davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
PROGRAM OF THE FIRST DAY OF THE
FAIR.

The entries in the different departments
are very gratifying to the management of
the fair. The secretary's office was moved
TO the grounds on yesterday, and the force
/ of entry clerks were kept busy the entire
/ day making entries.
Monday viii be ladies' day, and they
/ will be admitted free TO all parts Of the
| grounds.
The recent rains have made the grounds
in lovely condition for the reception Of the
=, people.
The opening address will be delivered at
1 O'Clock by the Right Rev. Dean Adams.
SPEED RING PROGRAM.
As viii be seen by the following list OF
horses entered, none better will be found,
and the speed ring viii be especially inter
esting on Monday. The colts entered for
the two year old colt stakes association
adds 500 are:
Joe Parvin, b. s., by Diamond Joe.
Birdie Mack, formerly Mary Ashby, blk
f, by Paladine.
Alice c., blk M, by Albino, by Almont.
Captain, ;. b., by Joe Young.
Mocking Bird. T. f, by Jay Bird.
TRoTTNG, ) MINUTE CLAss-PURsE 500.
Horses entered.
Trader, ch. s, by Tramp.
John \. Logan, blk 5. by Joe Young.
Major Mack, ;, g, by
Harry McGregor, b. s, by Robt. Nc
/ Gregor.
DeLaine, C. m, by Tramp.
CRANKY Maid, 5. m, by -.
Silver Lake, g. m, by Red Wilkes.
Tinker, b. e, by Bickford Forest.
Josephine Young. C. m, by Joe Young.
Jimmie c., b. e, by Col NJ.
Mack D., ch, G., by Robt. McGregor.
May Belle, b. M, by Hambrino.
Longley, b. $, by Strathmore.
Gen Buford, b. g, by Harry Pulling.
$50 TRoT, OPEN TO ALL, PURSE 500.
Messenger Boy, b. g. by Morgan Messin-
ger.
Major Medium s, by Happy Medium.
Jessie Young, b. S, by Joe Young.
Cyclone, b. $, by Neeley's Tornado.
Sam Bass, :. g, by Glencoe, Jr.
Billy p, b. 5, by Billy Green.
NJ. r. en-. ;, by Lerry.
Ned Hanlon, 5. :, by -----
Ben Hatch, ch. h, by Tramp.
CRANKY Maid, 5. m, by -----.
RUNNING MILE DASH, Nurse 500.
Darling b, 5, By J. ". Burlington, Ok
ford, Kan, Big Brown jug.
RUNNING. MILE DAsH-FURsE 500.
J. NJ Burlington enters b. 5. Darling,
by Yorkshire
H \ Trowbridge enters b. s Australian
King. by Australian Chief.
5. B. Crawford enters ch. N. Peerless,
by Leyeler.
". H. Chapson enters 5. g. Sorrel Al, by
AIhambra.
A Hatchet enters br. m. Texas girl, by
Dakota.
7. B. Chapman enters or. :. Big Brown
Tug, by Imp Thunderstorm.
Remember this Is ladies day and the
program has been made especially attract
i've so as to have as large a crowd on the
opening day Of the fair, as on any day
during the week. Family tickets admit
ting parents and all children under 20
years OF age, good during the fair, price 81
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
PERSONALS.

W. D. Whitmore, Quincy, Ill, is in the
city.
&c. Francis, of Sheboygan, Wis, is in
the city.
J. s. Emery, of Lawrence, was down
yesterday.
7. o. Montgomery, st. Louis, is at the
Carey Grand.
W. s. Seaton, from Detroit, Mich, is a
guest at the fremont.
Harry G.. Paold, from Rochester, y. Y,
is 4 guest at the Carey.
Z. Martin Williams, of st. Louis, is
stopping at the fremont.
Benjamin ". Godfrey, Of Philadelphia,
was at the Carey yesterday.
Messrs. Brokaw, Lyman and McAlpine,
Of Goddard, called yesterday.
r. Reynolds, of jacksonville, Ill, is in
the city on a tour Of inspection.
F. Provitiz and W. H. Seary, from st.
Louis, are registered at the fremont.
Mr.. Jno. ". Pintard returns today 10
bis former home at Natchez, Miss.
c. 4. McCleany, Of Medicine Lodge, was
registered at the Manhattan yesterday.
Al Kroener, Of Greensburg, was among
those stopping at the Manhattan yester-
day.
Mr.. A. l. Baldwin leaves this morning
for Columbus, O., on visit to friends and
relatives.
James Simrall, attorney, leaves today
for business trip to Mississippi. VIII be
away about ten days:
!. :. Norris. Esq, treasurer of Lincoln
township, delegate TO the county conven-
ton, was caller at the EAGLE Office last
evening.
Judge Claude Pintard and charming
daughter. Miss Carrie, after a pleasant
visit to relatives here leave for their home
AZ Natchez Miss.
B. T. Delaplain, T. F. Laning. W. P
Thaver. Charles W. Mcdaniel and s. p.
Calkins were some Of the Kansas City PEG
pie who registered at the Carey yester-
day.
Miss Minnie E. Curtiss, late of Adams,
Mass. is the guest of Colonel and Mrs.
Stewart at Il2 English street. Miss Cur
tiss was a mem Der of the Cook party on
the European tour last summer, which in
cluded Colonel and Mrs. Stewart and Hon.
B. W Perkins.
Miss Lucie Matthews, of Columbia, No,
who has been spending the summer with
her sister. Mrs. bearing, left yesterday for
Versailles. ky., where she Will enter upon
her duties as teacher IN the university.
Miss Matthews has made many friends
during her sojOurn who viii regret to
learn of her departure.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
AND DON'T YOU FORGET II.
The Peerless Of Princess PercheS
On the Pinacle OF
Prophecy.
The Battle Fought. the Victory Won
and There Remains Only the
Results to be Cared for
and Enjoyed.

II there should occur no bitches or entirely unex
/ pected drawbacks IN the matters going forward
most swtngly. and which are in the unselils1
hands which have willingly and successfully worked
IN the Iast with demand for reward. and II the
city v Ill 10 his Interests and true 20
himself true only IL is made plain 10 him, thar
part, wnen plainly understood o. him. then Wich-
tia win have another boom before snow flies, and
far but which will nj up scattered additions, add
population by the thousands, enterprises OF nagni-
board OF trade rooms, swell out shrlnkases,
advance realty prices over and beyond what
eyes and understanding OF the commercial worl
what the EAGLE has talked for many years. the fact
cities IS Wichita, whose next great spring viii be
spring into life. and holding an equal importance
II the EAGLE ever failed in a single prediction
touching any wonderful development or specific
growth and boom Of wichita. in seventeen years,
name the time, Touching The one great lasting
Is but contingency whereby IL can fail and that
contingency * the possible failure 70 rise equal t9
10 resolUteIy nee is demands
The above Is an extract from q column
article appearing in the EAGLE but a short
time since the meaning OF which needed
no interpretation Nor does it now. We
only desire to say, this morning, that what
we said above is as true now as twas then;
that no mistakes have been made, and
that there is more for Wichita this mora
ing, and for her future, as a great city,
than could be set forth on this whole page,
In short, we have got there and will re
main there, in spite of any or Of all antag-
onistic interests which could possibly be
combined against her.
The EAGLE shakes hands in hearty con-
graduation with every property holder and
business man in Wichita this morning
with the promise to raise scream in the
near future which will lie heard from one
side OF the country to the other.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

The ladies Of the Woma1's Association
Of 3. Francis hospital gratefully acknowl-
edse the receipt OF the following articles:
Large quantity Of mems clotding, Mrs.
Pullen; clothing and reading matter. Mrs.
Royce. supply Of mems aud women :
clothing, Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Holt: band
ages anu clothing. Mrs. Van Ness: bundles
OF baby clothes, Mrs, W ;. Norris, Mrs,
Evans, Mrs. Dr.. oldham; pictures and
reading matter, Mrs Edward Vail; read
ing matter. Mrs. J. \ Parsons; eight
glBsses OF Jelly. Mrs. Q. Bryan; sack o.
spples and sack Of grapes, Miss Nellie
Harris; one dollar each. Misses Ernest and
Cecil Harris: baby clothes, from a lady
who does not wish her name published;
''TheWar Cry from Salvation army.
Ms B. II. CAMPBELL, Sec
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
The COURTS
PoLICE COURT

Judge Dixon was gone to Geuda Springs
yesterday. and as a consequence there was
40 police dourt.
John Hanson was brought in by Officer
Burrows, charged with selling whisky.
He paid fine Of SIS.
". II. Duncan was brought IN by the
same officer and charged with assault. He
put up for his appearance Monday.
Brock. the colored man who set into the
shooting scrape near the Carey. was ut
tie ''too flip; with his mouth after that
that affair, and was put in the cooler by
Officer Harmon.
VII. Plummer came in with terrible
looking eye and wanted warrant for the
party who struck him. He was told 70
come in Monday.
The justices courts were quiet yester-
day, with the usual number Of civil cases.
Noprobate business yesterday.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
THE CBCRCHES-

North Wichita Sabbath school at 90 a.
m; preaching at II o'clock by j. +. Ness
II. No service at night.
St. Johns church-The Very Rev. Chas.
J. Adams, dean. Sunday school at go A.
m; morning prayer and sermon by the
dean on The Breastplate OF Righteous
ness at Il a H. No evening service
Rev. r. / Peters viii preach at the First
Baptist church corner OF First and Market
az Il a. N and p. H.; Sunday school at
2.30.
st PauPs II. r chuTch-E- A Hoyt,
pastor. Preaching at the chapel On Law
renee avenue and Thirteenth street at II
and .. n. Sunday school AZ 10 a. n
4 CORDIAL invitation Is extended 70 al resi-
dents in that part OF the city 20 be with Is
al our frst services II our Few location
Emporia Avenue NJ Z church. corner
Empogia avenue and Morris stre@t-D. d.
Akin, pastor. Sunday school al 90 l. IN
Preaching Al Il a. n and ?. II. Class
meeting al i u.
Tire Rev. Father Healer, one Of the most
eloquent divi1es in the Catholic church IN
the west viii preach and sing high mas al
70 o'clock This morning AZ 81 AIoys!us
church
Oak Street Presbyterian chUrch-Ser
vices n the morning 81 Il, conducted BY
d.. Humble. In tie evening q song scr
vice VII oe held 81 the lssazl tina 5
c'cloek- sabbath school 81 80. the youzg
peoples meeting viii be suspended for To-
day. owing 70 he i. II c. A. rzlLeyiny
meeting a. TIE same hour, the young Ieo-
pie are urged % attead tie song service u
tire evening. Tuesday. THURSDAY ard sat
urzIaY evenings meetings viii be had -
tie church and ]; IL hoped those who have
been thinking abou- solzing the church.
either OF profession CT iestsr vii eoz1e Cut
United Presbyterian ehurch-Co-zer Ct
First street aad Ohio syears, Il c. MAJ
shall, pastor, preaching a. II = II, and 5
?. II. by ReT. Z ". Abbett- Al ara car
daily invised
Perkins Presbyterian. Barton Car works
Preaching Il tie nsoru4ry ~ Il o'cloek
bT Rev. Z L Weaver. O. the Oak street
cEarcA- TIE services y tbs sv-zszg VII
* co1dEcted By DR.. Huuble AZ $50 Sab
BAH school a. s1oQ. You1z peoples Rect
.nx s. TO- Prayer ne@tsny THURSDAY
ezenizz a. 90 . csoek-
rEitarsaa Socsssr. Nark~, hail. corner
FE-~- AID Aarks1-ServtSes =: Il - K. \.
Eoxe-426, Dzs.C-- Sunday sctoe. 81 iIss
N
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
A PASTORS RECEPTION.

On Friday evening a reception was given
to DR.. A. !. Hobbs By the children OF his
congregation, the Mission Band. The ex-
ercises were held on the beautiful lawn
surrounding Dr. Oldham's residence.
When the company had arrived all were
called to the center of the lawn and Char
lie Lease delivered the following address:
Reverend and esteemed pastor, ladies
and gentlemeu-I know not why the pleas
ant task Of speaking few words OF heart
felt greeting is assigned to me, but certain
tits that cannot believe that /, who have
only just stepped upon the first round Of
the ladder OF life, can voice the sentiment
Justly or give even faint conception Of
the love and appreciation that well up ike
the waters of living spring from the
heart depths of those who have gathered
here this evening to meet and greet their
well beloved, loving friend and counsellor,
Rev. DR.. Hobbs. One OF the most striking
things that history has TO tell US is the
Inconsistencies of what is really taking
place on the part of those who are prom
lnent actors in events that afterwards
prove themselves to have been the great
turning points OF time. IL is also said
that when the Gods visit the earth they
are rarely recognized until the time of or
after their departure. The short time you
have been away from Us has opened our
eyes to the truth of the stories Of celestial
advent; we have realized in your absence
(as never before) what an arid desert the
limits OF the cause you labor for would be-
come without the fervent flow Of your
fervent eloquence to nurture into strength
and being the seeds OF the truth and
sanctity in the human heart.
We have missed you as the storn-tossed
mariner misses the beacon light on the
friendly shore; and
"As the smile of calm upon the storm,
As the halcyon on the troubled sea,
As an angel clothed in human form,
Kind friend, we hail, and welcome thee"
We tonight who gaze upon your face
and listen TO your welcome utterances, lift
hearts as grateful as the thirsty traveller
on the burning sands when he hears the
fountain plash beneath the palm trees of
the desert. We will not again wait till
time has severed US to let our appreciation
of your love and services become manifest
in words and deeds We will not
higher to lay the beautiful
MOWERS Oh deafness love aS lTLUuCe al your
feet. We crown you tonight with our IN
changing love, unfaltering faith and
highest confidence, and may we who well
come your return to our midst be guided
By your sure words and loving counsel to
the green pastures and still waters OF the
river of life"
DR.. Hobbs responded TO this welcome in
most fitting expressions OF appreciation,
after which refreshments were served and
at 10 O'Clock the goodly company dispersed
TO their several homes.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
krrcnrrcAS crxrxAL covalrrkE.

Il was intended 70 hold a meeting q TIRE
central committee last evening immsdi-
ately after the conventions were over. bat
owing 20 the long siege. ending a6ogt
o'clock in the evening only fe1 IT the
committee awaited. Mr. A G.. NaIdea
was elected temporary Chairman. and 10
was decided best % postpone permanent
organization until next Saturday ~ I
O'Clock 2. n. II i especially dssirous tls.
ut that time al members Of the committee
be presen: and participate IN the parma
neat organization. and 20 s0TrnGiass the
Work % the campaign.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
THE LABOR UNION PARTY.

The Union Labor party of Sedgwiek
county held their convention in Market
hall yesterday TO nominate delegates to
The state convention. which conYenes in
Wichita on next Tuesday.
Fifty-six delegates were in attendance
from the wards Of the city and the various
townships. G. T. Demaree, W. c. Web
ster, r. 4. Hite and A +. Baker were
selected as delegates 10 the state conven-
hon.
A resolution denounctng any attempt at
fusion with the Republican or Democratic
parties was unanimously endorsed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
CARD OF THANKS

We desire 70 express our profound graf
itude 10 the very many friends who. in our
hour of sad affection, so kindly rendered
their sympathies and rendered such help
ful assistance To the press for kind and
true words spoken pr our son and brother.
to the Masonic order for escort, TO the bar
of Sedgwick county, 20 the board of trade,
TO the Young Mems Republican club, TO
the Royal Arcanum, and 20 his class IN the
". E Sunday school. all OF which bodies
have offer testimonials of respect aud SYM
patty, our hesrts go ont IN grateful re-
nembrance. May the Great Father save
you all from such sorrowi
G. W. CLEMENT
and Family
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
A FINE FRUIT FARM.

Mr.. A. P. Butcher, who owns a fruit
farm near HaysTille, IN this county, ten
acres OF which is in grapes, plums and
peaches. has wonderful place For FIVE
years he has been selling fruits. He has
sold in this city this year wagon loads of
plums aud tons Of grapes OF several varie-
ties. Mr.. B. left on our table yesterday 8
box filed with pluIns, concord grapes,
maiden blush apples, aud luscious peaches
and pears which would be hardto beat IL
any country.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
All THERE.

) gentleman in the city received a letter
yesterday from friend st Joviaa. Alaska,
stating that 3 man lad come 70 that town
some time ago and entered into the law
business by the name OF Z c RGggies.
and had with him young lady he called
his wife. The gentleman writing has
been led TO write Of The fact By an article
he saw in q Chicago paper some time ago
about mag OF that name skipping VITA
lis clerk
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
FAIR TIGHTS
AaneznosEsrps Eglrsersfnz-y.

Tbs general adrrfsssoa .o..s fair scrozEc-
dur1py he entire week VII - = e&1ts.
Farmers tickets, admitting sSthsr, meth
81 ard al chil4rea under - Tssrs q aSs.
also team. daring he .ztizs 7Tsek, cG4y e.,
aIso q coapoa ticket WITH 81 eozpsoEas a.
t.chsd seooc fog SIX admissions = 97s dap
OF ons admission for ak dAyk- 2oaGaT.
ladies DAY" Ladies admitted - al paris
of Tire grounds frps- u order q tie
board O. trzxx.e>&
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
MORE FINDS

Reference was made yesterday to the
finding of coin on Thursday near the
confluence of the Great and Little Ar
kansas rivers, bearing date 1857. In this
connection the fact Of the present site of
this city having been rendezvous center
for snomadic tribes, and latter Of historic
peoples, was alluded to. 1t transpires
now that several archaeological finds of
greater or less interest have been made
within the past year at the sand pit just
below the present mouth of the Little
river Sand has been elevated from the
bed of the river in large quantities at that
point and from depth of many feet be-
low the bed OF the stream. During the
past summer several coins and medals
were not only brought up but q number
Of pieces OF unique and ancient pottery.
The superintendent who took them out
boxed them and carried them home to
Memphis, Tenn. 1t is pity that they
were not secured for some of
our public institutions OF learn
ing or for some one OF the state soci-
cites Among numerous fossilferous spec
linens a quasi-petrafaction of small
creature having the bill of duck, the
head of bird, body with two legs, and
tail of a fish was secured. Some of the
sand taken from the bottom of the pit was
'.panned OUT and the residue treated with
quick silver. in each instance gold being
secured. But it is a rule, not fact, that
traces of gold can be had from the sands
Of the great Arkansas, all the way from
the Indian Territory TO the mountains.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
LADIES' DAY
At the Fair GrOupds-Ladies Admitted Free.

At the FAIR GrOGn ds-L2dfeS Admitted Free.
The board of directors of the Wichita
Exposition and Interstate Fair association
have decided to make Monday, the first
day of the fair, ladies' day. All ladies are
cordially invited 10 visit the exposition
grounds. and they viii be admitted free of
charge 70 all parts Of the grounds. The
Right Rev. Dean Adams, of this city, has
consented TO deliver the opening address
at l o'clock. Let all turn out and hear
this brilliant orator.
The entries in the agricultural, the art,
the floral and the mechanical departments,
also horses. cattle, sheep and poultry, are
exceptionally large.
The races on that day, while they may
not be as fast as on some other days during
the fair. will be attractive from the fact
that they VIII consist Of the $50 trot and
the 2-year-old colt stake race, each Of
which have a large number Of entries ana
VIII be hotly contested: also the mile run
ming dash viii be 3 feature of the days
entertainment.
Two brass bands viii be in attendance
and furnish music every day during the
fair As Monday Is ladies' day and 10
them We extend the -AuSFtE OF the GROUNDS
We bespeak a large attendance on that
day.
All owners OF hacks who viii. at their
own expense, put STEAMERS on their horses
properly advertising the fair and carry
them during the entire week viii be adj
United with their vehicles TO the grounds
during the entire week free of charge.
Hack men and bus men accepting this
proposition will be requested to see that
their passengers all purchase their tickets
before entering the gates.
Wichita Exposition and Interstate Fair
Association. f. (. LAWRENCE, Pres.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

Tht Right Rev. Dean Adams VII deliver
the opening addr-zz ca Monday ~ 10
O'Clock ?. u.
Eo9. Cha &. Eb@y viii address The peo-
pie OF Wednesday =: 10 o'ciock p. N
Col z James H&lioxsll has eonssu's1 %
address the people OF Thursday at :
O'Clock p r. AZ the exposition RrpuneL
These vel krosr, abe orators x.Ii b@
drawing cards AID erowds % people win
DOUBTLESS attend Tie fair - bssr thea
speAk-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
SCORE CARDS FOR ELECTION.

The Wichita EAGLE has gotten up very
neat and handy card giving the electoral
yote OF 81 with spaces for the coming cleo
ZION, issued for the benefit Of the readers
of the EAGLE and the general public.
These cards may be procured by outsiders
5y sending name and address 10 the bust
ness Office Of this paper.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

The city of Topeka, which claims TO be
as great and populous as Wichita, is gov
erned at an annual expense of less than
one-half that of the Peerless Princess. The
economy Of the capital city, whether en-
forced or otherwise, is respectfully urged
upon the attention Of our city fathers.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
ENTERTAINED.

May and Daisy Dunkin highly eater
tanned large number of their young
friends at the residence of s Dunkin, al
South Water, yesterday afternoon. The
occasion was made more interesting by be
ing the twelfth anniversary OF Daisy 5
birthday, and quite surprise was success
fully carried out by the young surprisers
eongregating in the parlor entirely I'M
known TO Daisy. Miss Daisy was the re
cipient of many appropriate presents, and
each one declared the occasion happy
success.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
4 WICHITA LADY.

Madison wis Democrat.
Mrs Fred Smythe, of Wichita, Kansas,
beats them all fishing The other day She
went ou5 with her husband. and a number
Of friends. She captured three fine pickerel,
TWO pike, three black and two yellow, the
best catch of the party.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

Blank leases for city property, the most
complete and perfect lease ever gotten up,
can be used in any city in the state.
Orders by mail promptly filed. Address
the Wichita EAGLE Wichita, Kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
VigOr and Vitality.

AZ ezs-E1r rsrss - z---T s@-t - - s-1T ~
H. es-zsz@rlzl4- Tsss E-r=f ts.szx szzt.~tv
e,--~rzz.- Ta1 bsasps - szrses<. - 49,
~s..-sss4s az ez-r4as Sszsa lzssss< - -
80, - - stszzsrz = $3.50 az ezrsze-a.-
49, - asssszsa ~sesars< Ia x11xz@gs sz4 s.s<s
A. 1881 at Eevs sssTs4s@-
= - - -. az~l szE aszs - essss.sss -,
fsssees - sssz-@s - Hex. ssrsNsx-1-A "a
= nzs - 2 ES4 - s&z1 80 sssaz sss. "a
--~asa ~s-E - ~ BzA-E x=rssz szs><s.
kg-zag :
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
anted.

At the EAGLE office, four copies Of the
EAGLE OF December l, 1857. VIII pay ten
cents apiece for them.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

Pupils of primary department of First
NJ T. Sunday school give q free concert
Sunday evening, August d, at the church
EVERYBODY invited.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
ALTOGETHER LOVELY.

HARMONY, AND TEETH SET FOR
VICTORY.
REPUBLICANS IN CONVENTION
ASSEMBLED.
The Result Said to be All That
Gould be Desired.
VI. S. Norris, County Attorney; ". I. Buck
ner, Probate Judge; C. Il. Luling. Dis
trict Clerk; D. S. Pence. Super
intendent; 0. Il. Bentley.
State Senator.
George L. Douglas, Eighty-Seeond District;
f. W. Phillips, Eighty-Third Dis
triet; II. C. Boyle. Eighty
Fourth District; c. A.
VanNess, Commits
sioner.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
Hoods Sarsaparilla

So - az srzEssgz& s. a. - a. FrrszT~4 sszf
~ . fsiS0D . 60. Lss~ea zz-.
100 Doses ous Dollar.