davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-06

Actress Hattie Haynes has oo'hpS
an attachment from Judge Aashs
against the property Of Robert h s.,%
OF Detroit, Mich, and Harry MI
who played at the Academy, lasi va ~,
In "Ohip OF the Old Block, a. Il.
claims that she engaged with tne "
iendants for thirty weeks, OF salAl! 4
t30 per week, and there Is balance"
$50 due her.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-06
-~e-A-D
The Strange VAgRry of Fate.

A Strange fact In connection with the
death or Prof. John 7. Stephens, whose
body was found In the bath room OF his
residences, mo. S04 De Kalb avenue,
Brooklyn, has just come to light. On
the day ct his death the school direc.
tors OF seaford, Del, had written to
Prof. Stephens, apprisiEg tim Of the de.
olase of Prof. Henry Brentwood, who
fell dead In Alexandria, Va, and ask
ing him to fill the vacancy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-06

Mrs. William Lawton is gradually re,
covering.
Mrs DIR. swithin Chandler, OF Brandy
wine Springs is but slightly better.
There is no cha ge in the condition Of
Miss Ella Casey, the niece of City Treas
urer Griffith
james f. Murray, the clerk OF William
ii. McGorrity, who was taken to his home
In New Castle seriously Ill few days ago
is recovering.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-06

The condition OF Benjamin Oil
the well known jeweler Of No. ~ Aa y,
ke' street, Is very preoarioup, aud esla
10 expected at any time. Mr. U.ah
the oldest merchant on Market siee'
having been In business at his pIssts
Stand for fifty years. He 10 the t1ea' "
OF Hanover Presby tsrian Churc1 Ala
director OF the Wilmington sauas
Fund Society. Mr.. CLARK Is 70 ye'n
age.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-06

Miss Day, who, while insane jumped
from the window Of house In Phila
|delphis, is getting along much better
than was expected. The fall broke hei
back, and 1t vas fouud necessary Il
lplace her In = plaster casket, but th,
shock has had the effect of causing hel
to re cover her mind.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-06

The William Lee ~ Sons COMPANY
have added new dynamo to their electric
outfit. They have also put additional
lights between their two mills. The
dynamo and lights were in operation for
the first time last evening,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-06

Every one Visiting the fair p. the In.
Ftitute Hail. this evening, will rocsl- .
free ctaLca "ith tlelz a. mission
ticket, on 5sVGrli Ear1 suma p..zgs 10
be given by 81. Pslel'5 table Don't
tail TO call, Remember tie ayeYinr,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-06

UIID.
MoALLLl-On the an lnst uhartn, Nc

NC ~ III ON the 4th inst. Charles Nc.
Aleer, aged OK years.
heiatlVos and friends q the family arc in .
slteo 20 attend his funeral from the resi-
southwest corner OF second and JaeSsn1,
sItteets, on Friday morning. High Mafs At
rsuls church at . o'clolk. lnterment nj
st. Ioaophs cemetery. ~
N6LS Non January 9th, 1855. UharIss
nelson, aged 70 years.
~, ara friends Of the family arc re d.
etso,iuuy invited to attend his fuueral from
ms iste residoLcs, nOq TatnaiI street on
20 y aI.srno0n at .. 20 O'Clock. Services
80 tlhity church, cOrner OF Delaware avs
NJ d4u Adams sueet. lnterment At " H.
~ ns.ou and HrandJEine cemetery,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-06

The Uuion American M, E church.
on French street above Twelfth, the
Rev. T. Rlley will bold his third
quarterly conference Mt 8 O'Clock thin
evening, Quarterly meeting on Eau.
day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-06

JONES-HLUms HN-In Union NJ, T.
pattonage, ny tao Kew. Adam Steugle, on
thursday evening", Jan. 0, John Jones and
Mlss hlnnle NeuHann, both Of this city.
bUNHsR--dALboWhY.-f jim tho bth
INST ~ tho A3bury NJ. H. Patronage h..
the hev J. b. Bsyaa, John a. Bganer q,
marion county, kansas, ant ANN
galloway, of south Wilmington.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-06
PARADISE.

A paradise for Pants Buyers.
When we state that we will cffsr
psnts at much less than the
value Of the cloth we are telling
hard facts. We have good Pants
as low as 81; finer for $3.50; and
stylish dress pants at 50, $3.50,
S. and 81; worth double the
money. You can't go astrAy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-06
OUR NEW ri e ND.

Dennison Peach have init received a'lot
Of fine Ioa direct from Chine; II ia pnrs
6lenTOy. I'd. Dsnniton, uncle of SatDuei
j. bennigon. OF tho nrm OF Deunifon a
Peach, hae contracted with that ti-m 10 gpU.
ply them with pure Glenroy Il, j. uepni.
son hAs oeeo en- Importer direct RON Chins
itOn 81 years, he says Tda is eEtrem ely
healthy Ali his life in ChtEa he never sp =,
a !, Jhlhatla an taEe drink ofWGter, and they
all live to q great age. he sCnt q reeeiu,
for nlendiay Tea rs they DO In ChiuE. He
SAYS II win tAEe our customar's fancy right
away Az ~ snd 90 cents pound, VIII have
1t Saturday, tn l02 and iO4 East Eth street.
Ie'sp DLNNlSOH & PEACH.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-06
VIM. B, SHARPE Co..
Fourth and Market Sis.

With the big rush for the
many marked down things,
some lots you'll never hear Of.
They go out in a day.
Continued cutting and whit.
Ting gets them to the go.out
price.
Study our lists carefully, get
samples anywhere and compare
with our great mark downs.
The reduced Seal Cloth Coats
are melting away like snow in a
January thaw.
We will give the list again,
but you will find more difficult
ty in finding small sizes;
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-06

A curious case turned up s. f%
Richmond few days ago. A lho|h'.
man entered tho barber shop %
patronised for years, but the bhFoa
fused to shave him. Ten other VIII
workers stood by and they declare ,Ss|
The service nsked for was rendered ID
would not only Withdraw their ipln
uAl custom but declare o genera. IVY
on the man Of soAps and Tazors.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-06

Jolly, 4 pounds for $50 apple pu.J
4 pounds 2bc preserves, los. p'-'
ut Il. P. GArey's, 81 King 1T.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-06
HOsIE.EI Y

Many bargains in chill
dren's and ladies' hn siery.
Ladies' wool I2b cents,
reduced from II.
Ladies' wool Is c ents, re-
duced from 90.
Ladies wool % gents, re.
duced from to So
This is the best stocking
ever offered for IS q ents.
Ladies cotton hose, black,
brown and blue, full regular,
Is cents from 25 cents,
These are a few ' Of the
many choice bargain ma offer
ed to make room for the
next seasons goods.
E, B. RILEY,
228 King s treet.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-06

Half the lot gone in three
days.
We have thirty-hve Ladies
Newmarkets that we will sell
quickly if price will do it. It's
the heaviest cut in Newmarkets
we ever made,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-06
621 Market St.
$50 CIRL& WAM1En
NoIIoE.

~
Tho annual meeting Of tho mtuborsof The
Noy O9etle County htutuaI lhgurHnce Com.
psny WI oe hsld At tne Oiiice q the coz.
paly, no COZ MARKET stIeet, on MandaY.
January 10, less. a. 10 O'clock, iCT inc nj.
lose OF sleoting tive monitors 10 ssTy5 ar
managers for three year..
WILLIAM UAEBY.
~ ~ SLEAFLH' President.
oeofesaIy' lt-JteOl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-06

james TAlley, residing at Stroud v, "
Brown streets. this city, desires y "" n
that he 10 not the James Talley tuN "a.
arrested and fined for drunkanneis u,
terdAy. He does not know tns =
named In yesterday's paper.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-06

at 90, % 2S, 80, 32, 35 cents por pg nd,
at r. p. Garey's ireBh and sa!'
store, 81 King 81.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-06
Plush Goats Marked Down

Plush Goats Marked Do"n'
b25 ONES down to Sl9.
$50 ones down TO So.
$50 oDes down TO w
500 ones down 10 $50 ~, Il
Only few left. Bee Hive NJ
Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-06
{, B. RILEY,
.22S King ST rect.
RIBBONS.

We have on the counter
the cheapest lot of all silk
ribbons ever ofere I'd the
ladies Of Wilmington !.
Nos. 5, 7,9, rs shtL des, all
silk watered ribbon, ( 2 cents
from % cents; No. II, 1o
shades, ID cents f rom Is
cents; No. 10, 20 sh ades all
silk, fine quality, 2 cents
from 80 cents, and 5 yards
at 5 cents a yard.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-06

sOs mAKKET ST., ABOVE sKO0Nr
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-06

Planked Down over aThousand Doilars
and Back 10 wilmington by :
O'CLOCK.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-20
SUNDAY MORNING AT THE FIRST PREsBY-
TERIAN CHURCH.

Rev. n. E, Harmon preached an able
sermon last Sunday morning at the First
Presbyterian church which was listened to
by the large audience with wrapt attention
from the announcement of the text till the
close. Rev. j. d. Hewett, the pastor, in
PRODUCING Rev. Harmon TO the congrega-
ton, said. that it was great pleasure to
him to have Mr.. Harmon for them that
he did not know of minister in the city
or anywhere else that he would rather
have occupy his pulpit than him, that he
had known him for four years aud bad
learned to love and esteem MIN as a Christ
ian minister and brother. Mr. Harmon, s
many friends regret that his health is so
infirm that be cannot perform all the du-
ties of pastor of a church, but they re-
joice to have him live in their midst. His
friends and admirers are lot all in the NJ
E church of which he is minister. but
are in all the churches, and his services
are acceptable and appreciated in any pull
pit in the city, aud his christian deport-
ment and character are above reproach-
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-20

yesterday, and with him came c. C. Baker
state printer, and A. c. Stacy, of the Kan
sas City Journal. He said that at meet
ing of the board of trade the matter was
taken up and discussed and resolutions
were unanimously adopted favoring the
Springer bill. The delegates there ap
pointed were Ex-Governor Sam j. Craw-
ford, DR.. H. c. Linn and Judge Harvey.
Delegates from Topeka Oklahoma colony
were l. w. Peck, secretary of the society,
Samuel DolmaE. president, Louis Stair,
j. w. Dolman, j. W. Parkhurst
Hon. Chas. Gleed and Dr. H. C. Linn
will be down from Topeka this morning.
Among other arrivals were B. l. Eaton
and P. E. Goddard, Coldwater; C. p. Full
lington, Greensburg; J. NJ. Humphrey,
Springvale, W. B. Holstein, Fort Smith.
Ark; John Beebe, Alpine, Ne Mans
Land: E. S. Gray, Benton; W. p Ward.
Benton; w. p Ward, Meridian; Rev.
John Eastwood, Fairveiw. also of No
Man's-Land, w. Hogard, Isabel, Barber
county and DR.. Giliet, Medicine Lodge,
DR.. William Lamb, Sterling.
Hon. A. J. Jones. United States counsel
at Barranquilla, Columbia, accompanied
Hon. William Springer to this city.
John W. Springer, nephew of Congress
man Springer, and clerk OF the committee
on territories stopped over in the city to
attend the convention on his way to Indian
territory and Texas.
w. I. Fossett will head a delegation
from Kingman today.
w. H. Cunningham will bring up dele
CATION from the Pattowatomie nation
Judge J. E. Cochran, of McCook. Neb.,
arrived last night.
W. E. Campbell, w. A. Hopkins, J. B..
Cattel,S. q. Oliver, J. w. Dobson, were up
last night from kiowa
j. L. Huey, mayor and banker of Ar
kansas City; Frank j. Hess real estate;
F. w. Farrar, banker; ]. o. Campbell, ed
itor Traveller; Amos Walton, editor Dis
patch; S. Matlack, merchant; W. H. Nell
son, c. L. Severy, j. G. banks, H. A.
Surnott, r. f. Fitzpatrick, C S. Schiff-
bauer, d. l.. Weir. and c. H. Soaring, the
largest miller in Kansas, will represent
Arkansas City.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-20
A CARD FROM BISHOP yAIL.
To the Wichita Eagle.

To the Wichita Eagle.
DEAR Mr.. EDIToR:-A late number OF
one of your city papers has an article con-
tanning a statement in reference TO myself
which seems to require my attention.
Dean Adams is reported as having said:
THE facts of the matter are that, when
mentioned holy Topeka in my remarks,
the citizens of that burgh were little
aroused, and went to Bishop Vail. asking
him to reprove me. The dear, kind, old
man knew that he must do something, SO
he wrote me a letter, which, as | have said,
instead of reproving me, encouraged me. "
Here is an error, for mo citizen of this
burgh had asked me to reprove the dean. "
l wrote him on my own motion. What
there could have been in my letter to ''en-
courage" the Dean in his public position
AS preacher against prohibition, | cannot
imagine, as my letter was purposely writ
ten to express my very great regret at his
course in this respect.
The state of my health entirely forbids
my entering into newspaper controversy.
But as public religious official, desire to
be correctly understood, and as my name
has been brought into this matter, | wish
to state if | have any influence upon my
felow-citizens, that my own personal
Judgment and my vote are thoroughly in
accord with the action taken by our own
state in the constitutional amend
ment prohibiting the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors in the open saloon,
and in full sympathy with the statutes en-
forcing that amendment, and that my own
observation in Topeka, and extensively
elsewhere in the state, confirms me now
and more in the conviction that the princi-
pie of prohibition is wise and just, and
wherever enforced is largely diminishing
the extent and evils of that sin of intern
perance within the border of our state.
THOMAS H. VAIL,
Bishop of Kansas.
Further to illustrate my views on this
subject, | enclose the following extract
from the pastoral letter which / have
recently addressed to the clergy OF my
diocese:
PASTORAL LETTER.
To The Clergy of the Diocese OF Kansas:
DEAR BRETHREN:-Mr Robert Graham
of the Church Temperance Society, has
sent circular in behalf of said society to
the bishops of the church. requesting them
to issue pastoral letters to their CLERGY to
preach on the subject of temperance on
Sunday, November Is, and be informs me
that large number of the bishops have
complied with the request.
In common with them all deplore the
fearful sin of drunkenness, and lament its
increase in our country and in the world.
Heartily convinced that the state with its
strong hand should restrain the prevalence
of this social evil and fearful SIN by re-
stricting and torhidding the open as well
as secret temptations of the public saloon,
/ cordially unite with my brethren in ac-
ceding to the invitation of the society. and
therefore request my brethren of the
clergy in the diocese of Kansas, to present
the subject of temperance to their congre-
cations ON the above named Sunday,
November IS.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-20
EMO. The Furniture Man,
ONLY TWO DOORS WEST OF MAIN ST. ON DOUGLAS AVE
ONLY TWO DOORS WEST
CONFERENCE OF uNITARIAss

The first conference OF Unitarians in the
state Of Kansas opened auspiciousiY yes
terday afternoon at go p. m.
The opening devotional exercises were
led by the Rev. Geo Bachelor. of Boston.
Mass.
At $50 q discussion on "a Collegiate
Charch," was led by Rev. y. Hogeland, Of
this city, which was participated in By
both the clergy and the laity.
At 7:35 p III. an address of welcome was
delivered to the delegates Of Unitarian
churches 70 this conference, by Mr.. W. s.
Gritty, who fully sustained his reputation
a. a coming man in this eloquent address.
At 7:45 p. n. sermon was de-
hvAed by Rev. Geo. Bachelor, Of
/ Boston, Mass, man Of wide
learning and author Of several well known
works This was undoubtedly one Of the
most eloquent sermons ever delivered In The
city. After the sermon an invitation wa
given to those who wished 70 identity them
selves With the Unitarian cause 20 come for
ward, and 0 number Of new accasions va
the result.
The program for today viii be a. sprersd-
ed Everybody Il invited 20 attend tbis
conference and listen TO the deliberations of
the coming church Of the new civilization.
go q m--Devotional exercises led by
Rev. C. B Roberta, Of So. Joseph, No
1910 q m--Discussion: ''Pracsicai work
Of the conference" led BY Rev. T. Powell
IlDo a. m--Reports of officers and re-
port on postofice missions
230 p. m.-Devotional exercises. led BY
Rev &. G.. Rowland. Of Lawrence
2:s5 p m.-Report Of different churches
as TO present condition and future pros
poets
so p ma paper on Robert EIsrnere, /"
by Prot. Mersh. Of the State university.
41op. m--Sermon By Rev. J. K EEsneer,
Of Chicago.
80 .. m--General conference meeting.
Addresses by Per. J. L RobsY;a. Of Kan
sas City: Rev. Caldwell, Of Uciontoun,
and Others
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-20
PERSONALS.

F ]. R. Cellar was in from Cheney yes
:erday.
/ 3. Ferbes and wife were yesterday up
from Anthony.
c. Webb, and J. w. Brown were in
rom Garden City.
N. William Springer and Hon. y. j.
Jones are guests at the Carey.
a. NJ Rea, proprietor of the Alamo hotel.
] raft, was in the city yesterday.
VIM H. Dwight and T. II. Randall
were yesterday in from Mt Hope.
r. Latshaw, deputy county clerk of
Pratt county was in the city yesterday.
John P. Altberg, superintendent of the
union depot, Kansas City, was down yes
Serday.
Rev. r. NJ Overstreet, of Beaver City,
called Yesterday. He is delegate to the
Oklahoma convention.
County Clerk Dunkin will leave Wednes-
day morning to attend the state conven-
ton of county clerks to be held at Topeka
Wednesday.
Messrs James Beal, O. L. Winters, and
Chas. Edgeington, Of Bentley, Kan; e.
Oldfather, of Maize, Kan, were callers at
the EAGLE office yesterday.
Gideon Bentley, with his wife and son,
Of Arcade, n. Y, is visiting has sons, 0.
II. and j. c. Bentley, of this city. They
expect to prolong their visit several weeks.
Henry A Lee. Esq, of the legal firm of
Weir & Lee, Kingman, Kan, was among
our callers last evening. Mr.. L. comes in
to take hand in the Oklahoma coDven-
lion.
J. p. Kern, county clerk OF Comanche
county, was in the city yesterday. He
represents Coldwater as quiet but steady
in the way of business, and wheat looking
splendid.
E. NJ. Mears, of West PLANES, Mead
county, came in by the Rock Island and
spent the day in the city. Commissioner
Mears reports matters out in Mead in good
shape for next season.
John Garfield. travelling agent of the
e-Democrat: who is on hand to take
IN all the matters of interest which Wich-
TIA will have on hand for the next two or
three days, called yesterday.
Bion 5. Hutchings, secretary of the state
central committee, committee, came in
from Kingman yesterday, accompanied by
his father. Mr.. II. says when it comes to
salt, kingman simply leads the world.
Mr.. H. will probably be a candidate for
the chief clerkship of the house, and he
would make good oness us every body who
knows him will admit.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-20
THE COURTS.
POLICE COURT.

Barney Jones, for keeping his place OF
business open Sunday, paid fine OF $40.
William Simpkins and Charles Matte, un.
lucky Migrants. each turned in their usual
fine of 81; Chas Beck, for the same Of
Tense, was fined $50 Chas Mack and E.
E. Sumter, two common ordinary Migrants,
were sent to the cooler J. +. Smith, a
plain every day drunk, paid g.
PROBATE COURT
Annual settlement was yesterday made
by Ed. Forrest as guardian of the estate of
William j. Abbott, deceased.
An annual settlement was also made in
the estate of NJ. A. Carr, deceased.
Marriage license was yesterday issued to
John Walker and Mollie Bohr, both of
Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-20
wHEEL-BARRow ExEKcrsE-

There was some wheel-barrow exercise
yesterday paying election bets. Ed
Wright started with Mr.. Hamburg but
not true 10 the provisions Of the bet jolted
a little too much and Mr.. Hamburg con-
cluded to abandon him.
Sam Hibarger wheeled a coffin on Main
and Douglas. The Democratic party was
in It
NJ. B. Nichols and j. A. Mossnan were
given a ride by J. 4 Campbell and Ed
SMITH The victims carried We voted
for Harriso1-no Cleveland for US
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-20

Mr.. Alex. Simpson, who contributed an
article for the EAGLE on the manufacture
of textile fabrics month or two since. in
which he showed the advantage of such
industries to this city, and which contribu-
ton created no little interest, goes east in
day or two. when he viii meet many of
his old friends and customers in these
lines. Before going, if he finds time. he
will lay his views before the directory Of
the board of trade, and If he is authorized
Will urge the advantages of this city to
such manufacturers.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-20
ANUsENESTS
CRAWFORD

There Was large and enthusiastic audi
ence present last night TO see Miss Prescott
and Mr. Mclean in the Merchant OF
Venice II was very superior perform
ance of which the enthusiasm of q cultured
and critical andience here attest Lack Of
space and press Of other matter alone pre-
vents a mere extended notice Of this rneri-
.orious production
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-20
TO ADVERTISERS.

Our rates for advertising shall be as low as those
of sny other paper Of equal value advertising
medium.
All transient advertisements must be paid for In
advance.
Entered in the postoice at Wichita as second class
matter and entered for transmission through The
mails as such.
Eastern office at Room 4s Tribune Huilding. New
York where all contracts for foreign advertising
VII be made. and where files OF the paper can De
seen. g. c. Beckwith, Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-20

Garfield Relief corps No. 70 will hold its
regular session on Tuesday. November 90
at $50 O'Clock in Garfield hall A full at
tendance is requested as Mrs: Cora Jacobs
inspector, will be present. An informal
lunch will be served after corps adjourns
in honor of our guest, to which each mem
Der is asked to contribute her share
Mrs. NELLIE CoNcKLIN, Prest.
Mrs. NJ. W. BUcHNER, Sec
The business meeting of the First Bap-
fist church called for Monday evening was
adjourned to Thursday evening The bust
ness in hand is very important Every
member of the church is requested to be in
attendance onThursday evening.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-20
Special 10 Attorneys.

Just completed and for sale at this office
Attorneys Pocket Dockets. the most COM
plete Pocket docket ever gotten up.
PACED AND INDEXED, bound with flexible
cover Price 100, sent by mail postpaid to
any address upon receipt of s1.07 Address
the Wichita Eagle, Wichita, Kan. d&wtf
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-20

Mr.. Richard Pool, of go North Emporia,
left Monday morning for Rockport, Indi-
ana, his old home, to visit his daughter
and transact some business. Mr.. Pool,
who is one of our boss plasterers, couldn't
do without the EAGLE crows for four
weeks so he sent his order down TO have it
follow him.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-20
81 As and 81 70
AItHEbfs

r. T. Perkins. whisky vag, was run ia
last night lie put up go for his appear
snce this morning.
W. 5. Askens, ". ". Pearce. James
Thomas and Doc NJ Peck were put Ia for
drunkenness.
r. Wyatt and p. Lepbsrger viii answer
to disturbing the pence
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-20
TO NEWS AGENTS.

News agents will best conserve their in
terests by placing their orders for extra
EAGLES issued during the great Oklahoma
convention Immediately.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-20

One Of the NOS. interesting meetings o.
the Cnauiaaqaa society was held last night
az The residence Of A Il. Wright. on north
Lawrence avenue The program a. peb-
listed 10 this paper was hishiT entersain-
Tag