davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22

NILE. NOGURrRAs' CoNCERT.-To-morrow viii be
the hnal opportunity 10 secure tickets for Nile
NOgueiras' concert at Albaugh's Opera House to-
morrow afternoon. Mile Nogueiras WILL without
doubt, AFFORD pleasant surprise to those who
have not heard her for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22
liz 1880

We had $50 banks in this country. whils to-day ~
have over 1000 but for condensed richea try the
Hub Punch the ornament the sideboard on sea and
land, and always handy and ready. c. II. GRAVES 4
SONS, Boston. manufacture IL, aud 0rocen and Drug
gsts sell IT, and willingly indorse It - nequailsd Tor
excellence and purity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22

RANGE OF TIE THRRNoMKTIR-Thef following
were the readings at the signal once to-day: "a
m, 81; pm, 65; maximum, 90; minimum, so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22

Ex-TRRAsuRxR WYxAN IL In the city, visiting 1t
No. 1908 Corcoran street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22

Mr.. Barry Adams who was injured in the fsti-
cum affair near GaithetSburg on Sunday, was
brought in to his home last night. He expects to
be out in q few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22

RoBBERIEs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sold No. ZOE
West Lombard street, Baltimore, reports that
while leaving the train at the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad this morning his pocket was picked OF a
gold watch valued at $oO.-Augustus Schoonma-
ker, NO. 1855 street, reports stolen from his room
a lady's god watch and chain worth S;S5.-JOhn
II. Cook, corner OF 4th ami Streets reports stolen
carpenters tools worth $6.-John A. Powers re-
ports the larceny OF As worth OF harness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22
Auction sale. Of civ Proper,r

Duncanson Bros, auctioneers, sold yesterday at
public sale two lots the east side OF Connecti-
cut avenue, between Q and streets, 90 feet front
each with an average depth OF about I35 feet, 10
Mr. Tate OF Philadelphia for g. 90 per square foot
Also, house 3l3 II street northeast 10 Edward
Casey for S246O Also, lot 2Ox1OO feet on the east
side CT Sd street, between G and II streets north
east, TO l. +. McIntire, Tor 81 cents per foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22

I'AE MOST EFFTcACIoUs sTISfULANTs TO
sASlte the app<t;e are ASGOSIURA BfTTEhs.
Iisp-rce . Or J. u u siexert q soma Beware of
S>Gnterteits- Ask Tor the genuine article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22

He Was HUNGRY, AND He STOLE Two LoAvEs OF
BREAD.-In the Police Court to-day JAS. Fisher,
an able-bodied man, was charged with the larceny
or two loaves OF bread worth 10 cents and pleaded
guilty. He stated that he had no work, and was
hungry when he took the bread. The court was
After questioning him, he concluded to give him a
chance to look for work, and released him on his
personal recOgniZance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14
SPORTING NOTES.

Tom Ma!lon of Whitehall, formerly Of this
city, and Mike lucie of Troy, the champion
middle weight Of Northern New York. met
at PORT Horny the other evening for 800.
The match was closely contested through
six ronds. Both opponents showed heavy
training and much science The contest
was dc,i3ad in favor of Mallon Lucic has
challenged any man in northern New York,
al 100 pounds, to stop him in four rounds,
or forfeit so. lie made this a standing
challenge,
George Miller Of Syracuse is in this city,
and has issued - challenge to wre'llc Michael
Caslin lightweight champion of Vermont,
for a purse of IRON 500 to 500 side. Mr.
Caolin l. now in Bennington, but is eXpected
to arrive in this city in few days and per
feet arrangements. Mr.. Miller is at present
the guest of Supervisor Burke Troy Press,
Ira G. Je.Scman and J. O'Neal wrestled
at Nashua. y. H.. December /. the former
winning s,,en falls and the latter one.
Jcss,man claims to he the strongest man of
hi, weight and will probably pass the winter
in Colchester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14

grains of oxygen to form BOG grains of car
bonic acid equivalent to Sal cubic inches.
Tho room contained 1900 cubic feet of air.
and had it been perfectly air tight and the
candle had continued to burn for about 10
hours, all the oxygen contained IN ITS at
mosphcrC would have been converted into
carbonic acid. Experiment has shown. how
ever, that air containing as much as lopartS
of carbOnic acid, in 1000 is not fit To he in
spirCd SAL cubic inches of Carbonic acid
were formed in one hour, aid consequently
81, 100 cubic inches of air, or Oh cubic feet,
were 80 far dcterioratcd as To be unfit for
the purpose of respiration. In ~ hours the
whole air of the room would have been rem
dcred injurious to health if rcspircd, even if
fresh oxygen had been supposed to take the
place of that uniting with the carbon.
My own experiments go to show that
about f. 600 grains of Carbonc acid is eXhalcd
from the lungs of an adult man in 81 hours.
In addition, over 1000 grains of vapor of
water are expired a single candle in the
same time causes the formation of $500
grains of carbon. or only about $500 grains
less than the respiration of an adult man
during the same period. But many kinds of
candies burn away much faster and give
rise. in being consumed. to considerably
larger quantity of CarbonC acid, So that it
is within the bounds of truth to say that
a candle. while burning, in the maig, causes
rs great a deterioration in the atmosphere as
does an adult person breathing III it during
the same length Of time
But "a, poison, the atmosphere to n still
greater extent BY accurate measurement
| have found that a gas burner in the room
in which | am i'll the habit of sitting allows.
wi ti1,it l.. I'm ,f
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14
HEALTH NOTES.
SOME SOUND ADVICE TO SMOKERS BY
DR.. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND.
He Believes Modern smoking Is Not
Harmful to Adults-n children Smok-
ing Ruins the Nervous system
Some Hints in Regard to House
Lighting Other Items of
Interest.


1.,. ~, ,vp
atto. ,,,.,,,i,,il,,, ,t, ,t7,,l,rnta -
toI'aro, ~. ny olI,it ,,,.or i. not i, im,ons
nn,,,,t,,,. Il, ,,I,at f,,r II !. u.o5 1T,o ,,,,'
tion ~ IN ,ybot i. n,nIorntior il ora rolatiyo
=, ,lil, ,, ,,,,.iti,., ,.,,l,s ,,, 10 1,i l,.,,,,
proboI, thrna ci,ror. n ,lo,. ,,,,,, ,f,,,,. ,a'I
,,oo1 N, tb,i, o,n,i,,lon+ ,,i,lt ~, i,,,l,,,o,l
in ,,itl, Immunity, o,,d ,,,,I,,,s ,,.l,, ,,;,t
benefit Inv most nn,.nn. nf ,,at,,ra o,ro Rut
for ,I,il,lr.n tb, .,,olI,.-t ,,,,,,,it,7i ,,.
t,i,i,. harmful Tm f... ,if,i,1,. ,L,, La.
,,,., r,,rb,,I ,,.,,l,,,,,,i ,l,,,,i1 ',1i ~. III
Tbr rnro,, ,,.t,.,,, of ,.,,,,,,.r ,,,lo i. .,,,o
to he iu,,nir,j If mi mems he di.re-
,ro,,i.t
II, ,f.,o,otto s,,,l,i,.. ,,,,,o,I, rra,.-
tio.d grl yitb dim. ,.,,nrI f. ,nninratinr
nnl ,ru,iI,l .,I.,fi,at I,,,,,, tol,,,,, I, ,isnd
r,r,,,t. .s. b,,, il i. mara n, i,,i,,. tI,n
,i.,,. 80. ,.i,,,. R,t ,n.+bnI fnr
r.n.l,rir, nxi.iaroa ,,irf,,I j., more .Gica-
ciri. tbau tn smoke. cioar,I,r, and ~ h,baIo
the fjii... inf, tL, lp,,.. IA, Mi. ,,r,ntico
a VERY, lar,,, ,t,.orlina .urrocn i. rvno.od
To- fin. net nj fine nirotinc and n,l,o ,,ni.in,,,,s
p,..luof ,i,b ara. o,,,l,..J ,.l,,, t',,,c.n i.
burned Asa couse,,,,.,'o H.. .,.,a,, il.
more tboroI-bly snhinrtrl IA tl,ri,, in1,nnrc
and discuss. moro c,,toi,,l, rr,1,c.1 III
nrtiou eff tb,. brain i. i,,,,iirr5 ti,or..b,. tho
aIili., f., tli,l. orI IA, t., al ,,,.,,,al ,,,,,
>
r,utr9tinu arn won. nod V,,,.,I,io ,g
prrialiv about the f.oe throat diseases.
nasal catarrh. s,,1ol. affection. of fine eve.
dyspepsia. and. above al. ntcrrlution in
the normal action Of fhc heart a.a among
the consequences resulting from the iuordi
nato use If tobacco. and especially from The
inhalation of cigarette -iunle. This Is not
mere theory. for na,,. seen many co.,s Of
oil these disorder. in the c,lli.,. Of my ,,.a.-
tico a. a physician. end have, i,noyn tb,,n f.
l. directly trnccahlr tn fine rau.,. mentioned
Laws for til. r,prc,,ieu Of ,i,ai.a.t, .n,ol,-
inc bv ,aun- pr-on, are di1ir.lt If moi
impo>>iIr 49, enforcement It can b. rre-
vented uul, throIph the uropor education Of
parents ami Guardians and the children
Themselves. Investigation snow, that tba
cigarette, sold in IN. country, orn y. - ,,llo
,iielv adultrratcd and with Substance. avon
uor, i..urio1s than tnLao.n S.nrtlin.,
lnight he dorc pcrhpu, lo- the ros,o,a of
laws preventing Inc Manufacture o,. snla of
cigarettes, Surely if th,. law cam int,i..r.
f. stop The production of ol.,e,n,,,ni.iI,. ON
the ground OF it, btiur urnirdici1l :. th.
health of the hubble. it lnirlt t,r,,,.rl,. N.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
gSOMETHIN0 NEW.
The ancient Arabic order Coming.

The mobiles of the Mystic Shrine of Isis,
of Salina, Kansas, will reach Wichita on u
special car by the Chicago & Rock Island.
The calabistic and illuminated circular of
invitation, copy of which lies before US
is startling in make up and character,
which is entitled pilgrimage to the Peer
less Princess of the Plains" where the ex-
traordinary celebration and traditional
banquet will be had The body of the in
vitation contains this special notice:
Resident mobiles of Salina. and these re-
siding on the line of the Kansas Pacific
railroad, are requested to meet at the Ma
sonic temple. Salina, at $50 a. IA. sharp on
Sunday, May g.
The pilgrimage to Wichita will be via
the Chicago & Rock Island railroad-a
special reclining car leaving the
Rock Island depot at $50 a.
m. and arriving at Wichita at 1:2o.
Accommodations have been secured at
Hotel Carey, Wichita, and the head
quarters of Grand Potentate and staff will
be at that hotel.
During the afternoon of Monday, May a,
the committee on petitions will be in ses-
sion to act upon petitions for membership.
Mobiles having petitions to present will
hand them, properly recommended, TO the
illustrious recorder, r. Z. Nickles, as early
as possible on Monday.
The ceremony on initiation VIII COM
mence at S o'clock sharp on Monday eve
ming, and the banquet will be spread at
II p. m. in the banquet hall of the Wich-
tia Consistory.
The pilgrimage to Wichita this time is
made to accommodate knights Templar
residing in Southern Kansas who will at
tend the session of the Grand Commandery
on the Sth of May, and who have signified
advance in order to take the orders of the
Mystic Shrine at this special session.
EDWARD c. CULP, 50 > Potentate.
r. E. NICKLES, Recorder.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
THE COUNTS.
DISTRICT CoUET.

DISTRICT COURT.
Ollie p. Coffey VS.. Louise T. Miltendorf
ct. al, Judgment for plaintiff for 1851.
I'll. Myers VS.. J. w. Blank, judgment
for plaintiff for s545.25.
State of Kansas VS. Lane Fisher ct. al.
bond forfeited as TO l.. l.. Jennings,
Charles Long, ". G. Jones and Lane
Fisher.
State of Kansas Us. NJ. Waldron, noble
pros entered. Same in State VS.. j. L.
Gould and State VS.. Barnee.
PROBATE COURT.
Settlement was yesterday made by s.
B. KlingInan az administrator Of the
estate of Martha Klingman deceased.
Another inquest of insanity was yester-
day morning held upon the person of II.
Becker; and the jury adiudged him In
sane.
Marriage license was yesterday issued to
Geo. Sexton and Mollie Sehoin, both Of
Wichita; l. Il. Brewer OF Wichita and
Sallie Belford of Andover.
POLICE CoUET.
William Burns and Ed. Hosting. John
Shoemaker, Frank Pierce and Anna Jones
were the names given by the DRINKS that
had fallen into the hands Of the police
authorities and that yesterday morning
appeared before Judge Dixon. With the
exception OF the female member Of the
gang not one Of then had money enough
to keep out Of the cooler. She paid the
fine assessed and they went 10 the stone
pile
Ed. Hosting, the man arrested by officers
.En -.ferft
fore, besides answering 10 the charge
Of drunkenness bad TO explain his brutal
conduct 70 his wife. The explanation was
unsatisfactory 20 his honor and he was
found guilty Of disturbing the peace. His
fine Tin all amounted 20 slo he did not
have that many cents and viii form valu-
able acquisition 10 the chain gang and
stone pile Founders fer the next twenty
days.
L G.. johnson was the party arrested
for disturbance on East Douglas. be
had g., enough 70 pay his fine
Minnie Brown paid the usual fine assess
ed for her offense.
The afternoon was taken up IN he trial
Of William Stafford, the hack driver, &C
cused OF insulting domestic employed Ia
ZIG a>A~AA4t "a ~. sS%@~A- AAS tS&4h fo-SA-'
was crowded with neu ard boTs
and every biz Of the Evidence
eagerly devonred. Stafford ssscis,nissst,
il being impossl be tosustain the charge
In the evening Just before tie adjourn
rnens Of court, Officer Smith brc1sist Ito
court three iadie. and gentleman against
whom he preferred the charge Of fAs; div
ing. The ofeuse against the CITY osSia-
nance was alleged 70 hare been committed
On Chicago avenue, the offenders. Mr.
NoIa Chfvington and Mr.. ". ". Gr-sgs-
wood. well known people q the West
side TIE bearing II tbs case Was csgo-
.inued Until this Afternoon a. : O'clock
u. r. and o. u. B4r1sss we're found
e11iltv of sustaining nuisance aid fined
S and costs. They rlE appeal the case.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.

Surprised, completely surprised was Of
fcer Jake Harmon last evening to find
his pleasant home on North Market in the
possession of his friendf. The explanation
of this unexpected and unheralded visit is
to be found in the fact that it was the
thirty seventh birthday of this genial and
efficient officer and Mrs. Harmon had ar
ranged for him this pleasant surprise
The members Of the police force. many Of
them having with them their wives, the
fire laddies and the members of the mer-
chant police force were present. The
time was most enjoyable spent in coversa
ton and the enjoyment of excellent re-
freshments prepared for the occasion.
Many, many, happy returns Of the day TO
the genial accommodating officer was
the wish uttered by all the guests upon
their departure.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
IMPORTANT ARRIVALS,

Among the recent important arrivals in
the city was party of eastern capitalists,
who came down from Topeka yesterday af-
ternoon. There were in the party L. w An
thony, prominent and influential bust
ness man of Providence, r. l.. E. A. Smith,
cashier of the State National Bank, Provi-
dence; William Lloyd Garrison, son of the
great slavery agitator and a prominent
merchant of Boston: Rankin Mason, an
attorney of Topeka, and George c. Nor
rell, of Boston, vice-president of the Kan
sas Investment Company. They remained
in the city over night, guests of the Carey,
and expected to leave this morning. They
spent several hours last evening looking
over the city, and were quite enthusiastic
in praise of its wonderful growth, improve
ments and enterprise.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05

not give it to England. Was it because
we had war? No, war tears down and
destroys. 1t was because America had
declared American independence finan-
cially. She was putting in practice a fun
damental principle that the nation pro-
ducing for itself like the individual, is
prosperous. The utopian government is
the one which is financially Independent.
l would have the tariff so high not a dol
lar of foreign goods could come over it."
(Cheers.) Under this tariff of '61 we
have tied together the two oceans with
three iron bands; constructed telegraph,
telephone and built in Kansas alone near
ly as much railroad as had been built
in the entire Republic prior to 81.
If Democratic doctrine of go had prevailed
do you believe Wichita would have been
so promising today5 Do you believe 1000
school houses in Kansas would have been
built9 Do you believe there would have
been 5000 church spires pointing to bet
ter life? Do you believe so many growing
cities would be on the banks of the Nile of
America? Coon skin money would never
have made city like Wichita. The spirit
that made this was the spirit of American
enterprise under this protective tariff
''No people of a single industry ever
prospcred, but the most prosperous nation
is the one having the most diversified in
dustries. A single industry don't build a
city. Notice your free trade Democrat IN
this city, and amt he interested in getting
watch factories, shoe factories, car works,
pillow works and all kinds of enterprises
Yet short time ago the president pro-
duced document composed of the single
idea of tearing down American industries,
He thinks he has discovered new idea,
being that the tariff increases the cost Of
articles"
The speaker in a very forcible manner
showed the good results coming for a
tariff of protection. He cited a number OF
articles prices decreasing as the result of
the beneficial influences of a tariff. The
various arguments Tor giving American
muscle and brain a chance for comfort
able reward were outlined in a way that
held the close attention of all.
When the speaker had finished he was
warmly congratulated by number of the
club and old friends in the city who had
enjoyed his speech.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
NO FIRES,

''This is the longest time in the history
of the CITY," remarked ALT Brownnell, of
hose house No. l. yesterday, at least in
my memory-that Wichita has been with
out fire. The last fire of any Importance
at all was the burning of the Alderman
packing house on the west side, and that
is over month ago. The city appears TO
be particularly fortunate, and we fremen
have hardly enough of active duty to keep
us in practice"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
INGALLS, CLUB DRII l..

The ingalls, club will remember that they
will meet this evening at Garfield hall to
drill for the 9th inst. Colonel Woodcock
and, in fact, all who are interested in see
ing the club successful are anxious to have
good attendance. The roll of member
ship keeps steadily increasing, and it is be-
lieYed there will be long line Of marchers
to partake of the enthusiasm of the day.
Valley Center serves notice that quite a
number of their citizens who will be in
line on that day will be down the
evening to participate in the drill. That is
quite encouraging to the boys and they
will be heartily welcomed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
FAMILY BROILS.

Last evening quite crowd was at
tracted on West Douglas By the appear
ance OF woman bleeding quite profnsely
from wounds on the face and crying for
police. Officer Charles Burrows went TO
her assistance and arrested man whom
she said was her husband and whom she
claimed had struck her IN the face. The
mans name is Kirwir- He had but re
Gently returned from the soldiers home,
and not pleased with his wife's conduct
has been making things very interesting
around about the family circle Upon
making statement of the occurrence TO
the officer he was released and promised
to be more orderly h the future.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
FRANK STEELE DEAD.

A telegram received yesterday morning
fromsMr Steele, who had gone to Florence
the day before to see if the man killed
there was Frank Steele, of this city, con-
irmed the fear entertained. The deceased
was Frank Steele, Of Wichita. His body
was sent for interment to Rock Island, H.,
and was accompanied by the unfortunate
young mans father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Steele. There is as yet no
information as to how he came to his
dealh, but it is supposed to have been by a
railroad accident
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
A SURPRISE

No little surprise has been caused here
by recent marriage at Kansas City of Mr..
Harry Fischer and Miss Jennie Brown of
North Water Fischer was formerly en-
ployed here as waiter at the Fort Scott
restaurant and left about two weeks ago.
A week afterwards Miss Brown left and
day before yesterday Mrs. Brown was mott
fed of the marriage. which all along she
had bitterly opposed. The bride Is spo-
ken of as quite handsome young lady
and moreover the prospective heiress of a
snug little fortune
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
COUNTY S. S. COLLECTION, MAY 8.

Let every Sunday school superintendent
remember that the 500 we are to pay to
State Sunday school association is to plant
Sunday schools in neglected places as well
as to increase the efficiency of existing
schools. There are 200, 600 children in
Kansas outside of Sunday school. Our
lesson gives us words from the King: I'm
asmuch as We have done it, etc." ''Inas-
much as We did it not.n
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
UNION TOWNSHIP.
ARUNAwAY BOY.

A letter was yesterday received in the
city by Marshall Haynes asking regarding
q boy about ten years of age named Char
lev Scott The writer, II. A. Scott, says
that the youth is his son and that he some
time ago ran away from his home at
Hutchinson, and it is supposed came to
Wichita He further adds that he thinks
the bows is selling papers.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
For East DkIYING.

Officer Smith yesterday afternoon es-
corted in from the West Side a party
whom he said had been trying the speed OF
their horses upon Chicago avenue. They
were three ladies and one gentleman, all
quite well known residents of the city, and
their appearance in court was to them
quite a novel experience, The drivers OF
both buggies pleaded not guilty to the
charge, and had their case continued until
this afternoon
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05

Rev. DR.. Hodgson, p. E. of the n. L.
church of the Winfield district, held his
first quarterly conference at this place on
Saturday and Sunday. He is man of
great power as a preacher and is well
liked as presiding elder. The people Of
his church received him royalty and with
extended hands. On Saturday evening
after the evening services, the members of
the church gathered at the parsonage I'M
beknown TO the reverend gentleman and
had everything arranged for reception
when he should arrive from the servicee;
he was taken very much by surprise when
he came IN, and an enjoyable time was had
with pastor, elder and members present
for short time when all returned home
Burden Enterprise
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
PERSONAL.

G. z. Benton way yesterday in from lola.
B. T. Duncan, of Ludsborg, was in the
city.
S. w. Whitmore, Cleveland, O., is in the
city.
Chas. A. Macdonald, Chicago, is in the
city.
Sidney Tickum, Philadelphia, is at the
Carey.
A. j. Miller was yesterday in from
Pratt.
A. NJ Stewart was yesterday down from
Newton.
G. c. Robbins was in from Mt. Hope on
business.
Stanley Shaffer was yesterday over from
FL Dorado.
+. j. Proctor was yesterday in from
kingman.
J. NJ. Jones, Davenport, Ia, is looking
over the city.
W. L. NOLAN, of Scranton, Ia, is look
ing over the city.
c. c. Has, Pittsburgh, was among yes
terday's arrivals.
A p. Blackburn and o. Jennings were
yesterday up from Anthony
C. W. Mclaughlin, a Bostonian, was
was among yesterdays arrivals.
H C. DeMutch, Quincy, H., is looking
oyer the great city of the southwest.
DIR. w. H. Graves, of Kingman, was in
the city and honored the EAGLE by calling
at the eyrie.
Mrs. w. f. Green. who for some days
has been visiting relatives at Fit. Scott,
Will return tomorrow.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05

lar and capable Interpreters, renders its
performance very acceptable to audiences
assembled Farron, Connolly and Miss
Foster are three bright and particular
stars in the comedy armament that have
not only the faculty of making good
impression AT first, but also the genuine
talent that will enable them to bear long
acquaintance -CincinnatI (O.) CONNER
cial.
Friday, MAY 18th.