davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
10 TEST THE NkW-JERSEY LIQUOR Law.

EUhsELLERS RESOLVED TO APPEAL TO THE COURTS
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.
Trenton, n. j., May 13-The adjustment Of cond
liens under the law regulating the liquor traffic
is causing some difficulty The Law provides that the
esnss Of liquor seller shall be revoked II IL be shown
to the courts that he has sold on sunday, and any
two persons are authorized to mako complaint and
the rule to show cause why the license should
not DO revoked As the license foe Is $3.50, and as
the alton also carries with It the penalty Of re-
firing from the business for yearforeyer on second
orenoethe saloon keepers have determined to run no
risks. They will make thclr contest in the courts
against the constutonaty of The law, and they hope
that the provisions concerning sales on sunday and
some othsrs almost equally obnoxious 10 them VIII
DO declared void With the amount of the license fee
they profess themselves Thoroughly sastd, and they
contend that this would not he changed II they had
control Of the Legislature.
Meanwhile they not selling on Sunday, ana
while there Is special lack Of drinking material In
the cities the Sunday trade Is practically destroyed as
Of profit to the saloons Some Of the radicals
on the other side, have attempted what the saloon
keepers declined to do, and effort has been made
to cause ndlscriminste Sunday closing.
The test Of the consttutionaty of the liquor law
will BIO q thorough one. Opposed TO 1t in the supreme
Court Will be Ex-Governor Abbott Henry c. Ptney,
i. ". and half dozen other lawyers of EN-
nsnGe Wills IN us support desa " tSa icsf
will be combined and an argument Will be made
before the June term Of the supreme Court which VIII
call up Tor decision every point In dispute.
The Congressional nominations attract poltlcal
attention. Representative Hires will decline a re-
nomination in tho Ist District, and several candidates
In the field In this strong Republican district In
the lid District Representative Buchanan .lRepl Is
mentioned for third nomination, ahd senator Gard
nsr Of Atlantic County, who presided at the ConVen;
ton Wednesday last, is prominently named. ITO
has boon leader In the state Senate for seyera years
Representative Kean will be rsnonlinsted by the Ald
district Republicans, and Mr. pidcock expects to re-
eevo a denomination in the Democratic lVth District
Levi, Van Blarcom IS mentioned az his compeut0r
and with good pros poets OF success at election In
Mr. Phepss district, the With, the Republicans VIII
cndeavor induce him TO acceps denomination but
IL is probable that he will have greater duties 10 per-
form and sncator Griggs IS warmly advocated. In
the Nth Essex District Mr. Lehsach docs not desire
r, nomination. and Henry a. Potter and ex senator
S1sh have beeu named. There Is considerable specu
iatIon As whether Mr.. AIcAdoo will be renomlnaed
c.d 10 be no doubt Whatever that he would like 20 BE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
POPULAR OBSERVATIONS.
KEEP POLITICS OUT OF THE CONFERENCE
METHoDIsTs AND TuIRDPAHTY PRoHIBfTioN'
ISTS

To the Edffor Of rae rrtowns.
Sir: VIII you allow me TO ash through your Papo'
II the General Conference in session In this Guy
authorizes or Endorses the Prohibition meeting 10 70
held in the Opera House on Monday evening next
Circulars notice. distributed at tho doors OF tho
Opera House this week announcing such mectihs'
1t would seem 10 outsider though the churon
were indorsng this political party As member Oh
the Methodist Episcopal Church protest. Let US keoP
politics out, and let this Conference attend to It's own
business IN connection with It's church work There
stili many members of the Methodist Church VINO
not Third Party Prohbitionsts, but who never he'
the impertinence 10 thrust their party forwaru
under the guiso Of their Church ,.r,-n,,c,N
New-York, May ., 1883.
C1he General Conference, as a body, is certainly
not responsible for the distribution Of circulars at
the doors Of the building occupied by it announc-
ing q political meeting to be held in the same
building Nor does it give the building for the
purpose. The Opera House belongs to the
Conference only on those days and evenings when
its committee engages it and pays for it, On
other evenings all sorts of things may take place.
which Methodists may or may not approve, as
they see 1T. Robert G. Ingersoll delivered an adj
dress in the assembly room only a few evenings
ago. That some OF the delegates are Third Party
Prohibitonists is well known. the names Of sew
eral men who have been actively engaged Tor
years past in attempting the disruption OF the
Republican party appearing in the list-amonG
them some who have received nominations for
high offices and IL report be true, looking Tor
nominations to still higher Offices 1t would be
n shrcwd political move for them TO obtain on
Endorsement Of the Third Party from the General
Conference, or, falling in this 10 create An I'M
preston that the Conference is in sympathy with
it, Efforts in this direction, it Is said, will be
made Indeed, Prohibitionists, in and out OF
the Church, were ready to proclaim the admission
of the women delegates a victory for them, as was
foreshadowed in a paragraph published in The
Union Signal when the question was still pend
ing Our Methodist Republican friend need have
no fear Methodists are Methodists only in their
church relations, their religious faith and their
rules of life. Outside Of these each pretty much
thinks and acts for himself. The General Con-
ference has shown itself conservative body IL
will not be turned into a political convention
nor will its constituents be easily deceived
Many members will attend the Prohibition meet
ing. and II the speakers are eloquent, will listen
and applaud, but will not be led astray Proml-
nent preacher. and popular laymen have learned
with sorrow how feeble their influence was when
they attempted TO exert it outside OF church
affairs -Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
Post Once Notice.

Should be read daily By all Interested - changes may
Letters for aresn countries need not Be specially q
dressed for dispatch By any particular esesp
documents specially addressed being sans oJ
,.1 pSssf9 maui IN al ' es.ss a. this once
. for d r Sss esa sssss
directed yer xsIico"J.
1s l4om sswJ.lesa for 1ra'' per steamship
wEDSEsDAY-At a m for Earops per 81 ssesmsa
must @a.s b va drssssd per X.TS $50 tos 9.
CITY Of soPs VIZ ;s
must be dlrsotsd per cry Of Rome ," a. s:ss for
m %.:f :. s. .ssr:s
r 1%S tSes .su per and per
Wanderer, ffoai Neworieana
Vi. ssS % .sf
y for s .r a1S p: s.a Ds aa
att N. for camp.chs chi.pas Tso:sco and Yas.rA.
and sn:s sss % and cruz
irss.:S per sa. "a for Blue
sA. ss :s's
dam yer sSsam.alp zssuaaS lister: AUS. sirse;si
isp ssaa and poStass per steamship La soarsssns
via n:'s letter. for Great pr ss
Netherlands osrI,ny: Austria. Denmark, Sweden.
1is'l 81 $50 :. a Tor sarops Der Steamship Elder.
al ,s asIs S: for
directed "per EidorC atS M for sesiisad direct pei
stcamsnp SicasslA Wa SlhsgoW nettefs must % III
rsstsd per Circassa"s ats D. IN. for Guatemala and
Puerto .cOrss1. per steamship Prof. Morse fssn New
Oreans
sUSDAY-Ats for Costa Riea vie Limon.
ship Foxhail. from New-OrisAnss at 2. M for Rus
TAG. per steamship L. Il Ward, jr- from New.
Oreana
Mail: for Hsvsll.a Island. per steamship Aps',.
Mails for China ami Japan per steamship nv 81 rsksi
1s n Mails for "a. sseisy islands PEE en-!
Tahiti (ffem san Francisco close acre MAJ
s2S 81 ass M Mails for Australia. New
zsaIaa+ Hawaiian. III aud sanssn isiAads psi
Steamship Aismesia from san FrAneisee) close
here. May as at 4:so m ssr on srr r,,.
SeuYort o. steamship AurantA Win bris
isa mails for Austrsusl Mails for CuoA %
rail 70 Tampa PA. ant tasoce o. steamer. VIA \"
Tho schsns Of closing OF Trans Pacific mails srrsaset
tho pssun ption uninterrupted overland Aust
FrAncses Mails fra inc East arriving ca tse ~
eas Franciscs the day o, sAng OF steamers Ass us
patched thence the sAms aay nr,,.ox ,.-.-.
psst amas " ~ tnsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
BEETHovEN'S EIGHTH SYMPHONY.
WHAT AN AUTHORITY HAS TO SAY OK Mr.. sEIDL's

TEMPT
70 fh Bdftor OF Ths Tribune.
Dir: am very glad that The Tribune OF the
e.h INST so manfully took up the cudgel In defence
Oh the true tempt OF Beethoyens Eighth symphony.
Long years ago ! heard Herbeck make precisely the
same inexcusable plumbers In q concrt at Vienna Tho
Fas OF wrath and vessels Of rdcue that were poured
out upon him were a caution 10 him thereafter. 1t
is uncomfortable to me how any one who has ever
heard the Aiegretto scherzando played correctly can
aterward mistake its movement he must Tor ought
tol feel 1t rightly. But not, 1t Is excuse True,
II Is an Aegretto schorrando, but that Is simply
beethoven Alegctto played iocoseyor so as TO bring
out the iocosc element III addition TO what you say
OF the metronomc markings by Beethoven nimself
allow me to call attention TO this Tho ooventn anu
Eighth Symphonies studied out at the same time
rs the sketch books show. The slow movement OF
the Seventh Is also Alleretto. Thus VIC have two
perfectly contemporary orchestral Alereitos metro
nomised within less than Eve years OF the dsde OF
composition, and yet treat vast rs - the aner
ence In the sentiment Of the two that In the ecyontn
Is quarter notes rs and that In the Eighth only so
much faster indicated by eighth notes So Inc
case Is clear enough in your favor. A W. THAI i~
Trieste, Austria, April "A, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
OBITUARY..
MAJOR ISRAEL OTIS DEWEY.

MAJOR ISRAEL OTIS DEWEY.
Boston, May - Special. Major Israel Otis Dewey,
U. S. A., died at the Norfolk House, Boston High
lands, Saturday, age sxty-four. IN early years he
was merchant In Hanover, n. H., and from 1861
to 1864 postmaster Of that town. In 1864 he
was appointed additional payraser Of volunteers and
in that capacity acted until honOrably mustered out
year and half later But in SCI he appointed pay
again. In the regular service and continued
until March last, when, having reached the age OF
slxty-four years, he was retired widow, daugh-
ter and two sons survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
A SLIGHT BLAZE IN THE MURRAY HILL uoT,E

A SLIGHT BLAZE IN THE MURRAY HILL HOTEL
There was slight fire in the Murray Hill Hotel
yesterday afternoon, and some not connected with
the hotel rang an alarm The engines dashed up 10
the hotci and tho arst intimation to the guests
that there was . blaze In the neighhorhood. The
fire was connncd entirely to, the chimney in the
kitchen, and only some SCOT that had become
sstursttd with grease burned The guests we're
not alarmed In the least The fro apparatus in
the hotel was manned by the employees In readiness
for any enerEoneY but 4 Was not needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
DIR. EDWARD S. ATWOOD.

Boston, May 10 (speciaD.-The Rev Edward s.
Atwood, D. D., for more than twenty-threo years
pastor Of tho South Congregational Church In salem,
died this morning from pneumonia, age Ave. He
was graduated from Brown University in 1852. Two
years ago at Dies Molnes he elected to succeed
Professor smyth member Of the Prudential Com
mttec OF tho American Board of Missions. DR.. At
wood able preacher and excelled rs essayst
and writer Of sermons He tho founder OF the
Essex COngTe sational Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
TIE FIRE RECORD.
OIL TANKS SET on FIRE BY LIGHTNING.

OIL IANho Sci UN FIhE Bf LIUIfINI-NU'
OH City, Penn, May l3.-An iron tank containing
$4,000 barrels Of oil two miles up OF Creek was struck
by lightning on Saturday. At IL o'clock this morning
The tank boxed over setting fire another tank the
opposite side OF tho creek containing $4,000 barrels
The Keystone Refinery short distance from tho fire. Is
Ia some danger Wing dams being built In the
crock to protect property along the Geek The oil and
tanks arc ownod By J. r. smishman. Thirty-scven
thousand barrels Of the oil are Insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14

rue Yesterday with an occasional sprinkle Of rafs bus
teodeucy at night The temperature Ranged b.
tween 500 asd $50 the sversss 62s being 1e higher
than ON the corresponding day Last year. sad ls hsAes
than on Saturday.
In and near this city today there win probably b. rain
follow ed BY warmer fair weatisr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
MAY VISITORS AT NEWPORT.

Newport May 10 (spcciaD.-Sr. and Mrs. Charles
Kruse of Cincinnati; A. W. Henderson, OF Baltimore
A. s. Perkins and E. S. Brown, Of Boston Mrs. A. L.
Tlden Miss L. Prison, p. II. Cerre and c. p Ayers,
of New-York, and Lieutenants Miles, Houston, Rich
mond, Crocker Rooney, Wall, Barrett and Davenport,
Of the Navy, at the Perry House. Frederick Shell
don of NswYork has arrived at his cottage in Nara
gansett ave. aud Mrs c. n Beach Of Hartford, Is AZ
her cottage IN Kayst. william Post, Of Eew-York,
Is at the Hartman. Charles Mccher Charles Is. Bost
wick Mrs. j. A Roger and c. A Richards, OF New-York
are al the AQuidneck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
THE FEsoE oRoS suFFCES
From The Albany Journal.


A stanton Hill, Greene County, correspondent Of
"The Journal writes
somewhat. Some few people have sboveied tbs drifts
from their gardens. One or two who are competent
Judge think that by the middle of juno there VIII
be fair crop OF pumps in sight and only about one
third crop of enceswhsf fsW there were In tho fall
have been bally winter killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
HARD WORK TO FIND BoTToE
The New.Iondon fConnD Day.

From The New-London Comm Day
The bridge builders got TO WORK Yesterday 10
drive splles down TO hard pan ovrr al i.asr New
but did not strike IL, and Will Try AGAIN Ihey
put splle down ia feet, but u was men s9lns
making a shaft 112 feet In length ms was driven
with steam hammer 10 within 1901 OF INC suri.Ee
he tho depth necessary 20 down 90 got INTO hari
bottom ia the centre Of the channel where the
central pier will be located.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
70 nrsnrasrnE Rronrs OF prsrRrorA ssEMBL1xl

philadelphls May 10 Special. -The General Execu-
tive Board of the knights OF Labor meets on June o.
and ~ is ON this account that Mr. PowderIy has spent
so much time in philadelphia Of late He IS now ~
homo in Scranton, but will return Oh Monday. Ths
most important question to be discussed IS tho relation
of district assemblies To the National trade districts
assemblies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
DESTRUCTION OF SAW MILLS.

Philadelphia, May 13 speclaD.The saw mills of
Hamilton Disston g. Sons at Tacony destroyed
by nrc this morning. The firm employed about 1000
men. Tie damages will be over $500 900. There is
IN insurance Of S190,0oe In the Mutual Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14

WHEN THE LIVER FAILS 70 ACT, and you are
bilious and out of Sorts DR.. Jaynes sanative PITS
to bring about healthy action OF the Liver ana ~
move sill distressing symptoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14

An Early Inspectisa lnvifcdseins orr stock OF rsS
ing prices patents having exeso
BRJxER MOORE Co. 40 "ess I@thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14

hiane The fact IS that Blaine Is the frst ehsios II
ne VIII accept the nomination. In case he win not
Depew. RRpli BIICAN
Watertown, May q, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
TIE WEATHER REPORT

cavrexxEyr rSptcArIoys-FoR % noURs
w..,,xcrox NAV I3-Fsr Masssehasetts. Connections
and Eastern Ncw.yorS rain. followed by fair her
warmer. light to fresh southsrly winds
Fse Fsstsrn PENNSYLVANIA, NewJsrsey and Virginia
warmer fair weather. lrhI to fresh sou'hery winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14

she should refuse to receive at her house man eho
would marry a servant for money. The affair IS
still unsettled so far as the gambling debts CO. ana
hardly be held that II presents the aunt In an
Amfable ligbt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
VICTOR DUPONT,

Wilmington, Del, May 10 SPECIALIZATION Du-
pont, leading member OF the Delaware bar, died to-
day Of Brighps disease, age sixty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14

A torpid liver means torpid brniu eetA are erossa
into healthy action by TARRASr's SELLER ArrRfzsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
FIRST BLAINE, SECOND DEPEw.

TO he Edffor Of The frtbune
Sir: Dispatches to The Tribune from our county
would indIeat, thai our county Is not for James g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
rnrnrxr LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

In ,he a,asram continuous line barometer
yssteray observed at the United stttos
signal servce The dsshs. iaest this
ten psratars noted Hudnurs pharmacy 2iS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14

NO Il EAST 18TH ST.
ho. through Mr. James Graham OF I76 5tavs
the second final sale OF his elegant stscA Oh Icn
artistic Furniture TO entirely close his reta business I'M
AL. incudes all his accommodations OF me sample PeceA
DUPLICATES Of orders &c, &c. and viii mark the aOsonN
Of ms retail business The assortment Is undoubS
rdy the and perfect style. variety beauty OF
hsh artistic quality OF any similar onerins ever
made N Ih. civ. - :. -, 80. -
Mr. -oh guarantees the entire stock to be o, his owr
make and Importation of special orders TO cemplete eoa
tracts, estimates &c, &c
THE SALE WILL FAKE PLACE
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
MAY 49, II AND Is
wAnEROoMs NO Il EAST l5rH-sT.,
three doors frOa TiH4ny's.
ALL on EXHIBITION
SATURDAY, MAY L. AND FOLLOWING DAfA
For further inferrnatioa and catalogues apply At
l76 5TH-ANE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14

TsBuss OFFICE x.r IA a.-clsuainsss vas tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
Spsria! Notices.
.UsrUs COOKE. AUcTIoSEER
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. CHARLES TIsCE.
MANUFACTURER OF FINE FURNITURE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14

A superb Library
WILLIAM DAWSON.
OF Philadelphia
NOW on FREE EXHIBITION AT TIE
LEAvITr ART ROOMS. 7s7 AND 1sy BKoADWAf'
FARCE PAPER coPIEs. EDITIONS DE LgXE. 9Th
SATIN. JAPAN or INDIA PROOFS MOSTLY ~ , ELE'
CANT BINDINGS. among which are MAyEELf My
BOlvS BIRDS AND QUADkUPEDs. BUsklNs Wokkk,ss
COSTUMES wALPoLE, Dixon. JESSE FREER JAM
RRAWirNSoN BARTIETT, EVELYN. PErYs asd
NUE. 4 TO 3 + SOLD By AUCTION on
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY., -
MAY II 10 AND 10. AT 1890 A. N. AND ESQ =. n.
II. c. MERRY, AUCrIoNEEH
fg|tti .SIk = > :.
Established IS7s
rasss ealing abroad or for the sunne ~
hoss who prefer buying the risk and trouble OF mak
ursreryes &C. win do send their orders early for
MRS. McELRATH'S
HOMEMADE
Branded.
CANNED AND
sPrcED FRUrrA
puRE RED cURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY
JelIss Jams. Pickles and Mince Meats
Evrvsaing put In giass Goods stored untl FALL ~
pfiSs'' i0'''A'' ~ Mrs SARAH g. McELRArH,
1913 Degraw-st.
Gedney's III cam Carpet Cleaning Works. e6S Broad
way Carpets steamed In less than ~ othsr cafpS
cleaners. s,ni t,r circular
TN Stewart. Carpet Cleaning Works,
32G 7fH-AyE: -
Send fer circulars Tel Call l2e-2lst%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14

A-A-A
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-05
w hen


You are preparing to take a journey there
are certain things absolutely necessary to
"A travellers safety and comfort-a through
ticket that you are positive is good and at
a price that you know is the lowest 'pOssi
BILE to be obtained anywhere
Besides these essentials there are always
some minor details worth looking after
such as having your baggage checked
through to destination. sleeping car berths
secured when desired and correct informa,
ton regarding free reclining chairs. close
connections, union depots, location OF
trains, etc.
TO have these details attended to by
those of well known reliability, response
bility. Intelligence and long experience,
you will do well to call at the Union ticket
Office. l22 North Main street, and Union
depot near Oak street, and consult the
employees of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe and St Louis and San Francisco
lines, their authorized agents. representing
the best lines east, west. north or south.
Four trains daily to the east. all of them
equipped with Pullman palace sleeping
cars, both morning and night trains.
W. ID. MURDOCH.
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-05
GREETING.

In a few days we will
enter upon the third
year of our business
career in Wichita, and
we feel more than graft
fed at our ability to say
that the unceasing ef-
forts we have brought
to bear to become the
LEADERS in the dry
goods trade have been
duly appreciated.
During the coming
year we will endeavor
not only to maintain
that good opinion but
by further Tireless and
Restless good work in
your behalf, to engraft
it more firmly in the
minds of our many pat
rons.
Mr.. Cohn has been
in New York for the
past three weeks and
we have secured many
excellent bargains I'm
spite OF the rising mar
ket) at less than last
years prices, through
the aid Of spot cash.
When they arrive we
will give you the bene-
fit of our ready money
purchases.
Thanking you for
past favors and hoping
to merit a continuance
Of same we subscribe
ourselves
Your Resp't
WALLENsTE1N &CoHN.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-05
REAL ESTATE.

The following are the transfers of rea
estate filed in the recorders office yester
day:
C + Dayton to J Richmond, = of
lots 1921 to 1927. Jewellers I'd add $40
Il Cole to A j Quinnell, IS lots 12ll
and 143, Orme & Phillips add. 100
W Windsor to ii b Windsor, east Inf,
south Inf. lot 4, sec 81, q, ] east. 20g
A S Solomon to A Oppenheimer, lots
~, 81, Lawrence ave, English's add 30
A : Solomon to A Oppenheimer lots
etc l6, Dundee Place add. ......... 100
Gus Saunset to NJ Yike, lots 13S l44
blk 10 Orme q Phillips add. ....... 400
A T & S F Ry Co to c + Hyde Sc Or
$3.50 w 144t
Joe Rich to NJ Yike lots Is to 10 Pat
tie ave Rich's sub ......... 200t
Jas McMunn to J Saxton lots 246S
Wichita st Fitzgerald I'd. .......... 1877.
Helbert.to Wighton lots s and
Is Helbert's add TO Mulvane ... 200t
NJ Curtiss toS Curtiss. lot blk 35.
Mulvane. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1OOt
/ b Hope TO f Zicsoth, lots 30, 81
Mabel aye, Mossman's 2nd add. 250t
Helbert TO S Wighton, lots l, s, Is,
Helbert's add to Valley Center.
y ID Thurman to James Rap. 42x1i2
tt in Pierce g. Vouhtburgh's add 26O(
b Weed to e H Barnes 106g106 feet.
Sherwood'S sub Observation-Disclosures. 10(
w Mathewson to + Benstield, lot 60,
Mathewson ave, Mathewsons 4th
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-05
A GOOD THING
In Cashmeres and Satin Berbers. Monday Morn.
ing at II. l.. Fox d Sons.

A big job we bought in new and staple
shades, full 40 inches wide, all wool cash
mere, worth IS cents, we put on sale at S::}C
Monday morning at just 511% cents per
yard: Of these we have just eleven pieces,
so do not delay or they will be sold out
To give the people another big benefit we
offer our entire line of all wool diagonals
and cashmeres, IS to 40 inches wide regul-
lar price 80 cents to 60 cents. at the uni
foym price of So cents, for two days only,
Monday and Tuesday.
We Just opened a big line of white goods
--sheetings, ginghams and prints, which
we are offering at less than present values.
Do not miss our dress goods sale. you can
make some money there. $50 North Main
street. That New Store r. L. Fox &;
Sens. dG3-lt