCo-Market dull; demand moderate.
We quote: Smoking, 25c6DSl 70; chewing, com
mon. sound, 2oG Soc fair, S00s5c; medium, 3S
@5oc; bright, 50G55c; fine fancy, s50&oc extra
fine, WcQSl 10; bright navies, 45Ql5c; dark
navles, 4OG050c.
LUsiBER-There is a slight Improvement in
demand, in anticipation of opening Of naviga-
tion North and Fast, Prices on ordinary and
difficult orders remain unchanged, while there
is some slight shading of prices on the palr
of the smaller mills for very easy sizes We
quote t o b:
Ordinary sizes. ....................S sig 21016 o.
pltttCult sizes 10 UuQQSl %
Flooring boards ..,.........'''''' 10 W@GI 81
Shipstuf ......,........ ....... Il O0ds2l 80
TIMBER-Market dull and nominal. We quote;
zoo feet average 0oQGll 90
500 - .................- 10 0uQlt 90
300 " .................. II 003l2 %
1000 d" .................. Il 00G14 co
Shipping timber in the raft
1oO feet average .,..,.........'...S GOO 90
500 " .,,.............+. : VV0p W
800 " ...,.. .....,..... eOOQ 3 90
1000 " .................. 004lO 90
t3r,,ha hal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-11
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
WEEKLY REPORT.
orr1cE OLE TIE MORNING NEWS.


orETf,E OF THE MORNING NEWS. |
SAVANNAH, GA, FEB, 10, 1888. I
49,, RE,fARlxs--The general condition of
5- -sroains about the same, and nothing of
GU character was to be seen in any of
,Y r,arkets. There does not appear to be
'no animation in any of the wholesale
ilu,L of business, except with one
two departments, and with these
u n+ions buyers do not seem to
iaclined to go beyond the usual limits for
". reriod of the year. On the whole, how
~. ~. trade is making steady, fair progress
INC iobbers, and supplies are moving out in
An qua nToportions, and fully up to legitimate
eY1,,irements The dry goods trade continues
4 active. and a considerable guam
~ of goods is being shipped
w.! n.y. interior in fact above last years aver
~ for the period. while values are strong and
". stnl advancing In groceries there contin-
as "a he a good liberal demand, and quite
Dot.factory business in progress, The move
CT in the hardware trade continues to attract
D.,.n+ion and the buying is on a liberal scale.
~ tb.r departnlents it is more or less dull, with
1,s. interest manifested. Prices were for the
- mart steady, with but few changes
n.con and coffees declined and hides advanced
M ea,Irity market was quiet with only an or
inarv demand for good investment or long date
tnrds Domestic exchange is scarce and ster-
limo steady. The money market is easy, with
,ood demand, The following resume will show
he tone and the latest closing quotations of the
dtferent markets to-day:
i N,vA1. SToREs-The market for spirits tur-
csntine was rather dull during last week and
nrices weak and declining. There was very
moderate inquiry, and holders were free sellers
At current quotations. About 800 casks changed
hands during the week. Rosn-The market
Tas firm during the week, except for the me-
ANN GRADES which declined slightly. There
Tqs a fairly good request and about 1900 bar
rpIs were disposed of for the week. In another
ronmn will be found a weekly comparative
statement of receipts and exports from the be-
Ginning of the season to date, and for the
sssme period last year. showing the stocks on
hand and on shipboard not cleared, together
With the official closing quotations.
RIcE-Some irregularity in reports were no
tceable last week, portion of the trade talk
Inc about lower prices, while others were firm
n their views. The general impression prevails
however that buyers are getting no better
terms than heretofore. The demand has Stacked
nm somewhat owing to dealers being pretty
well stocked up, There is an ample stock offer
Inc for present requirements. The total sales for
the week were about $50 barrels. The follow
inc are the official quotations of the Board of
Trade. Small job lots are held at 1S0A higher:
Fair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .--. ..'....-oz4Q
Good ........... ......-.......... .0Hn0
Prime .......... -. ........ .....51s06
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-26
COUNCIL CRAMBER ECHOES.

The racket in council about the system
to be adopted in flushing the sewers Gre
ated considerable comment yesterday.
Healy's remarks were usually inferred to
be taking the position that the system for
nerly decided upon was going to cost
much more than the water would cost to
get it from the water company. Some
seemed to think the question ought to be
figured on closely as it seemed to call for
an annual expenditure Of several thou
sand dollars 1t is thought the matter
will call out considerable attention at the
next meeting.
The right of way work it is said will be
ready to report to the sewer committee by
tomorrow, when the committee will meet,
and when the committee is through the
city engineer will have good sized job to
do before the council can act on the mat
ter.
The city clerk says he is receiving daily
many letters from sewer builders, coming
from as far east as Boston and west to
Denver. All want more time to prepare
bids, and each has thousand questions
he wants answered. Some write they are
likely to come here and examine plans and
specifications with the view of presenting
bjds
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-26

g,aSs of water, taken before breakfast. passes
through the stomach into the small intestines
in continuous and uninterrupted TOW. IL
partly distends the stomach, stretching and,
to some extent, celebrating the rug.n, IL
thins and washes oct most Of the tenacious
mucus; it increases the fullncSs Of the Capii-
laries Of the stomach, directly II the wafer ia
warm, and indirectly, in reactionary wny,
if it is cold; i, causes periStnlSis Of the ALI
mentary tract, wakes II up $50 TO speak, and
gives II a morning exercise and washing.
''Care must be taken not 10 give cold water
when the circulation, either local or general,
is SO feeble as TO make reaction improbable.
We should not risk IL in advanced age. nor
in the feeble, whether old or young nor
should it be given In local troubles, Ike
chronic gastric catarrh. In these cases IL Is
best to give warm wster or hot water. The
addition of salt is very beneficial Such
time honored custom as drinking soup at the
beginning of a meal could enly have bern so
persistently adhered 90 because of IL having
been found by experience 20 be the most ap-
propriate time. Ii does exactly what warm
or hot water, with the addition of salt does,
and more in that it is nutritive and excites
the flow of gastric juice. scientific ADeri-
can
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-26
ELECTRICAL INVENTIONS.

The Burton Graphic of last week makes
mention of two valuable inventions re-
Gently made by Mr.. W. T. Stocker, of that
place. one being transformer for alter
ing the polarity of electric circuits, and
the other watch demagnetizer, device
for demagnetizing watches, tools, etc. MIR.
Stocker. who Is a brother of o. B. Stocker,
of this city, is quite an adept in the science
Of electricity as applied to mechanical
uses Besides the two inventions men
toned above he has made several others,
some of which take rank in ingenuity and
value with the productions Of the most
noted inventors and electricians of the
day. One of the most voluabie OF Mr..
Stocker's productions is an automatic de-
vice for connecting and disconnecting the
circuit of electric light systems, by which
the lights are thrown on and tinguished
at any hour and minute desired. l-
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-26
Written for the Eagle.
WICHITA.
"Bis dat Qui cito DIT"

''Bis dat Qui cito DIT"
Fair Princess whose growing beauty
AL the nations eyes atiracteth,
Thou, whom Envy in her anger,
Often, but In vain de tracteth.
Thou, not jealous tongues can injure;
Rather do they help than harm thee;
Truth alone is powerful, fair one;
Faisehood need not once alarm thee.
Wills. thy subjects still are faithful.
Whilst thy children dotheir duty,
Thou wilt prosper-growing ever
Great in power. and wealth AND beauty.
And, VIII come to make obeis,nce.
Come TO lay their gifts before thee;
Come TO live beneath thy sceptre.
Some who feigned erewhile t'ignore Their,
So Iove-winning. fair enchantress,
VIII increase thy people ever;
Every moon will see the stronger:
See thy power declining-never.
Thou art grateful as thou'rt lovely.
Hast thou no. well rewarded
Those who came, not halting-doubtfui-
Not with hearts luke-warm and sordid.
But with outstretched hands TO help thee,
Hearts replete with faith and fealty.
Whom, in infancy. tnou neededst
Help to make thy day-dreams realty.
Honor be to those who helped thee.
Saw the promise of thy greatness!
Shame on those who would Lave toiled thee
By their apathy and lateness.
When ambitious hopes beset thee,
Dreams of greater greatness bringing,
May'st thou find these loyal ones around thee.
To their pristine faith still ciingin2.
Ready still 10 help thee onward.
Ready still TO pull together;
Waiting not to watch each other,
Wond ring ''if" and asking "whether:'
Then thou wilt go on and prosper.
Growing still IN power and beauty,
Whilst thy subjects still are faithful.
Whilst thy children do their duty.
JARVIS"
Wichita Sent 1888
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-26

Samuel Snyder, appeared in court yester-
day and had his trial continued until
October ,, , p. m.
George Pyle and man named Davis too
appeared in court to answer to the charge
set forth as follows in the warrant for
his arrest The defendant did "cut down
and carry away grass and hay standing,
growing and being upon the lands of the
defendant, Samuel ID. Everitt" Their
hearing was continued
Civil business took up the time at the
other justice courts.
PROBATE COURT.
A deed for real estate was confirmed by
the probate court in the estate OF Henry
Boleck, deceased.
A settlement was yesterday made by
Mrs. c. NJ. Mathewson, guardian OF the
estate of X. b. Tarlton, deceased.
An order was yesterday made to mort
gage the estate of the Maddux minors.
\ minor child of two weeks was yester-
day adopted to Thomas and Elite Nc
Namara.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-26
TENTH ANNUAL MEETING.
woman's Christian Temperance Union.

The tenth annual session of the Kansas
w. C. Il. U. convenes at the First NJ. Z.
church, on Lawrence avenue north of Sec
ond street, this morning at $50. Fanny ii.
Rastall, president; Kate h. Bigger, score
tary; S. NJ. Hartough, corresponding sec
rotary; S. A Thurston, treasurer; Olive
=. Bray, editor.
The program for today is as follows.
MORNING.
9:30-Consecl alton service, led by Mrs
G. s. Warren, of Leavenworth.
1O:O0-Organization of convention.
11OO-Report of executive committee.
Miscellaneous business.
12O0-Noontide prayer service.
SECOND sESsIoN-P.M.
1:3O-Devotional meeting.
2.OO-Greetings from Wichita W. c. I.
u and others.
2:3O-Annual address of president.
s:15-Report of corresponding secretary.
4:0O-Report of treasurer.
4:l5-Report of "Our Messenger" Mrs
NJ. o. Cookinham, superintendent. Mis-
cellaneous business.
EVENING.
The Young Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union anniversary. Mrs. Ida Bux-
ton Cole, superintendent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-26
TIE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Reed yesterday dispatched an I'm
usually large amount of business. Twenty
five civil cases as follows were disposed of
during the day, besides the criminal cases
that came up for disposition.
CIR. Miller vs. James T. Crane ct al !;
Judgment for s72S against James I. and
Mary c. Crane.
John r. Parsons VS.. Geo. II. Dennis ct
al; judgment for 1862 against George III.
Dennis.
Same VS.. William E. Wilson ct al; judg
ment against w. z. and r. B. Wilson for
s529.9l.
Jacob Heckle VS.. J. Sidney Moffett ct al;
judgment against R. g. Wilson 81 ,00s; re-
vived as to j. S. Moffett.
Morgan Bros VS.. l.. F. Cochran ct al;
Judgment against l.. F. Cochran and T. p.
Cartwell and C. f. Cartwell for s345.
j. c. Woodwork VS. Z. f. Mcneil ct al;
Judgment against E. F. Mcneil for SAL
John R. Parsons VS.. Chas. Incl ct al;
Judgment against Chas. Incl for s44l.s7.
John c. Mossman VS.. Stephen W. CAL
win ct al; judgment VS.. J. c. Calvin and
wife for 1910
Same vs. James NJ. Deere ct al; judg-
ment against defendants for $500.
Same VS.. Caroline Terry ct al; judg-
ment against Terry and wife for HIS 40.
Same VS.. James b. l. Cleveland ct al ::
Judgment against Cleveland and wife for
S9l4.4l.
Same VS.. Allen A. Wood ct al; dis
missed as to Vail and Kincaid; iudgfhent
against Wood for $3.50.
Same vs. Geo. S. Rankin ct al; Judgment
against Rankin for ssa3 81.
Same VS.. Wiley Brown; Judgment
against Brown and wife for s9l44.
Same VS.. Jerry 4. North ct a.; judgment
against North and wife for S4o6.
Same vs. Joseph Fl. Booth ct al; judy
ment against j. H. and w. Booth for
s576.70.
Allen McCree VS.. Samuel McCree; judg-
ment for plaintiff granting divorce aud
custody of children; alimony, 500.
James G. johnson ct al vs.. W. J. Wilson
ct al; judgment against W. j. Wilson and
George r. Chumasero for s72l.25.
D. B. Fish VS.. W. J. Wilson & Co.;
judgment against plaintiff for 800 ~
Robert McTrimble VS.. W. 4. Beattie; dis
missed at cost OF plaintiff without preju
dice.
STATE CASES
State of Kansas VS.. James Bridges ct al
came up before the court yesterday. The
defendant pleaded guilty TO burglary IN
the third degree, aud was sent TO the peni-
Tertiary for two years
Charles Wilson also pleaded guilty and
Was sentenced TO two yearz in the peniten
tiary also for burglary.
The jury IN State vs. s II. Collins.
which was on Trial Monday, after remain
ing oct over night failed to agree and we're
discharged The case was continued
State VS.. ]. B. Rutherford and j. Z.
Cross was on trial in the Afternoon The
defendants are the two men who made the
assault upon the colorcd man John Keen
in June while enroute from E1dridge park
TO sbe city upon motor car They were
both found guilty OF an assault
JUSTICES CoCgTs
/. Ed. Robinson, youth living north Of
the city, was on trisl yesterday secussa Of
stealing revolver from Doc Greenleat
The defense sat up was that the boy had
aiken the weapon TO prevent the osd gen.
tlemar. whom il Was claim was somewhat
given TO the flowing bowl, from shooting
him. He was acquitted
". ". Purse. accused Of axsaulting one
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-26
THE TRADE PALACE.

Ono Of the most interesting events OF the
week to the ladies is the fall and winter
opening Of the Trade Palace on North
Main. This excellent establishment, for
merly owned By Messrs. S. C. Heyman s.
Co. and now by Mr.. Louis Acker-
man, is keeping up the same en-
viable reputation established in the
past. The stock of goods including
millinery, notions. ladies' furnishing
goods and fancy articles is large, complete
and elegant and is receiving the highest
praise and commentator from the many
lady visitors. The store is neatly and
tastefully arranged and itself repays a
visit. The millinery department is espec-
tally worthy of praise and comprises all
the latest and most beautiful novelties
in head wear, Among those shown
yesterday By Miss Ross, the young lady
at the head of the department, was
small poke with facing Of sage green and
crown of mahogany and green embroidery.
with fancy bird. Another, child's hat of
scarlet velvet, rolling rim, tips and large
tied bow to the face and streamers. A
bonnet made Of white embroidered broad
cloth, with cashmere ribbon, chenille lace
and fancy bird and beautiful ornaments
was exquisite.
''The Pearl of Pekin" is beauty, made
of cashmere velvet, boreal and servis NIB
bon, two parrots nestled close to the crown,
with ornaments of steel and servis. A
Tam OShanter poke" too, attracted no
tice 1t is of black Lyons velvet and crown
and rim made of heavy passamentrie, os-
trich tips and facing OF shirred velvet.
Another beauty, la Tosca," is fancy
crown of embroidered fawn colored broad
cloth, with facing of boreal velvet and
pink ribbon loops, and five heavy fawn
colored tips. A very small black velvet
bonnet has pulled rim, cashmere ribbons,
cashmere wings to match and crescent
ornament. An evening hat of great beau
ty was made of cream embroidered felt
crown, facing of cream velvet, tips and
ribbon and ornament to match.
These are but a few of the many exquis-
tie and fashionable novelties to be seen.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-26
DRINKING BEFORE VEAL TINE.

Directions Which May He ef Gyess yaJus
to Dy.pepnes-Ths sssrnisg Giss@-
An acquaintance Ct the writer, Who has
E7rerci soresy from dYyers.a for number
Of y.Arz, and Las txsed mos Il 10 nztnerous
remedies hoss ID kind trienAs have reoezn-
userdad for Der reiicf, hands - lie following
srtscse froza The Medical Sers, with tbs ~
quest Tia; II be be prfz.<d IA Tie Scientific
American Our dysr<ptic frien6 kas found
Srrz. relief in following tie 64r-ctsorax, AID
Il u hoped 0.kes nssy be also hsrss.ed
Ia the morning he stomach cozt4sns .
oo1ssierabse quantity of Esucus spread ever
sr.d adherrr; 10 n wxssA II food extern 81
tlis flzne the tersc.oszs rarczsx VIII interiors
to snnsS e1sers with tks 6frvrs oucs<rt b.
txsen The food and ihs stomach nsrezAry 20
-s-avrsks tS@ s-r-ssSaa a. gs1sFzz s.sa~- A
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-26
PERSONALS.

C. B. Kilmer was yesterday down from
Topeka.
J. C. Pollack was yesterday up from
Winfield.
C. NJ. Poorman, of Anthony, was in the
city yeste rday.
CT. HYDE, Colwich, was calling on
friends yesterday.
Mrs. J. f. Felter, of Ell Dorado, was in
the city yesterday.
Geo. H. Hunter, Of Wellington, was in
the city yesterday.
John Stillwell, of Darlington, /. T., is in
the city on business.
E. P. Sawyer, of Augusta, spent few
hours in the city yesterday.
G. Eikelman, Esq, assistant postmaster
at Waco, was in the city yesterday.
s. f. Sampson and family left yesterday
for Denver over the Missouri Pacific.
II. Emerson, Of Burton, was attending
to business matters in the city yesterday.
Mrs. John G. Swain, of Dublin, Ind, is
in the city, guest of the family of w. II.
kenworthy.
CT. Adams and wife went to New
York Yesterday, leaving the city over the
Missouri Pacific.
Mr.. J. E. Urban, of Urban Bros, leaves
this evening for a business and pleasure
trip to Colorado.
DR.. J. c. Wilson was called to Indiana
Sunday to visit his brother, who is very
low with typhoid fever.
Mrs Hawkins, who has for some time
been visiting her brother, ID. X. Allen,
has returned to her home at Boston.
The bicyclists. Harry Lesh, A. Jos. Hen
lev and |. L. Baker, left last evening for
Kansas City to attend the bicycle tourna-
ment.
NJ Bemis, adjuster of the Hamburg
Bremen fire insurance company, came
down from Lawrence yesterday to adjust
the loss 10y the recent fire on the west side.
BE-. Cabb and J. D. Kidson, Kansas
City; J. T. johnson, J. NJ. Hollywood and
H. H. McLaine, Chicago; T. ;. Smith, Pu-
eblo, Colorado, were among yesterday s
arrivals at Hotel Carey.
F. p. McCurdy, agent of the Baltimore
& Ohio railway at Hyndman, Pennsylva-
MIA, is in the city the guest of b. c. Elder.
mt the w. u. Office. Mr. McCurdy expresses
great admiration for Wichita.
Among the arrivals yesterday to attend
the meeting of the w. G. L. u. were Mrs,
Fannie Rostall, of Argentine, the presi-
dent: Mrs. 5. NJ. Hartough, Leavenworth,
recording secretary; Miss Laura St. John,
Salina; Mrs. j. j. Watson, Beloit, and
Mrs. E. W. Plnkerton, Cedar Point.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-26

Every one who has inhaled ether feels that
he has passed through a remarkable expe-
rience, whether Of a disagreeable nature or
the revere. Sometimes the vspor carries
with it tho most delightful scnsation, and
again Is only productive Of the horrible
When patient - ''going or or returning
10 consciousness, hs often INDUCES In absurd
remarks.
There's my blue bonnet said a lady,
opening her eyes after some time spent In a
dentists chair, $50 ! cant be dead. that
wouldn't have been whiting for ms in
heaven"
Another a sober matron, was - delighted
On returning 70 consciousness. az seeing the
kindly face Of her physician bending over
her, after she had been floating OF into space,
that she exclaimed excitsdiy, 20, doctor, I
love youi"
ayes, yes, know it, he replied, sooth-
ingly and she has once declared that abe was
90 angry with him for under Estimating tho
importance of her statements that shs kcp:
On wildly insisting, But you dont under-
stand; adore Jour
One young girl, compelled 20 20 through q
painful surgical operation, began laughing
immoderately as soon the ether Affected
her. After her recovery, she yes ssxed 70
recall the cause Of her nirth. AID In doing -
she laughed as heartily again.
Fl can't tell you how funny IL was. she 10
elared II seemed 70 lie crocbstlnE, zsi
there wss big nuSquito going in atd cut
with the loops Oh, II you could sniy hare
seen how funny he leokedF7
From which ID may De inferred tina. ether,
In common With kAxhish and opium, haa It's
power Of investing The simplest ob3scts sBt
imaginInss with some absurd characteristics
A gentleman who lad inhaled ether for the
purpose Of having his teeth extracted. says
there was some delay IN the course q to
operation, and when tbs last teeth were
pulled he had begun 70 regain consciousness.
II felt 40 pain, bs ssys, in describing his
senaations, ''but felt the jar when each
tooth left my bead But al the ;4Hss YVES
dreaming ths. ] was whining through the
country lightning sxpress tran
"A. intervals some ono threw q hug Lex
across ths track. Ia front II ths engine. aad
we went over Il with bgnp and fol. Sos
until af,erward did I realize that lie jar
was that Of q departing tooth- 7-Cozrte--
Journal
Tho Barnard and the For.
A Fox Who was Crossing the Fislfs oss
day Eacountered o Buzzard, who n, only
Jsnred and Irsnlted him. bz: actually Dared
him 70 Combs. Psasaz: who came rp1a
TIE soere Expresssd bis SsrTrias IA; The Fex
should subfli: 70 sreh Conduct. 81: tss lzs-
ter replied:
"AH Enemy not worth Bgrying "a &c: vorsa
Killing"
M1al-Thsss Why 20 mary Losssrs ~
rsain Cnthnnped. -Dssrol; Free Pr=sA
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-26
wOMAN's BENEVOLENT HOME AND
HOSPITAL.

The financial secretary acknowledges the
receipt of the following amounts as re-
ceived since the last report rs follows:
One dollar each from the following:
Mesdsmes u. B. Reese. Oh. Ford
ham Clark, A c. Walker, Abe
1 Smith. A Basley, Ii. s. Dunken.
tota, ELECTROMAGNETIC. san
Mrs. John Derby ..-....-...... 80
Three dollars from following: Mes
DANES Frank Wiliiams Sarah Ap
pleby, Miss Fannie " iIliarrs, Miss
lizzie Willians-sotai ......-. 100
Mrs. J. O. Davidson tfor iron bed
stead .--1
Inmates 900
CITY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -$i@7-D
Respectfully,
Ms. s e MITCHELL
Financial Secretary.
SeDterlber - 1855
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-26
STREET WORK AND POLLrAx.

Street Commissioner Stone has force
of men making repairs on the Thirteenth
street bridge. Yesterday Fifth avenue
between Ninth and Fourth, and between
Oak and Central was receiving some at
tention from the street force. Waco ave
nue. from First to Thirteenth is being
leveled down as well as Douglas from
Main to Hydraulic.
Mr. Stone will today turn over five hun
dred poll tax complaints which leaves I'M
paid about six hundred. They will be
given over to Judge Dixon in a few days.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-26
suRPKEE PARTY,

A very pleasant surprise party was given
last night at the residence OF Mrs A.
Long, in honor of her son William. The
attendance was as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
Potts, Mr.. and Mrs Retledge, Mr.. and
Mrs: Webking, Misses Belle Webking,
Emma Robinson, Mollie Sheets, Eva Kim
Der, Emma Potts, Ella Snyder, Fannie
and Jennie Retledge, Eva Creger, Hattie
Murphy, Mesfrs. Charles Lacy, Bert Sny-
der, David Miller, Marvin Creger, Oatly
WALKING
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-26
DON'T FORGET TONIGHT.

Citizens mass meetings in every ward in
the city, as follows:
First ward, Crawford opera house.
Second ward, Garfield opera house.
Third ward, Court house.
Fourth ward, Board of Trade rooms.
Fifth ward, West Side National bank
These meetings are important and will
be made interesting.