davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
AientIoa The National Tribune

&c O0n DAID for a certain coin OF IslS. We
SusOOV AiD buy all kinds of old coins and
pay high prices Among those thai especially want
ars dollars dated before 1851 half dollars dated before
fs6l quarters uf i3 and nearly all earlier dates 2
cent pieces uickcls OF iS55. silver dimes and half dimes
all dated before isj also ls11, aud hundreds OF
others Write 80 once for fall particulars which viii be
worth Hundreds 90 dol lars InCaSc stamp for
reply. H. T. StMOSDS & CO., Box $685. Boston. Msss
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
MAKE YouR HOME ArTRAcrIYE

With and pretty Wall Pspers. A special assort-
OF beautiful gold papers have been marked az
roll. and very handsome line Of Solid Gold and
Illuminated papers IS cents. They arc great offer
ing for the Winter season Samples Of either kind with
borders to match will be sent to any address the T. $
receipt Of two a-ceut stamps Tor postage
A l. Diament & Co I1o6 Market street Philadelphia.
Mention The Nations Trtbunn
The National tribune., 1889-12-12

IN End for free Catalogue Of Books Of 4r,Bsor,.r,
- SpTaNeIS Dialogues. Gymnastics Calisthenics F5r-
4 zane 4eiieFs, Dream Books Debate afrs- Wrsfs-,
A. Etiquette. etc. Dick & FIfxver1d II ~ :, r. y
Mention the National Tribune - -
The National tribune., 1889-12-12

a gents wanted for The Crime OF The Century
or tne Assassination of DIT Patrick Henry Croni
ASie WAGES. 80 % SO per week being made. Bound
ID UiOLh he,aIs a. $50. send 20 cents for oufdt.
ELLIOTT & BEEZIY
NJ Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, I'll
The National tribune., 1889-12-12

q ~ salary SO Expenses in Advance
.AHa 4 allowed each month. ssteafIy sroDIOVulpne
- ~ at home or travelling. No s6lie. ting. DIR
ties delivering and making collections No postal crt
AdIfess with stanlA HAFER & Co, Piqua D.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
A Musical Paper Free to any Address.

u: Il. hOU1 ~ SUNS, 20 jackson street, Chicago.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1889-12-12

WA IIHE0 given away TO workers Write E,-
I'm OtlLO particulars. Agents vsnsee,
CHICAGO WATCH CO. Cbira~o IN
Mention The National TribCrA IN
The National tribune., 1889-12-12

Doan. James R. FyfTe and Henry TT. Hopkins,
Corp'ls David Bigger, Jerome Calkins, Nathan
Collins James S. Dickinson, David Fogs John
l. Lavne. Leron w. Medley George n. Nickel,
Leonard H. Parks, Barzilai II. Thomas and
John 5. Welch, Privates Philip Acton, Char
ley Barge. David Barrett, SaI-uel c. Benjamin,
James J. Clark, David p. Coe. VIM. w. Coon,
Peter Everson, Henderson Faith, Geo. ii. Cor
don. Geo y Harner, John w. Haney, Henry
C. Harrington, Valentine Hoy, Chas. B. Jacobs,
Sylvester W. Jones, Orville b. Lyon, William
McCrecdy. Stephen Marvin, Mellican Miller,
Robert Murray, Asahel Nash, Ormand Parmly,
John c Riesebeck, Jacob Shadal, - Shaefner,
Amos Shepard - sheppard, Harris Sloan
and Andrew Snyder. Besides these as many
more were slightly wounded, principally by
buckshpt
The National tribune., 1889-12-12

WAN IEO-A lady in each town 10 take orders
, tinif ~ for something new every adv
Instruction Iec STAYNER < CO. ProvielsT~, b = ma
Mention The National Tribune - =
The National tribune., 1889-12-12

~ ID Farms for Pensioners. Only 500! in
UsAshs $40 montlly instalments! Pamphlets
free. J. L. MANCHA, Cl6remont, Va.
Mention The National Tribune
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01
POULTRY EXHIBITION.

The Kansas State Poultry and Pet Stock
association hold an exhibition of fancy
stock at the Garfield opera house, com
mencing Tuesday. The secretary will
arrive in the city today and perfect the
arrangements. The local poultry men say
that some fine birds will be exhibited and
all prizes will be awarded on points.
More interest is manifested in the cul-
ture of we'll bred fowls throughout the
state than is generally supposed. and the
object of this association is to bring the
fanciers together and enable them to profit
by each others experience and act in con-
cert. 1t costs no more to raise good stock
than it does to keep common barn-yard
stock, while the difference in profit is a
very important item. A little time de-
voted to the poultry yard in mating and
culling will amply repay the owner. and
no stock on the farm yields as handsome a
profit as does the poultry. in proportion to
the amount of investment and care re-
Ouired
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY.

The meteorological summary compiled
for the month of November by the United
States signal service furnishes the follow
ing information:
The mean barometer for the month was
3O17s; the highest 3O61l, on the 5th; the
lowest 49, 73l, on the GOTH The mean tenn.
perature was $3.50. F.: the highest
re on the 23d; the lowest $50 on the 18th;
the greatest daily range $50 on the 23d:
the least daily range 40 on the Goth. The
mean temperature during November, 1885,
was 1919. The prevailing direction of
the wind during the past month was from
the north, and the highest velocity was
25 miles an hour from the northwest on
the 11th. The rainfall measured LA
inches. falling during five days of the
month. The rainfall last November was
129 inches, with FIVE rainy days. The
nun Der of fair days during the month was
-, partly cloudy 9, and cloudy 8. The
total movement of the wind during the
month is roughly estimated at 5000 miles.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT CCTET,


The case of Smith VS. Palmer and Taylor
was on trial yesterday afternoon by jury
IN the district court.
The usual number OF cases was called
and the docket reduced again By about
thirty numbers
On Monday the first number called will
be 5o3 being the ST. Louis Steam Heating
and Ventilating company VS. A l. Houck
ct al
PROBATE COURT
E.A. Reed and L NJ Wismeans, both Of
Wichita, were licensed TO marry yesterday
in the probate court
First settlement of S. c. Taylor, admin
istra.or in the estate Of r 5. Taylor, de-
ceased, fled
Bond Of J. II. ". Dorsey as guardian Of
Flora D. Dorsey, q minor, fled and Letters
issued.
Bond Of ". s Morris as guardion Of J.
II. Hodgson, q minor. fled and letters
issued.
COMMON PLEAS
James Daley We Henry stuukIe took up
the greater part OF the day in the court Of
com mon pleas. and was given 10 the jury
at 4 o'clock who were still out when cour.
adjourned
JUSTICE CorgTz
The usual round OF evil work occupied
the time yesterday IN the justices courts
POLICE CoCaT.
The skating rink Insn was arrested for
doing business without license, and the
case sci for hearing December J. Tie eliy
fled the complaint With skas exception
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01
BEAUTY BEHIND THE BARS.
A Lovely Woman in a CELIA Lady" Who
Worked for the Pres dents Aunt.

Curious scenes are witnessed occasion
ally by newspaper men during the night
at the police station. The officers, accus-
toned 20 scenes that would make many a
thrilling story, move about among the I'M
fortunates with seeming indifference
that in many cases bellies their real feelings
Last n ght In one cell was locked a girl
whose beauty was striking Large, ex-
pressive eyes beneath long lashes looked
out at one in such way that it was diff
cult to realize that the beautiful creature
had overstepped the conventional rules OF
society. A Queenly form was encased in
q gaudy dress Of cheap material, but the
garment fitted as though made of Worth
In the same cell four colored women were
singing and dancing and with happy, care
less air were evidently enjoy
ing the situation that WAS nei-
In the adjoining cage was an elderly
woman who was decidedly tough" She
had worked for President Harrison's great
aunt or some relative of that individual,
and seemed TO think it was an outrage 70
lock up one who had been in the employ
meDt Of such illustrious families. The
colored girls addressed her as lady"
which was scquiesced IN by her as mat
ter OF course. The Difference thus paid
her was explained by tue fact that II was
known that while working for aristocratic
families she had been accustomed to the
extraordinary luxury of Quaker Rolled
Oats every day, which at once stamped her
as person VINO had tasted the greatest
pleasure this side of Paradise.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01
GARFIELD PosT-ELECTIoN OF OFFICERS.

The regular annual election OF post Off
GERS will take place on Tuesday evening,
December 8. 1t is earnestly desired that
all comrades be present. Comrades in
arrears for six months are allowed to vote,
but for longer period debars them
There is a resolution on books inviting
every one to place themselves in good
standing upon the payment OF &. no mat
ter how much they may owe VIII COM
rades take advantage Of this offer and
come ups" Through the courtesy of
Comrade Balderston the meeting will be
held in the common pleas court room.
This is rendered necessary by our post
room being occupied by the State Poultry
association for an entire week
JNo. A WALLACE, Adjutant
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01
MISSIONARY ENTERTAINMENT.

The Christian Woman's Board of Mis-
sions, auxiliary Of the Central Christian
church, will have an open meeting tonight
December l, to which the public are cor
daily invited. The music will be fur
nished by the Garfield University orches-
ira. PROGRAM.
Music-Hymn.
Responsive reading.
InYocation-Mrs. Peak
Song, Nearer to Thee"-Orchestra.
Paper: wv hat Woman Has Done for
Heather Women"-Mrs Wight.
Reading, via Crucis, Via Lucis''-Mrs.
Singer.
Song. THE Song He Used to Know
Orchestra.
Selection-Mrs. Dill.
Our Obligations-Mrs. Hendryx.
Collection.
Music-Hymn.
Benediction.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01
NEWMAN AT THE FRIENDS CHCRCH.

Henry Stanley Newman; noted evan
gelist and missionary Of the Friends
church. from London: England, will be
present at the Friends church in this city
at II o'clock this morning 1t 80 p. m,
and deliyer discourse on both occasions.
The subject of the evening discourse will
be: Travels in Palestine 10 the Foot
steps OF the Savior"
Mr. Newman is a person OF vast expert
ence and learning, an able Christian min
lister. and fluent speaker.
A cordial invitation u extended 10 all
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01

The Cooking club held its last meeting
at the home OF Miss Pearl Skinner on Fri
day, the Goth. Ample justice was done to
the viands which were prepared by the
young ladies, and the regula. attendance
is not to be wondered at nor the popularity
of this club when the tempting dainties
set before them are taken into considera-
ton. The menu was AS follows:
SALADS.
Chicken. Salmon.
Hot rolls.
Veal croquetts. Saratoga Chips.
DESERTS.
Raspberry cream pie. Charlotte russo.
Cake and chocolate.
Coffee.
~
The residence of William Tusch was a
scene of gayety on Thanksgiving night.
Misses Edith and Emma entertained a
plumber of their friends. Games, music
and dancing were kept up until late
hour, after which refreshments were
served.
The "Pink" luncheon given by Mrs.
Jno. j. Hackney, at her residence, 1924
North Market street, on Friday afternoon
from until O'Clock proved a most de-
lightful affair. The occasion was marked
by a most pleasant informality. Mrs.
Hackney was assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. Geo. Douglas, Mrs. Newell Knight
and Mrs. Geo. Rouse, Jr.
Among the many guests were
Mesdames Russell Harding, Johnston,
Valentine Walker, Myers, Smithson. Jun
herman. Jobes, Dulaney, Hatton. Frank
Williams, John Hume, Mccoy, J. o. Da-
wilson, Merrill, B. H. Campbell, Stanley.
Miller, Sherwood, NJ. c. Campbell. Wal
lace Balance, Graham. Wilson, Dyer,
Smythe. Furlong, Rouse, Sr., Cross, Cox,
Winters. Vail, j. W. Moore. Hewett, Cros-
key, F. F. Lewis. Hint. A. w. Oliver, w.
Silney, Russell, Alley, Firebaugh, S Sea-
man, Larimer, Thomas, w. J. Oliver,
Major, NJ. j. Oliver. NJ. c. Farran, F. Oil
yer. Davis, Piatt, Kimball. Bird, Femer;
Fabrique, Little, Toler. II. w. Lewis. Kos
Harris, Woods, o. H. Bentley, George
Clements, Lauck, Walters, Strong, Houck,
Todd, Green, Hallowell, Furley, Parks,
Van Ness. Talmadge, Meade. Bunnell, o.
q. Smith, Roys, l.. d. Skinner, Moffitt
and Carpenter.
The next literary and musical entertain
ment of the Emporia avenue NJ. E. church
will take place next Wednesday evening"
December 4. The following will be the
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01
BUSINESS IN VARIOUS BRANCHES.
The Week and Month g Referred to By Bus
ness Men and Clearing House Report.

Yesterdays bank clearings amounted to
500. 9465 against So, 0S6s6 the same day
last year. The clearings for the month OF
November amounted to 8, 49,, 073.S5 and
the same month last year was $2.14S. 1862 81
Mr.. W. S. Corbett. of the Wichita
Wholesale Grocery company, stated yes
terday that their business for the month of
November was not only larger than the
corresponding month last year but larger
than for any month in which they have
been engaged in business. As a natural
conclusion he said the company was
greatly pleased over the fact and that they
had not expected that the result
would be so favorable until
nearly two-thirds of the month has passed.
He said the company was reaching farther
than ever before, was able to do so owing
to changes in freight rate and other more
favorable conditions. They were also
working more thoroughly the old terri
tory, and the travelling men were able to
send in very creditable orders.
The Royal Spice mills people report the
month good one for their establishment
The gain would be about 50 per cent over
the corresponding month last year, which
WAS not as large per cent gain as October
last over the corresponding month last
year, but in fact was more business
than the establishment had ever
done in one month. A number of otner
wholesale establishments were seen yes
terlay. including Johnston, Larimer &
Co., and all speak of business with a broad
smile and show clearly they are not max
ing arrangements to sell out but are get
ting along quite nicely.
One of the leading dry goods men stated
yesterday that the retail business for the
week had been all right and especially was
that true of yesterday. A part of the
surging crowd up and down both sides of
the business streets reached the dry goods
and all the retail stores
and made the day very interesting one to
business men generally.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01
MOZART CONSERVATORY RECITAL.

The Mozart conservatory at the Garfield
university tomorrow evening will render
the following program:
a Norwegian Bridal
PlanofOfte duo Procession. .Grleg
b Polonaise. Rubenstein
Misses Barnett and Boggs.
Song-Tell Me Not .Strelezki
Miss Lulu Lucas.
Piano-Valse Caprice ............ .Goldner
Miss Bertella Billiard.
Song-Sancta Maria .Faure
Mrs F. Coen.
Piano-Spinning Wheel. Raft
Miss Mile Hays.
Song-I Dreamt Was in Heaven. Costa
Miss Nora English.
Piano-Valse Brilliante 49,. Moszkowski
Miss Pearl Skinner.
Song Biondina .Lohr
Mr.. Robert Smyth.
Piano-Kamenoi Ostrow. .Rubinstein
Miss Nora English.
PianO-La Cachouca. Raft
Miss Alma Miller.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01
KEAL ESTATE

The following transfers of real estate
were fled for record in the Office of The
register Of deeds yesterday:
Z c Hoagiand 10 NJ g Aanley, b.
80 blk 10 junction Town Co add IS y
y Ducbene 20 NJ g MaDley. -, =
Miliwood avenue, University place
add .....-.....-..............-...... 1880
" Nevins 20 Funk, 27-2s block
JUNCTION Town 90 add. l7-le-l9-5g
blk Z. f University sdd....-..--.... 6s1
Y A keyes TO " D Mccormick. %
72-7s-76 Pattee ave Mccormick add. rs
J ; = Gordon 20 + 4 Gordon, 10
Court street, l03-105 Market street
city, and II Gordol's sub diy.....-- Is ~
J r Gordon 10 " Gordon, %
81 Court street, city proper y. oUe
K J Gordon 20 j Z Gordon, i01z
Chisholm St Gorion's sub div II. 20
Fairmoaut l. & / Co 20 A v Bay
ley. I3I-1E3 Vx.sar avenue. Fair
mouat @ad ......................... 1000
Fzirmount L & Co 20 W J Sabb
eight lots on Vassar aTrlue, Fsir-
mount add so
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
CRAWFORD GRAND.

The Burleigh Combination closed last
night, presenting Decentralization of Hugh
Conway's Called Back" The house was
fair and the play well received. After the
final curtain a gold watch was drawn ac-
cordng to the advertisement. the lucky
number was 7.414. and was held by Will
liam Bartram, mail carrier No !, who
stepped on the stage and received the
watch with becoming dignity.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01

The Women's Mission Circle of the First
Baptist church will hold their regular
work meeting Wednesday afternoon at 9
o'clock. Dec. 4th, with Mrs f. Hobbs, No.
2f1 North Topeka avenue. Strangers are
cordially invited.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01
Mrs ROBERT GUTHRIE, Sec
AT THE CAR WORKS

From the first of December the eight
hour system will be adopted at the Burton
car works. George Anderson, the deaf
mute who lost his right hand is improv-
ing rapidly and his physician feels very
much encouraged. His loss is particularly
hard, as his education went with his hand
The car works are building forty-two
sheep cars for the Rock Island and remod-
cling several stock cars.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01
A. o. L. W.

The election Of officers of Wichita Lodge
No. p, A. o. L. w, will take place Mon
day night. All members are requested to
be in attendance, as there is matter Of
vital importance to come before this lodge.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01
She Didn't Want to Sit.

Gentleman I'm a horse car,-Madan,, pray
take my seat.
LADY, thank you, sir, but I'd rather not.
G.-You are welcome to it, madam.
LIN aware Of that fact but, candidiy
speaking, I've got new hustle ON and I'd
rather not sit-Beston Courier.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01
Modern Training.

Mother-Now you have broken nv cup.
You deserve whipping; come here.
Fritg-No; / went come.
Mother-Com Fritz, till whip you, and
then you shall have a slice Of cake-Fis
vende Blaetter
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01
ALBION ASSOCIATION ATTENTION.

All members are respectfully requested
to meet at their rooms in Firebaugh block,
Sunday, Dec. l, at PIG p. NJ. for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral of the late
William Jones at Plymouth church. Fun
eral takes place at 2:30 p. m.
GEO 4. HARRIS, President
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01

Special meeting of Wichita Lodge, No.
1s9, X. of p, Monday night. Dec. end, at
close of Warwick lodge session, to confer
third rank at /. D o. F., hall. By order of
c. H LULIyG, c. c.
BERT Nc CAUsLAND, X. of K. & s.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01

At the last moment the police ran in an
inoffensive drunk, the only one during the
day.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01
10 ELECTION.

The following officers were elected on
Friday night. for the ensuing term, by the
West Side Lodge No. S45. L O. .. F.: n.
G., w. h. Morgan; V. G., John Harrison;
treasurer, F. NJ. Hanley; recording secre-
tary, VIM. Reynolds; permanent secretary,
l. n. Blend.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01

Brittingham q Sawyer, the photo
graphers have returned and refilled the
old place throughout, and are now turning
out better work than any gallery in the
state. Give us call and be convinced.
Birmingham & Sawyer, the Ii. p. p, lie
East Douglas avenue dl2tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01

Mr. Rogers, the photographer, has on
exhibition group photo of the teachers at
tending the Southern Kansas Teachers As
ISOLATION
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01

Fur boas are to be worn the coming season.
As Last year, bear is the leading fur in thi.
line, followed closely by black marten an
both black and natural lynx
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01

Mrs. C. S. Smith presented her husband
with bouncing baby boy yesterday. The
mother and child are both doing well.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01

Garfield Relief Corps, No. 40, will meet
at Odd Fellows hall on Tuesday, Dec 3rd,
at 2 o'clock 1t being election OF officers it
is to be hoped there will be full atten-
dence. Mrs. MARY BUCKNER, Pres.
Mrs. NELLIE CONKLIN, Sec.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01

Mr.. John W. Adams. who has been con-
| fined to his room for nearly three months,
| expects to leave Tuesday for Eureka
Springs, hoping the change may be bene-
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01

The commercial travellers say that their
sales are better in Wichita this season than
for some time back.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01
High Cp.

Hollis Holworthy-Yes, I've been looking
up some of my ancestors, and
Miss Beacon-l guess you found a good
saany Of them up q tree. didn't yous-Har-
ward Lampoon.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

There will be a regular communication
of Wichita lodge, No. SO. A. +. 81 A. NJ,
Monday night, Dec 2, 1882
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01

The pipes for the water company have at
last been heard from any may confidently
lie expected on the ground on Monday or
Tuesday. The work of replacing the old
wooden mains on Main street will be COM
menced about the middle of the week. An
eight inch iron main will be laid from Gen.
trail to English at once In order not to de-
tain the paving. AS soon as this work is
competed the work of removing all other
wooden mains will be considered.
Mr.. Augustus Hine. prominent capt.
talist of northern Ohio is visiting his son
Dudley B. Hine, a money broker of this
place. Since Mr.. Hines last visit here he
has travelled tbrou yh all the larger Pacific
cities and says he finds none with as bright
an outlook as Vic hita. He thinks bust
ness has improved wonderfully here and
that before long hea will own some
business lots on Main street.
The Sisters of Mercy. in charge of the
Orphan asylum on Fourth avenue. CRATE
fully acknowledge the receipt of the fol-
lowing gifts for their orphans on Thanks
giving:
Mrs. W. Carey and Miss A Green, tur-
key, apples and potatoes.
Messrs. Innes s. Ross, turkey.
Mr. Dawson, turkey.
Mr.. Stafford, apples.
Miss Griffinstein, nuts and apples.
Mrs. Pierce, four chickens
Mrs. Murray, basket of nuts.
Mrs. Mahoney, bread and potatoee.
Mrs. Bulla and Mrs. Wright, clothing.
The Bon Ton Bakery, a cake
Mr.. Henderson, one sack of -four and one
sack OF cornmeal.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01

Every person desiring to purchase n
copy of the Beautiful Story, latest edi-
ton, heavily illustrated, treats on Bible
topice, can have the same py addressing
VIM. TUCKER, Derby. Kansas. 12-5t'
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01

The merchants all expect good holiday
trade.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01

Parties holding tickets for photographs
on other galleries before purchasing will
10 well TO call on Birmingham * Sawyer.
and their inducements are marvellous
Birmingham s. Sawyer. the H. p. p. liz
East Douglas avenue, over Mosbachsrs
daft
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01

Mr.. Albert Hess, of the Wholesale Gro
Gerry company, does lot mind smoking gift
cigars but draws the line at cigarettes and
in order to accommodate his cigarette
smoking friends has procured an automa-
ton that smokes with evident relish the
yilest tobacco
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01

Hon. H. II. Grafton and wife, of Mani
tou Springs, Colorado; also W. c. Grafton,
of Anthony, Kan, spent Thanksgiving at
the home of their brother on North Law
renee avenue. They returned home yes
terday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01

No bsnkrup. stock; 10 aeiling gu. q;
cost. but vs sre selling wall paper, wtpoou
glass. plctures. picture frames etszp<r
than xny place IN the city ToE5G bros- 1,
lsrgsss dealers. go Y Nam Il Isa@
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01
THANKS AND THANKS

Please allow me in behalf of the board of
directors to briefly acknowledge the gen.
erous donations given BY the schools to the
City Hospital, an extended report of which
will be given in our monthly summary of
donations.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01
Notice.

Landscape painting. price reduced TO Is
cents. Studio rooms IA and 10. Biting
block. w. A. Myers. dlO-6ts
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01

The third annual tournament of the
Wichita Gun club will commence on the
4th instant. and close on the morning Of
the 9th Ii will take place at the base bail
park. Riverside. and special services given
by the Riverside and Suburban TO accom-
modate the crowd
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01

The Russian net. with coarse meshos, is
now made in mohair of every color. II is
likely TO be popular material for home
evening wear.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01

Mrs. Win.low's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, Allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhea- Twenty-Five cents
o bottle. co4 * w4o Il