davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
10 CREATE BOARDS OF ARBITRATION.
FEATURES OF THE BILL TO ADJUST DIFFERENCES
BETWEEN RAILROAD COMPANIES AND THEIH
EMPLOYEES.

FEATURES OF THE BILL TO ADJUST DlffEHENSHo
BETWEEN RAILROAD COMPANIES AND THEln
EMPLOYEES.
Washington, July IS (specaD.-senator wilson, OF
Iowa. reported to the Senate favorably THIS morning
from the Committee on Education and LABOR the
bill TO create boards Of arbitration or commissions LOT
settling controversies and differences between rairoau
corporations and other common carriers, engaged ID
interstate and territorial transportation OF properly
Of passengers and their employees The bill provides mat
whenever differences or controversies arise between
such railroads and their employees, which may hinder
obstruct interrupt aini,t the transportation oil
property or passengers upon the proposition oil either
party TO the controversy submit the matter to arpl
traon the other party shall accept the propositlon'
each party shall select one person. and the two per
sons selected shall select third these three 10 DC
citizens of the United States and wholly disneresteu
and they shall constitute board of arbitration Ihls
board is to have the power 10 administer oaths and
compel the attendance of witnesses and 10 require the
production of papers but in shall any witness
ue compelled TO disclose the secrets or produce me
records Of any labor organization OF wEch ne may o
an officer member. This bill IS very long US
features fully discussed last April when II passed
the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29

Chicago, July 2s.-The OF Chairman Hogc and
Murphy charged with being implicated In the Burling
dynamite conspiracy called In court this morn
ing. The prisoners represented by Judge Bar
mum who stated that his clients would waive examina
ton aud asked that ths ball formerly given bo al
lowed 70 stand for their appearance In tho absence
of any onposltion from the prosecution this was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
REPUBLICANS OF A RAINIER WARD"

A big and lively meeting OF the Fifth Ward Republican
cIub as held on Monday night In the large hall the
Renubllcan headquarters in Bioatst, Elizabeth J. w
Cove was elected president T. w Melvin president
T. c. Baker secretary, and j. W. Boo The club
applied for admission the State Republican League aud
elected delegates represent the Asbury Park Con-
yention on August Is The wari which this club
has supervision called the Banner Ward OF the city"
OF the wonderful work done by Republicans
there year The voters there rolled up thu biggest
majority for tho Republican ticket given By any
ward Ia the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
POLES APPEAL TO POPE LEO.
TIE NATIONAL ALLIANCE ASKS TO BE FREED FROM
prnsEc1-rLnX BY LIE CATHOLIC CLEKGY.

TIE NATIONAL ALLIANCE ASKS TO BE FREED FROM
PERSECUTION BY THE CATHOLIC CLERGY.
Chicago. July PA local paper SAYS The Poles
of this and all the large cities OF the United states
have Joined in a petition TO Pope Leo. asking him TO
order the Polish cerC- in this country TO remove the
religious ban from tho Polish National Alliance. The
peton 10 which are attached about 10000 signatures,
was forwarded to Rome yesterday and has created
great sensation in the Polish quarters The Polish
National Alliance IS benevolent well as POLITICAL
organization. While taking OF its sick and dead
members It also labors for the ultimate freedom and
independence OF Poland The organization has a
special emergency fund which cannot be touched unless
there is 2 movement tending to lberate Poland which
needs uecuniary support. The alliance now has
membership Of about 5000 and is represented In all
the large cities Of United states In IT'S consttu-
ton there is paragraph which that all Poles. re-
gardless Of religious beliefs, become members.
II is this principle Of religious liberation that chiefly
meets with the antagonism Of certain part Of the
Polish American clergy.
Last February the Polish priests held a reunion in
this city and then agreed upon energetic campaign
against the National Alliance. They called upon their
parshoners to withdraw from the organization pro-
claiming It as anti-reGious and dangerous. They
threatened men with accommodation, and actually did
not admit 10 communion those who dSObe-ed their
command. The appeal 10 Rome Is result OF the long
gtrurrc and the lODe IS asked 70 free the Poles from
the Prosecutions OF the cier-y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
OPPOSITION TO MIR. DLoUST's MEASURE.

Washington, July rs (speclal).-Chairman Blount
did not succeed in forcing through the House to-day
his bill to cothe the PostmasterGeneral with dis
cretonary power to build new post-oIces In such
towns as he may choose, and placing In his control
the snug sum Of - 100000 DO expended this year
The debate was brisk and earnest and the opposition
TO the measure seems to be gaining strength.
After the bill laid aside, the House passed
without a division the bill for new Public Building
at Watertown, y. Y. to cost, including the site,
sim not exceeding $4,000 bill for new building
at Charlotte, " C., TO cost not more than Soo,OOU,
was passed the same manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
PARASOLS CUT In TWO.

THAT Is-THE PRICE. AT FROM 81 Il TO 80 50
wy ARE OFFERING PARAsOLS WHICH SOLD FOR
rorBIE THE MONEY AND OVER IN THE HEIGHT
oP THE SEASON. THIS Is THE MANUFACTU-
prR,s LOSS AS WE NEVER PERMIT OUR SPACE
TO RE OCCUPIED WITH GOODS BEHIND THE
SEASON EXCEPT THE TEMPTATION IS IRE
sIsTIBLE. AND slI II 1T WILL BE FOUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29

AT THE AGE OF ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR
Marlborough, n. H., July 2s.-Ths Is the I04th
birthday anniversary OF Mrs. Nancy Edgerly, living
with her daughter In this village. shc Is In fair
health with her hearing and vision but slightly i'm
naired bat unable TO get about without assIstancA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
s1or1 INDIANS STILL AGAINST THE TREATY.

sIOUI INDIANS STILL AGAINST THE TREATY.
St. Paul. Mimi, July PA dispatch 10 The Pioneer
Press from standing Rock states that It is believed
John Grass Chief Justice OF the sioux Nation has been
won over to sign the treaty but he had been regarded
as friend of the whites his influence with the Ind ans
Will not 20 far Chairman Pratt and the Rev Mr..
Cleveland have spoken in the convention, but tho
Indians continue their private night councils, in which
they reitcrate their hostility to the treaty Sitting
Bulls prolonged absence Is thought TO moan that he
IS making mischief at other agencies Lone Dog says
that the Commission may 90 home and talk to children.
The Indian children who have been 10 school, read the
treaty 10 The Indian council last night. Gail says that
every previous treaty mas been misunderstood by the
Indians. or violated by the whites and It Is time the
Indians kept what land they hsve left their children
VIII grow UP poor and call their fathers fools The
Commission i striving 20 keep the news Of the oppos-
lion af this agency from being made pubkc they fear
II might strengthen the opposition known 10 exist in
the lower agencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
BARGAINS in Ladies' Hosiery.

SO DOZEN FANCY STRIPE HOSE. pic.
100 DOZEN FANCY STRIPE HOSE NEW STYLES.
33c. WORTH Coo.
100 DOZEN ENGLISH COTTON HOSE SOLID
COLORS. CSC. WORTH 75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
MEMS NECKWEAR.

WHITE PIQUE sCARFs. FOR 10c
CHEAP AT 1Oc. EACH.
FANCY PONGEE SCARFS 15c.:
WORTH DOUBLE
FANCY SILK SCARFS. SATIN LINED. LIGHT AND
DARK COLORS, 19c.
WORTH soc.
WHITE LAWN FOLDED TIES. 19c. DOZEN /:
SOLD ELSEWHERE AT 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
PREPARING FOR THE BLAINE PARADE

The formal applications for positions In the Blaine
parade still continue to pour In Grand Marshal
Jackson. Among them arc several from Newark,
Chicago, baltimore and Philadelphia, In addition to
the division under the charge Of Marshal Jones, OF
Brooklyn, numbering already about 5000 visitors.
MaiorGeneral Henry A. Barnum, veteran OF tho 9th
Corps Of the Army OF the Potomac, Will be announced
chief OF stan, and Oliver Sumner Teal as an aldo
and secretary to tho grand marshal Most efficient
services have been rendered In this movement through
tbs efforts Of the special committee OF tho Republican
County Committee, appointed by Colonel S. " Il.
Crugcr at the last regular meeting.
General L 8. Grocly has expressed bis willingness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
DEMOCRATS IN DEAL WITH ANARCHISTS.

Chicago July 26 (SpeciaD.-The open declaration by
leading Socialist, whose reputation for verscty can
not be questioned that the Democratic managers had
promised tho Anarchists that they would see 10 H.
Palmer were elected Governor that Schwab, Fielden
and Necbc should be pardoaed, confirms suspicion
entertained for.some time Republican headquarters
The Democrats appear to have been over-zeaous In
their negotiations with the Anarchists. Jones the
Union Labor party nominee for Governor. and
sireetcr the Presidential nominee. have as much
cause for complaint Cowdrcy, the United Labor
party leader and they all draw strength from the
Democrats the Republicans fully understand why u
is necessary for the Democrats 10 make a deal Win
tho Anarchists and extreme Socialists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
SURVIVOR OF A MEMORABLE CELEBRATION.

Boston. July % Specialize. 7. Temple. OF Upton
IS probably the only survivor Of the builders OF the log
cabin drawn In the great parade in Boston on septen
bor TO- 1910, representing tho town Of Hopkinon IL
was built al Hopkinton, and drawn by 100 horses
from that place 10 Boston, 1t created great chthu-
slasn, in the different through which II passed
Mr. Temple who has always been Wing or Repu0-
can proposes If his life and health are spared untl
November 10 vote for the grandson OF old " TYPO
canoes over fifty years old at the breahlng out OF
the war he enlisted, and two wounds received IA ser
hearty and enthusiastic for Harrison and Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
R. H. MACY & GO.
s,xrH.Avr- 18TH TO i4TH ST.
BARGAINS IN SILKS.

REAL PoNGEE. Csc. PER YARD.
-r, cpr,N WHITE CHINA SOC. PER YARD.
1,oI1RIE WARP BLACK sURAI. SOC PER YARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29

A handsome new American flag was a so run up In
nacc OF the old one that has beer displayed hereto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29

10 organize a New England division TO take part IN
the parade, and huadrcds have already expressed
their intention to be present. IL is the request OF
the grand marshal that all citizens uesrons OF seeing
MI Blaine should far possible enroll thcuscINes
and take their positions in some OF the numerous
civic bodies which have expressed their Intention 10
march Such an arrangement will better enable all
those DESTROYS OF viewing tho parade to do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
WE HAVE NOW ALL SIZES OF OUR oELEBRAT-
Unlaundered Shirts
CHINA and GLASS Dept.
AT 74c. EACH.

o,o ICE CREAM AND BERRY SETS, REAL CHINA,
UANDsoMFLY DECORATED FLOWERS AND GILT;
WORTH FROM SO so TO sc. AT THE UNIFORM PRICE
OF 81 81 SET 1890 -,,
800 DOZEN THIN. LOW SHAPE CHINA COfS AND
..TCrpc vARIOT-S TINTS AND GILT ANY SIZE,
ATs1 81 PER DOZEN WORTH s..
,.o prPF ROSA COLOR GLASS SETS. CONSISTING
m COVERED BUTTER COVERED SUGAR CREAM
rp .ND sPOONFR. 81 CENTS A SET; VALUE a.
I.pcE Tot or ODD CREANiE2s- AND SPOONERS
AND FINGER BOWLS. ASSORTED COLORs. AT 10
CENTS EACH; WORTH FROM 20 TO 80 CENTS
EACH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29

done The infornsrs Kelly and McGlvary Hoscs
clerks followed suit waving examination and peihs
held their former bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
BATHING SUITS

FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. VARIETY
Great STYLES MANY. PRICES SMALL ALSO
BATHING HATS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
FISHING TACKLE.

MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THE BEST
GRADES AT ABOUT ONE-HALF USUAL PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
MEMS FLANNEL SHIRTS.

ALL STYLES AND QUALITIES AT LOWER PRICES
THAN TILE SAME GRADES CAN BE PUKCHASED
OF ANY OTHER HOUSE
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
THE CHURCHES.

st. Johns church-The Very Rev. Chas.
J. Adams, dean. Sunday school at $50 a.
Ia. Morning prayer and sermon by the
dean on Duty" at II a. m. Offertory solo
by Mrs, Cohen. No evening service
Oak Street Presbyterian-Mor SER
vices at 100. Theme, ''The Bible: The
Enlightened" Sabbath school at 2:30 o.
N. No evening services on account of the
union services in the interests of the Bible
society: Prayer meeting at 500 p. m.
Thursday. Ed. E. Weaver, presiding.
Plymouth Congregational church, cor
ner of Lawrence and Second-Preaching
tomorrow morning at 1880 by Rev J.
Harper. Sunday school at 10 m. At four
o'clock a meeting will be held in this
church, and attended by the representa-
tlveS of all our church organizations, for
the purpose of reorganizlng the County
Bible society. The Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor will meet at
p. m. There will be no evening service
in consequence of the union services to be
held in other churches.
Olivet Congregational church, South
Topeka avenue-The pastor. Rev S. s.
Mathews, will preach at 10:45: Sunday
school and Bible classes ct 12:15; Y. P. 5.
{. +. at I. There will be union service of
all the churches south of Douglas avenue
I'D tins church at 5 p. m, at which time
several pastors and others will make short
addresses upon The Bible and how to
give it TO the people Mrs. Clara Hol-
brook Smith, of Minneapolis Mimi. well
known as an eminent W. c. T. L. worker
and speaker, Will be present and speak a
few words upon the Bible work as related
TO social purity and moral reforms in gen
eral. Everybody welcome
st. Paufs N. E. Church-A Hoyt, pas
tor. Chapel on Thirteenth street near
Waco. Sunday school at a m: preach
ing at 1880 g. m. No evening service.
Oak Street Methodist Protestant church
Services at IL a. d. and As o. m. con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. j. ii. Luse.
Sabbath school at 10 am. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at o'clock
These services are held in the Odd Fellows
hall, No. rs East Oak. 4 cordial invita-
tion Is given 20 all these services.
The Y. NJ. c. a. auxiliary will hold their
usual meeting at the Plymouth Congrega-
tional church this afternoon at 1 O'Clock.
For ladies only. All are invited.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
TIE PHARMACISTS.

The labors of the state pharmaceutical
board of examiners were brought to close
last evening after a weeks most successful
work 1t is the first time in the history of
the board that the fees covered expenses.
The great room of the board of trade was
entirely filled with tables containing chem
icals and medicines pertaining to the ex-
animation. Mayor Allen, who is a mem
Der of the board, said that the work was a
most arduous one but very satisfactory.
The examination resulted in the success
of the following candidates for diplomas as
registered pharmacists:
Charles Van Dyke, Brookville; E. L.
Bowman, Togeka; H. c. Gallagher, Usage
City; j. II. b. Adams, La Grand; Geo. W.
Britton, Hartford; J. H. Middle
wichita: E. ". Morris, En-.
poria; John E. Pendieton. Cherokee; S. A.
Butt, Mullenville; c. II. Miller, Arkansas
City; Isaac n. Corror, Norton: J. c. Swil-
err, Liberal: A. r. Bodley, Quenimo; VIM.
Patch, Ludill: w. A. Farringer, Winfield
E. A. Ault, Kansas City; c. &. Wodlaw,
Anthony; Esias Lundstrom, Lindensburg
Eugene Howerton, Wichita; \. NJ. Grist,
Tonganoxie; Albert J. Stratton, Reading;
f. P. VanV alkensberg, Freeport; W. II.
Bunch, Jewell City; Jay c. Begger, Hutch
inson; S. NJ. Neal, Bluff City; +. NJ. Rol-
Inns, Jetmore; Peter II. Fetters, Syracuse;
Ohas. 2. Reid, Armourdale.
The following were the successful appli-
cants for assistant registered pharmacists:
Jesse B. Sewers, Wichita; J. Floyd Fox,
Newton; j. \. Scott, Lawrence; Marion S.
Howard, Williamsburg; J. f. Keninger,
Ellsworth; K. p. Hollowell, Concordta;
Willis w. Parker, Burton; A. L. How
ard, Louisburg; Frank Peck, Pratt; c.
b. Lennon, Armourdale; Chas. A Blair,
Pratt: Mary A Price Lawrence: S. +.
Himloe, Lawrence; Robert j. Mcclure,
Lawrence; VIM. Pierson Brown, Leaven-
worth; Geo. McLarren, Minneapolis: Geo.
F. Weida, Lawrence; Chas. B. Spencer,
Lawrence; Arthur E Topping, Sedgwick
City
In the first class there were sixty-two ap
plicants, thirty of whom We're successful,
and in the latter class twenty-five appli-
cants, with nineteen successful
Meetings for the next year are to be held
on the first Wednesday In September at
Scott or Ness; first Wednesday in Decem-
Der, Topeka; first Wednesday in March,
Wichita; and first Wednesday in June,
Lawrence.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
STORMED.
To the Editor OF the Eagle.

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
On last Friday morning a large number
Of the members and friends of Lincoln
Street Presbyterian church, taking ad-
vantage of few hours absence of the pas
tor and his wife, stormed their domestic
citadel, and agined undisputed possession
Upon the return OF the unsuspecting
couple their surprise was complete to find
the house overlooking and the ward swarm
ing with the invaders. An unconditional
surrender was the only terms on which the
ousted owners could gain admittance
This complied with they were ushered
into the the presence of a huge stack of
useful and valuable gifts, quite too
numerous to list, which with several dol
lars in money, are priced quite as much by
the undersigned. because of the warm and
generous impulses of The doners, as for
their pecuniary value. The evening was
pleasantly passed in social intercourse;
and the pastor and his family hereby ten
der the company their heartfelt thanks for
the visit. and express their high apprecia-
ton of the presents of all the doners, as
well as those who Were prevented from at
tending in person, as those who came
SAMUEL l.. HAMILTON,
LIZZIE ). HAMILTON.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
THE ENTERPRISE
Is the Temple Of Economy.
100 e. Douglas Ave.
ClfDctuQ tn the Last.

The virus of rheumatism often remains
in the system through life, when it does
not cut the thread of existence suddenly,
as it is always liable to do by attacking
the heart. Ere the grip of this tenacious
disease tightens it should be Embossed by
that beneficent liberator from disease,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which will
free the sufferer at the outset from subse
quent pain and danger. No purer or more
agreeable blood depurent exists, as multi
tudes of the rheumatic and neuralgia have
ascertained by certified experience. 1t is
through the medium of regular action
of the kidneys and bladder that an outlet
is afforded for the escape of impurities
which beget not only rheumatic but equity
ailments and dropsical illusions To
these organs the bitters give an impulse,
never verging on the bounds of irritation
but sufficiently vigorous to cause them and
the bowels to perform their functions with
clock-like precision. Use it also for dys-
pepsia and biliousness, fever and ague and
debility.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
CITY COUNCIL.

CITY council met last evening in adj
iourned session to consider the revised
ordinances. Councilmen present were
Healey, English, Pratt, Johnson, Buck
edge. Glaze, Simison and Stone. Mayor
Allen, City Attorney Dyer and City Clerk
Schattner were in their accustomed places.
Buckridge moved that the street railway
company be required to put their track on
grade Motion carried and Mr.. Pratt made
a similar motion concerning the Wichita
g. Suburban, which also passed.
The matter of shortage of $500 in the
firemen's tournament was discussed, but
no definite action taken.
After some discussion it was decided to
levy tax of one dollar for moving d
house.
An effort was made to compel the cleo
trio light companies to incur the expense
of moving wires when it became necessary
in house moving, but it failed, with the
understanding that something of the sort
be incorporated in future ordinance.
The poll tax ordinance was passed. max
ing ten hours work necessary for one day.
Street Commissioner Stone was granted
a leave of absence for fifteen days, COM
mencing July TO- to visit relatives in Hi
nois.
An ordinance was read for collecting
taxes from bill posters, and the city attor-
new stated that he did not believe the city
could collect such taxes as the state law
did not provide for it. Douglas & Moore
took the opposite view and after consider
able discussion the ordinance was passed.
The ordinance providing gates and
watchmen for railroads at street crossings
was so changed as to do away with the OPP
ton of having Waterman, but made i'm
perative for gates where needed as judged
by the council
Healey stated that word had got out that
he would not meet the sewer committee.
1t was a bad mistake, rs he was anxious
to meet whenever there is anything to do.
What could the committee tell the en-
gineer about the flushing system to use.
He must decide that.
Pratt-If we should meet probably we
could find out something to do. The en-
gineer wants to have some instructions
and can give him some idea Of what we
want from facts submitted by him.
Council adjourned to meet next Tuesday
night.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
Look at this and see what YOU
can get for cash at
LEWIS TENNEY'S
CASH GROCER
SI5 n. MAIN ST.

Sugar cured ham, per Id, 1Sc.
breakfast bacon, per 10, IL 1-2c.
Imperial flour per sack, $3.50.
rally DO flour, per sack. Sl.l5.
WHITE swan flour, per sack, S1.16
IL lbs granulated sugar $1.OO.
II lbs best brown sugar S1.OO.
Very best Mocha and Java coffee
per 10, 35c, lbs for 81.
Rio coffee, per Id, 1Oc.
Arbuckle coffee, per Id, 25c.
Royal baking powder 45c.
Prices baking powder 4OC.
GOOD bulk baking powder 15c, 9
lbs for Csc.
Common salt, per Id, 1c.
Best cream cheese, per 10 15c,
We will not enumerate more
bargains here but will say that
Our store is full or them, and IL
you will do us the favor to call
we will. we think, be able TO con-
vince you OF this faC {. Goods de-
livered to any part OF the city.
nj all orders will receive prompt
and careful attention.
In addition to our well selected
stock OF groceries we also carry
Oats, Hay, Bran and Feed at bot
tom cash prices.
Soliciting your valued orders,
Yours very truly.
LEWIS TENNEY.
Wichita, June II, 1888.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
1914 YARDS

commotion among its shining inhabitants
However, the desimated ranks of these
battered and worn bombazined saints ara
assured that as we no longer have stated
place for worship, our heart is with them,
shake they their tambourines never so
weakly and departed though forever be
the high stopper and the tall prima dona
alto whose willowly forms we yet, in inn
imagination, can see swinging through the
cleaning when the stars came forth to re-
joice with US and all the hacks fell into the
reer of procession, and the hoodlums
whooped up the TANKS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17

Our Salvation army, so dear to every
heart, is growing beautifully less. One of
the fair hallelujah lasses has given up her
regulation blue suit for light lawn of the
ungodly. A lassitude seems TO pervade all
Of the sisters anotomies and nerveless has
grown the arm of the base drum sargent.
as they dragged up and back last night,
heir flag at half mast, the heat of the eve
ming depressing their wonteo zeal, singing
We are Marching Home To Glory" it
made ms sad. the thought if they didn't
get there pretty soon that their arrival on
the golden shore would create no great