davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26
BY George ". Mayo, Auc;ioneeG
(Jno. X. Laughter. Jr.. salesmanD
No. - Ninth street

No. - Ninth street
StPECIAL SALE OF SIX HORSES.
y FOUR TOP BUGgiE>. EHAErOSs. Gt0-
GERS Top WAGON. I-oRAr sukhl MAguN,
HARNESS, SADDLES, >TABLt-FlAllhto
IRON OfFlCE-sAFE, &C.. Sc. AT AOClloN-
Ga
TUESDAY Una sSTn INSTANT,
IT 10 81 ocl,ct viii sell as the Stables of ne
late MyrOn BAKER. No. ~ elst Franklin stree,
SADDLE AND DRIVING HORSES VI excellent
sloct
4 Top BnGGIES:
I 2-SFAT PuAETON:
J 4-sEAf TOP Ikki WAGON:
l s-SEAT TOP CONCORD WAGON;
I GROCElVS TOP SPRING WAGON;
/ SET DOUbLE BU6G. HANNtss;
SEVERAL SETS BUGGY HANNE>,i
= BUGGY POLES;
GkNTLEMEN's sADDLRS sIDE-.ADDLEs.
ROBES. BLANKETS, BniDLk>.
STA BLE-PlXIURt> GENERALLY:
1 MILLEN'S COMB NAflOA-LOCh .ROS 't.
FICE-SAfk.
The stock Is reliable ami desirable AMI in : Sc
keeping. and the vehicles AMI harness are 81 i.
hrstclass order.
Terms: SUNS unGe- $50 cn,h: over g. :
credit Of sixty days for approved enlorsoi nefl-
tablo paper. l. IL. KEMP Jk.
au25 Tor Miss Nellie }. Baker
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26
OUR RICHMOND FOLKS

Richmond is unusually well repre-
scented at the White this summer.
Mrs. II. l.. Pelouze and two daugh-
tiers, Miss Belle and Miss Jennie, who
have been on the Pacific coast for two
months, are now here, and were met by
MIR. Pelouze, who will return to Rich
mond with them.
MIR. Frederick H. Gum and wife will
remain at the White for some time to
come, and will probably spend the win
ter in California.
Mrs. Royal, Mrs. Allen, and Miss
Leary, standing together in the sunshine
at the east end of the portico this morn
ing. formed beautiful picture.
General Roger A. Pryor, who Is
always the centre Of group OF brilliant
takers, speaks very hopefully indeed Of
Cleveland's prospects in New York.
Mr.. Eccles Cuthbert, of the New York
Herald, regularly spends his vacation
here, and is now enjoying the radiantly
lovely weather and the charming walks
il admits OF.
Colonel II. Coalter Cabell and his
brother, DR.. Grattan Cabell, are both
wonderfully improved by their visit to
these mountains.
Mr.. Benjamin r. Lipscomb. who was
one Of the early corners, means to be q
late slayer. lie is great pedestrian
and has explored all the country here
abouts.
Miss Amelie Rieves's book "Lippin-
colt" inst ont. has had O wonderfully
large sale at this place.
Colonel Thomas j. Evans had to leave
O few days ago for Richmond to attend
TO Chesapeake and Ohio railway bust
ness The general wish is that he will
soon return.
Virginia Exposition bills are posted
all about these grounds. The belief is
that the Exposition will be a great sue
cess and fine advertisement for Rich
mond.
The Hon. Mr.. Ryan, Of Loudoun,
who so frequently presided over the
House of Delegates at the last session,
enjoys an extensive acquaintance and
popularity here among the ladies and
gentlemen both.
The old soldiers Of this section of
country are soon to have reunion at
Alderson's, and Governor Lee has pro-
missed, if possible, TO attend. 1t will be
disappointment to thousands OF people
| if he should be unable to come.
General Gusts Lee has been somewhat
unwell, but now seems in good health
again.
Mr.. Meade Haskins, though he has
been here but few days, is rapidly re-
covering his strength.
Major Eakle's candidacy for the West
| Virginia House of Delegates is progress
ing satisfactorily, though he is SO over
whelmed with Springs business he can't
give much time to. the canvass.
Mr.. William Timberlake is quietly en-
joying himself, 7snd is growing stronger
and stronger each week of his stay.
Mr.. Robert h. Crump, wife, and daugh-
ter find the mountain air and fare agree
ing with them very well.
Mr.. Henry Laube has won both graft
tude and praise by his violin-playing.
As the chief owner of the Exchange
Hotel property in Richmond as sole
proprietor Of the White. and with large
southwestern interests, Mr.. W. A. Stuart
has plenty Of business to occupy his
mind, yet gets time to mingle agreeably
with his guests here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26
THE WHITE SULPHUR.


GnErxpR1KR WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Wv. Va, August 25.-The eliminating
event OF tn6 Reason, over which there was
more motherly anxiety and general female
excitement than ell this extrayagznt ger
mans heretofore, was grand children 8
fancy-dress ball which went of this eve
ming with immense ecidt. The great
ballroom in the Central Hotel was
deliberately decorated and the crowded
rows of chairs around the room attested
the intense interest in the occasion. a
special programme under the direction
OF Professor Henry Laube was eieo-
lively carried out 1t consisted OF
grand march, the minuet, the
different round dances, quad
rills. and the Virginia reel.
The little folks looked respondent In
their gay costumes. There were lords
and ladies, fairy-queens, ancient ladies'
aud Grecian maids, milk-maids And.bri-
gands, earls, counts, sailors, and cava-
hers, flower-girls, buttercups, and gyp-
sizes, and daughters OF the regiment.
The Misses Mary Cullen and Ellen Hob
son. of Richmond, and Miss Lettie Rob
ertson. OF Charlottesville, attracted uni
yersal attention as the "Three Graces,
and the Misses Edith, Florence, and
Josie Leech, of New York, who are
triplets, won the admiration OF every
body as the "Three Little Maids frem
School," :.
Among other ladies who participated
were the Misses Grace and Mollie Hewitt,
of Nashville, Tenn. Helen Christian,
Nanny Langhorne, Phyllis Langhorne,
Mary Saunders, Lucy Wormley, Ellie
Bosher, and Carrie Armstead, OF Rich
mond Carrie, Mary, and KITTY Rein
hart, of Rochelle, n. j. /; Anna and Dali
sey Taylor, of Philadelphia Julia Pick
man and Lima Woodbridge, OF Sayan..
nah, Ga. little Miss Cunningham, OF
Texas Kate Harris, BERTHE Wexford,
Irene Langhorne, Sadie Hobson, Sal
lie and Ellen Anderson, Nellie Boy
kin. Carrie Talbot, Sallie Bruce,
Kate Anderson and Helena LEROY, OF
Richmond Maria Stringfellow, Of Pc
tersburg and Lizzie Johnston, OF Bal
timore. Among the gentlemen were
Messrs. James rutherford, Eddie Chris
tan. Archer Hobson, Carter Wormley,
d. Griffin, Frank Hobson, Spottswood
Wexford, Dorsey Anderson and Charles
Talbot, OF Richmond Albert and Fay
Ingalls,, of Cincinnati Frank Reinhart,
of New Jersey; Glib and Halle, of
Gainesville, Fla Goodwin Boykin, st.
George Anderson, Roy Ellerson, and
Warner McCabe, Of Petersburg-the
latter personating "Uncle Sam" quite
creditably-and many others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26
ByJ. Thompson Brown & Co.,
Real Estate Agents.
No. lib Mala street
A TWO-SY0RY DIET ACH + ID
N DWELLING,
No. 1906 WEST CARY STREET,
AND NICE LOT
WITH TWO STREET FRONTS.
ALSO,
BUILDING LOTS ON TAYLOR STREET.

BY request OF the owner. who IL compelled 10
raise moaey, We will sell by auction, on the
premises.
p TUESDAY. AUGUST 18Th. AT 8 p. ~,
the above PROPERTY, fronting IS feet on north
side Of Cary street. and running bacS $50 feet 70
Clark or Morris street on which IL has a front OF
6s feet The DWELLING contains three or four
rooms and with small expense could be put in
good order. Tho LOT has on II q nne we'll, be-
eides city culyert aud connections.
Just the place 10 put your money for safe aud
remunerative investment or 10 secure what could
DO made snug home.
Igsns: Only $50 cash; balance In six.
twelve, and eightees months. por cent interest
added, secured Dy deed OF trust
J. THOMPSON BROWN d CO.,
6uM AuctiopeerS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26

AUCTION eAbES-- ey:c~-ro
BY Joseph .. Davis Aucasnssr
~ b Cook. 6aIssmsn.)
DAWNBROKER'S SALE By THE
Il UNION LOAN COMPANY, At NO. M
MAIN STREET. NEAR CORNER F0UkrEEFrH
tsToRE FORMERLY ocCuogED BIZ THE cfTr
BANK, COMMENCING on
, BoNnAr MORNING. ArGusr NfH.
AT 10 O'CLOCK AND RvENINe At O'CLOCK -
By order Of the UNION LOAN COMPANY win
soil $50 lots Of
DIAMONDS
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
JewELRY. GUNS,
FIELD AND oPRRA-GLAssEs. 3d. az.
Sale positively without limit or reserve, and
win be. continued daily, morning and evening,
until an pledges are sold.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
All parties whose pledges are forfeited must
call 20 renew or redeem same. otherwise theJ
will DO sold. Longer indulgence viii NOS he
given.
aus UNION LOAN COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26

By JsA Macdougsll.
CTOCK OF CONFECTIONERY.
- TOBACCO, CIGARS, SHOWCASES, &C., AT
AUCTloN.--0n
MONDAY. 27TH INSTANT,
az iox o'clock. will sell at No. i7i5 east Frank
lin street (the owner declining businessl the en-
sire assortment Of Fresh Confecttonssses. Can
Goods, Tobacco. Cigars. License, Wiucow-shedes.
&c: also. three excellent silyerpiaied show
Cases one good Counter. Scales, az, 80.
aus JAS MACDOUGALL, Salesman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26

ox TUESDAY. Sfn IssT,Sf' 81.
at 10 o'clock. viii sell at me store 81 ~ "a Z
CO.'S Ma. i,si Main street AZ % ~ ss..t
Trash and sEAsOxABtE CLOTHING. 80, -
Ing In part OF fun suihs IA great '.sis,'' ~ Z
a. COATS, PANTS. yEsfs, %, s,~,sI' sSisB.
HATS. CAPS, aud GBSILkAkNs 100
ING GOODS 1hs stock comprises -. lea
lection of goods lrecsnpy LAD "I
offered At aacsion In our cry. ,.,,,al ST
S;r sIessus snOA -CAssS. silver nosn.s IN
l.tsss sfyies. sTORE Ainrok>, 49, 81 ,gr.
other store nztures usually fsand
enishsd score. ..,.., 20 eoaas,
1hs propristor hassnx de.ssp siasa ) 81
his business shis sale ote~ WV a. .
wanting goods Ia this Ina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26

LNOR RENT OR SALE, A NEW 81
j. AND CONYENIRNTLY ARRANGED N
HOTRL, situated In one OF the most desirable
locations in the thriving town Of Hampton, Va.
For particulars apply to X. s. HUoGINS.
au 26-lt Hampton, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26

L,OR RENT OR SALE, A niece
IL DWELLING, ten rooms, kitchen. and ttz
stable, with one acre Of ground, on Grove road.
near city limits. This Is pleasant home and
can be- had at a bargain.
au 26-2t X. b. CHAFFIN & CO.,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08
A Good Natured Audience.

81 was in Marseilles some years ago." said
Mr. Walter c. Leary, ''and, as my custom is
when there is good opera within reach, l
attended performance of William Tell one
evening. The house was thronged and just
before the curtain rose the manager an
nounced in very apologize tone and with
prcfuse expressions Of regret the illness Of
some of his artists and the consequent neces-
sity Of emitting some of the choruses and
other passages.
"The audience good naturally accepted the
situation and the performance went on The
French people, as you may know, are aston
ishly familiar with operate works and there
was an occasional murmur Of discomfort at
the cuts that were made in Tell In due
time the troupe reached particularly pleas
ing chorus, which they calmly ignored In
an instant gamin In the gallery exclaimed:
'Ahi really this is too muchl Let US sing it
for the duffersr
with that the entire audience rose to their
feet and in a volume of tone that was simply
stupendous gave the whole passage without q
break The artists stood transf1ed with as-
Constituent, nevertheless they heartily ap-
plauded the renarka bic Choir al movement -
Detroit Free Press.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08
Quilts of Cheese Cloth.

Cheese cloth quilts are the new coverlets,
and commend themselves, being warm and
inexpensive. The materials needed are ten
yards of the cheese cloth and five one pound
rolls OF cotton The cheese cloth when cut
into lengths of two and half yards is placed
on bed or table Over this is laid a layer
OF cotton batting, which has previously been
placed before a hot fire or register, unrolling
1t from the bundle over a chair or clothes
horse. This causes the cotton TO expand to
twice Its first thickness A second layer goes
crosswise, and so on until all the cotton has
been utilized Over the last layer is placed
the second cover Of cheese cloth. and the
whole tied with worsted in bed quilt fashion.
a feather stitching completes the edge
New York Commercial Advertiser,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08
Scene on a Ferryboat.

The two poorly dressed youths about 1s
years of age who used to givs five minutes
entertainment have not been seen on the
ferryboats for several weeks, and it is not
unlikely that they have got into some variety
company The performance by these lads
was really worth a nickel to see. The
younger brother would take UP position at
one end Of the cabin and announce in a loud
voice:
Ladies and gents, meself and me brudder
will give yer a little show, an we hopes dat
it will please. First, me brudder will do
little hanky panky while the orchester plays"
And SO saying he draws a harmonica from
his pocket and plays the "Erminie" waltz
with excellent melody, while his brother per-
formed several clever bits Of contortion.
"Now, ladies and gents, me brudder viii
dance the statue clog" And the dorchester"
struck up a jig to which the lad shuftied with
good execution. "Now, ladies and gents,
without music me brudder viii do his great
high kicker act, at which he amt equaled."
1t really was marvellous to see one Of the
brothers stand on the seat and hold up his
hat high above his head while the other
poised himself, took aim, jumped up and
kicked it out of his hand. sand now. ladies
and gents, fur de wind up me brudder will
do some stunts while meself rushes de dicer,
and give it to you straight you'll have to
chip in lively. for his 'whiskers,' de gateman,
is plum on to u.s."
Here he comes, Jimmy"
And the scene becomes quite animated as
the deck hand is seen coming through the
rear cabin. The lad hastens around with the
hat, and the passengers, quite wrought to
the situation, rush their hands into their
pockets and get their offerings ready.
The Gaternan coming through)-That1l
do nowl
Jimmy-How Is It, Eddy!
Eddy-Well, you'll have ter hustle
The Gateman entering as Jimmy gets the
last cent from the passenger in the corner
seat)-Skipl
Exit the brothers smiling. -New York
Evening Sun
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08
THE SURRENDER OF WcksBuRo.
4 Melancholy Spectacle - Meeting o!
Gems. Grant and Pemberton.

A Melancholy Spectacle - Meeting Of
Gems. Grant and Pemberton.
The Confederstes marched out Of their
intrenchments by regiments upon the
grassy declvity Immediately outside their
fort; they stacked their arms, hung their
colcrs upon the center, laid of their KNAPP
sacks, belts, cartridge boxes and cap pouches,
and thus shorn Of the accouterments Of the
soldier returned inside their works and thus
down the Jackson road into the city. The
men went through the ceremony with that
downcast look 50 touching on soldiers face;
not word was spoken; there was none Of
that gay badinage we are SO much accus-
toned to hear from the ranks of regiments
marching through our streets; the few words
Of command given by their officers were in
the low tone we hear at funerals Gems. Nc
Pherson, Logan and Forney, attended by
their respective stats, stood On the Confed-
crate breastworks overlooking the scene. In
clothing the Confederate troops presented
that varied appearance so familiar In the
north from seeing prisoners, and were from
Texas, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Georgia and Missouri; the arms were mostly
muskets and rifles of superior excellence, and
l saw very few shotguns or indiscriminate
weapons of any kind 1t was plain that
Pemberton had a splendidly appointed army.
Their flags were OF a Kind new to me, all l
saw being cut in about the same dimensions
as our regimental colors, all Of the one red
color with white cross in the center.
The officers, Federal and Confederate, then
galloped into the city and to the headquar-
ters-a stone house with low roof and white
verandas. Here for a short time were all the
notabihties of both armies. In rocking
chair sat Gen. Pemberton, the most discon-
tented looking man | ever saw. Presently
entered man of medium stature and heavily
built, with short sandy beard and wearing
plain suit Of blue flannel, with the stars
upon the shoulder, denoting major general
of the United States army. He approached
Pemberton and entered into conversation
with him. There was no vacant chair near;
but neither Pemberton nor any of his off,
GERS offered him seat; and thus for five
minutes the conqueror stood talking to the
vanquished seated Then Grant turned away
and left Pemberton alone with his pride or
his grief-it was hard to tell which. Grant
has the most impassive Of faces; but there
was then, as he contemplated the result Of
his labors, the faintest possible trace of salts.
faction peering out of As cold, gray eyes.
Meantime the officers of both armies were
conversing as socially as if they had not
been aiming at each others lives fewhours
before Gems Mcpherson and Logan now
turned back to bring in the latter's
division; and party detailed for the pur-
pose galloped into the city to hoist the ma
tional hag.-Extract from q War Cores
pondeut's Letter
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08
An Extremely Practical View.

A young friend Of mine, possessed Of con-
siderable artistic taste, has been occupying
his leisure hours for several years IN the
decoration Of the walls and ceiling Of his
room BE conceived very clever design,
and has carried it out with considerable
skill Tbs ground work is the fashionable
"combing" style, in light and attractive TIT,
the speciality Of the plan coming in the frtezs
and dado. These are done in black, to repre-
sent tiles and panels, On which be has repro
duced in Pompeian rcd Fla1,nan's illustra-
tons for the "uiad" The drawing and
color are excellent and the whole reflects
great credit on the artist He is justly proud
Of his work, and readily exhibits it to his
friends One Of the latter, an extremely
practical young fellow. whose taste for tee
fine arts hiss not beea cultivated, after
politely adniring 1.-The pictures" AID practi-
cally feeling Of them, nsiveiy inquired:
We'll, but how are you going to get this CT
when you come TO paper the roonF-Cor.
Worcester Spy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08
To Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
First National bank of Stafford until the
18th day OF June. ISIS, for the construction
OF bank building at Stafford, Kansas.
Specifications can be seen at the office OF
Giie & Olston, architects, Wichita. Kan
sas. and at the bank at Stafford. Bids 10
be in duplicate, and free from alterations or
erasures
The bank will require bonds for the
completion of the building in four months
from the date of contract. and reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids
FRANK Cox. Cashier.
STAFFORD, Kan, June lst, 1855. i4-6t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08
Warning Axaips, Rome ,yumpipr.

A physician says: II would warn children
against rope jumping, and would advise par
ents and teachers TO prohibit it under az cir
cumstances." Not only is therS danger OK
injury to the bones and joints of the legs,
and TO the spine, but young girls frequently
receive other injuries which cause them IN
told suffering for years, If not Tor Ifs-New
Orleans Ptcavune
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08
A Rational Communion.

The husband needs to be taught that his
wife is not simply slipper provider, and
dinner orderer, and pleasant, babbling
stream Of small tax to soothe his domestic
evening, but rational and competent COM
panion-a good comrade, quite able to con-
verse with hmm upon the same topics his male
companions introduce, and also Privileged TO
be weary, and silent, and in need Of enter
tsinmcns when the days duties ere over as
wei rs hjmseH-Mrs Frank Lskha
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08

1t is wen to remember that too much blu
ing renders clothes yellow after a time In
experienced or careless servants think the
more bluing in the water the better for the
wash, and it is difficult matter to conyince
them that the clothes will look Tar better il
only small quantity is used.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08
Daily eagle
I HEARD SWEET SOUNDS.

I heard sweet sounds. and lol thy voice was
brought
Unto my soul on white wings of thought;
The voice that mem'ry's sweet. sad self hath
sought.
tiny flower breathed upward from its dewy bed,
And to my hungry heart my soul hath said:
Ut is his voice that dreamed in days that dawned
and fed"
dreamed dream: that In Paradise
Awakened to glad and sweet surprise,
When that my soul found grace within thine eyes.
And back today the breath of violets blow,
Warm with the sweet south wind OF long ago,
The sweetness of the days used to know.
Ida Lewis Watson III Home Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08

Is il possible that not one woman II IN n
this city has ever been IN the schoolroorn IN
which her children are being educated, and
where they spend at last six hours Of their
dayi She does not knew what ssrt Of desks
and seats are provided, anything about tie
ve1tiiations Of the rooms or anything, in
fact, that concerns the heaithfulness and
comfortableness Of tie p,aoe in which her
children remain for 50 long q time Il is as
much her duty to inform herself Of the ooa-
dition Of the school at which her titsle ones
attend as i. is TO see tia. the childx brain Is
not crowded and that she goes Of in The morn
ing neatly dressed and preseutAble.-Se-
Orleans PicSYune
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08
Horsemen Attention.

rnencing June 5, lasting until June 9, on
the - of May. TO be held at the exposition
and fair grounds, Wichita, Kansas. Send
in your entries; write to the secretary for
entry blanks; our track is the best mile
track in the state. j. W. HARTZELL,
155 If. Secretary and Manager
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08

Free reclining chair cars are now running
on all trains on the c., K. & y. railway,
Rock Island Route" between Wichita,
Topeka, Kansas City, st. Joseph. Chicago,
St. Louis 9tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08

Attorneys pocket dockets for sale at this
Office. Orders by mail promptly filed.
Address all orders to The WICHITA EAGLE,
Wichita, Kan. K. z. Murdoch, Manager.
CG3 tfs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08
STAFFORD, Kan, June lst, 1855. II
Piano Tuning.

J. L. Sheldon is now in the city. Send
orders fer tuning by postal card, addressed
j. L. Sheldon. city. 14-6f
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08
To Pea, Es,.,a .gen.x

Pocket real estate books for lands and
lots, for sale at thisoffice Orders by mail
promptly filled. Address all orders To
The WICHITA EAGLE. Wichita, Kan, r.
p. Murdoch, Manager d93 tfs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08

Hyde & Humble stationery Co., whole
sale and retail dealers in fireworks, flags
crackers, torpedoes and other Fourth of
July goods. The only jobbing house i'll
this line in the city. l4-6t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08

Free reclining chair cars are now running
on all trains on the c.. h s. n railway,
Rock Island Route" between, Wichita,
Topeka, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Chicago,
St. Louis. 9tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08

Hyde & Humble ara closing out their
immense stock of wall paper, mouldings
and window shades. IA ct
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08

A man fastening across q meadow met a
woman with an infant in her arms going to-
ward the town. A glad, startled look ami
mated her wan visage, and she cried out
III joy.
They sat down by the meadow stream and
held the infant between them, looking
tenderly into its little face. They spoke not
. word, but kissed each other and viewed
Nth moist eyes the fields and the mountain.
Will n. Harden in Atlanta Constitution