davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-19
Olszyny przy Lublincu. w lie

olssyny PREY Lublincu, w lie
lone Swiatki 50-g6 Maja re sobo-
ty ma niedziele, spali}a sic cha}u-
pa, 2 krowy, 2 SWINE i wszystkie
zapasy zywnosci wdowie Francisz-
ce Kama. Niestety nieboraczka
ME by}a zabezpieczonq, i j~eszcze
ma dug dosyt wielki. Cd PAN
silva Koszencihskiego juz tez do
sta3a drzewa do budowy O pofowe
taniej.
B1skuplce. G6rnik Jozef Kolo-
dziej 2 Borsigwerbu obchodzif 1-go
Czerwca 25-letnia rocznice swej
piracy ma kopalni ,Howingwunsz".
Prey tel sposobnosci otrzyma} W
nagrode s%zczerej swej piracy cd pam
silva Borsig 25 talarow, srebrny
zegareh, z}oty }ahcuszek do zegar-
ka i obrazek wiciskany 4 dwoma
medaljonami, przedstawiajace pier
wszego drugiego Borsiga.
Il rd:ny@ oAolic.-W pieka-
rach zgorza} dom wdowy Guzy.-
W K ozlu umar} powracajacy Z
Drezna do Szczepankowic mularz
Bilan, ruszony paralizem. - w
Dziergow h zgorza}y ra-
budowania gospodarza Klinika, W
Zabrzu domek Cygona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-19
stoscia. Zw4oki sprowadzono z "a

stoscia. Zw}oki sprowadzono 2 "a
granicy, a osobny pociag re 1.-Two
wa zawioz} przeszEo 600 os6b, hold
zas}ugom i piracy zmar}ego. Ma
mlestnik, arcybisku Morawski, ca
~ Wydzia} krajowy Z zastepca
marszaEka p. Pietruskim ma cele,
delegaci r6znych w}adz i instytu-
cyl wzieli udziaF w tym smutnym
obrzedzie. q Krakowa by}o takze
lie wiele os6b, jak r6wniez z po-
wiat6w kraju. Mad grobem pre-
mawiali miejscowy ks. proboszcz,
zastepca marsza}ka krajowego p.
Pietruszki, hr. Artur Potocki w i
MENU obywateli, wreszcle ks. ar
cybiskup Morawski. Gale miaste-
czko by4o ubrane w za}obne cho-
ragwie, a ciafo z1ozono w grobow-
GU pomieszczonym w parku dwor-
skim pc kapllca.
Vodka bedsie drossza! Gospo-
darz gruntowy Wegrzyn w Zarszy-
ME, pow. sanockim, przybywszy
onedaj do karczmy, gdy sic do
wiedzia}, re cd pierwszego kwater-
ka w6dki bedzie kosztowaG IS CEN
tow, korzystajac obecnej taniosci,
poch}ona} az cztery kwaterki -
poczem udawszy sic do stodo}y-
powiesi} sic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-19

(Dokonozcnie Nh stronic A.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-24
WHEAT IN MEAD.

Captain Osgood, of Meade county. was
in the city yesterday and contracted oyer
1900 bushels of wheat to be shipped on
the Rock Island road to Mead Center
This wheat is mostly of the variety called
Oregon May" and is for seed.
Captain Osgood says they have great
faith in Meade county and are confident
that for raising wheat it can no5 be ex-
ceIled. Enough wheat has been raised
there he thinks TO convince all of
that fact. Preparations are being
made 20 SOW large acreage
this fall. Captain Osgood said he would
pay s, 0o0 for seed wheat to farmers about
Wichita, and that the money belonged to
4. II. Heber and Willis q. Emerson, of
the Meade County National bank. These
men have so much faith IL the eapability
of Meade county 70 produce wheat that
they are making this investmedt in order
TO offer the farmers an extra inducemeut
TO plant a large acreage. This move on
the part of the Meade county bankers
caused considerable comment among our
grain men and miiIers. One grain dealer
remarked that these Meade county bankers
are we'll supplied with the faith and snap
that has made Kansas. The general opiu-
ion seemed TO be that Meade county would
vet be heard from as a great wheat grow
ing county.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-24
CONCERT.

The concert at the Oak Street Preshyte-
rian church night before last was d pro
nounced success in every particular. The
program as published IN the EAGLE Of the
22nd inst. was carried through with two
exceptions, instead of the flute solo duett
for flute and violin was played by James
Mulvey and Sherman Skinner. Professor
Shul was necessarily kept away and his
place on the quartette was taken by Mr..
J. c, Falkner. Every piece on the program
was well axecuted and one and all Of the
performers are % be complimented. The
thanks Of the church are extended % al
who so kindly participated in making the
concert and festival a success. Ice cream.
cake, lemonade and milk shake were serv-
ed On the grounds, although the cool even
ing prevented the very great success OF
this part OF the entertainment. Quite a
nice little sum was realized towards the
object Of the entertainment, the paying
for the organ.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-24

normal of the state. His effort was fire.

normal Of the state. His effort was fire.
| quently applauded.
! Prof ShuIl declared his full desire and
| willingness TO help the pupil he deemed
best in the classroom, but expressed his
distaste for public parting addresses, and
after few well chosen remarks resumed
/ his seat
/ Conductor Larimer alluded with feeling
to the intimate relations which had grown
up between him and his pupils. to his
earnest efforts for their advancement and
his desire for their complete moral as we'll
as worldly success. HIS urged all TO pay
much attention to the soul culture of their
pupils, and ended by expressing his desire
to bid each in person, by grasp of his hand,
hearty goodbye Many availed them
selves of the privilege
The COMMITTEES on resolutions appointed
by the conductor reported the following:
Whereas, it has been determined By vote
of the teachers OF the Sedgwick county
Normal TO express IN some public manner
their appreciation OF the benefits here re-
ceIved. therefore
Resolvsd. That we anticipate with regret
the speedy close Of these sessions, frought
with such general enjoyment and profit.
Resolved, Since TO him We are indebted
nize in Prof ID. ;. Pence an able superin-
tendent, devoted fully TO the educational
interests OF the county at large: an earnest
educator, as evidenced By his course Of
study, graduating system, etc, and warm
friend as shown by his growing popularity
among the teaching force, and We hereby
tender him our thanks for his untiring ef-
forts for our advancement in securing TOR
this body able instructors, freedom from
necessary expense, and comnodious and
attractive class rooms Further, we here
by express our entire confidence in his
efficiency and our desire for MS continu-
ance in his present office: further
Resolved, That in Mr.. n. g. Larimer we
recognize an able, energetic and enthu-
sidstic conductor, Possessed Of genial, |
sociable manner, and We hereby extend
him our wishes for abundant success in
his future fields Of labor; further,
Resolved. That in our instructors Profs |
Naylor. Shuu and Butcher, we recognize i
conscientious workers, pleasant and eff /
Gent teachers and cultured gentlemen !
worthy Of cur highest esteem; further,
Resolved, That the thaaks OF this |
normal are due and are hereby rendered /
the trustees OF Garfield university for the /
gratuitous Use q this building and |
grounds and their scientific apparatus and /
materials.
Resolved. also, Since the Western School !
Journal is lot only an able educational !
official organ OF the state sGper5ntendsnt I
that We heartily recommend il 20 The i
teachers CT the county for their support.
Resolved, further, Tia. especial mention !
IL due the EAGLE for Ifs interest in our /
WORK a. shown by its readiness 70 pub 1
iist daily the notes and announcements Of !
this institute.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-24
L. s. DISTRICT COURT.
To Be Convened September Third.

Word has been received that Judge Eos
ter. OF the United States district court.
viii convene that court IN the district
court room in this city on Monday, Sep
1ember 3. The district court CT this coun-
" viii probably be held il the beard O.
trade rooms, but that has Roe been fully
determined
Judge Foster. Clerk Wilson, Marshal
Jones, United States District Attorney
Perry and Assistant Attorney Hagan an
ticipate very busy term lasting fully
three weeks. There are fourteen murder
cases and about SO cases II all Oaly
cases from the territory and OF criminal
nature at that viii De tried Henry
Dillon, Of Topeka. is the grand Jury baillt
and Douglas Y. DoDelly, OF this city, VIII
be haillH for the petit JureS
A very large namber OF people, witnesses
OF all races from the territory, viii Dc IN
attendance Ike Indians viii have = camp
near the city. Many jurors and others
from the south parts o. this st-ase VIII also
attend.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-24
EVIL. REPORTS.
Some Lies About the Fair Association in
Surrounding Towns.

Colonel HartZell says that he is informed
from parties at Wellington, Winfield and
Hutchinson that the report is being circu-
lated IN those towns that the fair associa-
ton will not be ready for next week and
that the fair has been put off for awhile.
he was very much surprised to hear yes
terday that such reports were out, and it
would seem that the reports came from
none other than a malicious origin.
He was continually receiving mes
sages by telegraph and telephone yesterday
lnquiring about the reports. He set him
self to answering as promptly as possible
and doing all in his power to refute what
would seem to be the last thing that could
be circulated about the association in the
face of so promising a prospect for a
highly successful meeting.
There are ninety-three entries for pacing
and trottiEg races, and an average of nine
and one-half entries for each race
Over sixty runners have reported
and the horses come from stables in
Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago, Kansas
City and st. Joe, as well as including every
city and town of Importance in the state.
The entries make better showing than is
found on any of the eastern circuits.
Everything is about in readiness at the
grounds and it is certain that the fair in
every branch will be success The man
agement is hard at work and have every
encouragement that their efforts will be
rewarded
The cheap rate secured has attracted
universal attention aud that the attend
ance will be great is suggested by the fact
that the hotels of the city are receiving
orders for rooms every day
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-24
STENOGRAPHERS.

Pursuant to call a number of the stem
ographers of Wichita held a meeting last
evening at room 32S Sedgwick block. \
resolution was passed that general invi-
tation be extended to the stenographers
and students of shorthand of the city.
The meeting was then adjourned until
Friday evening, August 81, at the same
place, when a permanent organization viii
be effected, and an interesting literary
program is promised. From the enthusi-
asm shown, a successful career Of the asso-
citation is assured and all friends Of short
hand are heartily invited to cooperate.
The object of the organization is TO form
the nucleus for National Stenographers'
association. There are some sixty or more
nthis city.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-24
THE SUFFRAGE MEETING.

The regular meeting of the Suffrage
society held at Mrs. Olive Reade's on
"Wednesday afternoon was quite an enjoy
able affair
After miscellaneous business was trans
acted Mrs Judge Priddy read an article
entitled An Allegory on Wimmeu s
Rights" by Josiah Aliens wife, which
proved most amusing and entertaining.
Mrs. Z. ". Packer read an earnest Iogi-
cal address bearing on the subject OF
suffrage and temperance, which was well
received. AT the close Of the exercises a
general social time was enjoyed by ell, as
well as the elegant refreshments consist
ing of ice-cream, cake, hot tea and coffee
and fruit
Mrs Reade. the hostess, presided with
her usual dignity, and the members of the
society consider that they have been well
entertained.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-24
THE DOUBLE WEDDING.

Mrs. G. ". Ceilings has kindly consent
ed 10 take charge OF the management Of
of this brilliant affair, which comes OF on
Wednesday. August - at the fair
grounds. The numerous presents which
have been donated by the citizens OF
Wichita viii be placed upon exhibition in
the display pavilion and VIII remain
there until che end OF the fair. The double
ceremony viii be performed on a platform
erected in front OF the grand stand. where
the vast company can witness II Mrs
Ceilings will then present the presents 20
the happy couples in neat aud appropri-
ate speech.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-24
THE cor Rra
POLICE c~Rr

Police Judge Dixon lad a somewhat
quiet day,
John Q1arre1 opened t5s ball Oszcsr
Ha-tzsll found him drunk ard Gisorleriy
John was fined $ and e costs bu. csa.d
Tot pap IL The court ras ie1ient aat ex-
tended hin ths privilege CT work1ag CT.
Els fne On the streets
C. c. Sa0uels. cnlored, had been arrested
By O1lce-s Es--uon AID Dennis for assazlt
and battery. he was fze6 - aid went 20
the hsldoyer 20 sweat st cut"
Joe Stewart escorted Alherr u Howell
into court Howell tad been fn6ecea.ly
exposing hts person zn1 va
eaed s1059 vhsea he paid.
This fellow Howell Wa heavily
snesi last winter ~ Justice Hanrnond for
s&rz.-zr otTenze- Es has been czz-ze.
risA this vllIz.sozs practice before Essls
s.Els a<z6 women On number Of a<ec&ssoss.
ard VIII sooner O. later BE suusr.a-sIy
dealt with By so-oe iafarfate<i fa.h-x-
Tie sane oracsr came In later win J
Il Miller, charged with 20. working 1u-
his poll tax OF the seres.A He pcr up =
20 pay fce "a case he czaao. p-osrSe =
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-24
ANOTHER WANT.
A wholesale Boot and Shoe and bat and Cap

The jobbing interests of Wichita are
reaching out farther and strengthening
with each succeeding month, in the lines
already established. Not only is this fact
admitted By the wholesalers themselves,
but so plainly is it evineed BY the increas-
ing traffic Of the street transfer lines and
OF the railways that the fact has become
plain TO even casual observer. Our dry
goods, grocery, fruit, leather, clothing.
hardware, drugs and ether lines are doing
most satisfactory business. But some
lines which should be established are I'M
represented, the establishing of which
would not only strengthen Wichita's posi-
ton as wholesaling center, but which
would undoubtedly pay from the first for
the reason that the patrons of our present
houses already secured would be the
patrons of the new houses OF OF the
lines mentioned Among these. probably
the line most urgently demanded at this
time Is a stiff wholesale boot and shoe
house OF fifty or even hundred thousand
capital The field for house of this char
acter IS larger and wider than that of any
house now here, probably, that is, the
trade OF such house would reach more
extended territory with less competition,
than any wholesale house in Wichita
maybe the leather and the coffee and spice
houses excepted. The field for such
house IS not only central and western Kan
sas but eastern Colorado, northern New
Mexico. the Indian Territory and northern
Texas and the Panhandle
Next TO boot and shoe jobbing trade
would probably come hats and CAPS,
which in many instances constitute part
the same trade and often handled by the
same house
We hope this matter may be urged by
orlr present jobbers upon the attention Of
firms IN the lines indicated, as they must
understand the undoubted success which
would follow as reward TO the firm or
who shall first make the plant.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-24
MRS. GEO. N. BOYD ENTERTAINS.

One of the most pleasant little evening
receptions this season was that given last
evening by Mrs. Geo. VI. Boyd at her spa
cious residence, 1715 Fairview avenue. The
event was in honor of her sister, Miss Kate
McCune, of Rockville Indiana, and also of
Mr. Boyd's sister. Miss Alice. The even
ing was delightfully."- passed in singing,
dancing and social chat. Refreshments
We're served during the evening. Mrs.
Boyd and the young ladies succeeded in
making themselves most capable hostesses.
Some fifteen couples OF the leading young
society people were present.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-24
Y. u c. \. RALLY.

Extra efforts are being put forth to make
the rally day next Sunday a success in
every sense.
Business men, ladies, and the city pas
tors have been asked by letter to lend their
aid.
The committee in charge of the meeting
is TO provide extra music and speaking
for the occasion.
Short addresses will be made by Presi-
dent K. Z. Lawrence, Vice President II.
Imboden, y. \. Hyde, R. P. Murdoch, j.
c.. Rutan and others.
The association viii spare no effort to
pack the Presbyterian church with men at
o'clock next SUNDAY.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-24
THE NILLERS.
Meeting Of the MHlers of tho Third District.

Some twenty ulillers OF the Third dis
trict meet at 10 q. n. yesterday, az the
parlors Of the Carey Hotel in this city The
object OF the meeting was TO consult in re
gard TO the various customers and give
them proper ratings OF credit in order that
the milIers may better protect themselves
against bad customers. Another aim they
had was 20 establish scale Of prices tn he
used in buying different grades OF wheat
1t was also expected TO determine upon
rates for the sale OF fear.
The intentions in regard TO wheat and
-four were not carried out, in fact no def
mite action could be obtained
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President. B. Warken-
tine, Of Newton: secretary, George Hunter,
Wellington; treasurer. Robert Clark,
Augusta.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-24

receipt for having had It worked out by a
party be hired.
Cyclone concluded to pay fine Of Sc
for being drunk and was turned out % the
cooler.
Officer Harmon came up with badly
inebriated individual who was to full for
utterance" and could not give any name.
He went on the register as "Oid Drank
and sleeps biissfully in the cooler
A young real estate man wanted the po-
lice TO recover a ring which ha had
soaked" with friend who now, upon a
tender Of the money. refuses 20 give 10 up.
He was advised To see a lawyer
Officer John Knight brought John Wsg-
ner in at 1879 last night John j. charged
with running joint. lie eouldn't put up
for his appearance last night and had ~
90 20 the cooler.
PgOBkTE COURT.
Probate matters were quiet yesterday.
One marriage license was issued.
MARRIAGE license
A marriage license was issued by Judge
Thomas yesterday % W H. Maxson. agesi
-, and Miss Matte Lloyd aged %. both
OF Wichita The judge performed the
marriage ceremony for them at 4 p. m
and they went their way rejoicing.
JUSTICE COURTS
Justice Hammond disposed Of two civil
cases yesterday
Frank r. Wilson who was charged with
the murder Of Mrs. Bertha Miller. was
taken out OF jail for a preliminary exami-
nation. but the matter was continued
until Monday. the 50 Of september
Warrants were issued for the ar
rest Of some parties charged VITA
horse stealing Ore was for John Tzsssil
for having stolen a horse and buggy which
he had hired from the NORTH Main street
livery stable and skipped with i Sunday
night. He was arrested AZ CorsyviIle
Sheriff Hays was teIexTaghed and sent
over last night This - the same rix that
was twice before taken ia the same way
By another party who went 20 Valley
Center and traded t.
Another was for Vim. Willis. who took
a horse from Colwich Monday night lie
was captured Tuesday az Ncpbsr@ou.
Under Sheriff Brown lefr for MePaerson
Wednesday morning ard got back with
the horse and thief last q GIT
This makes FIVE captures this week s0r
Sheriff Hays cut q ssI stolen horse4
in this county. The sixth horse was oziy
stolen Tuesday might
Justice Barrett disOossd OK seven evil
cases yesterday. No criminal cazes were
mp and no nev warrants wers sworn oct.
justice Walker zos away vita sizht
civil cases No criminal cases CAGE a..
No new warrants were worn os.- There
was lots Of ost.ce work e xszsrsl chAx-
aetsz.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-24
A Lit~yzrr Czrin.ifx.

A bookseller a. Lyons n4aasd no,x L
Issuing literary curiosity. 7; L. 4 vol-
urns entirely Of SIX, 70 be yahlssAea L.
twenty-five partz, Of which atseeu have
already APPEARED, - Tia price CT g. pr
nuEbsr. The te,t h woven IN TIE Six.
As each nu1hsr eoExssz II o1ly t~o
leaves. the whole vclucae, Containing tie
Roran Caekcisc rsaas AMI q rzx,isr~ q
prayers, wi1 hsss oniy Cry leaves round
the Coshsc Sx: Ct ~tz.ck every szf has
Specially ces1zrsd naezt.svzl ho-.5er.
Both cyxt and border gre xo-sa Il lack
eslk o. white surface. AID he es-er. u
szsd % % '-rery artistic "--[ssczxs
Ear-A
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-24
A 81, 900 RACE.

4 race is matched for 1000 between the
celebrated Kate Bender, owned by E, F.
Ward, Of Wichita, and Black Jake, the
horse that runs without rider, owned by
Elmer Simons, of Pratt Center. The race
will take place at Norwich. kingman
county. next Saturday, between and 5
o'clock p. N. 1t is confidently expected
that not less than 1900 people will be
present, as it viii probably be the most
noted race of the season
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-24
THE REASON " HY.

John Fisher has presented the boys Of
Engine House No. with a large, I00-pound
black New Foundland dog. He named
him Grover" when he got the dog from a
friend at Augusta a few days slnce. 1t is
limited that John gave him that name be-
cause the dog is obliged TO wear shoulder
harness TO prevent him from slipping his
collar of over his head.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-24
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

A number of friends Of Miss Della Xix
son were highly entertained at her father 5
residence, No. $50 North Waco avenue, last
evening, it being Miss Hixson's anniver-
sary. The evening was spent n parlor
games and music, TO the full enjoyment Of
all rreSant
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-24

Judge Blackburn, OF Antfcny, called
yesterday. The Anthony salt well Is down
three hundred fee: and i going On down
rrpiGly With a twelve inch core drill TIE
contract Is for one thousand barrels per
daT. The Contractors expect 20 5e a. work
with the brine II thirty days.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-24

Levi ". Moen, one of the wooden fac
tory men. is in the county jail, on COM
plant Of Frank Nicholson. Frank says
that Moen put up his trunks a security for
board at the Victoria and then skipped of
and took them with him. He was arrested
by deputy sheriff at Lamar and was
brought TO town by Sheriff Mccarthy last
night, He will be examined by Judge
Lane today.-Pueblo Chieftain.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-24
NEW WALK.

An elegant stone sidewalk is being laid
IN front OF the new Hagerman hotel, cor
ner of Oak street and Fifth avenue. The
WORK is being done by the Brunswick Ar
tifieial Stone company
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-24
ANGLING PARTY.

Miss Kate Graham at her home on North
Lawrence, Wednesday evening, gave
very delightful angling party to a number
Of friends in honor of Miss Grossenbaeh, a
visitor to the city
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-24
True Economy

:. :-zz ec1za-s- - szy zsoSs s&-AssxsEa
sc< III Izs.>s oss Los~ "a srs-s&- --s2 sz4A .sas
s-sT e = .S..zr zss<sr4z.. = yzz ssszs = .-zrs
Ia nzT = s,szszs - Eaz<es 42~sz.&rL-2 e..
-s~as.-s "a ~ax.sz1x Tsz ~ s&< = e hzz1 u
s~sszsSs-~szz xzw r-s6 -. fsy.efsces a. 80
VT szc .1az sr~s&rs zas~ rsr 7s--ozs 1f sc~r-
s1t sxss !. - csc s.1sx<111sA IA e4--1.z-
" eszrt-xEvs s~s.s=es - - sszfsr s.-.rx-Es a..
sea-aszy - FEo1ss szrzz5<x1Az.
! saak Eze<ss s~sz@S&-1--z 10 sa<s 4 s5s-xsS
s---~5-sA- sd <s-ser@ ssSEzSr. = <zx ~ a -.
szs@as x gSo's. al 1sss "a Arst<zer L rsrs<.-
xssz1.zx n : - wL1xxsoas. ss=rzzT r.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
So ~ a. <-z<<sszs- O.. 81 ss< A. rsssar-z az.r
sY c I bod CO. AsesAs-.x..s. l.sa.s.. z.=s.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-24

Rev. J. B. Orwig, of 81. Paul. Arkansas.
formerly and for years a Methodist minis
ter in Kansas. called yesterday. He was
on his way TO Ellsworth. Kansas, to visit
his daughter. and the Frisco aud Midland
trains failing to connect he was left over.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-24
UNITY JUNIORS.

The Unity club, Jr., viii hold one Of
their regular meetings this evening az the
residence Of Mrs. Z. u. Packer, corner OF
Topaka avenue and Lewis street \ pleas
ing and attractive program has been pre-
pared for the occasion Visitors are vel
CONG.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-24

4 harvest excursion reached this section
yesterday. Quite number stopped st
Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-24

The deal OF a third lot on South Main
from J. L. Cooper 70 VI. ". Levy and J.
V Moffitt was closed yesterday. considera-
ton SI50oA
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-24

Drs. Minnick have moved their Office TO
rooms two and three IN the Fletcher build
Ing. corner OF Second and Main: elevator
OF Second street entrance
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-24
PINK SOCIAL.

Let everyone come TO the pink social to-
night at the First N. Z. church, given by
the young ladies. Pink refreshments.
The following musical program viii be