davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-08-14

All of the most popular beers at George
Kozels, 1927 Fourteenth street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-14

Our assortment OF Reed and Rattan Furni-
ture will meet your demand.
w. ii. HoUGHToN 81 Co.,
1914 st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-14

Ladies' Royal Kid Button, Common Sense
and Opera Toe. with Patent-Leather Tips, So so
GARrRELL's, 900 Seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-14

Is Your Property Insured
II not, consult GURLEY BROs., 1919 Il st. n. w
The Washington critic., 1888-08-14

Messrs Mockbee & Co., the proprietors of the
old and reliable boot and shoe establishment, at
1908 street northwest, have concluded to
make reduction of 10 per cent. on all goods
sold for cash until the 18th of August
The Washington critic., 1888-08-14

Our Slip Cover Materials are of the latest
and In great variety.
W. II. HoUGHToN d Co.,
1914 Il st. n. w.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-14

Visit the "Fountain of Youth"
at George Kozel's, 1897 Fourteenth stree
northwest.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-14
IL ia the Rest,

Ask for It. Schlitzs Milwaukee Lager Beef
For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-14
The BnildIng in July.

The following statement shows the number,
class aud cost of buildings for which permits
were issued In July:
The Washington critic., 1888-08-14

20 10 John r. Kelly, stalls 62S, 629 and 63O
Centre Market and 206 and Dos Northern Lib
erty. Corned beef a speciality.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-14
Crescent Oil, 1850 Fire Test.

Crescent Oil, 1850 Fire Test.
Highest Test. Safest and Best Oil Sold in the
City.
For Lamps and Stoves. 5 gallons, ST..
Prime 1909 Fire Test oil, gallons soc; .
gallons, 2oc.
China, Glass and HouseIurnishings at very low
LAWRENCE & CAMALIER
1910 Est. n. w.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-14

The Coolest place in the northwest Is George
Kozel's, 1897 Fourteenth street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-14
BASEBALL sNALLrALK.

rho following are the averages OF the Wash
ingtons up to yesterday, as compiled by the
Boston HcyUid
The Washington critic., 1888-08-14

Edel's is the coolest place in town
The Washington critic., 1888-08-14
variety and style.
We call these sales:
"A FEAsT IN UANpKERCuIEFs. ~


They include all Handkerchiefs thrown out
by the overseers for the least imperfectlon,
such as pin holes in the body of the linen, errors
of learners in following the patterns, drawn
threads, mistakes in colors, &c. AS fine hand.
embroidered Handkerchiefs are now carried
more as an ornament than for practical use, and
as the imperfections in most cases are very
slight, in fact, not perceivable when in use, we
think customers will be pleased to buy them at
the prices named, |. O., half and greatly less
than half the price asked by us for the Same
goods when perfect. We have divided the
stock into three lots as follows, and have con
spcuously displayed them on 10 foot counter,
first floor, Immediately at left of our street
entrance. They comprise:
1,0UO Ladies' Fine Sheer Linen Hand-em-
brodered Scalopped.edge Handkerchefs, en-
brodered in white, colors and black. Sold in
perfect goods at 5Oc.
YOUR CHOICE, 371Gc EACH.
1850 Ladies' Pure White Sheer Linen Hand
embroidered ScallOped-edgcd Handkerchiefs.
lltndsomest styles yet shown this season in reg
$l12M, S1.25, S1.37JG and S1.5O
CHOICE soc EACH.
1900 Ladies' White, Pure Linen Hand en-
| broldered IIandkerchieis lacy patterns, to .
! nchcS deep. Sold in perfect goods at 81, $500,
| S27o, SIS, $3.50.
YOUR CHOICE, 0Oc EACH.
| 1.S0O Ladies' Finest Quality Sheer Linen
| Hand. embroidered Handkerchiefs. Sold In per-
feet goods at So. So so, So, $3.50, 81, So each
Your choice only S1.1S.
The largest part of these are in the finest quail
tiles, and the bargains are eorrespondngy
greater, AS will be found upon examination.
CFirst foor.)
The Washington critic., 1888-08-14
For Washington Spring Lamb

willis Ice Co.'s Penobscot ice--red wagons.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-14

Fusselps Ice-cream. 1926 New York ave.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-30
XIII.

Soiepb befanb fi5 auein in ieiner Wob.
nuns. @r itiiste fi9 nit ber Sanb auf
ben &anb beS Gii9es unb bieIt ben ~ftalren
Bid gu 8oben seri5tet; UNI feline 2ippen
IpieIte Elm traurigss 2d1eIn, unb Don 3eit
gu 8sit i5itteIte er ben Ropf, aIs qudIe
i'm elm i3redIi4er @ebante.
@nblid srbob er ii9 NIT elmer idnelen
trdftisen Bepesuns, ais bdtte ct feline
traurissn gstra1tunsen pI0bIi6 NIT @es
malt periast. gr sins an bic Wanb, iess
tie ii9 auf einen Stubl aieber, nabm Elm
beiddbistss gist auf BEN S9ooB unb ers
grill bic Rabel, UNI einise serrihene Was
i6sn ber3uftelen; aber taum bate CT etpa
3ebn Rnoten 9ema3t, 10 unterbra9 II iets
ne 9trbeit unb p~eriant wieber in isia 9ins
6riten.
Damn ifanb er auf, IisB bas gtsS pom
ieinen Rnisen sleiten unb idritt Iansiam
In @ebanten aus ber 9Itte. 9ter faBte
er einen tleinen anter pom Boben, brebte
unb f5pentte i'm tn ben 5dnbsn, obne gu
wifen, mas er that unb IieB i'm una9tiam
auf ben San6 n%ieberfalen. 81 febrte ms
Saus 5uriid, isste fi9 auf cine gant bsim
Ssuer, poribsr elm GROCER &efsl NIT @ais
fer bling unb i~tarrte Ianse 3eit unbepesIi9
in bic fladernbeu Slammen.
8abrsnb er 10 ii9 isinen 9sbantsn
ibsrIieB, eri6isn Eants &lare uuf Der
Eblridw.ue, nit einem b6l3ernsu 9ss
fdB poa srinsr Seifs In Der 9anb. Sns
3immsr trstenb, ilafterte fe NIT baIbsr
Stimme:
Sc III unbssreifid. Sie@ werbsn unb
bini9ma1tsu aus Witleib aQeinl Wan
fouts msiuen, infer Ser, t1nnte ni9t su
gut ietn, aber i'd iebe pobl, bab far's Sers
uie fir ale Dinse bic weiie MitteIitrabe
bas Bette 1T. ..Soispb, waruut arbeitef
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-30

Souls Stod i6ittslte ben Sopf unb be-
riibrte feline 9usen nit Der 9anb, ais psrs
buntsIs cine Ebrdne ieinen Slid.
Sd 3irnts Sbnsu, msin 9srr, iaste er
un6 pOlte Sbnsn bittsre gorwarfe mas
den; absr ss fsblt mir bic 6raft baau,
sic i1nb msbr unslitIid als i6ulbis.
Seitoem meine Ni6te ibr 2sben auf benz
Deere magic, UNI gle 81 retten, trauert
unb i5ma5tet fe babtu. Sebermann bentt,
bic Insif, Der SpeifsI ibsr Sbr S9idiaI
isi bic sinsise l1ria6e ibres Summers.
Sd ausin pernutbete ben wabren 9runo
unb i'd fiblte meinen Corn sesen sic ents
BREMEN BET benz @ebanten, baB sic pors
idsIi5 ben 6eim elmer unmOsli5en uno
uerbdnsniBpouen 9iebe i'm 9er3en meiner
Gidte aendbrt bGttsn. Sd besreife ss.
Sbr paret 8eibe jung. Sie babsn pabrs
ideinIi6 niemals pom 2iebe nit meiner
Ri9te sefpro9en?
RiemaIs, Ssrr &apitdu.
9lber sic Iieben Sis sIsi9pobI.
Der Smuggling bog ben 8opf unb flu
iterte:
Sd ~bewunbere, i5 psrsbre, i'd Iiebe iie
mebr, aIs bic msnidIide Spra4e es auss
bridsn tanu.
gber, armer Gbor, sic babsn aIio
uidt beba6t, baB bieie 2iebe niemals
elm anbsrss Siel baben Tonne, als episen
Summer fir metne Ni5te? @teaei4t
S1anbe2
sic irren ii9, Ssrr &apitdu. 9dtte
Soft mid bis CUR grlOiuus Srantreids
Ieben laIIen, Bella wirbe meme 2ebensses
fdbrttn seporben iein.
Sbrs Srau, Bella?
Weine seIiebte Gbssattin, 9srr Rapis
tan.
0eI&e 8~ertebrtbeit! i9ris 2ouis Stod.
8erseHen sic bsnn, baB ite Elm armes
Sii9ermdb1en lit unb ta5 Sbr Ibel unb
Sbr Nams elm uniberpinbIi4es 9inberniB
fir Sbre gsrbinbuns biIoen wirbe?
Sd femme teine ebleren Weni9en auf
grben ais 9ater Stof unb iein bo4ber3is
ses &inb, antportete ber Sinsltns, ni9ts
@bIsrss, grbabeneres, Serebrunsspiirbises
res, als bas !Ser3 ber iiBen Bella.
Wetue @ltern, bic pom Simmel berab
seieben babsn, mas ie fir mid setban
BAT, piirben meiner Oantbartett 3useiaudst
baben....
Eraume, eble Grdume, untsrbra1 i'm
9ouis Stod, cine i9Dne llnm0sli9teit!
2lber, Serr &apitau, entsesnete Der
gbeImann etpas lsioeni9aftli9, sic,
bic MIDI Der 1nbantbartsit fiir fdbts bieI.
ten, warum pertsnnsn Sic bic Waa9t ber
Oantbartsit? e.. Sd bin benz Sobe nabe,
Iaien Sie mid benten, baB ber Bruber
pom Simou Stod an bic 2autertett unb
l1neisennisistsit msiner 2iebe sIaubtl
Der &apitdn ersriff bic 9anb bes
@bsImanrs, bridts fe freunbIid unb
iaste:
Sd CLAUDE Sbnen, 9srr be WiIuaI, unb
i'd betIase sic aus benz @runbe meines
SCREENS. sic perbientet sin bsferes 2oos ;
aber benten Gle, baB bas @rab unier aler
3tsI lit. Sd werbe Sbre Boti9aft aus
ri5ten. 2eben sic wobl!
Der 6apitdn Sffnste bic Sbire unb
pintte ben Baden. 3wif4en sebn be-
p~affneten SoIbaten purbe Der Smuggling
auf ben 9of gu isinen llnsIidsssfabrtsn
s~uridssfibrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-30
ct. Rapbasls : gereiu gum gdmse btr
Gin uno NusnanSerer.
Bur Veah

Bon peiidiet.usn Seitsu peres Id 70 Oft erfubt, tn;n
Berwonhtsn oosr SetGrrteu. Der hbr See tomnt, In
Castle Garden Al enpiau9sn une t5m bsblIHi3 yu isil
SD bin esrns ju itesm Stenite bersit. Rur n5btt I'd bite
ten, itsts aeuau a%uju8s5en, nit wsIAsm SGifs her Bstrt.s
ftnbt tommsu lou. sSsun mon uus ni5t ben u~ussii5r.n
neg uue he uussidbrs 3stt ausibt. r ann elmer iczimsu ioui
10 III es i9wsr, ia fan uuE6sIta. Semanetu uutr Der
RaNe @iHpaneersr a~usfnets Az maiden. Aud pdre GO
gut, menu man ben 8erpaubtsu ibon bic asrsfs Der turos
pdii4tn gtrtrausnsmduntr aH8dbs. aui stsit art plres
aud loon orlbsn ilr fe seforet perbtn, nub tdmsn itlbs
am HheritGn brett an mta. Ntr 9ebsn bier bic ahreds
Der ueri4ttoeHtn Bertraaeasmaunsr uIb btmsrteu sabti
ned ~foietnets.
Der I3pst Sts 81. RapbasIss gerttns 10, stn SRsiItHtss
Sdus unb Seii:anb austssibsn Bn Ia0sn, unb Rs Dor lee
BEN Shahsu In Ssttli4eu unb ~estftissu Siusta lu bspabS
rtu. Seoe AIstnuit IN Setrei ether iseeu augtle9eEhttt
Der Reiie pirs btrtitptuisft uno gratis ertbttlt. %
m6et sabsr stu Ssbsr nd In neutrality-suspicious. uers
trausnsuon an ben geretu psubsu. Sie elm 3rasi&nis
Der ueri5iseenen 8ertrau.rsmdHnn:
"gsrtrauensndHn Inn oeS ct. RaebasN
Vsrsiis fiuo int
Bremen: Ssr pahor g. 2 dI5fftr, ssHf.nfr. 6.
SauSars: Der; aEsOSOr Rs9HSsrs. Oh. SstS.u'
autp,rptn: Strr Z. ". W ars.n n, 40 aDtuu, gbarlOtt..
8ottsreom: Strr Jaeob 36IIsr, pan Der 5afftraatl7.
Saprt: PEN =. eambtrt N q II n, 3Eut Dousst,
souson: PEN RGtor 3D.. Bolt Al uaion str,sti
99titsaapeL.
s~iptrpooI: Ssrr 8tIItam iron, 80 Sut. Strttt.
Rtp BORT: &su. 2. RtIIaub, sat5oI. Brtshxr, Is Siais
Strs.t, s~tesnlbtr 9afIs garbsH.
porto NItsrs, Frop. Rto 9ranbs hu Sul, BraRIitni
per- ItmsusB aIIau.
Stinpsu. (Dona Grancisco), Prop. Saata. ~gaisariua
SraHittR: Ssr gafiOr q. Sosat sbauttH
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-30
8e9en Grfdltnn8en.

esit Sabrsn ssbrauht.
eden felt tiniatn Satrsn stSrau&. 10
Or. Iuspf 8Snie's Sanrturasr 9ruttass
unb rt6ts ni6t pbne e~srIslben fein, ba
bitftr ausesti6utt, 9tes mid ppn stnss
ttftigsn Grfdltuns bsfrsit bat. SO en-.
pfsblt ben 9sbrau6 bisiss 1bss's aufs
anstlsg,ntIi6fs.-Rsst 9spmas, 9ca-
roc, Wist.
oufs 9rfabrunssn.
Dur6 ben 8sbrau6 ron FEDS pa6titx
Or. @usuHt Rtuts's Sam6ursn 9ruf~
tbt puret Id ron ttntm Suitsn bsfr,ti,
Der mir SABRE lang 81 l6aTtn ma5tt. Dn
getrau6 eitfes aussesihnstsn Safsa>
SsilmittsIs tarr ni6t ssrus srtgfoSts
rtresu.-Spbu NtQsr, Gan Ftnbla, I'D.
Sam por,hsIid.
S6ufe Bat mir Der gsbraub psn Dr..
gue. 8Snis's Samburser gruftbst f5rn
t~sptsitn. bab bsrftlx Elm gan; ScrtigIt6ts
Ssilmtttsl esssn alt Irtsn opn GrtSl,uas
gen in, btfsn gnptneuua nibs staus
tmpfrbltr psreen fann. GersaI 9lausL
GAG Ctr, Sptpa.
% Ste. eas Cadet. Sn Gpptbsfen 10 baosn.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, M
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-30

-" 1-%iS
en- ItbsmIuse
+ INNER ieben,
/, Sid Dor benz
u. .I9, es
Ssr5sn ; mein
d. Nmarme fir
& unb ben ebelmis
% bu, Bella, bente
len 9sbsten an ben
EN- 9ippen nod I'm Iet:
beineu Rameu renneu
wobI, iiBs Treanbin, leb
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
DEATH OF GEO. W. HAYDoS.

Died at the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. NJ. f. Champion, SCI East Central
avenue. in this city. Mr.. Geo W. Hayden
at five minutes past o'clock a m, Fri
dav. July 10, aged 81 years, months and
70 days
The subject of this sketch was born in
Chautauaua county, n. Y, in 1904 On
March "A. 1875, he married Miss Clarinda
Asoinwall, who preceded him TO the better
world two years ago. Two sons and nine
daughters blessed this union six daugh'
ters survive him-Mrs. NJ +. Champion,
Mrs. Fl. II. Peckham and Mrs X. a
Keves. of this city; Mrs. Chas- Whitmore'
If Iowa: Mrs. l. V. Dean, of Warren
III and Mrs. DR. Mills. of Denison. Tex
For more than fifty years he has been an
earnest and devoted member Of the Meth
odist church. and until age and falling
health prevented he was regular attend
ant of divine service. He brayely fought
whatever he thought was opposed To the
right. and has now gone peacefully home
TO his rest
The funeral services were conductep
from So Fast Central ar 10 a m Saturday
.Tulv IA. 1855. by Rev. w. l.. Gates, and
was largely attended by friends OF the
family
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
THE COURrS
rnIfcE corRr.

John Foy, .be old gentleman picked up
on the street the night before, yesterday
appeared before Judge Dixon 20 answer To
the charge of drunkenness. He was found
guilty and penniless and so WAS sent 70 the
cooler.
John May was arrested for selling intox-
icatiny LIQUOR and had his case continued
until the 10Th.
IL seemed TO be q good day for Migrants:
six of them appearing in court and al pay
ing the fine assessed-sZ9 and COSTS The
names given were g. II. Sexton Ton Ran
kin. Leslie Foster John Kelly John Pat
erson and George Washington
PROBATE COURT.
Marriage license was yesterday issued by
Judge Thomas OF che probate court, 20 the
p. J. johnson and NJ J. Davis, William
:. Gaylord and Fannie T. Balm, W. r.
Gregory and Cha IA Cheney. ali Of Wichita
JUSTICE COURT,
Yesterday afternoon the case OF Sts,s W.
Chas- w. Tuttle came up before Justice
Walker. The defendant; is charged with
stealing from r MuihoIIan sl-sk5 in m0a-
ey and he was yesterday having his pre-
liminary hearing upon the charge.
some interesting testimony developed Ia
The course Of the trial Mulhoilan sid
that he came into the joint ia the German
ia house on the day of the robbery and was
shortly Afterwards dragged He could
remember well when the money was taken
| from bin, could see II Her, lsnother conf
dant who has not yet been arrestesii tsks
the money from his pockets, could hear
other voices and see other persons moving
abou. the room but he could make 90
| resistance A few days after the theft
this defendant. futile. came 10 him, Mui-
| hOlIan and told him II he would give him
500 he would restore him the money.
Mulhollan refused 20 give him this amount
but at last got promise Of the return of
the money for g.. ti0 OF which he paid
and SIS he promised 20 leave la ne hands
Of certain persons in the city -
soSn as the money was found. lutte
then took him 20 a place where he ard
Miller had camped the night of the theft:
then further down the river ON ,bs w@s.
side 70 where the pocket book was torn up
AID some letters stored away ia wood
pile-thess were all produced in evidence
| then ~ where they had drank some beer.
Tut.ls said that tbs last he saw q Miller
he was walking rapidly down the railroad
track with the money.
Tuttie vas bound ever % tue District
court in the sarn q $50. and IN default
was sent 20 the county jail
~ Justice Hannood's warrant ~ss
sworn cut By ". +. Gentry Tor the arrss.
CT x. r. Arthur, who - aecnsed Of max.
ing Al aszaulf with Al ar upon Old uaAa
KIRK
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
ATTEMPTED JAIL DELIVERY
EIGHTEEN PRISONERS At THE
COUNTY JAIL BREAK THE BARS
0F THEIR CELLS.
They are Heard Walking on the
Roof by the Ever Yigilant
Sheriff and Recaptured--
Four Of the Men Found
Under the Floor.

Last night about 100 the alarm came
into the police station that the prisoners
were breaking jail
The officers were notified and immedi-
ately repaired to the jail They found that
two bars of the lower cell had been
wrenched out and through the opening
thus made some of the prisoners confined
in the lower cell had made their escape.
Then climbing up on the upper cell they
had broken through the ceiling above and
from there out on the roof. But when
they had struck the roof the noise they
made in walking around aroused the
sheriff. He was Immediately on the alert.
and pressed into the service Mrs. Hays and
his valiant daughter Miss Anna They
not only gave the alarm but also acted as
guard 20 prevent any one escaping before
the police officers arrived.
Upon the arrival OF the officers the roof
as well as the corridors and the space be
tween the ceiling and the roof was in
spected. but no one could be found.
There was still another means Of escape,
under the floor OF the jail. and this means,
as well as a rope from the roof TO the
ground. led the sheriff 10 believe that AT
least three DL TIC uiefl -istlA A0esL-
there was nothing definite about this, and
perhaDs none, IS he hoped hal escaped
The sheriff has lost but very few prison
ers. and even il this jail break he IS 10 be
congratulated that SO few got away.
Those who did escape, if any there were
who did get away, were only those con-
fined for petty oifenses, for the cells had
been condemned some time ago oti!l the
crowded condition Of the jail compelled
the sheriff TO put IN here some OF the pris-
oners, and il was these. mostly petty Of
tenders. who were behind these bars
Later It was discovered that four men
were concealed under the jail foOr, and
every one OF them was recaptured- Thus
not a man escaped and the Jail break
availed the prisoners nothing. At 2,&
O'Clock everything was quiet about the Jail
and the ever vigIlant official as well Is his
solicitous family were coagratulatiRs
themselves upon the happy turn Of what
gave evidence OF being q most unfortunate
iall delivery.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
A HARD HITTHR.

On Friday morning about 10 O'Clock
gentleman VINO was passing on street
car on North Water, between Second ana
Third streets. was made an unintentional,
though an interested spectator OF one OF
the livliest .sneighbor fights he ever saw
The participants were two ladies' who i've
in two nice residences located next 70 on
another. One lady owns both houses Inc
other is Ter tenant. The Iandlady, VINO
by the way, is very mild sort OF a person.
was taking occasion, in purely business
way. to reprimand her tenant Tor her
rough style Of housekeeping and on ac-
count of the alleged neglect shown the
premises in general. To one statement
made by the landlady, her tenant. who Is
reported as being something OF 'fusser,
retorted very quickly, you're liar. At
this the mild hammered landlady let go her
right and landed on her tenants mouth,
securing in the first blow, not only knock
down, but first blood, which flowed freely.
Before the call of time for the second
round the tenant scrambled TO her feet and
took occasion to emphasize her hazardous
remark, saying: We'll, you are nothing
but liar" The quiet landlady led OF
Will lSr ElSlll leiANASA M "a
the sane spot with the same disastrous re-
suits TO her adversary. Though the tenant
might be licked, she didn't know it, and
was picking herself up again when
relatives of both the parties ap
peared on the scene and put
ouietus on the fight. There were nc
tears. no crying; all were perfectly COO
and collected until after the whole thing
was over, when the successful combatanl
sought relief in a violent crying spell.
The husband of the vanquished partici
pant is reported to have unfeelingiy ex
pressed a willingness TO present the Other
lady with $50 for the successful manner II
which she accomplished the feat. as h'
thought his wife lust deserved what sh,
got.n Both ladies were terribly afraid
their names would get into the papers, bu1
they have not done so.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
WANT DIssoLUr1oNs OF PARTNERSHIP.

Two divorce cases were yesterday fled
with the district court-Robert L. Golding
VS.. Minnie Golding and Margaret Wilkie
vs. Peter Wilkie.
In the first the plaintiff sets forth that
he was married to the defendant at Platts-
mouth, Neb, April -, 1852 AS grounds
for divorce he alleges adultery, cruelty and
desertion, setting forth that she Is an in
mate OF a house of prostitution at st.
Joseph. No. and that while there she
pointed a loaded revolver at him and
threatened TO take his life.
In the second the plaintiff. Margaret
WiIkie. asks for divorce from her husband,
Peter Wilkie. on the ground of extreme
cruelty. setting forth number OF coca
sions upon which he had struck and abus-
ed her. The plaintiff asks for alimony of
5000 from the personal and real estate &C
cumulated by the parties during their
married life. They were united in marriage
in the province OF Scotland In November,
TSs6
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
YOUNG GERkEIxrgovING.

Everybody VIII be glad to learn that
contrary TO all expectations VIM. Gerke.
the Young man VINO was 50 badly burned
fatally it was thoughts at the street car
barn fire, and was taken 20 the -. Francis
hospital, IS actually getting better and IL
IN fair way to recover. Tobias Sisls.
who was also badly burned, has the fla
gers Of his right hand badly eranped ap.
The member was soaked in Erle water
yesterday 20 soften IT, 30 the fingers might
be straightened- Nothing has hesn heard
concerning the old man, VIM Murphy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15

On the 2.th and aSth instants. there will
be held in Wichita examinations of per-
sons for admission 10 the Freshman and
sub-Freshman classes OF the State uuiver-
sirv at Lawrence for the next scholastic
wear beginning the first OF September
The place for holding the examinations
aaill be announced later. This plan has
len adopted by the faculty Of the univer-
sity for the convenience OF those who may
desire 10 enter from different portions OF
the state, thus avoiding the expense OF q
trip for that purpose. The local e1ami-
nation at this place will be conducted by
Rev. Fsssus Foster, of the class of 50, 20
whom further inquiry may be made.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
EMERSON ANNIVERSARY.

One Sunday evening fifty years ago to-
day Emerson, then a comparatively young
man and unframed, gave before the senior
class in the divinity school at Cambridge
an address which. for its prophetic vision
and moral grandeur may be called the
Sermon on the Mount" Of the nineteenth
century. Il received poor welcome then,
its thought was so new and revolutionary,
but fifty years later IT has been commeuf-
GRATED by special services in many of the
great thought centers Of America
This morning the Unitarian society
witt, meets at the Market hall, viii hold
an Emerson anniversary, which viii have
special reference 70 the Divinity address
and 10 Emerson's influence as man o.
- ---n.,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15

The News had not been blowing no.
only but sending out by wire the declara-
ton that four hundred thousand dollars
had been raised and placed in the banks
for the securing o. new enterprises-four
hundred thousand dollars IN three hours,
or more than ten per cent OF the assessed
valuation of the town given up by her
people as gift and placsd in the banks.
The banks must have been sand banks and
at about s.. eco per acre, al least il wash :
in any of the leading banks whose sworn
statement we publish above, IS viii be
SEEN
The table giving the sworn statements
ofthe Hutchison bankers includes all the
banking copital OF that city. really worth
naming. The other table shows only four
Of Wichita's ten banks, or about one-half
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
ANUsEMESTS
re cANTArA oF .IEELAyD.

7 M = = n 7 y u 3I-9@1'E
VIII be presented at the Garfield opera
house "Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
of this week for the benefit Of the Orphan
ASYLUM, under the auspices at the Mater
Misirecordia Institute. 4 large chorus OF
ladies. gentlemen and children, assisted;
by the Knights Of ST. Joseph band VIII
participate.
The entertainment viii be "Hibernian"
in character. as the title indicates. and
will be reptile with tableauN, singing and
fancy marching. The service OF Mr. G. V.
Demorst. Of the New York thester has
been secured By Father Casey 70 direct the
affair which promises TO be a SUCCESS. The
object q the entertainment Is worthy
one and VIII be well patronized by our
citizens.