davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
NORTHERN PLANTING.
The Season Very Late in Minnesota and
Dakota-Increased Acreage.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 2S.-Seeding in
the northwest has not been so late since
the spring OF 1855 Not until last week
was the ground in anything like favorable
condition, and then only in n portion of
this state and Dakota. In the southern
part OF this state the work is now pretty
well under way, and in the most favored
localities will be finished within the next
ten days with favorable weather In
Northe Minnesota and Dakota
work has Just begun. II will be
general next week, bnt will not be fin
ished until about the 10th "a the 18th al
May. This is from ten TO fifteen days later
than last year The condition OF the
ground this year is better than last, par
ticularly in Dakota The snow sank
into the ground slowly and left the ground
in fine condition. There has been lack
of rain in Dakota for two years and the
snow there this season has filed the ground
with the moisture that was 80 greatly
needed In Minnesota, as "A whole. II j.
generally conceded that there VIII he less
wheat sown this year than last. The ten
dency is strong in the direction Of divers
flied farming and diaries and stock rails
ing. In Dakota there viii bc a large aver
age of crops Of all kinds, but there viii be
probably "a less increase IN oats than any
at her crOp
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
CRIME NOTES.
$4,000 IN NOTES STOLEN

CHICAGO, April, 2s.-The Thompson s,
Taylor Spice company, on South Water
street, are uneasy about three notes OF
theirs aggregating $1,000, which have
gone astray. The notes were sent by reg
istered letter by the company's agents
from Baltimore, but somewhere between
Chicago and that city the letter was open
ed and the notes stolen AIr Winchester.
the manager, said today that the notes
which were drawn on the National Bank
of Commerce, Chicago, were endorsed and
were negotiable by the thief. who Is eyi-
IDENTIFY some one connected with the postal
service He would hardly dare To attempt
the sale OF them, but If be does succeed In
getting nd OF them 70 some innocent party
the company would have 70 pay the loss
Inspector kidder. said today that the
stolen notes were taken from a through
pouch TO Baltimore. Somewhere on the
route the pouch, which was locked ~ the
Chicago Office and not opened until K
Estimation, was cut and five packages
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
KANSAS BOOMERS.

SCoTT CITY, Kan, April 2S.-The Mis-
souri, Pacific Real Estate association. of
Central and Western Kansas, held their
third meeting in Scott City today. All
the counties along the line of the Missouri
Pacific, from Salina t. the western boun-
dry of the state, are Included in the asso-
citation. The different towns along the
road were represented. besides q large
number of visitors from other stations.
Questions relating to the development of
Central and Western Kansas were discuss
ed and plans of concerted action in CO.
operation with the Missouri Pacific rail
road agreed upon.
A resolution WAS passed asking the state
Legislature to make appropriations for in
creasing the productions of this section of
the state by irrigation as has been done in
Colorado The next meeting of the asso-
citation will be at I.eoti, Tuesday, May -
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
PARTIAL TO WARE.

FIT SCOTT, Kan, April 2S.-Delegates
We're elected in tins city today to the sew
eral state and congressional conventions.
No instructions Were given. . Resolutions
were adopted endorsing Senator ingalls,
pension speech, and favoring Hon. f. f.
Ware as the dark horse for governor in
event of the state convention being unable
to agree upon any of the candidates now
in the field. Mr.. Ware, who was chairman
of the convention, ruled the latter resolu-
ton out of order, but it was put to the
secretary of the convention and it carried
Barring me local sentiment in favor of
Mr. Ware, the convention was strongly
favorable to Mr. Humphrey. Senator
Wares name will be presented to the con-
vention at Wichita as a candidate for one
Of the delegates at large to the national
convention.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
WILL PARTIALLY OREX

CINCINNATI, April 2s.-The outlook to-
night Is for mixed sort of condition to-
morrow under the new law. which makes
it an offense 70 keep saloons open on Sun
day The Liquor Dealers Protective asso-
citation has adopted a resolution 10 close
and obey the law for the present. The
Saloon Keepers association. at a meeting
held today, decided TO recommend that all
saloons be closed on Sunday between y 8.
III. and p. IN. and that after those who
wish 10 open viii be defended by the asso-
citation. The brewers have agreed 10 fur
nish bond for such OF their customers as
may he arrested Several of the concert
halls and hilltop resorts have given notice
that they intend TO defy the law and carry
on their business as usual
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
ENE'S RESOLUTIONS.

ABILENE. Kan, April 2S.-The Republi-
cans of Dickinson county assembled in
convention today and elected delegates to
the several approaching conventions. a
portion of the resolutions read as follows:
Resolved, That we earnestly endorse the
proposition that the saloon, as factor in
politics, must be relegated to the rear, and
this idea should be embodied in the ma
tional Republican platform.
Resolved, That the delegates we have
just elected to the state convention to be
held at Wichita May 9. 1888, are hereby
instructed to support Hon. j. X. Burton,
of Abilene, as their first choice for dele
gate from the state at large to the nation
al convention at Chicago, and having
in view his special fitness for the
position, his labors rs chairman anti
saloon Republican national committee. we
hereby instruct said delegate to support
Hon. Albert Griffin, of Manhattan, as
second choice for the position of delegate
from the state at large TO the national
convention
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
Just Returned, Loaded TO the
MuZZle With
WONDERFUL BARGAINS |!
Monday and Tuesday

Double fold half wool mixtures
worth Csc at 15C.
80 in. broken plaid beige suit
1ngS worth 4OC at z5c.
40 in. tan SuitingS in brOcadeS
diagOnalS worth SOC at 19c.
40 in. white and black check
SuitingS worth doc at 25c.
40 in. all wool grey and brown
beige SuitingS worth 6Oc at 39c.
Lace and ridge striped Persian
lawns worth IL 1-2C at sc.
India linens in book fold worth
1Oc at &c
Extra long brilliant Isle hose
worth soc at SOC.
EmbrOiderieS, HamburgS and
Swiss, 1-2c a yard upwards
IIaCeS. Orientals, tOrchOns, fine
values, &c yard upwards.
ParaSOlS, fine assortment, low
prices. 15c upwards.
Silk mittS, all kinds and cOlOrs,
14c upwards.
Ladies gloves. large stock. i'm
menSe values, 1Oc upwards.
Ladies gauze vest, a gem, worth
35c at 17C.
Ladies pocket purses, so styles,
&c upwards.
Boys flannel waist, very hobby,
worth Sl.O0 at CSC
Lace curtains 3 ID yards long.
last chance worth g. B. at 65c.
lot ladies' trimmed hats, they
range in price from 50 to So. some
very fine braidS, we are going 70
sell them your choice 4ec. We
have only SO. They may not last
until Tuesday. for this Is the
LARGEST snap You ever saw.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
INN COllNTY

LAcYGNE, Kan, April 2s.-The Republi-
cans of Linn county today elected dele
gates to the Fort Scott congressional con
vention, to the state convention at Wichita.
The Fort Scott delegates are instructed for
f. H. Funston for congress. The Wichita
delegates are instructed for Albert Griffin
for delegate at large to the Republican
national convention, and +. =. McCabe
was recommended for delegate at large to
Chicago The convention passed a resol,l-
ton warmly commencing Geo. w. Jones
for state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, and instructing the delegation to use
all honorable means To secure his nomina-
tiOD
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
CASUALTIES.
A FALLING FLOOR.

- EHGCitN0 IoOhs
BELLE FONTAINE, o., April 2S.-A terri
rible accident occurred in Rushsylvania,
this county, last night A school exhibit
ton was in progress in Brockerman's
hall, situated in the second story of a
brick building. The hall seats about 400
persons and was crowded to its utmost ca
pacity. Suddenly, without the slightest
warning, the floor gave away with a
frightful crash. 1t appeared TO sink in the
centre, funnel shaped, and the entire audi
ence went down in a surgng mass to the
ground, a distance of twenty feet. All the
physicians of the town were Immediately
summoned. So far the dead are as fol-
lows: Mrs. J. f. Alexander, wife of a
minister, and Miss Garwood, of Belle Fon-
tame.
Those seriously injured are: Harvey
Soldiers, both legs aud one arm broken,
with other injuries; James johnson, badly
hurt, taken home insensible; Mrs. Frank
Mccullough, badly hurt. Mrs. Drum, sup
posed to be dying: Mrs. Waitright, not ex-
pected to live; Walter Lewis, leg broken;
Mrs. William. McCollaugh, badly hurt; a
little babe of Mrs Coombs, badly hurt;
Judge Seider's two children. of Rdgeway,
badly hurt. Probably fifty others are
more or less seriously injured. The walls
did dot fall in or the calamity would have
been much worse. A number of ladies'
and children We're taken out, some of them
unhurt, with their clothing torn complete
Nv off of them
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29

any alarm, and that was occasioned, pre-
sumo, by the advent of warm weather. /
can not say as to what may be the status
of affairs there now, but l sent the secre-
tary of my board, DR.. Knight, down today
and shall be thoroughly posted by the lat
ter part of the week. am in somewhat
of a quandary as to just what shall be
done, providing DR.. Knight reports a
prevalence of the disease, as l have no
doubt he will"
The Weekly Abstract also publishes the
following from letter to Surgeon General
Hamilton, dated Houston, April s:
have learned from private sources that
yellow fever still exists in Tampa. No
mention being made in your weekly
abstracts upon which L greatly rely, have
decided that question to whether or not
such is the case would relieve me Of alt
doubts upon that subject.
Il. RUTHERFORD, NJ. D.,
State Health Officer.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
A LYNCHING FEARED.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 2S.-The Journal
correspondent at Delphi informs that paper
that Carroll county is excited over case
of possible lynching. y week ago Fred
Chamberlain, in a jealous rage, shot Ella
Wattenberg ut Reynolds. White county.
The young lady died last night, and
so intense was the feeling that
the prisoner was taken from Jail
at midnight and taken TO Delphi.
There is great excitement tonight because
of numerous rumors to the effect that a
mob has been organized in White county,
and that move will be made on tie Jail
before morning What gives color 10 this
report is the fact that the prisoner is rich
and his relatives have Boosted that his
money will acquit him. Seven months
ago Amer Green was taken from the jail
at Delphi and lynched, and the possibility
of n recurrence of such tragedy has
caused much excitement. Every precau-
tion has been made TO guard the Jail and
Sheriff Van Gunley states that under no
circumstances will he surrender the pris-
OneF.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
FOUR PERSONS DROWNED.

PORTLAND. Ore, April 2S.-News has
just been received here of fatal accident
which occurred on the Stellaguarnish riv-
er, Washington territory, near the town of
Stanwood, in which the lives of three
young women and one young man were
lost. They were crossing the river in a
canoe which ran into the ripple and be
coming unmana geable. capsiZed, throwing
the occupants into the water and We're
drowned. The names of the persons lost
We're Lille Wheeler, aged Is years. Anna
Thompson, aged 10; Ellen Aldridge, aged
II and !. y. Nance, aged 20.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
JUDGE COOLEY Ill.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Judge Cooley
had sharp attack of pneumonia on
Thursday, preceded by chill, brought
on by exposure, the extent of which he
was not aware of at the time He had a
very bad night that night, but by unfail-
ing care and attention by noon of Friday
the disease was checked in its worst symp-
toms and he has been gaining ever since.
Mrs. Cooley arrived in Washington last
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
BARTON COUNTY DELEGATES.

GREAT BEND, Kan, April 2S.-Barton
county Republicans held their county con-
vention today. The delegates to Topeka
are Jas. Clayton, w. w. Carney and S. J.
Shaw. They are for a man west of the
sixth principal meridian for governor
The delegates to Wichita are d. \. Heller,
w. X. Keeney and Captain Peck. To Gar
den City,. L. Chapman, S. B. Deupree
and W. Bunting The convention in
structed for f. l.. Chapman as candidate
for presidential elector.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
OF EARY CAUGHT

DAYTON, o., April 2s-Sheriff Snyder
has just received word from the chief
OF Police of st. Louis that he captured
Patsy O'Leary. the light weight puiglist
who escaped from Jail here where he was
incarcerated pending trial for diamond
theft. OLeary refuses TO 20 to Ohio with
out requlsltion papers, so the Sheriff left
for Columbus to secure the necessary pa
pers and will so thence tonight to st. Louis
for the prisoner
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
He Vindicates His Late Actions III
Regard to Reporting the
True Condition.
Much Apprehension in Several Florida
Cities Over the Spread OF the
Dreaded Fatal Disease.
Micanopv and Barlow the Danger Points
at Present-Judge Cooley la
With Pneumonia.
THE WEATHER..

WASHINGTON, April 29.-1 a. m.-For
Missouri: Rain, followed by much colder,
fair weather: fresh to brisk northerly
winds, with cold wave.
For Kansas: Generally fair weather;
colder in southeast portion; nearly sta
tionary, followed by rising temperature in
northwest portion fresh to brisk northerly
winds.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
anorAEp eIllclnE

LAwREEcE, Kan. April 1a.-Tbe Repub-
Iican county convention was held IA fhis
city today and delegates were electsd u
the vsri0us state and congressional con
ver.tior.s. The delegates 10 the state Con-
veatioils 20 uniIsf vacred-
Charles pearSsIl. Az cid tatcbs}of. ~
wear. old. and a resident o. Tbs city since
-. shielded by shooting himself 10 hss
room a. the Lawrence house this evening
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
The BOND Sal :

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-The bond offer
ings today We're; Coupon 4s-s12, 100 az
81 ~ s; >;so,ooO at 81 90. Registered IS
s2oO 90 at 81 e'i@l 10000 at 81. a3.: 81. go
at Sl-2& Coupon 4tss-Sl400sc0, 1919
Registered t-ss-sl6o.G9 at 81 .0ss4,; slO0. ooo
AT sl01S47 :, 80 At Sl.o1S.; $1,000 at 81 .01k
Total. 81 .g}i. iel.
The secretary Of the treasury this after
noon accepted the following bonds: slal.-
W0 As registered at Sl.07-s, and 500 IS
coupon at 81 o.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
nnrihM pECIllAr0pc

ST LOUIS. April 2s-Advices from Con
way county, Arkansas. say that the people
of Gregory township have been harrassed
for the last six months with men who call
themselves regulators, who take the
darkness of the night to do their outlawry.
They visited Tom McAwee(coloredi Thurs
day night and beat him brutally, also a
white man the same night living near by
The best citizens of the township of petit
tioning the prosecuting attorney to ferret
out these midnight marauders, and have
them brought 10 Justice
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
THE FRYE CASE

COLUMBUS, Kan, April 2s.-The testi-
mony in the burglary case of Alex Frye, a
member of the Blalock horse thieving
gang. VINO murdered Constable Gordon
several months ago, was continued today.
Jonathan Blalock, one of the alleged muir
derers, was the principal witness and hav-
ing turned states evidence he gave some
damaging testimony against Frye.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
THROWN FROM HORSE

WAKEENY, Kan, April 28.-Rain fell
here yesterday, last night and today Very
heavy rains have fallen and crops are well
advanced
A man named Hoobler, fifteen miles
south of this place, was thrown from a
pony day before yesterday, and in falling
was hurt so badly that his recovery is very
doubtful
Thursday evening several houses were
blown down in Millbrook, Graham county,
twenty miles north of this place. Mill
brook was nearly destroyed by a cyclone
last spring.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
BOILER EXPLOSION.

LAWRENCE, Mass, April 2s.-This morn
ing the boilers of the Russell paper com
pany, used to boil rags, suddenly exploded.
Michael Melvin and Robert Evans, who
We're in the room were both blown through
the walls which were partially demolished.
They were taken to the hospital. The for
mer is badly scalded and will probably die.
Evans injuries are not serious. The re-
port of the explosion was hea rd all over
the CITY No cause is known
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
QUITE A WRECK

OLEAN. n. y, April 2s-The Western
New York & Pennsylvania train, going
south, was ditched this morning near
White House, six miles from here. Four
persons were killed and thirty-five others
are reported injured. Doctors have left
tor the scene.
Later advices from the Western New
York q Pennsylvania wreck say that no
one was killed. Ten were injured Mrs
o. NJ. Wheaton, of Allegheny. and Mrs.
Goodsell, Of Coudersport, Pa. are
seriously hurt.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
EETER LIE EGTHER-

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 25.-During
the negro excitement AZ Bes-erner the col
ored laborers At the Sloss mines, near BY,
rendered their services TO protect the lives
aud property Of the town The negroes
Thursday nigh: attempted 70 sssassinate
Mckinney Foster. father of the girl whom
the lynehed negro at Bessen1er attempted
70 raue
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
1.-TWO pEspERAD0es SPOT.

FoRT SNITH, Ark, April 2s-While The
Cherokee authorities were attempting 70
arrest Jack Hawk and Bill Beaver. tEo
celebrated outlaws. Oh Los: creek Or
Wednesday, they resisted and were ~aos
dead after long fight from behind bar
rlcade u horses. They were two ae<Ter-
ate characters and lad long h-~n wanted
for murders covering a series & years.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
NEW WORK BANKS.

NEW YORK. April 2s-The weekly bank
statement shows the following charges:
Reserve, increase. S1,s10,225; loans, de
crease. sl4S.SOo. specie. increase. -, S4l.G00;
legal tenders. increase, 500. $40: deposits,
increase. sl.l3 100; circulation, increase.
ri, 49,. The banks now hold 81, 196, SOP in
excess of the p per cent rule.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
!. %>q&k%@ee
What Viii be Worn
THIS SUMMER
Never did the eye of woman
behold such an alluring and
Beautiful Millinery Display
as will be shown this summer.

as will be shown this summer.
The flower exhibit this sum-
mer is wonder and a little
world of high art in itself. The
roses, sweet pea blossoms, daph-
in blooms, crocus and hyacinth
roses, tulips, lilacs, apple bios
SONS, etc, almost turn portions
OF the prosaic marts of trade
into scenes that SAVIOR of Area
dia. They are such perfect imi-
tation of nature, that is almost
impossible to believe that grass
es, sprays and blossoms are only
counterfeitS.
The hats and bonnets for which
these floral beauties are destin-
ed are correspondingly artistic
and beautiful and the shapes are
prettier and more graceful than
they have been for several sea-
sons past. Among the many
popular shapes is the Willow,
Tosca, Ellen Terry Poke, North
ern Belle, What is 1t, There's
tine, Ell Paso, etc.
Tulle and crepe to veil the
wreaths and .coronets of roses
will be very much used.
1t also forms entire bonnets,
and is arranged in misty loops
high in front mingled with pert
looking sprays of fine flowers,
shape to resemble argrettes.
Trimmings, as often as not. are.
placed on side of the hat, and
this arrangement is less stiff,
and the materials used not so
mixed as they were.
A few full loops of ribbon
mingled, perhaps, with a hand
full of flowers are used.
Tips will be used, especially
white and cream and the shaded
but flowers will be the rage.
Numerous bewitching French
Capotes will be worn, with and
without string and streamers.
These are pretty addresses,
rather than bonnets, and will be
very dainty accomplishments to
summer church toilets, COM
posed as they are of melange
of lace and fine foliage and
flowers.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
ENGI AND

LONDON, April 2S.-The queen arrived at
Windsor last evening. She is looking
well.
> The Standard says: That the papal de-
cree will do good cannot be doubted. but
that it will extirpate the evil can scarcely
be hoped.
Sir Andrew Barclay Walker, formerly
mayor of Liverpool. has offered to give
e2500 900 toward building cathedral in
that city.
The revolutionary rising in Roumania
has been renewed. this time close TO the
Russian frontier.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29

of the Drury Lane opera, but owning TO q
misunderstanding tore up the contract in
a fit of temper. Later she tried TO reopen
negotiations, but Mr. Harris had in the
meantime engaged a substitute. The af-
fair brought on a nervous illness and she
nearly died from the effects of narcotics
which she had taken. She bought the re
volver with which she shot herself three
days before committing the deed.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
THE mULLAN TUNNEL DESTROYED

MTNSEAPOIIs, MINI. April "a Gar
rison special says that the Mullan tunnel
on the Northern pac flc railroad, which
passed through the main range ~ iae
Rocky mountains, viii probably - total
wreck owing 70 the action 01 tAe useiiss =
snow and spring rains A heavy s48eexs
has already DeCss.itAted the aba8donmrrf
Of the tunnel The loss viii ~ over
a. Nss1 fFsg
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
STEEL WORKS TO CLOSE.

ST LOUIS, Mo, April 3>-The Vulcan
steel mills will close down in July. throw
ing several hundred men ont OF employ
ment This Is regarded As a result Of an
over production OF steel, the decline in
prices ana the scarcity Of the right kind
OF ore in this market
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
.sTuoAl csc

SEAT0s- Kan, April 2s--wh.se tsorinz
fof coal siEis evening Contractor Howard
q tue Newton MINING corr .any, struck
Ter5 SiToas H0a % g1s az tie .1eg-F, 81 go
fseS ia TIE prcsp<sg sell - Has farsn.
Just Northeast osfAfs city
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
PHILLIPS Z BOWN.


The AtcEis0n, Topeka & santa Re Pail
road company, in obedience be popular
demand. have Just placed a train II the
service betsssD wichita add kausss CITY
which - making ample cuunsctso8 with
TIE aTerH between Kansas City and Cd.
cagO, leaving Wichita ia the morning a.
- and arriving ~ GbieaGo a. rs TIRE 70
loving morning two E0urs aE~&a q a.
other .3faee-- making CONNECTION =. ChAzsEo
v5fh tue fast morning tTains leaving there
Ter the ss4st, thus enabling passengers 20
reach many important eastern cites ssY-
sral Bo1rs earlier than il possible by suT
other lIEe. Remember tbs ~bsn yen as
contemplating al eastern trip. sotses.
TOO. tfszF the :. ght train CO th.s r-ssTt - -
last one 20 lHavs Wichita "a kAcesls CITY
Departing. a. 80 ,. N Il j. elegantly
equipped. With Modern ezY cnaehss 2nd
tFO sleeping cars. ore u Witch runs dr.
70 kztis4s City AL One 20 - jo@epb. No
every Il git - The weck @stEoE. ehSngr.
Cali * Z n.or tex effson. ~ NORTH Gasn
street. DougiAs syesue station, and Is.D1
depot, 1ezr OAK street
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
EREDONIA CITY

FREDoNIA, Kan, April 2S.-This city and
township elected twenty delegates today
to the Republican county convention and
instructed them to vote for delegates to
the Topeka convention who would sup
port l.. L. Humphrey for governor, and
Noble l.. PrentisS for secretary Of state.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
FRANCE

PARIS, April 2S.-The chamber of depu-
ties today. by vote OF 1a6 10 los. decided
TO discuss the clauses OF the Panama lot
terry loan bill. The ultimate adoption OF
the bill IS therefore probable
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
ArIrM rpoccufjA.7 slucIOES

LoyDoS. April @s--HeIen Cro~sEnufssi-
the psinaa donna committed suicide in .
cab IN the Pioeadilly On Wednesday night
She had signed contract with Mr.. Harris.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
Z PIONEER nOnr

JUNCTION CITY. Kan. April zs-W. ".
Sargent, an Old aad respected c8tizea hnf!
basiuess nan, who located here a Isss
lied this morning.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29

a:torneY's pss1kss doc k.ss - <ais 4: this
ofs.ee. Orders ~ mail prom ply alaszi
address al orders 20 ne Wictsfs F-ssLks
IS sck4tA, EAn. esA-fE
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
PHI QENOAiNaTEn

CHICAGO, April 2s-The Republicans of
the Sixth Congressional district have re-
nominated Representative Pitt for Con-
greSs.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
eBLizZEaD fxkesgssgs.

kALssTISg. Seb.. Apr.} - sever,
blizzard = now rsging here making tgaTe.
almost .rLDosssAse-
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29

Maple syrup - osnts per ssL- eAn =. =
Il S4oosY 20. lz~g