davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-04

Nrs Sslcne of E aion-st.. y ~ give pro-
xressirs pedro fOmorsoT evening.
The gentlemen st TIE irviag vii give q
dsrcinx ssrty on Tres,iaq evening next
Tia - skespesre cia5 n,eets o. tne r r.
Ciab heuss On Wednesday alxz e. 1n
9 M.
The Ner.iav Cab VII meet sounrrow
ever ing al tbe residence af Jadze CnsU1plln
On Iefierscn-f7e-
Central Ci,cie. c. 4. 8. g. vii held fs
naxt meetInz a. the residences q Miss ATsriU
n the Leivari b'ocs.
Ms Nlns Mech riil entertain sle Aurors
Clab on reesisT evening next ar her resi-
denre % 5eferscn-ave.
NJ and M John Z. rrts Vii give 4
sir-hend urrxressi~e rei az ti1e'r res-
.ferse ca SouIh IiT Zen s5. tcmcrr1v even
mz-
NJ n. 81 Gsl-nrra and Er r erfhsm
vill zITe q fourasrd progressive peslre at
sheir pleasant tecurs r. zoe h1rsrraaa sleek
On TueSfa4 even nE next
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-04
en- rhaa.

Between You and | and tie gate post, -
rsnnars Ell a gentleman Of leisure Yesterday
- widow sud two us'daus have bsen play
Ing pretty enc game Tor tie affections 81 =
certain wsalsby widowsr. and I'm glad 20
lra-n that one of che little msids has won.
She q 4 charming Young s0msn and Ge-
serves ever bar of Der Srcd f0-tune.'
Strange bcw wihing sorcs people are &c
deny che existence Of nat sacred reisfion-
ship pcpaiariT called an snzagsmept. 40,
I afa not engaged 10 Der. says one vourz
rsntlsnsn. aud I hare rssson to believe
sac : Engaged to some one 3ut West" So
he en8esvurs - supp ,le BIZ Of gossip.
whiob - really foa n fact I1sir
nsarri Sze shortly oCe matter Of
course. Stiil another re II arr not
engaged 80 Mr.. p. 81 den publish it. =
Then. after moments rse1cron he adds.
ise-ni0uslv. 40 1 ara nct engaged 60 her.
IN 4 would ike - re- A. matter Of
fac. their wedding asv bad oeen sat and The
csr,is we're out. stlli lais gentleman sought
- jenv tle event which would soon he
ru.ae pub.ic "A srite ef biz aversion - t.
What = country. What pscpiei
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-04
SOCIETY is STILL
A Way Lovely LENTEN wEncsNG-
hstAss Ban soeia5iy Rsaro F.Ttt-> 80
i1x Easasesl - seaas Exlsst--sssas
WM Ea1sz1Asa VIA tAr1s
Daring tas CeualnS
Ws4k-PsFssa4l

Iks shlllg zspngrs o. 4ar1n % uot seen
- a4npsn tha sEliof IS Loves fcaag
Drsam 4hi1h seems 70 snd - haFDlly a.
thoash t1e sgsnt Eers cona4uzisd "a
Iaae. ths moush 81 isNesz zld saasnlas.
H1Esgsf. cid tie oa1sz s)f.d Agwsss-
ssnesstaoaa and Wiatry she.eeashar noH-
ssse sioadg aaa s0FsFins Las sky wifhoQs
~ithin ioFss hon.a me ass.g mated
rosins tTiltsr Ia warmth an LIS. a1d
Ia den ths dAFs ara al sarm.
ne sastkef always s4almsriike a1d the
safes aiH2gs eieudiaas. Far ysar past tns
namber ~ weddings have been unusually
namerous All tie fus1rs promises con-
tinussion 0i lns chimes s1lca ring - oiien
sEd 81 Ilerrily.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-04

A large nuEs1es Of young latiss from the
south part OF the city entertained their gen.
glensn friends with a leap wear dancing
party At Psge's Hall on THURSDAY evening.
Two stress cars were chartered for the oc-
cssi0n and tue ieap year CHARACTERISTICS were
strictly observed. Alter dancing until the
early hours OF the mOraing the party re-
tnrned home. The refreshments which
were served OF SHETLAND we're not al eli
satisfactory. and much Indignation has
eeea expressed by the ladies IN conse-
qusnce. as that was the only drawback TO
tie IoYousness Of the occaalon.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-04

TIE NJ Nafne CAB Nss ert rs'nef &c
Thrr4lay svenirz 81 sae resi IRE ~ y ss
Carrie rswefs er FYo1f-st FTes Hers
laser ~ Nh Cars AeCailcch sad NJ
s.aniev E0erv
On fhu~elav evening NJ snd MrS.
Charies Scogt 81 fertained ~ f-ien.ls rsth
$50 -rslre peszEa ~. s8d AU. a =
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-04

TIE members Of tse Besrl 81 Trade So
cisi 1ioe ara rs1uesfs.i - n1set ~ IRE clse
rrcri On fesr ST te1s sftsIaccr - z
sc.srk Z :. ftsrsroeFE.
F-esi5euf
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-04

Lsns sea Re frs pgizes. - sscsa3 Gag
t4Sea ~ Alss se8lt aad kr J G. % ass7.
Ar. s1d Mfs Iohz Res "a. u 81 Paris
aRe-, e. s3rsaiss1 = s8zus Der " taeiE frle11s
~ progressive Ps1rD - thsir nooe m
esY sgsns1<. f1s Ae43 sFszss ssre sea
~ lanes k0~son aa8 Ms George +.
hic1iu1lsd. and tls boobies He-e gwen ~
charles nzflsr sa1 Ars. q =. n4rQcf-
The fisEds n Ars. r G. Lsstsis gaze nsr
> yeas pleasant aaFDTtis psrts - asf no1as
"a nri1izs-st.. ca fflusg sFsAlas Lee let'5 =
refreshments ssfe served a. tae cone zLki9n
q az srlogahls game Of progressive pesiro.
The Misses = yrs aud LtiltaE binstia
case = progressive pstro ssEty O. AAss'iaS
sssElas a. ilsiT rssldzGes ca Paris-aEs.
Prizss sers tzkea 81 Mr.. $rs1 Heath sad
81. Fraak ~ van AFa kFaak 20 VA
abe ar Lsalz Beatty.
NJ 3os<Dh falD as asreezoiy surprised
D. rs iE.sasts ca faazsdaY. a. as home GA
sse9asi-ags Progressive pedro sss plAyei
ths prizes seiBz zen ~ AIRS. Higgins ald
IA Fatp. sao toek nrsl and Ar. aud Ars.
bos "a e8o s0n Second.
Mr.. ~ Yrs A .. Green's entertained
tha Ess. Sad Fsssr9 Cab in most delight
i8i nsnhu Al lhsir pleasant EssldSace On
Ch4ries-st 90 Efi1AY sssulng. Mrs. g. \.
Looms aud Ar Diaries Parish Won Ae4i
prizes. Mrs.. Cha . PaTish aud Mr.. Desit'
Psrlsn winning .ne boobies
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-04
Groceries aud ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

sugars-Cat loaf SIC: grannlatet Tar 44I00c:
"A, o6el0c. Extra &C. 6ls lo0so14c. yellow
&C" 551sJ5.c.
Conee-oreen Rio. sos2ac; Rio roasted. 2ls
&c, Jays, green, - a@oa: Jaws. roasted, SOC
Marieaibo. roasted -O9-oe. Mexican, roasted, .
orc.
TeAs-Jspan. fne. $50 i5c; Japan, medium, .
eeS9c, ordinary. ls12Jc: Hyson, 30sat5c gun
powder, .S<5sc; Ooongs SSgIOc: Congo > ,
b2c.
Eiour-s2 D per cwt. $40 per bb'.: patent pro-
GEES $50 per cwt., - per Dol. I wheat hOlr
t1l0 per ewt, 500 per bbi.' buckwheaI s275
per cwt.
Min Fecd-screenings SIS per ton; bran, els
ships sls.50; middlings, slsgi9.
teed-COrn and OATS $zle-22.
Kerosene Ou-Aichlgan tesg, 1910 per gallon;
water white li5kc.
6ascline-ll1sc per gallon
seedS-ClOyer. 3.5css3 -. timothy, S2.5OGA6a
Salt-Michigan CSC; Eastern, xl.l5.
Fisn-No. l whItsdsh, SID per half b5l.:
mont, S0-5Oa0Oo. cod salt. 6d7c per 10; clans
SC per hundred oysters, bulk 81 0O6lSl 8 gallon
standards &c can: selects. &c can; smoked hall
bus. lie.
Pork in barrels-Ness pork. Chicago packed.
slo.s1; extra short cut, Sl5.O; standard clear
back, $500.
Lard-Tierces SC: 50 and 50 H. tubs, SIC: 50
10. round tins, 100 cases. SIC; in tin pals SC.
Beef ia barreiS-Extra mess, warranted 2O0lo
us; extrs. boneless. $3.50.
Butterine-Dairy, solid packed lac: rolls and
prints l5c; creamery. solid. l6c; extra cream, cry
packed, lie.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-04
GRAND RAPIDS aARKErs.


Apf,les-75ct5 81 ~ per bllsh
C1eese-state, II, =, New York. tan cream,
1879.
Cover Seed-E250 % SIS per bslshel.
Dfisd tulits-Ap0ies, eFapOTats1. s,ses}c per
pound. qiLaFter-. 5syoe Per pound. cherries, 20
loc psi pound. peaches. le8llc per pound
Es<s-f feELl, ls.c --c
fFesh Meals Dressed hog. s. oosss. = per est
mntl0l, $50 10. Yuals s.uosSo-O1, beef. si5
Go.0-
Wheat. Ciswson, sc. Lancaster
So. Gas. soc. Rye, a. 950c. Corn, 52854c Bar
les. - - per cwt.
hlles-Dreens &c, part cured. 5%36c
cured. 81 &c, caiI sxius. ; % II pounds, &c
Dekin skIris. le.b15c each; sheen, pelts sc, WOO
being sstiln sIed a 20 per pOQnd
HOney-iAalsc strained. iuss lets.
Hsy-Timothy, sl5.ooSlo-00 per ton: clover.
si2Vgli01
PoalIry- turkeys. dressed. li9l21sc: spring
chickens. i9Sl-c, ducks, sGilc; fowls l0c
squirrel. l5929c per pair rabbits 255sc per pair
POfasOes-s0E9lc.
Straw-S6.OJ per ton.
TalloW-5 GsSt - Per 10.
NOod-Bl0ck stove wood, Sl.75ttl50 Per cord
Tour loot wood. Si00lt5o9 per cord
Goals 90 CRATE. $40.
Lime-GrAnd Rapids. Toe. Ohio soc. Pe.oskey.
400.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-04

tssrziere gees fariser srd gires 5ettsr a.
isfsl.5os thar any prepara4oa 81 - kind
on rs uarsst-
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-04

March s-Whszs No xbse sc. Nc 2
red cash. s5ise old. Nay, s7sae. juns. ais.
Aufu-1-.
0..ls-A0. sl1.e. No ? White. ska
Hags-s6Z - ~
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-04

C.srsiene = he ncss 7siisbtfui prspars-
eon for kseGine IN ssin sea sna vslvefv-
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-04

sole AGENTS. for the famous Miller EsA
EnrzFvkr. DoNxsI1g & Jcxzs-
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-04

Narca s.-whe.s sssaay Casa 7ss<c Apt.
So Aay. o. z-l8c
Corr = s-s-dy Casa. aas& Apr sss
Azs
o&ls-SlsAdy. Nay. So
PogS -sse4ay, Casa as 10 Nay, 1888.
Lard-1ssy. Casa So Nay. ~.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-04

The F0rtnightiy Club gave sssnusieals Al
tne NeIl Conservatory. Friday evening. With
a large audisgcs present. The following
exeeiieat programme vas presented
Pla8o ,o.o--Le Trensclo EtIds . eotIsehalk
AS Ada b lnE
Vase C4lr.cs isr Flute. La
tfaFiA<t. 90 81. f0pp
NJ, aaaars DAVIS
socrano SOLO" 1ea tas heart . yOnag o.. suck
Mrs. frlA lac
ti0lln >oso-.al Nael1fle .---.E l1pln- Ntile I'M
lb NaElfx4.-.-.-..- IS elnla
81. "a La4-ou.
Cgatr4iio solo-Jn taaE Ws t80 were Nay
ing. tlo-t-AO~A
Asss Marie Jtlsy
PlaaO soIo-Poi4cca bEiii cher
Ma 3. Christopher
Tenor Solo--f WlexenhAn Ferry -.--.... -4arxials
Mr. ~ hroncr
For Fiolncelio--.-f Harlequin" O.. .....---POpper
MF. r. "a Laasl.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-04
OUR MARKET REPORTS.


AAre4 - 1s4t 90 aix1eF sad sE0nx
ga a tz4lux ia-sle1s - ez9ss ~ seek
~ = ri \ -xsb. <sts Ar. sles xas -
- = .-.- - =
~ k---iea1s plt 411e4 Az. 4ess. 80 80
cd s85as3
l4z1- ga. sLe1a reaaxTe1 - o..
bsllt<r- tss1y. Dela42d t4x ass1eea Il
kSss-zf5. 4z3e
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-04

WIKnRESTTR'S

rTFoTf5rs-f HI1E 81 ltet So t 8 ?
4. .t<5. - r.rr. a. = fsefeR 81 cry
sseer ~ tts di-sse ? - ef.taf "a - 80 ksn'zf-
-91~-..t q. s.~s~s assss sf Ffess srr pfs-
So. .-s res-e urn N ftfrferzf Ftetsfrffr B =
- -.-.--..s ~ 1seefsr ferr-s~ HFEF
- r.F4 NrHf~{ ftFfeN21oFs
- = -. s~t.t.e en4 - frfte
Efxf = 4sEEH Cft.. Gh~srl<te.
BE 1sz - iltsss-sZs ksv fork-
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-04

Kid gloves can be worn Immediately al, er
using Coralene.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-04

There is nothing in Coralene to iniure the
most delicate complexion by continued use.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-04

Coralene removes freckleI.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-04

MEETING THE DEMAND.
F. A. Hsmilton. the enterp-ising coal
dealer, seems to be trying 10 meet the
popular demand for cheaper fuel BIZ in
Producing new kind of coal which be is
selling for 81 per ton as will be seen by his
advertisement in another part of the paper.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-24

The following are the transfers of real
estate filed in the recorders office yester-
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-24
Different Phases Of mind Cure"

Now that all forms of mental healing
are much talked Of and largely adopted,
it might be well for the public to know
that the disciples Of the different schools
resent the common practice Of outsiders
bulking them all under the head Of ''nind
cure" Mind enters into each one, TO be
sure, but in different forms and through
different doors. They who practice
Christian science draw healing force
from the Infinite Mind, and consider their
own minds as at most q mere telegraph
line through which the vivifying power
reaches the patients mind. Plain mind
cure" works by the operation Of the heal
er's individual mind On the subject, and
partakes of what is known as mesmerism
or hypnotism. Faith cure" and prayer
cure"' are one and the same, both relying
upon faith to override disease.
II any one doubts that the healing Of
disease By mental methods is going on
briskly IN this city, let him drop into the
Offices of some Of the best known practi-
TONERS and see the collection of patients
waiting hour after hour In order that
each may get treatment. Nine O'Clock
Is the hour for beginning the business of
healing. An hour before tina. six and
eight patients are in readiness TO get their
slice of life and health as drawn from the
infinite source Of ali life and Wilderness
From that time On until the offise closes
at night it is never empty, and most Of
these reach a point when they declare
themselves heaied.-New York Press
Every Day Talk"
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-24

but more oftsn II our narrow waters,
watched a ship for few moments, re-
moved my gaze, and, thinking of her
presently, looked for her again and found
her gone. This is one of those mysterious
disappearance with which all seanen are
acquainted. The evanishmeIt, however,
grows more perplexing when, after search
ing for the vessel and believing her TO be-
gone for good, you look for her again later
on and find her almost in the same place.
\ thing of this kind would have been ac-
cepted by the early mariner as miracle.
He would have come home with yarn
about it as long as his Grnl, and SO have
fired the first POLITICALLY minded guest he
could constrain with his eye with visions
and fancies Of spectral ship.
Be this as it will, disappearance and
Temperatures of this kind can be due to
nothing but the subtle and imperceptible
gathering Of haze about the object. Mist
will often take its complexion from the
atmosphere. I have seen q bank of haze
of so skylike an azure that but for the
curvature Of the sea line under it caused
by the detective sweep of its base should
have accepted it as pure blue air. White
mists also, Of a slightly opaline tincture
corresponding to perfection with the hue
Of the heavens beyond, l have detected
only by the apparent depression of the
horizon under them. A ship may be in
the act of piercing one of these elusive
wells with her flying jibboom when you
first catch sight of her. She is as plain
in your sight as your own vessel; yet when
you seek her minute after she has van
Is ned and there is nothing in the Son1her
or sunny texture of the stuff she has en-
tered to persuade you that what you are
viewing is not the same brown or ceru-
lean sky that stands over and on either
hand of it.-Macmillan's Magazine.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-24
No Snch Thing rs Waste.

The complete erasure of the word
''waste' from the dictionaries, at all
events in so far as it has any relation to
industrial products, is, if not quite az
accomplished fact, undoubtedly becoming
more and more imminent; and we may
thank the chemists of this generation Tor
teaching Us how TO recover and utilize IN
Vulnerable substances Which, in their lg-
norance, our grandfathers threw away.
Thirty years ago the manufacturers OF
iron, gas and chemicals, everywhere neg
lected all but the prime objects of their
Industries, whereas today. on the system
Of taking care OF the pennies and allow
ing the pounds to take care of them
selves competition has induced us to re-
gard our legionary byproducts as so
many integral parts or branches of each
enterprise. If the intelligent men who
have ''gone before" and who were looked
upon by their contemporaries as wise in
their generation, could by any chance re-
appear among us. we might conduct them
TO our gas works, and with a certain pride
explain the origin of our sulphate Of am
monia, our aniline dyes, and our hundred
other extracts from coal tar.
From the contemplation Of gas we
would turn with them to some of our
smelters and furnaces, and point to the
mineral WOOL the cement, the glassware,
the pottery, the fire bricks and the fertil-
izer, all derived from our furnace Stag;
and finally, entering great chemical
works, we should show them how. the
once devastating gases, so fatal to life
and vegetation, are no longer sent free
into the air, but are condensed and trans
formed into staple articles of trade, and
how by an ingenious and, to them, I'M
dreamed of process we extract the
precious metals from our exhausted sui
phur ores. To their wondering question,
GLOW can these things be-" we might re-
ply that all these marvels result from q
modern and enlightened policy, which, in
many countries, has fostered every species
of research IN every branch of science, en-
couraged great minds to ponder over and
gradually unravel the mysteries Of nature,
and stimulated a general thirsting for
that knowledge which, properly applied,
must ever ameliorate our condition in this
vale of tears. The Age Of Steel.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-24
Proud of Muddy Trousers.

A citizen stood at the corner of Fifth
and Main streets yesterday afternoon, and
his trousers were spattered with mud.
He looked down at them lovingly and his
face beamed with joy. His smile was SO
broad it was almost audible, and many
passers by stopped to remark on the
blamed idiot who enjoyed getting his
trousers covered with mud. But the
smile never left the citizen face.
why don't you get bootbiack TO
clean them:'' the Gossiper asked.
Clean them Not for the world.
shall always keep these trousers just as
they are. l shall cherish them as a
precious relic to be shown TO my children
and grandchildren. That mud, see. was
splashed on my trousers by messenger
boy who dashed by me on run -
Kansas City Times.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-24
W hen

You are preparing to take journey there
are certain things absolutely necessary to
a travellers safety and comfort-a through
ticket that you are positive is good and at
a price that you know is the lowest posi-
bic to be obtained anywhere.
Besides these essentials there are ALWAYS
some minor details worth looking after,
such as having your baggage checked
through TO destination, sleeping car berths
secured when desired and correct inforna-
ton regarding free reclining chairs. close
connections, union depots, location of
trains, time, etc.
TO have these details attended TO by
those OF well known reliability, response
bility, intelligence and long experience,
You will do well 10 call at the Union ticket
Office, l22 North Main street, and Union
depot, near Oak street, and consult the
employees of the sAtchison. Topeka and
SAINTS Fe and St Louis and San Francisco
lines. their authorized agents. representing
the best lines east. west, north or south.
Four trains daily to the east all of them
equipped with Pullman palace sleeping
cars, both morning and night trains
". ID. MURDOCH,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-24

The best trade to learn is one that can
never be handicapped by machinery. In
ventive genius has we'll nigh driven the
shoemaker to the poor house, for shoes
can be manufactured so cheaply by ma
chinery that many cobblers have been
driven into other pursuits. And it is the
same way with the carpenter, tailor, black
smith, saddler and others. For while
tyPesetting was thought TO be safe from
the inroads of progressive machinery, but
now l see that some genius has invented
en- instrument that is calculated to drive
the printer from his case. 1t is doubtful,
however, # any machine will ever be con-
structed to lay brick, paint carriages or
upholster lounge; and so these trades
are the best for young men to learn
Globe Democrat Interview.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-24

1900
AGO
go
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-24

A foreign journal pertiuently says that
the lingering idea that the Arab horss
but for his inches would be better than
his English brother grows more purely
romantic every year. A contest occurred
lately IN Cairo between an Arab Ct recog-
nized superiority and an English niarc,
the Inter carrying fourteen pounds more
OF weight, beth OF exactly the same
height, and the oriental champion, al
though he had been first in the betting,
wEs beaten out Of siRa6-CbicAgp Tunes
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-24
TODAY
Today
Is last Gays sale of 14c paper at Robinson
d Champions. 10 1t
Cancer Cured.

cancer Cured.
Fom Lincoln Herald, Feb. TO- 1851
Dr. Ross, Dear Sir:-I take great pleas
ure in stating to the public that you cured
my sister, Mrs. Bowers, who resides in
Arkansas City, Kansas, of cancer on her
neck, face and portions Of her arms. She
was sufferer of over seven years. and
after having tried a number of physicians
among the best medical skill without get
ting any permanent relief from her suffer
lngs, and almost losing hope OF ever being
cured, she noticed one of your advertise
ments in a Chicago paper. | at once adj
vised her TO go to you for treatment, and
am happy TO say that after a few applica-
tons 10y you she was entirely cured.
now believe that the cure is permanent. 1t
is with pleasure that | give this to the
public, hoping this letter may cause some
other sufferer with this terrible disease to
come TO you and be likewise cured
Very respectfully,
MAJOR ID. FANHISF,
Mt. Pulaski, Ill.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-24

The Chicago. Kansas g. Nebraska rail-
way tSt. Joseph & 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 it is
strictly first class. You will find all of our
coaches elegantly Upholstered and very
comfortable in every particular. If you
are going to any part of Kansas or Nebras-
ka, or to any point east, remember you will
never regret having started right, by tax
ing the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska rail
way Crock Island Route. For further
particulars address Jno. Sebastian, G. T. g.
Z. A, Topeka Kan Soft
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-24
Read. and Order What YOU should Have.
Comply With the Law.

Read. and Order What You should Have. to
Comply With the Law.
Each township trustee should have a
trustees record, road record, poor record
and full set of township records and other
blanks, worth at least S.. Also some sta
tiOnery.
Each township treasurer should have a
treasurer's record.
Each township clerk should have clerk
record and warrant book.
Each justice of the peace should have a
civil docket. criminal docket, stray record
transcripts, compiled laws of 1885, and q
full assortment of blanks.
Each constable should have an assort-
ment of blanks.
Each road overseer should have road
overseers account book, receipt book for
labor, receipt book for extra work and a
receipt book for material used.
The above should be furnished to the
officers of each well regulated township at
the expense of the township.
For sale at the EAGLE Office. Orders
promptly filled by mail or express prepaid.
4Stf w25-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-24
The Anti-Gossip Club.

II your friends faults annoy you, tell
him SO: but for heavens sake keep silent
about them in the presence Of other people.
You will never reform him BIZ calling the
attention Of the world to bis errors. l
have made resolution which would Ike
to embody in an organized society, and
call it the Anti-Gossip ciab. The rcsoiu-
ton is this: Whoever speaks i'll OF another
person to me must meet that person IN my
presence within a weeks time and repeat
the words, thus giving the accused All
opportunity TO defend, explain or reform
lis error. / think . few experiences OF
this kind would deter people frog, coming
to Us with uDkia6 gossip.-Ella Wheeler
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-24

The following are the transfers of rea
estatae filed in the recorders office yester
day:
A II Webb to G Hibarger lots 3l2
and 314 Fourth ave terrells 2nd
add 1GC
J Y Moffett to A c Malloroy und 4
int blks A b c ID f + G II Wash
ington Park add -......... 315t
Burton Car Land Co to J A Ballard
lots 81, "a, &c. 80 blk 16 Burton Car
Ella Cram to F p Davis lots 1870
II ID II II blk West Central ave
j F Mitchell to V Crabtree lots Is II "
10 p blk IA Burton Car add ..... 400
c r IIibarger to A Ii Webb lots 1876
and 1913 Water st Robertsons sub
blk 4 Ferrells add. 300i
Geo Edwards to c + Barwise part blk
B HodsonS & StancerS add w 200(
A A Amidon to Paramount College
10 IS SO So Herbert ave blk Ohio
ddd. .....-..... l2Oi
o J Taylor to J Hardie, lots to
Douglas sub div. ......... 1901
V Moffit to w III Robinson, und 4
int in $50 lots in Washington Park
A Meset to G NJ Wasserboehr, s W IS
2S3w... .................... 4OOC
w II Bleakmore to ID NJ McCalla,
lots % and q 4th ave Zimmerly's
End. 120(
d N McCalla to w II Reynolds. lots
% and "a 4th ave Zimmerly's md. JACK
Chas johnson to Andrew Ross, 5-12
int in lots 24-6-S Ellis ave Hotch-
kin q Wheeler's sub of blk
Schweitzer I'd. 25t
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-24

Owing to the great storm in New York,
the grand opening of millinery of Miss c.
a. Miles will be postponed until next
Thursday when she will have the grandest
display of millinery ever offered to the peo-
pie of Wichita. Miss Miles earnestly re-
quests her former patrons to wait for this
grand opening, as they Will be well paid.
she having just returned from New York.
Don't forget the old stand of w. j. Wilson
a Co. Miss G. A. MILES.
dllO- 1t