davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
Miscellaneous.


BNsdfNG-ii h6tl3c.
TIEs-Sl. l56tl 25
Snor-Drop Sl.ij buck. $40.
ILNp-iC.
| TALLoW-l0f ic.
Ton,cco-Common, 2j@ J5c; other grades,
| 35Hsbc.
SyufF-Garrctt.. il0S5. Rllph's, $40 -.
Dental Scotch, $1,000. Railroad, sgsj, Gail &
Ak. 500
Powpn-Kcg,. 500. half Kegs, S275.
quarter kegs, Sl.,5.
ColL Ors-Prime white wholesale lots ioc
per gal.
Vocabulary grease wool, unwashed, 10
Ctl3c. clear grease wool, 2oa2jc, bury,
washed, 2DCg3lc tub washed, JDlg3ic.
BEEswAN-isrt2lr
NAits-lrun, sos. steele 500
lIlprsHDry flint, No. !, lie, No. ., l0c,
dry sailed, sc. No. =, a., green sailed, No. !,
Glsc; No. 9, iisc, green, 4Gt5c; shccpskins
ljcCtSl.OO firm.
WmsEY-Stmight Kentucky Bourbon.
Sl5Oa60g Robinson and Lincoln counties,
Tenn, firm. Si.5j 10 500. sharp advance ON
October. eastern rycs, 81 $4,000 according
To- the age aud make, common whisky, sl.UO
CBl.3O according 10 proof, nothing under ~
per cent. quoted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY 8 PER CENT, NEW YORK Elk
CHANGE PAR SELLING.

Cotton Steady--Middling Cotton, o 6-loc
Sales Today, $500 Bales -- The
General Market Is Steady-Meats
Quiet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
APrEAL OFFICE
FRIDAY FyENtNG. Oct. ~, 1855

FRIDAY EvENtNo, Oct ~, lShS,
Money is in active demand owing to the
movement of the cotton crop, which ere long
will produce an easier feeling in financial cir
Giles. Discount rates, per cent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
MUSTANG IMMINENT

CULTS FOOT ROT. SHOULDER. nor
sChLW-WoRM AND sCAD IN SIIEEpi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20

ord.uary nominal good ordinary. nom.
inaI I'n m'dd'ins %, mIdII.ut y Ola.
good n.Il.uf 1ar m.I'Ius h.EgIIiU.
inir nominal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
Hands mud AfnrIl.

The following list will be corrected semi.
weekly.
bank STOCKS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20

NEw York, Oct. l0.-There was little Of
new business. The market was slow as O
whole.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
MUSTANG IMMINENT

CuRfs PILES, ntRNs, CUTS. coRNS
BRUISES. ciILDLAlNS 4 PROSTITUTES
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
Liverpool weekly statement for the week
ssuItftfr fl.f..Itgr ia IEsa.


Nav IouE. Oct io-following are the
total net receipts Of cotton at all port, since
September /, i,sS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20

COTTON MARKrrs

lh, local cotton m1rl.fuIsr,I .ir1l. ana
'io''d 'rdE miIlIiHf $500 sHr u.
bales, iu,.udm .D b1l,. Dot s,gufr. .l
winch $40" u1.a 'uoaIui,r and .IUuHn..
% sriurrfa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
OIL and Turpentine.
New YORK Dry Goods Marke

wmalsoroS, N. c., Oct. io.-Turpcntino
firm; 42Ac.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL: SATURDAY, ocToBEs TO- 1858.

A.75 mustard snrdines, S.75. Mackercl,
81. 25; herring mackcrel, $l.05.
SUdAR-i'uro white, 71Sc; yellow clarified,
| 7%g7Aci refined A, 71SG1Sc; standard gram
ulated, s4@s%ci powdered, S>Sc; cut loaf,
85Sc; steady.
OorFEE-Common 141lc ordinary, 15Kc;
fair, l0Hc prime Rio, lSc; choice TO fancy,
l0c old government, 30CG32c strong.
SALr-Saginaw, Sl30dl.a per bril- Ohio
lI0 coarse, 81. l0ltl.l5 pkts, 2MGD7c.
RIcE-Louisianu, 5g5Ac; Carolina, &C.,
quiet
CANDTEs-Stck, all sizes, in bxs, pals and
brls sole; fancy, assorted, 0@l5c; extra
fancy, lS6g25C. firm.
CnFEsE-Prmc flats, s&@91Gc; New York
factory, 0lI@l0c; full cream, 12@l2l &c;
Young American, l2HGl3c.
SCARS AND CAEDLEs-Soap, 3H@5c can
dies full weight, 0Hc.
STARcH-3&@3Kc.
MoLAssEs-Louisiana, common TO fair, 20
g25; prime, choice, 33G35c fancy, 5O645c;
centrifugal, common 10 fair 20Cg30c; prime
TO choice, 3O@35c; syrup, 2O@iOc quiet.
Provisions.
FTsH--Mackorcl, half brls. No. /, $50 No.
Q 500; lob. kit, No. /, $3.50; No. 2, Sl.25;
No. 3, $l.l0. Dry herring, family, 35c per
box; W. G. Roe herring half brl 1918.
Hoe PRoDUCrs-Quiet; mess pork, $3.50
1850, sugar cured hams, liA@l2Ac; break
fast bacon, l0laCCl2hc; clear rib sides bacon,
9Nc, shoulders, sI6GssSc; bulk pork clear
sides, SIC, clear rib sides, s9sc; long clear,
s5ac shoulders, SIC.
LAnD-Tcs, 09zc half brls, 0,sc; kegs, 05Sc;
choice kettle lOH@lOhc Quiet.
Pos FEEr-Darrels, 500; half brls, $500;
kegs, $3.50.
Household supplies.
FRuT-Firm. Oranges, $500 per brl,
$500 per box. Lemons, 500 per box. Ba.
nnnns, A.OOtg2.OO per bunch California
pears 50 OOM3JO per box. Grupes-Con-
cord, lO@jOc per basket Catawba 5O@7jc
AprLEs-s2 OOd2 so per brl. Dried apples,
iCG5c per ID, from store. Dried peaches,
5Crtc, from store.
EGGs-Stcady Boxes, l7o; cases. lSc.
Reconsideration layers, S2.5O@3.0O; lay
eTs - 10, California, S2.5O@3OO.
NKGrcABLEs-Onions, Sl,15 per brl. Cab
hage--LoOsc, ~. Louis, 5CJGc; Chicago, G6l1c.
kaut-Pcr brl 500, half brl, 800. Gar
lie zoe per loO.
BurrrR-Buttcrino l5c; creamery, 2lc;
dairy, lsc; country butter, l2lS9l5c.
CIpER-Ozark, $3.50 per brl; and $3.50 per
half hr
vISEGAr-Pcr gal, iO6l2c.
MFRS oacoanuts, -. 5OCdt00 per 100.
Peanuts Virginia, lHdGc, Tennessee. firm
crs' stock, 3Lttic-ruastcd, 2lsc higher
shellCd, GCg7c. prcans, Texas, 90Gl2c.
PouLrm-Chickcns, young. s2OO92J0
mixed g. 2jGt2j0, hens, S2.hOCt3OO.
ItCKLIs-lirls, $3.50, half brls, 500
Por,ron-Firm; Si.55@2OO per bril- sacks,
Csc, sweet. SIS per hrl
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

can Don't let any man LEAD you around
the corner and scratch your ticket. / care
nothing about men, care for principles.
/ saw where a Democrat complained of
the Republicans having railroad man
on the Republican ticket. Let them COM
plain about it, but remember that you can
not afford to attempt to kick railroads and
railroad men. This is no reason that you
should vote against him. You want rail
roads and railroad men to help your city
to take care of Oklahoma trade and be a
city of Loco, 600 people"
Let every Republican go forward and
do his duty" IA voice Amen
Let it be true that the morning OF the
7th of November the sun will light up
Republican victory" wild cheering.l
Mr.. w Il. Payne was called upon and
said tie Democratic party had gone down
into Texas to get business man and his
name is Mills, and he seems to have ground
the life out of the Democracy. He thought
that if tariff is good thing for the
southern products why is it not for north
ern products?
The speaker said if Cleveland was re-
elected he would have chance to make
the supreme court Democratic, which
means good deal.
The speaker gave history of the Demo
cratic party and gave few creditable ar
guments on the tariff.
The sneaker referred to Harrison's great
success and record as aspeech maker and
free discussion of all national questions.
The speaker was often cheered and de-
served it.
P. F. Oliver, Esq, was called and stated
that he was laboring under considerable
disadvantage owing to the late hour. He
aid the recent events in the city caused
him to be proud of chance to say a word,
hoping to be able to cause some of his
erring brothers to return to the Republi-
can party. He insisted that the
Democratic party and always objected
to the wholesome legislation of the Repub-
can party. He thought it difficult to see
the reason why any man could vote for
party that had been guilty of as much
fraud as the Democratic party south. The
appointments of colored men by Cleve-
land had been made to catch colored votes.
By this Cleveland showed himself dema-
gogue and not a statesman Thurman he
insisted was no friend of American in
lcTtSU anu sure no lIleLu " liic uCSIo,
which was greeted with cry, NO he
amt" The speaker showed fac-simile of
ticket favored by Thurman in OHIO in 81
on the question Of negro suffrage.
Concerning the independent movement
among the colored voters the speaker SAID
lie knew TWO of the leaders were Demo-
Gratis. If he, himself, was an independent
he would not want TO help Democrat
into Office IF the colored men were true
to the party they ought TO belong to, they
would vote for the entire Republican
party. A negro who votes the Democratic
ticket is not true to himself or his race"
A quotation was taken from Demo
cratic paper at Cherokee, Kan, of a way
down south sentiment.
"Will you vote for any man on the Dem
cratic ticket Cries of "No, no."l Then
you cotbred men vote for the Republican
ticket"
The meeting closed at 1850 o'clock and
was Il grand success.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
BoorBLAcK AND SEwsBoY's Dinner

Another step in the right direction is
that taken by the Frances Willard Y.
This association will give free Thanks
giving dinner to all the hootblacks aud
newsboys in the city. This class of boys
has heretofore been overlooked and the
possibilities of some of these little fellows
under proper care are very apparent. The
THANKSGIVING dinner is but an inaugura-
tive step aud is intended to bring the
aforesaid boys into recognition and 70 i'm
press upon their minds the Importance of
their welfare. Ii is the intention of the
VS. in the near future 10 fit up rooms for a
night school for the boys This viii sat
isfy long felt want and that class of boys
instead o. prowling around the streets late
at night will have place to go which will
be made attractive enough 10 retain them
This dinner will be served in the room
directly ives, of the W. c. 7. I. rooms il
the Sedgwick block.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
PARTING SHOT.
GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY AT
THE GARFIELD T0MOR-
ROW NIGHT.
Col. J. r. Hall0well the Orator of
the 0ccasiOn.--Street Pa
rade--All Republicans
Respond.

Tomorrow evening the Republicans will
give the parting shot OF the campaign be-
fore the great contest of ballots. AS is
we'll known Col, J. r. Hallowell will re-
turn tomorrow evening, and is booked for
the orator ON the occasion of the grand
rally which will be held at the Carrie Id
hall. The colonel has been ia Indiana
some days speaking on an average twice a
day and writes that he is in good trim and
will be on hand with some cheering infor-
nation concerning the doubtful states.
The central committee has taken the
matt er in hand and have made arrange
ments for "a grand parade tomorrow night.
Several bands are engaged and of course
there is no doubt of its being a grand sue
cess
The Ingalls, club will meet at Republican
headquarters promptly at o'clock to-mor-
rev evening aud the Young Mems club
will meet on First street opposite the court
house.
Citizens in carriages on Main. north of
First and on Second street, east apd west
of Main. Tine march will be along Main
and Douglas. returning to the Garfield,
where Col. Hallowell will favor the crowd
with one of his able Republican speeches
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
SHOOTING ARRAY.
Jim Nay Shoots Harry Erwin in the Little Bricf
West of the Douglas Avenue House.

Last night a shooting scrap occurred
which, in spite of the efforts of the parties
to keep it concealed, leaked out. The par
ticulars. as near as could be learned last
night, show that it was sort of row over
some money matters, in which the anger
of one man so far got the better of him
that he deliberately shot, intending, it is
stated, to kill the second party.
The two principals We're Jim May and
Harry Erwin, the latter well known as
Harry" the barkeeper at Semple's bar
room over No. JIG East Douglas These
two men entered the little brick just west
of the Douglas Avenue house about 10
o'clock and were drinking. May endeav-
ored to borrow 50 from Fobe, the barkeep-
er, but Harry shook his head at the man
as if to warn him not to make the
loan. May then turned upon Erwin
and commenced abusing him. you
borrowed 80 cents from me-" said Erwin,
to ride home in hack a few nights
since, and you have never been man
enough either to pay me back or come to
my place since"
This caused May to commence his abuse
again, and at last Harry, unable to stand
1t any longer, struck May. AT tntS the
latter pulled from his pocket revolver
and fired two shots at him. Only one OF
the shots took effect. 1t struck him in the
left side, about two inches from the heart.
As soon as he was shot he staggered up
to DR.. St. Johns Office. and from there he
was removed to Mr.. Semple's home, 537
South Water DR.. st. John and the other
physicians probed for the ball but could
not find it. 1t is ball from .3S calibre
and made quite good-sized wound.
While the injury is rather serious yet it is
thought by the physicians to not be fatal.
May was still at large at midnight, but
the police are after him.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

Whereas it has been asserted by those
who are opposing me in my candidacy foI
county commissioner, that / have made
pledges to certain banks, in the event OF
my election: Therefore | take this method
of publicly asserting that such representa-
tons are untrue. / Will further state that
! have not been approached either directly
or i directly, by any banker, or the repre-
sentative of any bank in the city of Nich
tia or else where, as to the course that
would be pursued by myself as to the de-
posits of the county, in case of my election.
When ! accepted the nomination as can
didate for this important Office, | expected
20 stand on my reputation as citizen and
as former office holder. but owing to the
Misrepresentation that are being made, l
deem it proper to make this denial.
C. A VAN %EeS
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
/. rnE.ouiyAL rxorrnk.

KIowA Oct. IA phsaorr. nal trqffise
event occgrTr'f a. ctr fair tsz5aT Camp
bell ElsctioIsar. 0Sne1 - y. h. t@Gfs-
bell. OF shis city. tspstsd . mile psss Gag
new bali mile tfack ia 90. lie hsa fsa
misfortune 81 Iaoze = AG1s - tae aFss
quarter bot tFyft@d tfr male wifhest =
break. Had IL MT bsen TO- fh.s aecsieus
and The rain coming GA ~ wuas4 EzFH
trctisd better thar 80 BaTgDs Aatsk
he j. The tastes. 2 yszF old stslisn ffeE
lie has lowered tie Etste rsccFs fH
che seconds az tAe Togeka and hs91s
meetings Our far w@s gFsn5 s'sssss
AID eserYkso<iy IL hzppy. tss kaHlE.
We ars hzYpT 70 ~ stls - szsEe tiai ffss
hoof the EAfss-E lesf ~ n car fsfstszaa SKA
year old esls, Campbell A.ecf4azsesF. in
bis raee Jas. SATURDAY. srsw % sEasa f'iss
evening and be - ~ souna - = ask Stzss
sas FsaIH stated tfst fts zfsaa esa.t hs1
iesr = tsSgs. Ar CssnVtseli ~ossd nat n4sg
tss rsessvsnz 90 fsssag letters Il s1aglisaessss.
IfIt had tot rsieesf 70 fe4iiax whess has
rssseri ca ;tse sesas2a EssE Wn4ss Aass
rxae I'D. AZ y Is h@ gues luto NsBtsf
sgrsart~rs lss~srfug tie txo year I'D rsEass&
u the slate f~etss efss aFrgfs1s ssae4 -
CORY enough feF ksS agss yv2x.--t-z-
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
GILMORE MATINEE.
Correct Program

Overture
William Tello. ........ Rossini
Gilmcre's band.
2. Euphoniu's solo
Concerto Originate .Raffayolo
Sisnor Raffayolo.
8. Grand selection
Chimes of Normandy. Planquette
Gilmore's band.
(. Solo for SOPRANO
la Caplnera ..-.--.....-..- Benedict
Nine. Blanche Stona-Barton, with
flute obligato by Mr.. Fred Lax.
3 Fifth SYMPHONY
(Andante only Beethoven
Gilmore's band.
6. Solo for clarinet
Fantasia on themes from the .'Bo-
Iemian Girl Ralfe
Signor Stengier.
= a Nalse Leufe
T. h Polka Caprice
From the ballet Sylvia Delibes
GiImore's band.
S. Tenor solo
Nj Appari from Martha" .Flotow
olgnor Ernesto Baldanza.
9. Flute solo
On themes from Gounod's opera
N@ust Lax
Mr.. Fred Lax.
10. Duet, Miserere-
tprison scenel from Trovatore. Verdi
Nine. stone Barton aud Signor
Baldanza. with Niserere chorus
by the members of the band
Il. Episode Militaire-
The charge OF the Light Brigade"
Puerner
Gilmore's band.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
IMPORTANT CASH SALE

SIR. Otto Solomonski closed sale Of five
lots on northeast corner OF Wichita and
Third streets for Mr. Bartholomew to Mr..
d. q. Rushing, manager for the Schuyler
Electric Light company, for the cash sum
OF sc. go
Tue company viii erect at once an i'm
r,ense building with improved aud en-
larged facilities which will answer for
Wichita when she reaches $4,000 pcpula
ton.
Much credit is due the efficient manager.
Mr. O. f. Rushing, for securing the above
improvements Tor Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
WICHITA TOWNSHIP NOMINEES.

The voters Of Wichita township held
meeting at the township house yesterday
and nominated the following candidates
for the Offices named: Trustee, J. W Skin
ner. treasurer, H w. Newton: clerk. r :
Cook: justices OF the peace. J. C. Davis
and c. B. Ollie. road oversesrs-fiEss dis
srict, Claud Teter. second district. Harry
Long; third district, Augustus Weirriek-
The election takes place next Tuesday
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS
CRAWFnRD.

Romeo and Juliet was presented last
night to good sized audience at the
Crawford Grand. The beautiful drama,
as given by Miss Prescott and SIR. Nc
Lean. was produced in the same polished
artistic manner that distinguishes the
work of these two artists There was dis
played by the audience the same eTIthus-
iasm as greeted the production Of Virgins
the night before. aud both Ar. Mclean
and Miss Prescott were recalled tame after
time. Miss Prescott acting as Ju.iett was
instinct with the spirit Of the drama and
during the more iutense scenes she SEEN
ed TO magnetic her audiences.
Mr. McLean's Romeo was finished and
artistic and his conception and presenta.-
tive well worthy Of such AZ actor. The
supporting company Was good.
Ii is the intention 10 pay 2 retuTn
engagement November l2.a, when vii
De produced '-ShyIock or the Merchant
Of Venice.
GILMORE
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

Ctdl = go ~
As will bs seen, the registration is much
larger than was first published as esti-
mated.
When the fact of there being I. I25 voters
in the Second ward became known
the ward had not been divided into two or
moreiprecincts The trouble also exists in
the second precinct of the Fourth ward.
In the second ward for all 70 vote nearly
three ballots must be deposited each min
ute. which IS thought the next thing 10 an
impossibility. In New York City there IS
no precinct with over 800 voters, and there
is great fear that they viii not have time
enough there 10 vote the entire registration
if all voters desire TO vote.
As a result tits insisted that voters tUrn
ont early and so there viii be no time lost
and as many ballots be deposited as pos
sible.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

The EAGLE presents 10 I;s readers this
morning an inuovatioa u the way o. a
selection of rnusic- Somebody SAYS ;hsf
when al words end thers music begsnS.
bat we wnUld not have cur rezassrs 9aaer-
stand that We have run osit q woEsls he
cause we have began on usrIsic. Il se fad
that the nesv arrangement = I.sed ly aEr
appreciab3e nan1s'er q readers tie arrzage-
rssenf will be.coatbGu%1-
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
sEDGwICK COZ MY POLITICALLY.

For the use and instruction of electors
and as a table of ready reference, at our
request Mr. John A Wallace, deputy
county clerk, furnishes us with tables
showing the vote of Sedgwick county at
the last presidential election and for last
year, as shown by the official records.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
Eurran for Hoods

Z sATe t~- trr1aset vsEa -t.a: s-sssTszg Esssxss
ass.4 czrSrrA AzaG bare ;&sez 81. k1Fzds - hSez.
zzsrsaers tsgt rsss< s0<a6 Fesses 81 sse HDss
tsfxs gsrI.z Sikh saz-s1szt We n al sl-ss
: fszg-ns-4 fseTrNA for fss>ss -2-Nzszys.zsv J. l.
RosfTT EzrsssGrx, ~
Il sass sss stsszss szEs=TsrSlss faT esszr~ss vs,h
ssr-g szs1ssttcsy Tfssss- rsnssFsS zssrr yrrzzs-
saaG t@zssas fFszs s. fEza srsa sET czA~s re--aesy
: ers- nsss- - y gEAs. e a Ee-4 s soa.
s sEs<sss- -
* AZ pes hzys 6eeszes - sss Es<zd's Sara
sarl.s 60 zas - tzn11ss. 70 s&ks zag e9ae<
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

WI Thau4as assi 81. -. Tbanas ssca
pat Up 800 yesterday % saa4EAE rszsaisS
the former, q eours~. ser f5&rrlsos zaS i.zs
I&sres Tor IIesslss-1
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
DIED.

Nr VIM. Becker. one Of the first settlers
o. Seigwick county, aged - years, died
yesterday at 2:20 Funeral to-day at .
o'clock from his late residence IN West
Park.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

IN Cole * Jones store window is on eX-
hibition an oil painting by Tabor that was
attracting great attention last night. It's
fl view ON the French coast at Dieppe,
France, ana is for the Eagle Rifles fair.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

Nate Heilbrun and Harry Calish. two
very popular young business men, lett yes
terday morning for Cincinnati to go into
business there. They leave behind host
Of friends who unite in wishing them sue
cess in their new held of work
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
WANTED 4"

At the EAGLE office, four copies of the
daily EAGLE OF December /, 1887; VIII pay
% cents per copy for same.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
PERSONALS.

J. N. Stanley, New York, arrived in the
city yesterday.
r. T. Nelson came down from Kansas
City yesterday.
James Lockrdge, ST. Louis, No, was an
arrival yesterday.
C. h. Wainwright, Philadelphia, will
Sunday in the city.
w :. Payne, who has been lying quite
Ill with typhoid fever, was yesterday re
ported to be convaitscng.
T. NJ. Brannis and L. y De Witt, Kan
sas City: Chas Dixon, New York: a. ID.
Martin. Cincinnati, are at the Carey.
c. y Cartwright, late graduate Of the
Southwestern business college, has accept
ed the position of deputy treasurer OF
$edgwick county.
T. r. Coleman and wife. resident eBgi-
neer of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa t'e
n Streator. IL, are in the city for few
DAYS, stopping at the residence OF 1. II.
Lynbh, corner First and Cleveland.
Lille Foster is enjoying a brief visit
from her sister, who 5 "a member OF the
Prescott Mclean theatrical troupe 1t il
Der first visit to the city, and like all other
new corners, she thinhs IL wonderful
city.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

y C Smison, $. n Steinbrook, VIM.
Slayer leave today Tor Denver to work
upon the government building, the CON
tract for erecting which was, il will be re
membered, awarded to a Wichita con-
tractor
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

Judge Wall returned yesterday from
holding large political meetings in the in
terest OF the Republican party aJ Cold
water and Greensbury
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

The two-year-o.d daughter of NJ. II.
Lewis was thrown off the porch by a yio-
lent wind Friday, and from the fall she
roke her arm.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

Mr.. Geo. y. Dunlap, cashier of the Scott
county bank, at Scott City, arrived yester-
day and is stopping at the Manhattan.
lie has good word for western Kansas
and says there is a larger acreage Of wheat
sowed in his county this fail than in any
two years previous
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
Ringing Noises

u f1e ear serefirnes roaring hzsEzsur tasHd r.
snzspssg ike TIE report q pissoi. cssssee ~
cztaTra fhat exceedingly di-szTssa.his asd ven
common disease LIS % smell hearing also
sut frogn catsfFt- T5eds SsrsapzE5lls. tsss sTszi
biCoG yurlGsT = a psesl larry sscesssfsi rsssrss
ser tsis disease. With 4 cHrfs ~ pssffFtHs fAs
hloo1 4 ga~s salfer from eHsarTh trT HOOKS szf-
pzri,ls, slle gsscultar z@s-sscae-
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

Robert Spurgin is back home from
business and pleasure trip TO England. He
left Wichita August s, and making head
quarters IN London, he visited Noting
ham, Sheffield. Birmingham, Glasgow and
o.her large cities of Great Britain, return
ing home October 81
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

The board Of trade have sent out 10,00G
circulars advertising the Oklahoma meet
Ing and will send out 10000 more.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

Inthe issue of the EAGLE of the 1st inst.
an error appeared in the real estate trans
ferS, wherein il was stated that Is. :. Hor-
r.gan sold TO :. Il. Horrigan parcel OF
land FOR S25o. when it should have been
$500 for one-haif interest IN the property
described
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

john \. Smith, it is learned through q
letter received 10y his friends here. is tray
cling through Great Britain, having gone
from Belfast 70 Glasgow. from there to
London and expects soon TO cross the chan
mel 10 the continent ana visit Paris and
other cities. Stocker Is with him and they
are both enjoying their trip.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
REGISTRATION 500.

Fear OF Not Having Time 30 Vofe the Regis,ra-
tfon in some PreciIcts-''Eoicrs Iur.- Gut
Earlyr
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

C. H. CARL OF the Economy Coal Co. is
lying quite i'll at his home corner of Ellis
Fifth.