davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05
pr. coan On Proper clothinr.

Or. COan spoke Of this go-as-you-please
climate, and said that proper clothing was
one Of the greatest precautions to health The
scheme ought to be how to keep warm and
not too warm, and TO vary the weight Of the
Undertaking worn not By the month or sea
son, but according to the temperature o. the
day. II one dresses too warmly in the dog
days the skin becomes tender, and then when
the fall and winter blasts strike him be goes
down before pneumonia To go without over
coats like the AnglCmaniaes IL equally fool
hardy, because the frame Is weakened and
then comes bronchitis and pneumonia. The
doctor thought that every man who could
afford It should follow the Duke Of yelling.
ton, who had thirteen overcoats, picked out
the right one every day and lived TO be g
years old Woolens and hannels, no matter
a. TO the color, are the only underclothing
We should wear, and all Of US should have
three thickness In the winter they retain
the heat after il has left the body, and in the
summer they absorb the Precipitation and
permit it TO gradually eyaporats-Eew York
Sun
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05
A MeplclNe MAN suppaessgp.

The AuausinE story Of a Powder Expios
sion IN an Eskimo Village.
There was another episode which thcsc %.
cnliar people SEEMED 10 consider ss huge
joke, which I win explain as briefly as posi-
be, 70 show what the native people consider
as funny in the frigid roncs One Of the
Eskimo men had painfully disiigured face,
70 which he pointed 50 often that ono OF the
party was finally led to ask him the cause.
He most eheerfully aSsented e explain, amid
the Erins and suppressed laughter Of tns
others When be was young boy he was
cue Of q small band Of natives that came
upon the remains Of Sir John Frsnklins I'M
fortunate parties that bad starved % death,
and they found many curious things among
the scattered material at the site Of the sad
scene
One. which Immediately took his boyish
eve, was red fattened can that he found,
full Of BLACK sand, as be expressed il The
black sand Was Of no possible use to him,
and on the first occasion he had to utilize the
can. which was one winter evening when be
was sitting by the lamp in his snow house, he
poured this useless material cut on the plat
form Of snow that held the lamp, and in do
inS so some OF it splashed in the flame. There
WAS an instantaneous explosion. which BE-
tried to explain by yelling "bOomlr until l
thought the top Of my head had been knocked
of, and when some Of the shock had passed
away be found that the top Of his snow hut
had disappeared in the dark night, the stone
lamp wsS broken into pieces, and the kitchen
utensils and pArlor furniture all mixed up
He was q medicine man Of the tribe-that
is, one supposed to cure sickness by magic,
incantations, etc-and at the time the pow
der can exploded patient was visiting him,
who disappeared in the confusion, and his
whereabouts WAS not known for month or
two afterward, when he turned up in another
tribe farther south, Whose doctors, be
claimed, were not Of rich a pyrotechnic
school Of medicine.
The medicine man said that his own nerv-
Gus system was badly shattered for q, long
time, and his hands and face were fearfully
SCARED as evidence of his story, but il his
appetite was at all injured be had more than
recovered, for he was the most enormous
eater, savage or civilized, that I ever saw in
my life, and could easily dispose OF rein
deer ham at lunch whenever he came
around 10 repeat his story, which was alto
gether too frequent; but we luckily found
good plan of Kidding ourselves OF him by the
apparent careless handling Of powder can.
Frederick Schwatka in Woman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05

Writing in ISIS on the conclusions to be
drawn trom his study Of the Russian cam
pAign against Turkey, Capt Gresne, United
States engineers, said; -Four hundred men,
gsrrisOaiag little redoOb: Of loo yards on q
side, and firing both from the parapes and
the ditch, can now in twelve minutes esSily
deliver 5000 shots. veritahle hail Of lead.
each pellet of Of which. If il strikes = vital
pSrt, Is fatal. I'D 10 distance Of mile and
3 Qusresr; SRd il but one in twenty Of these
bullets finds its billet, the defenders will
have destroyed l.So0 men during the time
thSt the sSSAil2ntS are passing over this mile
and = quarter, L e, three times their own
number In 1865 the possible destruction
NaS les than twelfth Of that in ISL. But
il must Be allowed that the possible destruc-
ton in ISIS VIII have doubled that Of 1887.
and the defense viii have oorrespondinSly
doubled its power. So the attack viii be in
the future weaker than ever, whether against
works OF mere field intrenchments or rife
pits.-New York Times
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05
Large Opium Seizure.

Marshal SoPeT got a clue On Monday
Esek, which he worked Up ~ith yigur,
resulting II : large ssiZ1rs OK opium.
Thzrs ~oCId probably have besz ! cap
tUEe of OEneTs also. bot that Judge
DzFtou eu1I5 MT be found zs the right
tine % Issue = zearrh warrant How
ever. ths Marshal DID the best he could
under the circumstance, himself, Cap
tAi1s Hopkins and Lzrsel- and three
oEicsFs EgrkIaE HF the points 1t half
uast 10 O'Clock they Eere rewarded by
EEtz1E SIX tin packages, each coutzi1-
mz twenty tins Of the ooltFzbaEd AZ
tee, n = banana patch AZ ksuekzlz,
q the s. Louis College rad The
o5uers had evidently scented the hunt,
and possibly avoided arrest, zs veil as 2
larger sezure, By placing the stock
above Specified outside the house where
Information had indicated IT. scorzge.
u L Izdzed IRON the labels that the
opIaV, : not q first quality. The Mar
shI AID MS posse prosecuted their
search further MI O'clock Tuesday
morning, b1t EithO1t finding any more
u the prohibited drug
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05
Iemnn Inic. 20 So n1.ea.

In. Geneuil writes to The Bulletin General
de Therapeutique that, after having tried
various mean TO arrest epistaxis in children.
he Eisd lemon juice, and for twelve years
has had from its use the best results, with no
failures His method Is, first TO wash out the
nOstrik with an ordinary urethral syringe,
and then, having removed all elots, he in
iects with the syringe the juice Of the freshly
squeezed lemon he found that almost al
ways one injection Is sufficient to stop the
6lseding IN two minutes he did not get
such results from using citric acid-PoPular
Science NeEs -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05
Origin of the Sandwich.

OF the millions of travellers who have par.
taken Of the luscious sandwich as they
Travelled through life and dined at the
sageOus railway lunch counter, few prob
ably know where this hunger annihilating
Wand got its unique name. 1t was not from
the Islands In the Pacific ocean, as some sup
Hoss, nor from the sand ''wiehn is found in
some Of them The sandwich is the inTen-
ton of Lord Sandwich, an English aristo-
erat, who was such an inveterate gambler
that he would not leave the gaming table,
ana had slices OF meat plsee6 between slice.
Of bread, which he devoured during the prog
res OF the gam&-Hotel World.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05
Theatre Booths Of oIden Times.

The story Of the rise OF the drama 20 its
present position Of responsibility certainly
shows remarkable number of hard knocks,
and the reward won by perseverance and en-
duranee on the parts of the pioneers can not
be envied them This is particularly true
with regard to what was then generally de-
nominated the strolling player. Travelling
then was not what it is now, and travelling in
this country was not what it was in England
There were stocks" OF permanent compa-
mics, Just as there were in the earlier days on
this side of the water, but there also was
found the strolIng player in all his glory
The appearance Of the old caravans, then
familiar sight, would now be distinguished
novelty This old English plan was known
as the booth, The caravan Of those days had
very much the appearance of the present
circus street parade. The wagons vera
planned differently inside, but there was no
marked outward difference between them
and the circus wagon. In these wagons the
companies Travelled, lived, slept and played
They were made so that the ends and sides
would let down, forming = temporary
theatre.
When the company made e stand, the
wagons were placed In such position that
they would form an inclosure, and over these
was stretched 3 canvas; floor could Be put in,
at an elevation, and also q swinging gallery,
presenting q complete theatre. provided with
seats similar to those now used in the circus
The number Of the wagons depended on the
size and financial condition Of the company.
The business was largely conducted on ths
commonwealth or cooperative plan, though
there were few managers who employed
players and became responsible for all obi
cations The ordinary company was com
posed Of twelve to fifteen persons, with one TO
half dozen OF more wagons, each drawn By
four to six horses Such companies would
put on plays Of the character Of Macbeth and
Hamlet, while Richard III was a great
favorits These they would present without
any scenic or mechanical assistance, but with
marked ability. Some Of the best actors the
world has ever known started out in this
styie-umong them Gustavus Brooke, Ed
mud Kean and Csmpbell-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05
A NEW YEARS SONNET.

ssaaa today IS oa = mountain heiEAS
About me throsE the ghosts q persisted yeArs
Ssaruc wreSshed IN Sniles, scz,c touched hy pen
save tears
Sasse heas IN Weakness some erowned BY tatEhts
50 va are souse. sAcir ioeSS sleam snowy Shfta
And q thsSe eldotenS. each phantom rsars
~ USa : toCeAe&i. 4 hAh diSappeArS
IiSe S,Ar shadow, 6ying Into ISht-
And rcU. With vosces soft. mysterious, low,
Tfas phAntousS whisper round me, and seen
To hsar ms's bien&ed memories come and 80
IL strange eShevesl music etfally.
TIE UainnS svesSHsSs % Tar winds as 80.
wAsa twilight steals above the waves that
areAm,
Paul EAraIlIoa EAyrs in Youths Companion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05
What Becomes of the AntIerz

Dr.. C. A White, Of Harrisburg, thinks he
knows what becomes Of the autlers that deer
she'd every year Although the antlsrs when
the deer Is killed before they ara removed
VIII withstand all Teathers for years, it Is
very rarely that pair that have been shed
are found Dr.. White asserts that be has
discovered q small insect that attacks the
sntlsrz, and within short time after they
are she'd destroys them By burrowing through
and through them-Cmcago Herald
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05
Criminal statistics from the Report
OF the Chief Justice.

Co1 Tissi1as for crime IN this King
dan, daring the years 1850 Snd 1887
numbered 3 GA decrease Of So IRON
the period ISSL5- There were ,5SS
Chinese. I6l japanese rs Portuguese.
50 HzEziizas, and 81 other n4tion-
4-i5fzs. iHeIusiiuz Americans. English
Germans, etc. The proportion Of cuR-
Ticsed criminals 10 population, during
the L4st period. approximately, was /;
Cal1ese- 9 = per cent; Hawaiian. II %
pl cent, i1reiz7, 24I per cent
Japanese and Portuguese, owing to the
material changes II their NUN bers since
thz ce1sls Of 1851. ara not inclIded N
5E= Chief Justices estimate u percent
zzss- Arrests for zfFzys and O6e1ses
zzzI1st the person generally we're $50,
zgzi1 So f1E the preTi5as period +.
IN drunkenness, ? lS5, against 2-542 i5r
tie previous period OF 1871 eonFic-
ti.51s f1r frEukeaRsss.in 1851. , we're
Chinese. = Japanese, 80 Portuguese,
I-I63 HzEaEzns, and 90 Of other IA
5i11zIisi=s- In the Police Court q
H1asIuIE the arrests f1E drunkenness
have decreased irou Sig 10 I, 40 foE
th= past period
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05
Ffre Alarm for Hor.asL

a New Yorker has invented a method Of
saving horses IN case OF fire. The device Is
20 De worked By either electricity or hand
When the temperature rises to q certain
point q ben rings At ths same moment -
stable doors fly open and the horses ara 30
tomatically unhitchsd, while two streams OF
water sprt from the wall at the right height
to strike the horse N the face. To escape this
be backs out Of the stall and perceives the
road to safety through the open doors.-Chi-
kago Tins
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05
To Remove Particles from the Ky..

Among the almost numberlss methods Of
removing particles from the eye, the follow
ing IS recommended as an efficient means:
Make bop By doubling horse hair. Raiss
the lid Of the eye in which Is the foreign
particle; slip the loop over It, and placing
tbs Lid II contact with the eyeban, withdraw
the loop. and the particle viii be drawn out
With it-Scientifc American
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05
HauaiIau Hotel Arrivals.

JUs I-Nz- 2 J. Creighton, Miss
Agles " Creizhtoa, Charles Creighton,
Ho10L1I1; n H Gray, J. B. Dawes,
Loa501; J. r Staples, MeI50arne;
Joseph Dresser, Mr. and Mss Scales,
Bos19a; His Grzee ArchbishOp Red
Euo1- Rev FEfher Patterson, yelling
tn, n e " z Mart. Sydney Albert
Besos, Detroit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05
He Forrot . x HIm.elf

Eebrzska Hfstes lat her eTe1iag party.J
You look somewhat distract, Mr Blizzard
Doyou find the party dulll
Ar. BlizLard-Ohs not at al, Arz. Cyclone.
l an enieying myself buIly, but find nyssli
: trihs nsrTOlz
How soF
4 EFT ny shooter At hOma-H-rszAs SIT
inZz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05
-. - - Enplore.

IL thzzzs q ErgIzzd zzmber 20 and
tzey gITs employDsut 70 $500 PeoPle
Ther= ers IN the United Stats GbO1t Z 40
plzTh0zsas giving ezploE z1elt 20 an army
TE= Ez--s paid foE zu15snsnts n this cou1-
trv a---agzts 81 go 90 dzy, but Hzrsgss
co1 that most q t6is gos 20 tie Ezil-
ErsLz-Fa5Eic oP5oA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05
TIE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY,.
SPECIAL SESSION.

M0S7Nr Nay Is ISS

2GNEe&Ns NAY - AS>c-
IL He-se nez :. II oieloek g. Il.
tie P-sss5en1. Hoz- " z C&Sels, IN
- ehzs-. The Chapl41n helas absent,
Rsp- Es-skz-lhl. s. ne zsl Of ne Prs
S3szs. c1s,s6 w7sh przxs-. Minutes u
tke thi-sv-esES.h izv wsrs Rad by J. A
Msrsoz- Cls-S. &a5 ". L WIlccx. In
ss-p-xss-. sd were IN motion q Rep
RSzE-znls- z5ovzei-
EnSl-rrVoSs-
Mazses- Cree rad .he b1lloElns
EzExzAs. N kzz1-sss u tAs EII-s-
s-Ezzz-v SsSsa-1 u - Lsg-Slz1Ers rs
sss- ecccl-5s5 Therefore - =
EzS,-vE TEz- : Sslsce co=Cs--ee x
zrz,az-ssE - var EQCz Els Massey he
kszE C 5zto-u biz tAzs TIE Lsg1slzEUrs :
-zGy - se p-c-cEcec- =z- -z4z Z WI
Gzz1. - -oyz. ulsaS--s fO- r-c-Ogz-loE L-
- legislative k1- u AL1-Lz-l ES-s-
Soa[s RaizzSzR moved tat zhs reso-
Ez.soa De s5g1csd via 81 SZscilsa.-
-. -h-ss q shs Mln1szs-s colsclEu.s TIE
rscErsS co0Zls-se
NIasser TNzrs-oo SID the Ministers
hz5 - desire . SINK iE.y, bus IL
.hoczz. I would 9e better that the usual
c1s-az be soao=sd q zppo5nrng the
eaza5-ee E-ou he Nodles zn5 Repre-
ssz.zdzss. - I=zSs ol= sroG e2ch body
TEs &zs-5uecs Ezs pCs Szd lost
Tie Ecoo1 Vas zdsqtsd-
4 ea--lrree. II terms Of tns resoiU-
Esa. EES zE1o511s5 c91S1Sr1zE Of Nc5les
Eacs- sz5 Dotz. z-6 Esp- kzwzinui-
he co1z5.zss retired 70 execute their
ecEEzsc
o. rossoc II AIfusS-sr Ashford. the
Eocss -sok rscsSS Ef.ssc ulzccss-
O. lie House rsSC--Iug. the rspurr
Ct TIE cno-I--ss shzs ksi inst Erzi-s1 &C
HIS ASisS-y Vas gwen yerC4l-y oy No
&c Wider - -Ess 5-z4,5- that the con-
mice bad cgzuC--cs-sd 70 lis Ms
jazT the TENS q the rssol11luc u ths
HezSe, All that !. aS6 Pleased His Ms
is<es u ssy tkz- h EuCl5 coOuw5csrs
Is szssz.loE \ he UssrsE = Ms Mn
azsrS-
Ths NI-5zcsr II Interior sid the CSb-
I1E- =1zlG zscs--Sl1 Elz1 HIS Mzi=scy :
G=sz1s II the matter !, zn5 moved ths
EgzSs Lzks recess 70 II s. o'clock
S11Ez Wi1zczEE EzE-sc - Know
Bhzz a. this rs &5oCt. Ehy the HCcss
kSE bsSz c=Ilsd - z5logru. SiloCrI, 81
Ss@- He shcCghz this thing ought u
have been CT sE6 Gr5ed oefore the
Es11ss KS called l1gsthsr- This /
PssvizE VIE Tie GEEry q the House
T-= EaEse took recess Il II 8 g u
u-Es
A. liz ch= House rs-zsseu1l=,3 Be-
ElEs TIE - cnEsezs-
TIE Mzzzs-sr q In-zr-1r sid shSz HIS
Massey Ed zpqclz.s,5 SOTclock pm Dlz
GzE, ~ Ia PCuroEz-ioo u ths House
N1laz 5zl1E1 Moved 61r : sESPe1-
SzC q TIE rzl=s that h might present
tn Esrsrr u tE1= Committee On accounts
q kLz zxrezzzs II the Speclzl Session.
CEzl=5
TLz k1co-sbI= 1z1bes then rad th=
tlCzzgs
grArHEE y ACCCCEE-Trzz SzsE-1S
1857
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05

Noals wsssShoGSe moved the House
take rscsSS 70 2,SS Pm
Nozzle NISs,nSnn said he did ros in
tend 70 move SR amendment, bat he
waited - protest. srapAStieallsa SSsinSs
tbs coCrSe Of procedure
Ths House taok rsesSS 70 > IS .. II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05

S0bl= HftcScrek asked L : resolution,
Lad uos passed EEs H5Ese ealing for a
e1Py of ne Season Law of 1857 % Re
EzpQE=d . Eszoers u tEe House. and
E.zted that y Vas zct aware 1f zuy lzEs
hGyI1E tex g sunpEsa
MizlsseE T1zrzznu sid the Session
Laws we're Il thz1zcs q tfls Minister Ct
lzsS-z1E G1d- bang GoEerzEe1t p-up-
eTlF, n EGs E1s s1rs EhzE Z Ezz oo1pe-
tzz: TX hiu q Dispose Il the szue,
06e- ! rssoI1-5sz 6 tHe Ho1ze-
Tie Ezt1s- EEs Diseased - L=lEth b
Ken AGIEzE1a
he PrEz-1=rt sid there WIS 10 mo-
511 bafscg the HoCse- ard az L Vas 1z
c'csoez gsesss g o'c5ock Fzs II order
seaG-S5zE 70 TIE rzIzs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05

t. re SKI q SIl-l7t sh1zI5 be Lif=5
~ Az q SSlz 2 f1r EftF-=I e1pi@ ger
SEE IL EhrEy-ziE-s laFs q shE Hawaiian
SEEsz-s Pa AlE4- AEFssEEsEz- Es Al1ks5
14EEZ al 2GEEEi1EEz zzzf1E s1szi
sxpeZEErE 81 Es ssssEo1 = date, q
t-e5-e e
f5srs las 1esE : sUzE sIpelfiI---re II
e---ei- IL -c--2g= C-1-esf--zEs- Ehs EIac1
Ez-Cz1 4 VIA i 1gs ErgEn E-tzuu-uz-
E-s-e.T u f-lIrEs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05

Il would Be = good thing II every news
Pepx EOuh print sub title At the top ID
ihs fTst column Il sysrY Ags
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05

Robert Louis Stevenson lays that the poet
8 In every man And the editor ezelains;
'sAh, there. Stay theroF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05

It takes every year /, 900, 900 horses' tails q
Keep q PawtueSst haircloth fsctory u ran
sing order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05
Irnirnts


THE HAWAI-
the matter %
pc hcnciriu o
petition OF
be deceased. =
died iatestat
Iiay. iSSS and !
'uon Issue 70 !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05

THE HAwA

!, Deputy Gle
4 THE HAwAI
/ God. Of The
in OF his Del
- summon \
4 Of Bremen.
bhAli ale WI
Rr service the
premeC ourta
Hen AZ the c
honolulu. IN
be I'd day Of 4
y cause Why
tiG. should n.
tenor % bis
bis writ with
icon
FRANCIS il
= ~ am SIN.
luolulu. this
Try, A. n iSS
SMITH,
Deputy Gle
true COPY 0
~ said Cour
hereof. aud
u the next
FOSTER. Gle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05

70 1Iscazrgs laIebtedneas 81 81 -s5S e,
ard fedrctfng this fro-n The tc..aI e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05

80. 49, F-rSFs- s-.e-a.--sef stffy vGfsl.
p = ~ = Tithin six months from this date Or
ssHsy vii ~ fersTsr b4rrsd. And AL persons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05

pose to devote. This difference Is sIS4,-
~ IL II re sdd tElis n. the Srsa GO z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05

.9ns eo1H.e.sd Win c H..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-05

4 Art 60
tngs. By
,ChrC
br. Alb
81 Fran,
Aegiidini
nor Fran
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02

For the protection Of our customers and
10 maintain the reputation Of the c-ies
brated Weir City coal, we the undersigned
coal company, publish the following for
the purpose OF convincing th. people who
are the real dealers in the celebrated Weir
City coal In this market. We claim 10 De
the sole dealers IN said coal aud herewith
show positive proof Of this statement.
ECoSo8T Coat Co,
llG Market street.
ROCK ISLAND COAL Co
- South Rock Island avenue.
ST LOUIS. Mo. Aug. q 1855.
Mr.. w. T. JEFFETFs, General Manager Of
the Rock Island Coal Company. Wichita,
Kansas
DEAR SIR: have your favor Of August
18th, and send you herewith a statement
concerning what you desire ia regard 10
Weir City Coal company. which ! trust
WEI NJ! the bill. Yours truly.
r. II. LoYKLANp.
Vice President Kansas 4, Texas Coal 90.
ST LOUIS, Mo, Aug. II. 1855.
To whom 10 may concern: This j. 20
testify that the Rock Island Coal company.
Is the only coal dealer ia Wichita kan.
70 whom we ship genuine Weir City coal
r. H. LoygLAxD.
Vice president Kansas & Texas Coal
company.
KANSAS CRY, Mo. Aug. "A. 1888
Economy Coal Company. Wichita. Kan.
Gentlen1en-I Your 81 the z5rd at hand.
In reply will gay that we know Of no other
,hippers Of Weir City coal excepting the
4 & I. Coal company and ourselves and
zoe are our only authorized agent in
Wichita You are al bberty 70 as THIS
etter to confirm same At any time roc de
'ire Yours truly. X II KgrTg
President Keith 81 Perry Coal COMPANY.
ssf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02

We are happy TO announce that our line
has made ample provisions for cars 10 run
through solid trains TO Columbus Ohio
leaving all points in time TO reach Column
bus on Monday, september 10. and be in
time for the big parade, Tuesday. Septem-
Der IL Remember these trains viii leave
your city so as TO reach Missouri river
points on the evening of the Sth. Exact
leaving time will hereafter be furnished
Arrangements viii be made 10 make very
fast time. and the we'll know popularity
of this line for taking care OF large crowds
insures the bulk OF the business for the
Great Rock Island Route" BY taking
this route you will not be annoyed about
and transfers.
One cent per mile is the rate. or, as low
as the lowest. Through Pullman sleepers
viii accompany these trains. and a SUI
fcient number of our world renowned
dining cars viii take care of the hungry
Ii you are going east 10 any point or in
tend sending your family remember that
the c. X & y. is the route. No other line
pretends to offer equal facilities. Engage
your sleeping cars at once, by applying at
Rock Island city ticket Office. 40 I. Doug
las ave C.. A RUTHERFORD, Tkt- Agt-
iss2sr
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
Attention: Attention, At,en,Ion,.

Don't fail to see Prof. Bert Reese. the
most wonderful medium OF the globe, now
on tour around the world, who will as
tonish the most skeptics OF his marvellous
power. now after you have been humbugsd
by many pretended mediums and fortune
tellerS, come and see the professor who
viii give each. desiring sitting test
be- consulted on al affairs Of life. will give
you The name of gentleman you love and
whom your are 10 marry in full. if not per
fectAy satisfied pay refunded. The profes-
sor VIII give private sit1ings at Hotel
carey Tor Ladies strict, only for one week.
1neh announce time Tor gents Office
hours from a. L.. until D. u. " IL
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02


Mr.. 81. Franck, the popular tailor. No
lfQ Fast Douglas avenue announces ch6t
his stock of fail and winter goods. con
s;s,ing Of the best and finest French,
English and domestic Fabrics, is now coE1-
DIete Panfaioonings aud overcoacings
specially. MI Eranck has secured the
services of Mr.. J. e. Fletcher as enter,
tte best in the west, who has been cutting
for the largest houses in New York. Phila-
oeluhia. Boston. etc. Has also secure.
the services Of Mr. A j. Roth, Of Louis
vile. XIV. who. with a life time expert
ence and knowledge OF the business, will
renre~ent nir, both II and cut o. the city.
Parties out Of the city desiring garment
before Mr Roth may call. VIII drup card
I'D he viii visit you with 2 full lire of
SAMPLES. Furthermore. Mr.. Fracck hae
tie BEST skilled and experienced workman
engaged Cal. and examine the well So
lectea patterns, git
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02

The large and ccrnodio1s hotel al Gezds
built By ar 5. L Gilbert. and managed
by Mr. Chas- r. Beck. is now in operation.
Geuda Springs Is the great summer resort
a Kansas and II Is needless TO say that
the hotel Accommodations are frsr-clsss
with large yerandas and "a. modern i'm
provements. electric balls and telephone
connection with the following: wichita,
Belle Pla.ne. Wellington. Winfield. Csld-
well and Arkansas City 67-x
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS


We are requested to give notice that in
as much as the Congregatlonalists of the
city have series of meetings during the
coming week. the young peoples socitieS
called for the organization of "A Y. p. S. c.
t. union OF Tuesday evening will be post
poned until Tuesday of next week. Sep
tamber Ii.