davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-22
~NiOUNESVILLE NOTES.
Sy'.,r' q r"run ~ he Sunday Rlgs'sr
C.,Uuty COuTr this week.

Sg',a1 r"-m ~ NE Sunday Rlga'r
County court this seek.
The pay car on the o. K. r. passed
through here, on Friday;it being payday
on that road.
Mrs. Lindsay isquite i'll.
The Nouudsyille Coal C0mp1nv is ham
pered IN IT'S shipments Of coal by scarcity
of cars. They can produce more rapidly
than they eau find means OF transportation.
For this reason they were obliged 10 dis
charge a number o. miners last week.
Miss Kate Mace has secured the position
rs compositor in the san office.
Pickwick Club will meet at the resi-
dence OF John Wharry, Esq, On Friday
evening
Miss Title Wilson of Wheeling, il 2
guest of Miss J. p. Mcclure.
Mr.. Charles Jones, who has been sick for
some time, died at his home in the Third
ward on Wednesday. He was inferred at
Mt. Rose cemetery IN Thursday. The
services were conducted by Revs. c. n.
Bat,ell end L. C. Stavert.
Mr.. Richardson while working at
S,hwab's cradle factory On Thursday, had
a part Of his hand saved of.
Mr.. Abram Brysou - very sick with
lung fever.
Prosecuting Attorney B.. T. Meighen
slipped on the Icy walk in court yard Oh
Tuesday, dislOCatiug his collar bone.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-22

use his scenery on the stage here, which
was a lie. The Elysian stage is deeper
and wider than any stage in Wheeling
The only drawback il in the height, but
that should have made no difference, az the
Passion Slave scenery could easily have
been a adjusted.
The time Of the resumption Of the steel
works will not be- known until after the
annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Bellaire Nail Works.
Our California excursiolists will leave
on Tuesday evening
When the average travelling troupe gets
something funny IF about the theatre 1t
makes the audience laugh, but the funny
fellows should remember that they have
played in fancy theatres to poor houses and
have 10 doubt Oitru wished the building
was not 80 imposing, if 10" audience could
have been larger. Bsllaire Is not in con
ditlon to offer any bette? quarters TO shows
than she now docs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-22
SCIENCE AND POKER.
Report cf the profound Committee of the
Royal Society.

Report Of the Profound Committee of the
Royal Society.
Following the illustrious example of
Professor Proctor, who has formulated the
mathematical laws governing the phenom.
era Of draw poker, Sir William Thomson
recently submitted q paner to the Royal
Society, entitled The Correlation of Bind
and S~traddle," in which be claimed to
have made the following discovery,
In experimenting upon the effect of age
mon the dlverselv stratiied hands before
the draw, found, first, when the senior
hand" consisted Of one carhoniferous
strathm OF deuces and II Dsyonian sta
tum Of kings, with an intermediary aud
uupruhul!e sub-siratum OF detritus, con-
si-tlnp o! one club or other refractory sub
stance, the tendency 20 create an upheayal
in the metallic deposits. and thereby cause
an influx or t0ssi, ivory towards the com
mon centre. was greater than when said
hand" was irregular IN its formation.
Second. | found that under the foregoing
circumstances said hand usually alb.
G .bed said metallic deposits and fossil
ivOrv IN great quantities.
Immediately upon these discoveries BE-
ing announced, Professors HUXLEY, Tyn-
dal! and Herbert Spencer we're appointed 4
committee 10 Investigate and report. The
committee hegau its !aho!S at : p IA Sat
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-22
''PERILS or THE stage"
what il Costs II wonrsn 10 he a Success
full Actress"

What II Costs u Woman To he a success
full Actress"
Under the above headings, scme time
since, a mar with somethiug Of a repUta-
tion o. = contributor to dilereDt New York
| journals. wrot, ! twO-cOlumn article in the
Nav York star, the burden Of which was
al effort to p.oye that LIE rpou tie stage
was necessarily Synonymous with a career
of immortality; or, IN other words, that TO
become a successful actress, a woman must
sacrifice her good name. A brief quota
ton Of the article referred to will give an
idea of tina: mans estimate Of females in
the theatrical profession. He says: The
conditions are such that il IS Just
a. impossible for a woman Of any attractive
qualities to remain decent on the stage, as
1t is for Z man voluntarily TO % without
food for two or three days every week Of
his life Nearly two months have passed
since this attack upon the theatrical pro
lcssiOn appeared in the New York Star, and
get the writer o. this article has looked in
vain, through the columns of the several
daily and weekly papers that make a spc-
cialty Oi theatrical news, for one VOID III
reiutatiOn OF the above Islander upon A.
honorable pToie. sion. ! have more or l,s-
familiar with matters of the stage, in this
country AMI Europe for upwards Of Thirty
1--WE wears. ANA ave been personally &C
uuainted with E4any Of the most prominent
and honOred members OF III" profession.
'"' ""' ''''''",' ~ 't,I w .''!
| a N..1ttNfIssE which viii NO trT..F If
h" i"'''i' ~ %".'. ""' '' ,,'''. ~
Ioh''""!'"'n' '.I' ~, i''"S D." ,"' '.'E'
are Il" e''"''' mol ,n' f''!'.'' .'+'','
e''.H Que. '.t'" ~ " "
','','J 49, '.'''
N"''L'' Nv '.' "P'"
oH@ % 'Ss!' '''''''', '",' h''''"' '..
cr>'' 90 u"%l.IuS .il 'r''"'' b = o." ''
cas-" VII" al N''H'H .h 'A' !".'.I'!' 80
HE, who So" li"r' H''Th''i.'"' Q" ~"
temptations r.il ""i 10 me. IS ''- !. NJ
men thaa ~ ''f'"~' h'h'S' ".p.G4'i"h 'a
the "hjet!a OF iiri pn!rni'~. IH'i| are
a THOUSAND c"S"F 'G'' hh,Rht De I'raI!t,'
rs lat ~ t"elE NAMES '"uiH De lhth}l"hr".
tC prove thaJ IN proportion u" it- member
ship the theatrical profession VIII @ho" a
percentage ct I'.!rri"h'!.iE Whncu E'V'~
1t a lar average IN the social conditions OF
the cOhtemp9I@heo"S 'He.
have nut '' li'n'r"h Tue ham,t "i
Par1pa' CHARLOTTE Ia-n'nan Mage" M''ch-
ell, LoltA' Mary Anderson ana Minnie
ialmef V" eiic'l IN" F'h'II approval ol
inc american ""r1''E u, 10 NY ",Sf'''',>
up'" .''lS f,'".. ','''.i ;.''. l Il "u.-
lux, "a ". - '. ~ ""''''.
"Nyrl'"' ~ ,"s i5Si',,''. 'lN ST",,'
"''r'', vt '"' P'''I" !" 1t ID W,
',i",''' o., 81 tHo''' '"o'' ",'"''" ~
pun L''l'' ,' ,t'.'.'' " 81.
. u, ,"' ..'' u'.l-l nm,-"' .,,'e Wy ~
,'' w. 81 - '",n'
,nn 10" ",',: ' , ~. '',~'',''n W uHr
mS',n "S,''' ,,ni ., NOR" '7, rnraIv aa"ipp.,
,Lc rrnIl ;rins,,cn 81 .mcI si9ndrrs
,b,r in iIe III. 81 tbis irre.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-22
Why the Ral,- Break

IL Is said. on the authority OF ''an Amer-
,rsu railway rugiuesr,' lint low, ewp.ra-
.r-rs 90 not decrease the strength Of rails
Us commonly supposed. although i, Is
true ,r7, accidents ars more likely 70 oc-
.us ..rm hrrSru rails Ia cold weather
T1.- Is a-r.r-e when the ground .a trrzen
bard .- .n>.~ ITS elasticity. SomcJhiu@
must weld "asa ,he train runs over the
road II rs ,h- ground that yields IN I'M
frozen weather. but during . freeze the
Eround Will Got yield. and the RAJ - be
ing tie weaS-s. part o. the structure has
20 sua.r she consequence
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-22
Can Always he Relied on,

The REGISTER is the leading Democratic
paper, not only in this State, but it has a
large and increasing circulation in the ad-
Joining States of Ohio and Pennsylvania
1t can always be relied upon to be found
advocating correct Democratic principles,
and exposing the fallaciss OF the Gepubli-
can leaders.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-22

D. 4. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer
OF Chattanooga, Tenn, writes, that he was
seriously afflicted with a SEVERE cold that
settled on his lungs; had tried many rene
dies without benefit. Being induced to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, did so and was entirely cured
by use OF a few bottles. Since which time
be has used il il his family for al Coughs
and Colds with heat results. This is the
experience of thousands whose lives have
been saved hy TINS wonderful discovery.
Tria! bottles free 1t Logan & Co.'S Drug
store.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-22

The h.St e.ITe IN IL world u. Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores. Teyjsr ClaDped Hands. C~hiIblains,
Corns and sll the Skin EruptJo0s. and
positively cures Piles, or no p3g required
II a. guaranteed TO give satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % ceaLs per box
EOr sale BY Logan 4 Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-22

MAYOR HEwl.I favors temperiug the
Sunday closing Is hy allowing the tLlys'y
ciuz-u 10 rush the g~roSler F.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-22
Cnsn nf Deafness Cmren.
once Of shaw X BaldwIu'S Wholesale NJ.
ton House. To rio. O.. Dec. Il, 1872

once Of shaw * Baldwiu'S Wholesale Nc
ton House. To r-o. o.. Doc. II, 1872
;. CHuxpl N a.. Toledo, O-pear Sirs.
dressed 20 yoI i'm the Bee from Genera. ~."vIg,
In reference Co the cure OF his son hy the use %.
Halls iutarrh Cure, We We're l.GUgyj 20 com.
l1.arc the u,Cof {, for our daughter Nellie, now
fourteen wears Old. who has been suffering from
.a..--l tr about tlga. yta--. during which t.lue
re. D. hgyu ,-ta'CGh y one oft.c est physicians
in "a" r.Iy We have also tr.e! the lis OF NJ
uesr all the kuowu remedies for uatHrrE with
SD more success than temporary r..ly. Many
I.EA. have we 4G!' awake 90 hold her mouth
,g'U 20 keep hCC from >t-u3E.ing. EtE l'9Iia-
lsI A.>1 bgconc Ef.ct'd We were afraid tina.
SIX bottle of HALLS CATAREH CURE aut We be-
Nellie 20 nC entirely cured. In a few days AFTER
Cuul.u,.TE the Use 0. g We noticed % decided
ca7ugr TOY the better. aud nom tEat tight along
,Lc has improvee, uu:. no" she brCathes a.
NIX is perfectly good. We feel that the disease
letter. feeling tina. IL = due yuU, snd with the
h0rg that Others may he benefited IN Ike man
ug-. We can hardly realize that such Ii change
could ne ELECTED IN 50 short & time after battling
with Ike disease 80 .ong. We are still. using the
remedy IL tu.erya's, as IL seems % build Up her
system You Ere AZ l'b-ry 20 Use ibis In ANY
Ila.u-. YOU see proper.
Wyg-g yoCgS, f.-ty.
ME and MRS :. BALDWIN,
y Franklin Avenue.
PE-S5'G Dy Druggists. .5'.
Lauga.iu BIOS. Drug Co, Agents tr Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-22

SENATOR CuLLoN, oil Illinois. is pm;
iurS'ra as a. republican dark hoCSe. This
Is uo. ID dark horse year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-22

A NEW move, Ia announced with the
queer t.t,r, The Rogue Il IS doubtless
a history Of View York alderman.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-22
uE WAS BFAvE


even 80 ,h' O'."N '' '',N'e''"r' vas !
'u' Io'"' ,'- "P'''"" .'""'N '"'-. '''''" %
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MS p'''.'"u -' WI S~'on'"S'' ,"' "'N
~'u ACT '' "' Uh''''' .'''' '.'''' 3"
n' Tragedy ~ un.,'.>'''s U'P.'''"'
p'''i ""'' uz'''' 'eH' % E'"
a.n', a'''', '"u'"-' Gun "' 80" u "ns
'hAn' '"'' %, :. '''".z..% o. T.7 ."' "..
'', . SCI. s' S.,. ..' o..h IN, va, ,u,
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''"-~ .''.'' '".'" "l,'"
'.' ''''...'' ~. NV "'' ~ ~
''N 80 .r.
,"sa" I'D l"e!' W''''H F~''',",'..' "
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''" " ''
"a.
T.rl'aI ssrrSrt. ~, con
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~, ,,- -. ~, ronTs Jmc.rInr of ,beir
,ra. and nrcrsr,v. ,o vo,5,r his 6a,tD
'a +. .m,:r, .,,r,i
-9 Il .5 L.n..ft ,no,, .a-,L,.
- ~, l-- a,n,,hS - s.n..t sorr,y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
,,.tbr NJ .vsr. bo~o- &C.. can
..oy. =, hi. wrmorv G,r vonu.
men NAV h-res lean that
f.,,,ioD n, Dri,rirra md IN dufy j. the
me. b,r,,,.r,-,ir which aL,v, all others
.~rrffr,s it, Predecessor 20 ,he hi,hest
,urugg from III, fellow mer. Th,v will do
veil To contribute ghiS quality in what
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-22

NV y.EE wants home rule. She
wants 90 De- gOTerred from New York not
from 4.bGay.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-22

Following is the full text of the address
by Bishop Kane, delivered over the Te
mains of Officer Joseph Glenn:
The preaching OF funeral sermons forms
no part OF the services expressly prescribed
by the Church in the burial OF her chill
dren. II these are young and innocent
the white robes OF The ministers OF re!lgiou
and the corresponding bright ornaments
that deck the altar and sanctuary besPeak
the Joy OF the Church, whilst the caaticIes
aud prayers recited proclaim hsr grateful
thanks that the Court Of heaven has re
crIyed these dear little souls and numbered
chem with the angels around the throne OF
God. But il they had reached the years
Of reason; it they had passed ;hat period
10 human life. when the awful response
buities of tree will have been assumed;
when the dread power 10 sin against As
well as 10 serve the great God has been &C
guired; then do the sable garments Of her
priests aad the haug;Ugs about the altar,
aud the solemn appeals to the D.
vine mercy-Regaisn &:sraam dona
Fl, Domius-au tell Of the
mouruful ,pint in which the church Gneels
as a suppIiaut before the throne Of the all
nlrrcitll God and prays for pardon and a
sor-ly and foil REDEMPTION for her de-
.r14
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-22

Accompanying was aminOrity report, as
follows
The Thompson theory, in my opinion,
is strikiugIy brilliant in conclusions. Al
though apt to mislead the superficial OBJ
server. its finer TeasouinGs are among the
nest of which We know. l beg TO inclOse
my back dues for eighteen months to the
ROYAL Society, with advance payment for
Two , months, and 10 state that will
gladly contribute $50 to aid The proposed
classification ui The monkeys Of Madras.
7 have to-day decided to take a vacation
- yvD yaare
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-22

EE>Sl'd Uy Druggists. .5'
Lauga.iu B7os. Drug Co, Agents Er Wheeling.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-04
Everything New, Fresh and Pretty!

MS nIeUrme, ana ne possessed rne IanXee
thrift. The Adams family at present is one
OF the richest in New England, and / was
told at Kansas City that Charles Francis
Adams has more than 81 600, 600 invested in
ceal estate there. He has railroad stocks
and bonds in addition. and he makes his
money breed like Australian rabbits.
ANDREW JAcKsoN's EXPENSES
Andrew jackson spent more than his sal
airy while be was in the White House. and be
had to borrow money to keep up with his ex
penses Thomas Jefferson borrowed the
money that carried him out of Washington
when he left the presidency, and Andy John
son, though be entertained considerably, is
supposed to have saved at least CSC. 900 dur
ing his White House career He died, 1 am
cold, worth about 100000, and the most o:
this came from economy. 1t was pretty
good estate for tailor TO leave. James Bu-
chansn was making about $1,000 year at
Ahe law when he entered congress, and he
,pent during his presidency what was left
from his living expenses in charity. He
was not, however. rich man when he died,
aud his estate Of Wheatlands was sod year
or two age.
President Fillmore began his life as wool
carder During the three years he was en-
gagged to his sweetheart he had not enough
money to pay the expenses Of the $50 miles
which lay between her hone in Saratoga
county. \. v, and where he had begun to
practice law. During the first years Of their
marriage his wife did the hcusswork and
taught school, and still be died one OF the
richest Of the presidents. The greater part
of his fortune, however, came from his sec
ond marriage to . rich woman Of Buffalo,
whom hs courted after his first wife died
President Cleveland is supposed 70 be worth
about 800, 900. and be owns- l am told, real
estate in Buffalo which is rapidly advancing
in value. President Arthur left much less
than he was supposed TO he worth Garfield
shortly before his death owed 10000 70 Gen.
Swain, and Grant did not add to bis fortune
by his White HOUSE career. Hayes made
money out OF the presidency, and IS rich
through inheritance and economy. The pres
iGents, as a rule, have not saved money dur
ing their presidency. but the same abilities
which made them presidents would, II they
had been used in the field OF money making
and money saving. have given them fort
uneS--Frank q. Carpenter II New ioEk
World
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-04
REAL ESTATE.

The following are the transfers of real
estate filed in the recorders Office yester-
day:
Jos Morse to 90 Brown lots 81, SO,
and part of -, Lawrence ave. city. 1000
j + Sites TO A Hamilton tots 1913, 1875,
Main st, Robertson's sub. 10000
q kimball to VIM OverhOlt lots l, 3,
1919. blk 3. West Pine st add 49,. 23O0
w HEREFORD to r Johnston pit trian-
gular add. ................... 1000
Frank H Miller to J Whitaker lots Is
20, Pearl st, Carey ave add. ........ 1900
W Caughey to f Boyle Inf sw qr3,
26 ....................... 5000
S A Beard to VIM w Atkin lots 4, ),
Sd ST. and ., 10, 2d ST. Carpenters
ahd 10 Valley Center. .............. 5000
FA Burress to j n Mcconnell lots .,
TO- II. T. blk ), Andale. 1000
A II Hall to w T Carltan lot 43,
Grandview st. Stewart's sub... 1900
Nj B Ransome to 5 B Amidan lots %,
2S -, "a, IS, Mead ave, Ransom 81
FayS add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800
j Campbell to J Kenworthy, lots 80
to 4S, Market st, Garland & Brooks
w p Jester to S NJ Arnold. lot 30.
Wichita st, Bruse add. ......... 1000
j Clark to II J Smith lot ., block II
Garden Plain. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
II Hamustim to j w Cooper, lots
72, "a, '6 and rs, Texas ave, West
Wichita. ........... .......... 1000
II H Hams to r Mcknight, lots 26
and 2S, block A, Princess add 80. 800
w p J4ayman to Mcknight. lots
81 and 81, block Il, East University
add. ......-........ commemorate. 1890
DID Akin to Fl Pealer, lots 81 and 3D.
block !, Kansas city add ...... 400
l Stettler to c + Bent, 4 lost 100.
Water ST. Lees add ............... $50
7 Stettier to c + Bent. lot 9S and i
lot 100, Water ST. Lees add .. 5000
Two Talking Birds For Sale.
For sale-2 beautiful young Magpies: 4
No. | takers, and very tame, for sale
cheap. Call on or address.
Mrs. W. A. BAUsLIN,
Us st Peabody, Kan.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-04
Everybody Takes IL.

The Chicago. Kansas d Nebraska rail
way st. Joseph 81 Iowa Railroad Co.
lesseel, is the best equipped line west Of
the Missouri river. Our equipment was
built expressly for this line by the Pull
man Palace Car Company which is guar
antee to the travelling public that il is
strictly first class. You will find all of our
coaches elegantly Upholstered and very
comfortable in every particular. II you
are going to any part of Kansas or Nebras-
ka. orfo any point east. remember you will
never regret having started right, by tax
ing the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska rail
way. Rock Island Routel For further
particulars address Jno. Sebastian, G. T. e.
p A, Topeka, Kan. colt
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-04
PRESIDENTIAL POVERTY.
THE WHITE HOUSE NOT THE PLACE
FOR MONEY MAKING.
Jefferson Died in Debt-One of the Wash
inston Family Peddling Trinkets--The

Adamses Money Savers-Andrew Jack
son-Buchanan-FiIlm
Most of the presidents have died poor, and
few of them have made much out of office
holding. Just before jefferson died he was
SO much in debt that lottery scheme was
gotten up to sell his property and relieve his
necessities. He left practically nothing to
his children, and they received some two
sums of $4,000 each from the legislatures of
two of the southern states.
John Tyler left some property, but it all
went to his second wife. One of his sons.
Gen. John Tyler. who drove a four in hand
while his father was in the White House, and
who was then called the handsomest man in
Washington, lives off position in the treas
ury department, and one of Tyier's most &C
compliShed daughters, lady who presided
over the executive mansion after her mothers
death and until her father married Julia
Gardner, is a guest of Corcoran's Old Ladies'
Home here. A man who claims 20 be one of
the Washington family, and who. by tho
way, has a face strikingly like that of the
president, peddles trinkets in a little booth in
the pension building. Dolly Madison, the
presidents wife, was, during a part of her
last days, furnished food by colored man
who had been in President Madison's service.
She got, however. a large sum of money from
congress for Madison's papers, and it was this
that eased her declining years.
PRESIDENT MoNRoE's POVERTY.
Monroe was so poor that his latter DAYS
were spent with his son-in-law, Samuel l..
Gouverneur. in New York, and there he
died Harrison left nothing to speak Of
Polk left about $780, 900. including Polk
place at Nashville, where bis widow now
lives. 1t is valuable block of ground in
the center Of the town, which has risen
largely in value since the presidents death
Martin Van Buren, made money out Of
politics. He started life poor aud died well
to do. One estimate puts his estate at $780,
600, and be made money in real estate as
well as in the Law. Both OF the AdaInses
were money savers, If not money makers
The letters of John Adams. the second presi-
dent. TO his wife, Abigail, repeatedly urge
her 10 cut down the ho,sshold expenses and
to practice economy. He lunched himself
on cat cake and lemonade, and he walked
far oftener than he rode.
John Quincy Adams rereived nearly $780,
oo0 from the Kove;Hmeut in salaries during
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-04

The face of the car IS neither hard nor
mean. Vet there is frslness always visible
behind The handser,eness and tho fndiffer-
ent-e which would be called line o! cruelty
by his enemies, but an honest determination
20 r7,ie ov die by those who know him best
like CTS face, ard, in spite o. ny republican
principles admire TIE ma1--CopeEhasea
Ceg. CoarserjournA
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-04
Half-Rate Excursions South via the Santa Fe
Route.


Route.
To Houston, Texas, S2025: Galveston.
Texas, S2l.15. upon the following dates:
Jan. 18th and 25th, also Feb Sth 1855
These round trip tickets will be given
transit limit Of fifteen days each way with
stop-over privileges at any point enroute,
with final limit extending to May lst,
1855. Railway and steamship lines diverg
ing from Galveston are offering cheap and
delightful excursions to other summer re-
sorts of the south. Go now and make
pleasant and profitable acquaintance
among our neighbors on the south. This
flight from winter to summer is made in
single day upon the royal Texas express.
which leaves Wichita at Is p. m. through
to the Gulf without change. Call at the
Union ticket Office, No. l22 North Main
street, and Union depot near Oak street,
for tickets and the reservation of berths.
46tf w. ID. MURpOCK.
Pass. and T'k't Agt.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-04

Trustees Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS,
SEDGwICK COUNTY.
In the Probate Court in and for said
county, in the matter of the estate of 5.
T. Jones, convict.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed trustee of the
estate of S. r. Jones, convict, late of said
county, by the honorable the probate court
of the county and state aforesaid, dated
the 3lst day of January, A. D., 1885,
Now all persons indebted to such i'm
prisoned convict are hereby notified to ap-
pear and render an account Of all debts
and sums of money owed by them respect
lively to such trustee and to pay the same
on the 25th day of February, A. d., 1888,
at rooms and s, No. $50 North Main
street, WICHITA, Kan, and all persons hav-
ing in their possession any property or
effects of such convict are hereby notified
to deliver the same to the trustee SO ap-
pointed forthwith And all creditors of
said convict are hereby notified that they
must present their accounts to the under
signed for allowance and settlement on
the 4th day of April, A. d., 1883, at rooms
Z and S, NOs150 North Main street, Wich-
tia, Sedgwick county, Kan.
EMMETT CALLAHAN,
Trustee of the estate of 5. 7. Jones'
convict. 65-ISt
WICHITA KAN Jan l. A. D.. 1888.