davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
TWO CROPS RAISED AND ANOTHER READY
TO GO IN.

Just south of Lincoln street between
Lawrence avenue and Topeka avenue
there is plat of ground of Is or 20 acres
upon which two crops have been raised
the present season. First, early in April
the ground was plowed and sowed to oats
which matured III due season, that would
run at least 80 bushels per acre. After
harvesting the oats the ground was plowed
and sowed to millet which has just been
cut and put up ana will run at least two
tons TO the acre. Now compare this with
the crops raised in higher ATTITUDES Ev-
eryone will be ready to see the advantages
of Kansas farming. The land is now in a
fine condition to put in fall wheat by SOW
ing an early variety. The wheat crop will
come off by June the following season,
leaving sufficient time TO raise corn, tur-
nips, millet or sorghum which will Ma
ture early enough in the summer to put
in another crop, of rye or wheat. These
observations, which anyone can notice. in
dictate the rich possibilities of southern
Kansas and invite agricultural invest
ments of men OF capital and are worthy of
serious attention.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
GARFIELD UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The attendance of students is 40 per
cent larger than it was at this time one
year ago. The general department and
class work Of the students indicate a
marked improvement upon last year.
The law department opened on time with
fairly good attendance. Secretary Haste
is busy giving instructions A few lee
lures in the law course have already been
given. Mr.. Haste has lectured several
times on American Jurisprudence
Prof. LsUghlin gave his first lecture
last Thursday evening on international
law
Several other lectures will come on SOON
The work in the several departments OF
the university is assuming that shape that
seems TO mean genuine progress. Morn
ing lectures in chapel commenced last
week, Prof. Atwater lecturing on 'Bry
ant" LAMBDA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS
CRAWFORD GRAND.

The ''Soap Bubble" was given at the
Crawford Grand last night. The favora-
bic impression created by the presentation
last season was remembered and tended
to draw good sized audience. 1t is need
less to add that Mr.. Farron as ''Chops,"
and Mr.. Connolly as 80. Wiley Dodge"
met most cordial reception. The other
characters were, too, ali well sustained;
Miss Foster, Miss Ross and the three bald
heads received their full share OF popular
favor.
The attractions. at this house for October
are, Skipped by the Light OF the Moon"
Katie Putnam, "Hilarity." Michael Stro-
goff, White Slave" 1.-TWO Old Cronies"
besides the ''kirmesse" by home talent.
.Skippedn is billed for October 18th.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
THE MUSIC OF PIGS SQUEAL AND
OTHER THINGS

IHE HOG AND BEEF PACKING PLANTS AND
LIVE STOCK INTERESTS WERE ALL CoNsID-
Erred as ONE BIRD ONLY. The OTHER IN
TEREsTs, IN HAND, ARE EQUAL OR OF
GREATER MOMENT. WHILE THEY HINGE, IN
ONE SENSE, YET THEY ARE SECURE AGAINST
ANY EFFORT OF RIVALS Or OF THEIR CoRPo-
RATE ALLIES UNLESS WE FAIL IN THAT
WHICH HAS BEEN OPENLY ATTEMPTED.
LEAKS, EVEN THOSE ALREADY OFFICIALLY
MADE, HAVE PROVED COSTLY AND MUCH
MONEY WILL BE SAVED BY KEEPING M
PORTANT COUNSEL, But TIE TEN UNITS
ONCE ROUNDED UP THE PUBLICITY AND
NATURALIZATION OF WHAT ALL Is TO FOL-
Low NOT ONLY GUARANTEES A FLOOD OF
PROSPERITY TO THE PEERLESS PRINCESS,
But DIsMAY TO CORPORATION SPIES AND
DEMOLITION TO SMALL FRY IMITAToRS AND
THEIR HIRELINGS. SEEMING MIsUNDER-
STANDINGS WERE NOT SUCH AND THE con-
TINGENT PLEDGES OF THE UNNAMED,
AMOUNT TO MORE gHAN THE SUN TOTAL OF
THE ONES PUBLICLY CALLED FOR THERE
IS JUST THIS POINT ONLY. a
LONGER DELAY MIGHT not BE
DISASTROUS Or FATAL, But THE
SOONER THE ROUND Up is MADE AND CLOSED
UP WITH PROPER SIGNATURES AND AC-
LY BETTER-IT WILL BE FOR ALL con-
CEGNED. THE MUSIC OF ADDITIONAL
SQUALLS WILL NO DOUBT PROVE CRAFTY
ING FOR ONE END, But THE OTHER CoMBI-
AND RUMBLINGS WILL PROVE NO LESS
SATISFACTORY AND PROFITABLE TO ALL
OTHER PORTIONS OF THE CITY.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
THE KiRMESSE.

Rapid progress is being made in the
preparations, and very glowing accounts
of the rehearsals is reported from partici-
PANS and the favored few who have been
permitted TO witness them all agree that
the Italian scarf dance is lovely, and that
Miss Daisy Mason Is just the for the cen
ter figure in il. The Swedish dance By
eight young ladies and eight gentlemen Is
as pretty as it is novel. and the new COS
TUNES being made for it viii add greatly
TO its brilliant appearance. Mss Sadie
York has been appointed lieutenant OF Tire
military drill, which will rehearse to
morrow evening at the usual place il the
Smith-Skinner buiIding, afer which the
Swedish dance will be rehearsed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
THE CHURCHES.

lincoln street Christian cburch-Preaeh-
ing by Prof Laughlin at II g. m, and D.
m. Morning theme Gross and crown. :"
evening theme The triumphs and Attic
tious OF righteousness. Public cordially
invited
Miss Clara Holbrook Smith viii speak
at the Fourth Congregational church this
morning. Subject Heart culture and home
influence. 4 collection will be taken for
the benefit of the white cross work
Special gospel services will be held every
night this week at the Fourth Congrega-
tional church, corner of Fifteenth aud Ty-
Ter streets. The pastor will be assisted By
Rev. Pearse Pinch, of Newton. a cordial
invitation is extended 70 all.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
LOOKING FOR HIS WIFE

A prominent business man from Topeka
arrived last evening on the hunt for his
wife. 1t appears that some time ago his
wife applied for divorce on the ground
of cruelty. The case has not been tried
yet and few days ago she left that town.
In due time he heard that she was in this
city and came here to find some evidence
against her that would help him in his
case.
His wife it seems has been appearing be-
fore the foot lights for some days here and
he was soon at the establishment on the
hunt. She was appraised of the fact and
was soon behind the scene and he could
could not get sight of her. A quiet SEN
sation is said to be promised.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
FINE APPLES.

Every few days the EAGLE is called upon
10 notice Sedgwick county productions in
the line OF fruits, which are not only
worth noticing, but which are of astonish-
ing development and perfection. c. 5.
Zimmerman, OF Valley Center township,
left on our table yesterday mornin. bag
containing specimens of eleven choice
varieties of apples from on his home place,
which would attract attention at any ex-
hibition OF fruit. Among the varieties
were some of the old standard apples,
such as the timber twig. the bel,flower,
the Rome beauty, the Ben Davis, the
wineSap, the winter pippin, etc. Some of
the specimens were entirely matured,
while others had month or six weeks
more to grow. We sent the assortment
over TO the board of trade rooms.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
IMPROVING PLANT.


Some time ago the Schuyler electric
light company decided to make extensive
Improvements in the Wichita plant. To
this end plans have been drawn up and
decided upon which calls for improve
ments amounting to about $4,000. Time
has come for commencing work on the
improvements, and Mr.. Charles Z. Dustin,
vice president of the Schuyler company,
and c. E. Jackson, a prominent stockhold-
er, both of Middletown, Connecticut, are
expected to arrive tomorrow morning. In
the improvements it has been decided nee
essary to change the location of station, as
the present space owned by the company
is not sufficient to give room. Three points
have been considered carefully and the
selection will be made very early in the
week. This will probably be the first work
OF the largely interested stockholders who
viii arrive tomorrow.
The plans as they have been adopted by
TIE company call for stone building
eighty-five feet by one hundred and fifty
feet. There will be FIVE stories
there being one hundred and twenty-five
horse power each and two sixty horse each.
Five engines; two one hundred and TWEEN
The arc light dynamos will be twelve in
number, each with a thirty light capacity,
or giving in that department a capacity of
three hundred and sixty lights or an in
crease Of over the present of ninety lights.
The special addition to the plant will be
the incandescent lights. Two dynamos
for this will be put in, each having
capacity of seven hundred and fifty lights,
giving that department fifteen hundred
lights at the beginning. Arrangements are
made for increasing in this capacity to
five thousand lights as fast as needed.
Provisions are also made for increasing
in the arc light department as fast as
needed. The circuits will be
improved and in many instances were sub
ject to criticism, owing TO great speed in
construction, they will be put up substan-
TALLY and in this way it is though the ser
vice made much more perfect
The improvements will be superintendent
by the present manager and superintend-
ent Mr.. f. 0. Rustlng. The changes have
been advocated by him. as he is certain
business demands it.
Work will commence in a few days and
prosecuted rapidly until completion.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
THE C. I. U. STATE CONVENTION.

The tenth annual meeting Of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union of
Kansas will be held in this city, in the
First NJ. f. Church, between Second and
Third streets on Lawrence avenue, on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the
Goth, 27th and 2Sth of this month, opening
at o:90 a. m. on Wednesday, and probably
closing Friday afternoon. The sessions
viii be open and free to all, and both
ladies and gentlemen are urgently INVITED
to attend at any hour most convenient for
them. The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union is the largest and most thor
oughly organized body of women in the
world, and the converting of the Kansas
auxiliary union in our is an occasion of no
trivial Importance in her history, and
should claim the attention of all her citi-
Zens.
On Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. the conven-
ton will receive Greeting from the Wich-
tia ". c. I. L. and Others" Mrs. NJ. Lee
Hoyt will present the greetings of the
union and the pastors and other leading
men of the city are expected to voice the
greetings of the churches and society at
large Members of the convention from
abroad respond, and the state president,
Mrs Fanny H. Rastall, will give her an
nual address.
There will be exercises of interest each
evening. ROllo Kirk Bryan, the chalk
talker, will furnish the attraction for one
evening.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
SCHOOL CHILDREN.

Prof. Chidester, superintendent of the
schools, yesterday, in speaking of the ar
rangement and classification of the pupils,
said: The upper and intermediate grades
are now well provided for and are getting
down to work in good shape. The primary
departments are, however, crowded to the
utmost, and it has very much perplexed
me to know how to provide for them prop
erly. There is a very large number of
young school children in this city, and the
proportion is very much in excess of that
in the higher and intermediate grades"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

During tie past few years Jsparese r,an7-
featuring industries have made Tery co1xsd-
cradle progress, end full advantage has been
taken Of the limited liability priacaple. Fer
eign residents n JsFAn hoked uroa tia
movement With seine amount CT e1spsc!on,
thinking il nigh. be wanting IN stability.
Recent returns, however, have shown that
substantial profits hare been earzed Il .
miscellaneous itss Of tairty-sour companies
the dividends vary from 70 % per cen. fer
the half yJar-Iod1s1ries
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
Wichita, September q, 1855.
A ROW.

Last night about O'Clock there was a
fight at the corner of Douglas and Topeka
1t seemed that the opposing parties were
composed of two and three men respec-
lively. One of the combatants was quite
badly hurt and was carried to his room.
The person supposed to be the most to
blame for the row was arrested and taken
to the police station and gave a fictitious
mama
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

John Kerley, of Norwich, Conn. the
eastern agent Of Kansas Loan and Invest
ment Company. is in the city. Ar. &.
who travels much in his own state, and
although no politician, said yesterday 10
Presiden. Oliver and ". A Thomas that
his party, the democratic, were terribly
mistaken as 20 Connecticut, and that in
stead CT carrying the state, IT would 60
from ten 20 twelve thousand, may be more,
republican. beyond question Mr.. < says
there is but one opinion among New Eng
Land capitalists touching the next great
and coming city Of the west ard that will
be Wichita
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
For the Eagle.
BIER LOVE.

Gently as a snowflake falleth,
Falleth softly through abe air,
And upon some scared leafet
Lighteth, and remaineth there
There remaineth. till dissolying
Meath the genial sun s bright glow,
Ali the withered Leaf Is mOisteled
By thar little fake of snow.
Gently. So her precious love fell,
Fell upon my lonesome heart;
Rested there and did not leave me
Rooted there and grew part
or the very life within me
Dear LIES very self above;
For existence now were-nothtng,
II bereft OF her sweet love.
And ask me. viii 1t always
Bide with me, unchanged. nor die.
viii this wealth. my heart that hoideth,
Steadfast there forever lie.
Can doubt whose trust is perfect?
/, who yet have doubted never?
No, know she loves me truly
Know such love must I've forever.
And that thought fs fun Of sweetness
Briny eth comfort day by day;
Maketh cares more light 70 carry,
Maseth smoother LIES rocga way
And prize my rich possession
More than poor. weak words can tell
Blessing ever more the day, when
On my heart her fond love fell
JARVIS;
ichita Sapteruber - 1854
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
ROBBED OF HIS WATCH.

Last night man who refused to give
his name but who lived on North Market
was found on the street very much intoxi-
Gated and taken to the station by Mer
chant Policeman Dobson. Upon recover
ing from the drunken stupor into which
he had fallen, he found that he had been
robbed of a valuable gold watch. The
chain was still dangling from his vest.
The last place that he remembered of be-
ing in was a joint on West Douglas. The
matter is being Investigated by the police.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
THE PROGRESSIVE CITY OF KANSAS.
Louisville Courier Journal,

Louisville Courier-Journal,
Dick Ryan's Wichita. Kan, Mirror says:
Among the distinguished visiting Odd
Fellows who were the guests of the city
last Tuesday, Kentucky stood in the front
rank with such able representatives as ex-
Gov. John C. Underwood, deputy grand
sire; Rev. j. w. Venable, grand chaplain,
and Grand Representatives W. morris.
DR.. John 2. Phister, Gen. L. J. Atkins
and Col. Frank Grant. Coy. Underwood
IS well known Kentuckian, and several
years since was engaged in the manage
ment of daily newspapers in Louisville
and Cincinnati. He speaks in glowing
terms of the west and of Wichita as the
most progressive growing city in Kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
He DID Not Get Away.

you never drink or smoke. do Tou,
George, dearF' she es.d Yea know
could ne.e, marry rsan who drinks AID
smokes"
George, Ia b-oksa tsarted tee q
voice, admitted that be id srookc and
drink o little
BIZ. . pair Of vh..s, Z-year-old ATS
were around lis Geek Ia rnones,
''Ssveg ra.rt, George" sal the g.r.:
perhaps MT willy tnHusrcs VII f16zcs
yo1 70 giEe thea up. New YORK san
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
PERSONALS.

John W. Warren, Chicago, is in the city.
city.
John p Moore was in from Kingman
yesterday.
". F. White was down from Lawrence
yesterday.
J, C. Davis, Boston, viii spend Sunday
in the city
c. Z. DeWolfe was yesterday down from
Leavenworth.
R. J. Hukle, Esq. of Hukle, Kan, spent
yesterday in the city.
Mrs. l. ". FalYey, who has spent several
weeks in Chicago, returned Thursday.
DR. c. E. Martin arrived here last night
from pleasant trip to Ohio and the east.
Mrs. Jack Rumbaugh, of Fort Scott, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. I. Green.
J. Samuels, Philadelphia, and S F. Mey-
ers, New York, arrived last night at the
Carey.
Joseph Coates, Esq, was able TO be out
yesterday for the first time since his recent
Illness.
V. Baratt. we'll known. here, was down
from Newton yesterday seeking location
for his business.
Hiss Mary Nelly has resigned her posi-
ton IL the Wichita schools and accepted
higher one at Leavenworth.
Mrs. T. NJ Knight and daughter, Mrs.
l. " Richards, of Des Moines, arrived
yesterday and are visiting Mrs. DR.. Hins-
dale.
S. d. Morris, Toledo; Peter Nyskof,
Brooklyn, y. Y; c. II. Cunninghom, Chi
rago; Kent Chambers, Philadelphia; T. p
Ebansus, New York, are at the Carey.
G. W Cox, who attended Garfield uni
versity last year, was brought from Nash
Vile, Ind, sick with typhoid fever, and is
now lying very low at his home, corner Of
Fifth avenue and Eleventh street.
Louis Herzffeld, who has been for some
time employed as bookkeeper in the Trade
Palace, leaves here for st. Louis, where he
has accepted a position with the Famous"
Louis has made many friends here who
regret his departure and wish him success
IN his new position.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
JOURNAL OF COMMERCE

The board OF trade have decided to sell
the Journal of Commerce for ten cents per
copy 10 parties who viii purchase fifty CT
more at one time. Our citizens sho1ld
avail themselves Of this liberal offer and
freely distribute the Journal 70 their
friends east
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

a large attendance is desired tomorrow
(Monday) night, as Mr.. George Hickok
will ride the goat, while John Ratliff and
BiIderback will be at the bat and Rute
Cone on deck. Let the fun go on.
j. W. WINGARD, ". ".
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

Applying certain MEASUREMENTS 70
scarcely visible Ain Of silver, Herr Wa
ner arrives az sAs ooaclrssoa tia: 10 less
than 125, GO GO mo.ecoles Of silver mast
be Laid IL hne 70 EsasUre - tocA-
Alkao8v TsArelex
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

ton A. and A Scottish Rite Masons. East
Douglas at 80 Wednesday evening, Sept.
Goth. Work in the 4th. 5th and 9th de-
grees. Il full attendance is desired. BY
order j. S. COLE, V. NJ
O. 2. HOOP, Secy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
REPUBLICAN RALLY.

a car load of Wichitans took the motor
line for the car works last evening to par
ticipate IN a Republican meeting held
there in the public hall. The hall was
filled TO its seating capacity and the audi
ence was highly entertained for an hour in
a logical discussion of the tariff question
by A. r. Musseller. The speaker handled
the question in a mastery manner and
brought forth rounds of applause in his
exposition Of the fallacy of free trade for
Americans, and the sectionalism of the
Mills bill. He was followed by Jos. Z.
Henley who exhorted Republicans to
be faithful to the national, state
and county tickets selected by con-
ventions Of honest and earnest Republicans
having the welfare of the party at heart,
and asking them not to give the Democrats
club with which they will beat us by
electing any more Democrats to Office in
Sedgwick county. The idea of county
with full 200 majority for the Republican
party electing four Democrats to lucrative
offices was to him a foolish notion, and
wholly unnecessary. He said we should
make clean sweep and elect the whole
ticket
The 'Minnick drum corps" accompanied
the speakers and entertained the audience
with plenty of music
o. H. Bentley, w. S. Morris and ChAs.
Luling were on hand
b. II. Downing. chairman of the central
committee provided a special car for the
occasion and all had a fine time.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

Special communication Of Wichita
Lodge No. % A. F. and a. NJ. Monday eve
ming, Sept. "A, for work on second degree
All visiting brethren cordially welcomed.
A j. APPLEGATE, Secy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

Master Willie Eller, of the Republican
drum corps, fired one gun for Harrison
and Morton at the Republican meeting
September q. He, being the youngest
member, was accorded the honor by Cap
tain Metcalf, of the battery.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
THE COUNTS
DISTRICT COURT,

! OlSlhlSI VOC61.
Carpenter & Deming vs. Nicholas Bire-
schied ct al: Judgment Of $S2a9 for plain
| tiff.
Smedley Darlington vs.. Josiah F. Wiley
ct al, judgment Of $3.50 tor plaintiff and
SIS. 35 for S. W. Cooper.
| J. c. Davis VS.. N. c. Kelley; judgment
| Of 1898. IA for plaintiff.
| Benjamin Ely vs.. l. ]. Law ct al; dis
missed without prejudice at the cost OF
plaintiff.
| The attachment put upon the property
| Of G. r. Miller by the plaintiff in the dam
age suit of Friend vs. Miller was yesterday
| vacated by order Of the court.
4 divorce was granted the plaintiff In
Sadie Sharp VS.. John Sharp. upon the
ground of extreme cruelty.
Ebey vs. PauIey was dismissed without
prejudice.
a suit was yesterday filed with the dis
trict clerk by Louise L Brooks. in which
she asks for divorce from her husband,
j. E Brooks, upon the ground OF extreme
cruelty.
a motion for new trial will be made in
State vs.. Dick Grannon.
POLICE COURT.
James Thompson, Dan Murphy, Fritz
Smith, John Ward and E. d. Perkins
were all whisky Migrants who the night
before fell into the power of the police in
their raid. Each of them paid a fine Of S25
and costs with the exception of Smith
who put up valuable gold watch.
Thomas Ingraham was another noctur-
ual arrest; he was sufficiently recovered
yesterday morning from the effect OF his
spree to acknowledge that he had been
drunk and paid s. for the privilege.
Returns of warrants for failure to do
street labor were made of the following:
S. F. Smith, d. w. Allen and A. c.
Fisher. The last two named exhibited
certificates of inability and Smith showed
receipt.
John Boyd. "Dago," was found guilty of
vagrancy and committed in the hopes that
the confinement would have a tendency to
cause him to bid farewell to Wichita and
follow some of his friends who have gone
before.
Charles Huffman was accused of lewd-
ly abiding with Minnie Rodgers, but the
charge could not be sustained and the
suit was withdrawn.
JUSTICES COURTS.
Eat Justice Walkers yesterday Jno.
Blair appeared to answer to the charge of
stealing five hides and one barrel of tallow
all valued at 500 10, as preferred against
him by S. K. Plank. The two men were
formerly in partnership in business here
in this city; and while Blair acknowledges
the taking OF the property denies the steal
ing of them. He gave bond for his ap-
l. L. = l.
poned.
PROBATE COURT.
Inventory and appraisement filed in the
estate OF j. c. T. Insley, deceased.
Report of sale made and deed confirmed
in the estate of leila Dumont, a minor.
Ethics May Foster, the 3-year-old child of
Zachery I. Foster and \. E. Foster, was
yesterday adopted to Thomas b. and Anna
EIizaharh RattS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

Ed Cornell, night clerk at the Carey,
who has forsome time been laid up with
the fever, was so far recovered last night
rs TO be again ready for duty.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

There will be no admission fee, no col
lection and no solicitation of money at
the Y. Nj. C. A anniversary meeting next
Monday evening in the ". Z. Church. See
program in another column.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

Elmer Neff, the boy accidentally shot a
few days since near the packing house,
was yesterday reported TO be improving
and, with the exception of the loss of his
eye, to entirely recover from the effect of
the accident