davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10
THE HURT MAN.

To the Editor Of the Eagle.
+. b. Mentzer. not Robert Mercer, as
stated in Saturday mornings EAGLE, a
millwright workman at the Whitaker
hacking plant, fell Friday morning from
an eight foot scaffolding, breaking his
right leg just above the ankle joint, and
severely straining the left leg at ankle
Joint, with slight internal injuries.
Messrs. Thomas and Hamilton, archi-
tects and managers of the packing plant,
with all necessary assistance from EN-
ployes. made Mr.. MentZer as comfortable
as possible until the arrival of Drs: For
dice s. Van Mugs, when the injured man
was removed to his home at 1851 North
Fourth avenue and his injuries dressed.
Although receiving the best of care from
the surgeons Mr.. Mentzer suffered great
r,ain for two days and nights but at this
W ting is resting better than expected.
MIS-. Il. b. MENTZER-
July S, 1880
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10
QUEER AND CURIOUS.

A Philadelphia telegraph messenger
has run mile In ~ minutes.
A remote province in Turkey proudly
claims to be the only spot ON earth on
which Tascott, the Chicago murderer.
has never been discovered.
According to Georgia item Greens
borough has rooster that climbs tree
BY using his spurs as y telegraph line
man uses his leg spikes in ascending a
telegraph pole.
Mrs. George Thomas, Dubuque wo-
man, arose in the night to shut blind,
and her husband bobbed up after her
and fred six shots at the supposed
burglar, none Of which came within a
foot Of her.
AWest Chester pa tailor has made
q mammoth pair of trousers for Phoe-
nixville customer. The garment is 54i
inches around the waist, and twice the
width Of an ordinary mans trousers in
the legs. The owner belongs to fam
ilv of seven, whose aggregate weight is
over 2,100 pounds, he weighing 3S5
pounds.
Up on the mountains Of Garrett coun-
ty, W. Va, gentleman owns dog
which has queer taste In selecting his
plavfellows. About o'clock every day
be goes toa point some distance from the
house and there meets q small garter
snake. lie plays with the snake for
half an hour or more and then returns
home. The snake never fails to meet
him.
Near Summerville, La, a lady went
into the woods and caught small green
snake by the head. Covering it up she
went into the house where she was
boarding and asked the man: Don't
you want q prettyT Eyes" said he.
| She threw out her arm. The mans wife
was standing by, and was SO alarmed at
seeing the snake squirming about that
! she fell back dead.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10


wirha
dinthe
r3Scent Veal
wsalaw small lied
pillow would be sold az - cents
is cent
cents al
uthemato
selling
Cream
satisfied that
ewinm
Ladies hose still sell at pair and iade
kmits
ceandco possible
CASH HENDERSON, 132 North Main Street
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10
CREATE CONCERTE,.

Last evening at early candle liGhtinge
We good foke of Weste Wichita assembled
at We Martinson halle to listen to a lyste
of sweet souges, wordlie and patrioticke
and other goods musick. Twenty-Five
coppers was the price to go in. Uriah
Hatfield was the timeist and Hepsidiah
Coulter, harpsic horder. Ichabod. James
and Azariah Spalding pointed out We
wommene to goodly places.
PROGRAM:
Re BEGINNINGE PARTE.
Addresse .............CT iah Hatfield
Stare Spangled Banner. -.
......... All Singers AT once
Fiddle Piece. Observation-Disclosures ne Mamie
Cousin Jedediah. -..........-.....
...Ally We Singers, at times
Speaking Piece . Rebecca Betsy Jones
Four part Songe All Singers tout Loudly
Wommenne: Cynthia Jane Howard,
Jerusha Prudence Shane.
Menne: Esau Spaulding, Joshua Sea-
man.
PoIlia Maria kaeiser.
One part Songe. old LANCE Sighen
Martha Marie Jetfries.
Womanne's part Song. .-.-.-..
......C Cynthia Jane Howard
4 time to reste you're selves.
YE CLOSING PARTE.
Korr11s Singers
Speaking Piece. . Matilda Faith Jones
. Part Songe .Hepsidiah Scroggins Coul-
ter, Jerusha Prudence Shane.
Worldlie Songe. Il Parts
Menne-Hezekiah Coulter. Uriah Hat
field
Womenne-Hepsidiah Scroggins Coul-
ter. Jerusha Prudence Shane.
I,S IN NelotpOD KEYS.
One Womman
Names Part Songe.
go. Esau Spaulding, triah Hatfield
Ye Other "korrus" ........All 1e Singers
Names Speaking Piece. ..............
Demosthenes Cicero Lawrence
Male Part Songe. urlah Hatfield
Tabblow Ye Olden Time Duties
BY Ye Great Concerto Companle.
This IS the enGe.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10
s, NJ. JOHNS, Secretary.
PERSONAL

. FIJI. Foster, of Lyons, was in the city
yesterday.
H.B Hall. of Clyde, Kan, is in the city,
calling on friends.
Mr.. Coleman Cohen, of New York city,
arrived in the city last night.
John Coffey, of Pierce City, Mo-, is in
the city on prospecting trip.
L. p. Taylor, of Topeka, is in the city
attending TO some business matters,
Mr.. E. r. Guthrie, of Lincoln, Neb., was
among the callers at the Board of Trade
rooms yesterday.
d.. Dow, OF Wellington, was III the
city yesterday, boastlng about Sumner
county's wheat crop.
w. H. Stiff. Louisville; Z. w. Poindex
eer, Topeka; Count 4. Boyd. Mobile, Ala.
A. J. Barnes, Boston; II. L. Dickinson
New York; Leo Adler. st. Louis: K. c
Frazier, St. Joe; j. +. McGraw, York, Pa.
a b. Keller, Leavenworth: A. L. Green
Newton; A. F. Ennis, Lawrence; l.
Lemcke, St, Louis; L. NJ. Hamilton
Washington, ID. c.; q. \. Dunn, Arkan'
sas City; Aft Harrison. Chicago, are at the
Carey
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10
TO BE COMPLETED.

The Episcopalians are 70 be much con-
graduated on the prospects for a rapid
completion of their new church, at the
corner of Topeka avenue and Third street.
Through tie generosity OF one OF their
prominent members the roof will be put
on Immediately, and then the floor and
stems will be completed. 1t is announced
that then it is the purpose Of the ladies OF
the church to give series of entertain
ments in order that they may raise By that
means sufficient money TO put the finish
ing touches to the building. When once
it is completed the structure will be one OF
the finest in the city and one that will De a
decided ornament TO that portion of the
city.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10
MORE OET THAN IN.

The street commissioner stated last even
ing that the poll tax for nearly eleven
hundred tax payers who come in that list
have been worked out and about twenty
five paid the required s.. This would place
in the city treasury about s15 from this
source, while it was noticed in the miscel-
laneous bills allowed by the council Mon
day night that half dozen bills OF $50
each came in for those rustliug poll tax.
This would call for 500 cash out OF the
city treasury for the SO that went in,
while the other of course represents labor
on the streets. 1t is said that the labor on
the streets from the poll tax source IS not
as satisfactory as that coming from the
regular street force
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10
PAST LITERARY WOMEN.

Jcue Porter died az the age OF "a
Hiss Milford died at the age Of 60.
Mrs Marcel attained the age OF 50.
George Sand smoked IN her old age.
Yrs. Barbould died 1t the age Of 81
Mrs. Radcliffe died Z. the age Of 20.
Hannah Moore died at the age OF $.
Miss Harriet Lee died at the age Of o.
Mss Edgeworth died at the age o. e.
Mrs. SouerviIIs reached the age OF %.
Caroline Eersc,1el reached the sge OF
o..
Mrs Lews, whose maiden name was
Marion c. Evans, wrote under the mas
cuIine guise Of George Elios-
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10
DEPOT kAINe.

The city engineer was yesterday giving
lines for putting sewer mains % the Rock
Island depot building and 70 tie Santa Re
freight depot on Douglas avenue. TIE
engineer states that the santa Fe put In q
bid for main large enough ID give ser
vice 10 4 large building, saying something
OF the often referred 70 question OF "A new
depot building A large main, large
enough to take care OF q magnificent block
viii be put down and ready TO give service
when called upon.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10
For the Eagle.
ssFORGET."

OH could we but forget the harsh words spoken:
But We can, each bitter sentence, one by one;
And brood DER them In silence till our hearts are
bruised and broken
While we should instead. remember but the good
deeds that are done.
Why cherish trouble, why not let it lie forgotten,
buried. dead!
But we treasure each cold tone. and VIII not see
That the hot words, quickly spoken, perhaps re
GREETED soon as said,
Would not leave that burning pain If forgiven
silently.
Oh. surely life was brighter higher, and thered be
less to regret
Did we but seek the sunlight. day by day,
Teach my own proud heart, dear Father, 10 forgive
and forget"
Is the burden OF the prayer daily pray.
June 81 y. Il. 3.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10
SI-RpRISE PANTY

A surprise party given at the residence
Miss Emma Potts, on South Emporia, last
evening was enjoyed by all. Those pres
ent were Misses Ida Fortman, Anna Shaw,
Cora Beaver, Cora Ford, Anna Long,
Minnie Shaw, Lizzie Long, Ella Long,
Helen Baker, Mary Shaw. Emma Potts,
Ida Wright, Mollie Pike, Nora Woods,
Jessie Reynolds, Mr.. l. o. Long and wife;
Nessrs. Elmer Elliott, John Pool, Lew
Ward, Jasper Wright, Geo. Skinner, Lew
Short, Harvey Boyer, X Minick, c. E.
parkhearst, Geo. Taylor, A Z. Nickles.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10
9wENTY-rwo CAR LOADS OF NEW
WHEAT.

Have We any wheat IN this valley:
Does the Wichita & Western traverse one
hundred and twenty-seven miles of wheat
fields and corn fields and cat fields? Well,
we should smile. Are they harvesting
anything this year along that line which
ends in Wichita: Well, we should smile
some more. The secretary of the Wichita
& Western, Mr.. a II. Greet, informs Us
that on day before yesterday they pulled
in over this line twenty-five car loads OF
new wheat. or about fourteen thousand
bushels, and that for quality and grade
no better is raised. The farmers along
that line haven't commenced to thresh yet
Just wait a while.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10

Frank ingalls,, of Attica township, WAS
In the city. and while here casually re-
marked to some friends with whom he was
talking that he planted a field with an
early variety of corn on the second day of
April, and that he expected to commence
feeding his stock on the new corn from the
field next week Another verifcation of
the correctness of the EAGLES persistent
advocacy of early seed corn. Mr.. Ingalls,
crop is absolutely safe from the effects Of
drouth so-called hot winds or other jeo-
pardiziug weather freaks
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10
LITTLE MARY CECILIA BRuaoLD

Ess just been cured Of the worst Eczema
ever seen by the doctors who treated
Ter. From head to feet q mass Of
diseased skin Several physicians,
medical college and an remedies fail.
Cured by Cuticura Remedies.
Ny little daughter. Mary Cecilia Rsrnoad was
afflicted with the worst case Of eczema ever s-cu BY
the doctors who treated her She wAs literally yov-
cred from head 10 foot with sails 1hs.e physi-
Clans tried their best TO cure hsr bGrI seeve they
were only exrerineattRs- They kept on expert-
men;inE for over ten months bot instead OF getting
better the child get wors. and tsd nas know whAs
course 70 pursue Ny wife took her. after ve had
paid all eoGd afford for medical Treatment 70
medical college where there were sorne twenty ar
thirty doctors assembled but the case oa,,sd them
all My vie had to 90 every day. and sometimes
twice cay. In f.cf The medicine they rave M
child did not have time 70 set even there Was xny
virtue nit il changed often by orders Of the
doctors The latter part az January. sfter eNsry,
thing had failed and nssience and money were BOA
exhausted. made up Ivy mind 10 quit all docsurfas
and try the CUTICURA REMEDIES I did So snd
noS can say that my daughter Is cured. soari ia
health and well. 90 the ssrprisc Il hundreds
The druggist. Mr.. II. NJ. krucger, corner ChAateaa
and Ewing avenues who sold us the CCTIcvaA
REMEDIES, Il IS much sstonished any Of Is The
CCTiCURA REMEDIES have worked a coEzpless
cure and we have used hot lstie more than thrive
toarths Of bottle Of CUrIcuGA REsoLvKST. Aa9 q
pFoportionats amount Of CrTICCRA and CtTIcuRA
SOAP. / amresdy at any tine 10 make sfdsvis that
my daughter hai the worst Of eczema, ~ tAe
doctors all admit IN this city and She has
been cured solely by the CUTICuRA REMEDIES. after
the best physicians and remedies failed
shall Se glad 10 have any one cal upon or write
me who has n child similarly afflicted, any
person who Is troubled with sSin disease. that be
may for himself what ycur CUrrcVRA RKxR-
DIS have done. do this ia gratitude for tie curd
that has been eGecte.i In my childs case.
CH1& II Hl{1fNDl. IL srAtr II Louis
Cuticura Remedies
Are sold everywhere. Price. CUTiCCRA. Soc SOAP
&c; REsOL VENT. 81 Prepared by the PorrE,
DRUG ANDC'HEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
cg-Send for ~Hsw te cure SKIN Diseases" Il
pages - illustrations and 10 tostincllatS
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10
IN MEMORY OF KATE DERsT.

The death Of Mrs Kate Derst, wife Of
Mr.. John G. Derst, cashier OF the Cltl-
zens' Bank, though not unexpected,
seems, and is, very sad. Hopes were held
out that if she survived the cruel surgical
operation of two or three weeks since there
would be chances for life and health. That
one so young. so loving and SO useful; one
whose mind was filled with tenderest care
and love for those so nearly dependent
upon her for everything, even for lie
itself, should have to suffer so intensely
and so long, and then, to end all, be taken
away forever was sad indeed. She leaves
twin babes, but a few weeks old.
who can never know a mothers sweet,
pure and ever sacrificing love. The wife
of but few years, she came with her hus-
band to Wichita to build and make a
home, and all seemed SO bright and prom
Using, but today the pale, emaciated form,
that once contained her bright life, will be
taken back to her childhood's home in a
far eastern state to be given up to the dust
of its native hills-given up to rest for
ever Only those who have stood face to
face with death as he has held the dear
form of wife or child can conceive how re-
now udrh dnu awful - his SCui-
less tyrany. The cry of the lonely heart
hears no response. the longed for face
holds only the seal Of the cold, repugnant
King of Terrors, and the very windows
of the Heaven of our youth are lost in a
blackness which no human eye can search.
No buried love can ever be recompensed
by one of living mould. Memory alone re-
mains-the recollection of a joy shared the
memory of the after sorrow-and maybe
Dreams memory's faint reflection, to be IL
turn destroyed by an unhappy awakening.
As earth holds no symbol of a mother:
deathless love, so no calamity can equal its
loss to the little, and yet unconscious
| babes who sprang together, arm in arm
from that mothers life-fountain. To the
bereaved husband we can offer no words
that could, in the least, mitigate his sor
, row.
| For such is human life at best.
\ mothers a lovers, the green earth'S breast;
\ wreath that is formed of iiowrets three
| Primrose and myrtle and rosemary
i hopeful, joyful, sorrowful stave,
i launch, a voyage. a wheiming wave,
| The cradle then motherhood and the grave"
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10
Boil md Pimples

ArH ss.sr A9ert5.zs sras fra tssVsr1 100
fzay .zs~aF a. ssss aezres- 49, - e.< ssstsss
gss-ss 3 ezzxSssgszs2 fsFfsQsss - eA=-a e ss~~
s.sssges - yfsfgsEz. s1tAssEE a. 80 s--sE -
hso1 2s1 - ~ $3.50 zss-s : F1'ss 1-s a..
- g. 80 r-s-.s - ..-.-ss ~ fsss IA 49,
fzaz
sus fss..sss szrazszrs = - - go ~ AZ Er1@
sr4ss 4 ~ e-sszasna ~ lAfss 40 . 49,
t1za = 5-rsfy ~ els>e- hai ssssss a. AZ =
49,, s.-.S..rss,s~ g4zET q pass. c3-zss,
ylsixs. IT,
= saFs - 81 fas sszzaF s'es.'esszs Hes 49,
rsz-f5Is TaEa g. ss4r-
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10
MONTHLY REPORT OF THE CITY HOS
PITAL.


The board of directors are very grateful
for the following donations; Miss Il.
Woodman, 25c; Mrs. II. ". Lewis. 81; Mrs.
E. hartman, 25c; DR.. w. A. Minnick, s.;
Mrs n. F. Niederlander. IS: Misses Guth-
RE, soc; pay patient. s.; membership dues,
81; encampment receipts, $3.50; county
money, 800; Mrs. Il. Jacks, castor, butter
dish, platter, rolling pin, individual salts
and peppers; Mrs. Stoddleman, milk,
meat and vegetables; Mrs. Rochelle, vege-
tables, flowers and cooking utensils; Re-
lief Corps, chicken. butter and oranges
Mrs. Caswell, reading matter: Mrs
Kramer, reading matter; Mrs. Blackmanl
milk; Miss Edith Fleakler, flowers; Mrs
A Viele, two vegetables dishes, twelve
dinner plates and six fruit dishes; Mrs. G.
Viele, six cups and saucers; Mrs. y. ID
Kirk, tin pail, dish towels, glass. jelly
Six applicants to free dispensary; eight
inmates, no deaths, no births.
Mrs. ED. HARTMAN.
Financial Sec rotary
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10

ard longer, been
one Of tie rsass
pro ufrezt s<lsc2-
tors "a Ams1z
To wss elzo one q
th Wf1csp1i ex-
gsh3rrx q the Cob
bngs Ax1Ssst.frz q
the Unf,1 Ssz:z
Af.- t,-iaz sTaeias-
asssi st Brown Cat
yerEFy be h~eazzs
rlzTtT@ he Eos-
ton Latin ~k1sl,
and tosk 4 rrckes-
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10

\ reputable citizen of Wichita. while
visiting in Indiana last week, heard that
our wheat was all being destroyed in the
shock by the chinch bugs. The author of
this might have learned, had he taken the
trouble, that our winter supply of ice had
been entirely destroyed by worms, and
that the Egyptian locusts had eaten the
roof off the seventh story of the best bus
mess block in Wichita. The meanest liar
on earth is the man who tells only part
of the truth.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10
INSTALLATION.

Notwithstanding the very dlsagreeable
weather last night large number OF
Masons assembled as Masonic hall 10 wit
ness the constituting of Wichita council
No. y ROYAL and Select Masters and the
installation Of the officers OF the same. J.
II. Mccall. grand principal conductor OF
the work of the grand council OF Kansas,
conducted the ceremonies and was ably
assisted by Companions l.. D. Skinner,
Morgan Cox, H L. Smithson, DR.. Couk-
lin. Van Tears and H. D. collars, who
took the part of the other grand
officers. This council has only been work
ing a short time, but like all the other
bodies Of Masonry. has a large member
ship and some the best men in the city,
and with the following officers.
r.. Allen Hall, T. |. VI.
!. 5. Cole, Dept. l. NJ
c. " Jones, Z. c. ".
J. H Mccall. C. u.
G l. Ross, c. c.
l. 4. Walton. Treas.
c. Z Martin, Rec.
T. Dumont, Stewart.
II. L Goodrow, Sen.
The program closed with fne banquet,
for which Chief Caterer Goodrow IS SC
celebrated, and it was near midnight be-
fore the many speeches and songs were
concluded
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10

The Republican County Central Com
mittee will meet in the district court
room on Saturday, July ID, 1889. at 1:oO
no'clock ,. N. All members are urgently
requested to be present, as important bus-
F;noss will come before the committee.
B. II. DOWNING, Chairman.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10
WORKING ONA SETTLEMENT.

The Hon. John S. Wise, of New York
City, who is commonly known to be from
| the state of Virginia in the political arena
crossing bats with Johnny Malone, will
reach the city tomorrow morning. He
comes not as politician or on speech
making or lecture tour but on legal bust
ness, being the general attorney for the
| Sprague Electric railway and motor COM
pany. He will give some attention to the
business Of that company as connected
with the Suburban line now in charge of
the Riverside company. The Sprague
| company's representatives say they have a
claim on some one for So, 900 the cost ofthe
construction work on the Suburban line
and they are looking to the company now
operating the line for payment but there
seems to be a misunderstanding about
the matter some way and they are making
an effort to get everything cleared up. 1t
is thought It will be an easy matter TO get
everything cleared up without taking it to
! the courts, and the new company Is Will
| ing and anxious to talk business when
ever the Sprague company is represented
! by any one who has authority to act. 1t
is thought Mr.. Wise will be in the city
only few days when everything will be
settled satisfactory to all.
1t is said that material costing about
5000 has in some way very mysteriously
disappeared from the station of the Sub
urban which was brought here by the
company to put into the line. In the ma
terial that has disappeared are two motors
and the line wire from the packing houses
to the Burton car works. 1t is thought
the representatives of the company have
the missing material somewhere, possibly
out of the state. They seem TO have DO
disposition to tell where it can be found
and think they were acting according to
the laws of self preservation in gaining
possession of the material.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10

VIM. Penn Rowland, of Dallas, Texas,
general manager of the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance company, is expected 20 arrive
in a few days TO look after some special
features of the business at the headquar
ters of the company for the state which are
located in this city.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10

The council has squelched the cows,
which are never permitted to run at large
and only to pass the streets when driven,
but fail to abate the chicken nuisance.
The people of Wichita are annoyed more
by chickens than COWS.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10
a College pre.sders, II..szuess.

President Edward r. Hagin, Of swarfh-
more college, Pennsylvania, who has recently
resigned tho presidency II tho college ~iti
Ieavs Of shsence for ooo year 70 viEss Esrops
and % take tho Freaca professionally oa kis
return, has served continuously fer TWEEN
~ year. DR.. kag!li has during Ills tina,
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10

The Emporia Avenue Baptist Sunday
school will hold their basket picnic next
Wednesday at Riverside park Arrange
ments are being made TO make It most
pleasant day for all
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10
THE BIGGEST THING OF THE KIND II
THE STATE.

The Kansas state commissioner of labor
calling upon the EAGLE for certain Stats
teal data necessitated a reference to the
EAGLES books for results for the year
ending June 30th, 1889. From the table
thus made up we find that the EAGLE con-
sumed last year eighty-odd thousand dol
lars of paper and other stock and that 1t
paid out for the same period upwards of
sixty thousand dollars for labor, or one
hundred and forty thousand dollars for
labor and MATERIAL its entire cash ex
penditures being almost two hundred
thousand dollars. The establishment has
ten presses including lithographing press
es, and the power to drive them for the
year cost upwards of $1,000. One hundred
and three men, women, girls and boys was
the maximum number employed, the
minimum ninety. Unquestionably the
EAGLE is not only the biggest news
paper establishment in the state
but as an industrial or
manufacturing concern, wichita
boasts few more important institutions.
Any new manufacturing concern coming
10 Wichica with a guaranty OF employing
such a number OF people, paying out such
an amount in wages. would command the
earnest consideration and active support
OF the Board of Trade, to say nothing of a
probable bonus Moral: Let Us all then
stand by the EAGLE, for every dollar that
it ever made it put it into itself, TO make
it bigger and better, and the bigger and
better it gets TO be is just so much more
for Wichita, for her people and for all she
has or hopes to be.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10
LAND oEFICE BLANKS.

We have a full line of land Office blanks
of all descriptions. Orders will be hlled
and sent by return express. See list OF
blanks on another page.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
cuFYALIEEs ATTENTIoy.

You will report for drill at 30 this
evening at L o. o. F. hall All who de-
sire 10 go 10 Newton next week are
especially requested TO be present
z a SPEARS, Captain.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-10
TO ADVERTISERS.

Our rates Of advertising shall be as low as those OF
any oth er paper Of equal value as an advertising
medium. , -. l., .,o,a .o- 81,
advance. -,-,-,-,. - z.., :, -,
,netfer and entered Tor transmission through the
Eastern Office at Room as, Tribune Building New
Work where all contracts for foreign adVertlslns
will be made and where files OF the paper can DC
seen 5. {. Beckwith, Agent.
All notices for entertainments or any klho "a a
which an adrnitance fee is required viii De cnaFgi
al the rate OF Eve cents per line per day; anu us.
BE- classified and viii not DO run as pure Tedo44s