davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-25
Notice Of Foreclosure.

,rrnrRFA : the Bar Harbor Land Company
w corporation organized un,ier the laMS %
Maine and having an established piaSe "a .h.l
al Rar Uarlor 10 the town of tlrh, h''i''"
,,tIutx STATE Of Maine, hy It's mortgage itti ,''t
III the fourteenth day oi June A. u IT., ai"l IN
cnrird IN the Registry Of Deeds for SAN iiil'fN
comfy m volume PIG, page 4ta, conveyed 70 y
IN. utsirrsi snesl Lucy A. Barron ami rc"i-t n
Earrnn hnth ut Eden, aforesaid Nv" ''i'a'u ~
r,l- IL real estate situated tn ihaf l4tt n ~ fill
~ E.len aforesaid, known A. tar iafi,ti fuh HIT
tt.,,I.,rly butn,le, aud described AZ follows, "
Ftrst Lot ! beginning NJ the southeast corner %
a 10; Of land & rueTly OF + NJ Connets. ld'tt ul
- 4, parr,,r, an th.. amat and Dickson north
line ana following the east Inns IL Sd ~ 'i i''yN
A. Barron north one halt degree M'7t Wv ip''1
and nineteen links Ga the northeast c"rhtt N ~.''
NJ. IN / INV A Barrun az the south line of fiancncA
street; thence south eighty sA degrees east iout
rods "a stake. thence south one nan utSf'T 'Aal
ton r.t- afl,l nineteen links stake on IN" 'aId'
aud Dickson north line, thence n"fth tlsntl Nh
ieIr,..- weston ,aid north lime hyc rodz n tht
lrst mentioned bound, hetag the sa~s ffeml7,7
r.nyrypd IN John Z. Murphy e. ~3id Lucy n
Rarr,n IN .is,,i dated December second, y ~
l>>3 and recorded in the Registry of bee'ts Tor
said county of Hancock in Vol. i-'' rage = :"
which irrl AMI r,'curi reference Is hefepS h''ie
fur particular description
Second Iut IVY Beginning AZ q stake 20 tht S'"th-
west corucruf the above described t"t i'FlnK a'7n
The, southeast corner ut this lot, AHi ruhs
p.rth eighty seven degrees west along llne Of lana
formerly ~ stephen Higgins ami now or ieI"'l
IN of CaulaC and dickson stNty uNe ttNt g NtaA'
thence at Eh angles norThcIly - TN @"nlh N'' +"
tn, Way known A. Philadelphia Avenue. thence
ra-tcriy AnnE the south -i'ic NJ satd fhiIaacllhl
Avenue siNi} five irct y Ihe northwest corner y.
the above described lot being the northeast corner
a. this lot thence S,,utherly following the westerly
line oi said above described lot Ia The hT~t h"h
toned bound, containing forty SQUARE r"'is tn"r"
,rr les being part of tue uniform wlith ~ 7iNtN
i've frrt "a the ra~tcrly Cud # thc Tot cout'ytu n
Frank VI. Copuer- by stephen Higgins " hr,'t
dated october ~. \ II. I-s, and recorder IN @''l
Registry. Nul. -. Fagr =. being tn" same pr'in
lee .unyey..,i hv -.tii Prank VI tunu'T- 3" ~3lI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-25

over Co people were forced 10 leave their
homes Yesterday 10 call for 4 FREE trial pack
a.e OF Lanes Famil. Medicine. II Your blood
j. bad. YOUR liver and kidneys out Of order. il
YOU are constipated and have headache and an
un>ightly complexion. don't fail 10 call on snv
druggist to-day for FIRE. sample OF this grand
remedy. The Iadie, praise il. Eleryone like,
it, Large->ze package 80 cents. 1yr4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-25
Special Meeting.

The stockholders Of the Ellsworth Foundry and
Machine Company are hereby notified that there
will be meeting held at their Office their prem
i>es on Monday, August = l-es at two O'Clock. F.
N, To see what arrangements can Ice male "a pay
the debts of the company and to transact any
other business that may come before them
2w50s 81. MORRISON, Secretary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-25
THURSDAY. JULY 25, 1889.
The Future Of the Republican Party.

1gnnlrttlnu- that are not used
The Future Of the Republican Party.
senator Morrill,, in the July number of
The Fr48 asks and answers some qnes-
iieu~ Of great moment relative to the fu-
,Gle prosperity Of the Republican party;
ana when be discusses the prosperity of
that party. it i equivalent to discussing
hc prosperity Of the country for the
,3untrys veal rises or falls with the Re
Publican party How long Is the Republi-
aau party 10 continue in the ascendancy?
plI it become the dominant party in ISIS
8uly 20 be superseded in le92, or j. its new
lease long one: To these and kindred
..ue-.2u> the Senator returns answers
temperate in tone, and logical in couClu-
~lan- WITH great force he argues that
.uarh thy dill ~ the Young and vigorous
iarce, which are being mustered into its
~sry.ye. j. # ihe party whose tenure Of Po-
cal power " .il pc maintained for long
-a-.,a alb ha likely to embcllish the adj
t.ti of ,4s twentieth century"
TaI- proposition be makes plain by
Weighing ilt history. The prcsen, cond.-
lu aul tAc tendency Of Rcpuhlicani>m
stI pcmo4aa, u balance and thu> de-
mau>,rauu- tia, the former weighs down
,I.e latter a the earth would weigh down
an England pampAin-
Ia pa-t W lhc Republican party j. full
Id I4~iuou~ achievements The wisdom,
;ac patriotism aud craftsmanship Of the
vaoIe world ar4ucathcd to il The acquire
.nent, III tue.r hc>i endeayor~ ana crowned
tt...a ,at combined progress and virtues
,. tie ayes, Ii strong right arm has up
ael the government through all the crises
Which * ua- passed since The party bad :
-;a Beside thc saving service i render
81, ar.u- tie war and the reconstruction
r.a, VI Morn. cnumoraic> nine not
ao. ac;~ na.aa stand - ID credit These
ar .-r T4ra At of 1851; the District of
De.am..4 Emancipation Ati. The Free
i ua>;es Act. the hntj-Poly gauy Act
tHa aet lrtyil.Gg for internal revenue for
,.y Support Hf Ill, Government tile act
-'.'.- -'.'- r. ~ UP ''..'-t> p ,'''s
~-'-' ''''' l''i.''tt ''.' -'"'''''A' Damn
''s i...''' '-'''' TT T. '''''' ''''-
II f'''-'e '''''
ta..a~ l.r Ill, support u Government dur
b ;le was p,,nl-
ItI., Republican party had accampl!>h-
..... .i... l,.,, ,,,.,b, .,
NJ" ."i II, L''' "h'S P''i'tlu''S "l ''''' "N'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-25

Prospect IIarbor.
Mrs J Everett Pike, of Providence, X.
L. arrived last "Wednesday TO visit her
mother Mrs. Mary +. Weston.
Mr. John NJ Williams arrived home
Saturday after seven months absence.
Mrs John Henry Hamilton with Mrs.
Ella Johns and her daughter Louise, start
ed last Sunday to visit the home of their
childhood, Granville, Nova Scotia Mrs.
Hamilton has not been home for twenty
eight years.
Lawyer Deasy. wife and daughter spent
Sunday with their parents.
The hay crops are excellent and the far
mcrs have been very fortunate in securing
their hay in good condition.
Berries are very small and scarce owing
doubtless TO the drought.
Mr. Chas Blance has his store nearly
completed and his sign up. 1t is very
neat little building and in good location
Miss Nellie Cole has returned to Lewis
ton.
Mrs. Welsh Moore is in Portland aid
will remain during her husbands stay
there.
July %. Scorr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-25

The following petition Is being circu-
lated for signatures in Bangor, says the
COMMERCIAL
We, the undersigned, citizens of the
state Of Maine, believe the prohibitory law
TO he failure in prohibiting the >ale Of
intoAicatin. liquor, and against public
sentiment, when honestly expressed
Therefore, We ask for the repeal Of the
constitutional probibitort amendment, aud
instead thereof the enactment of a local
option ami high license Law" believing
that such law would be respected aud
enforced, and better promote the cause of
temperance and good morals
We congratulate the petitioners on the
good time they will have in tie work Of
repeating the constitutional prohibitory
amendment aud enactiug in its stead a
local option and high license law Great
j. the saloon and the Commercial i, its
prophet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-25
Pauper Notice.

Inc undersigned hereby rivas r,,,oa ,,.
M - @ with the City OF Esworth for a. ~ ma s
p"as ~ .e poor during the ensuing year ana
fore fr,p provision for their support lie tbers
~ 60 jus al persons from FURNISHING s,t,.'I,
a. amy paaper on his account "a wjtbout NJ III
ne viii pay for no goods u fur,.,ss,.
Ellsworth, April Q, lsss. 'oN ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-25
A.H.Norris.

csting history Of the Carter family He
was well ver>cd In religions history also
and intimately acquainted with the scrip
lures. A. the aged leave Us we are reminded
that here j. limit % the lingering ~ their
generation. tina; father Time huriic~ u on
into the unseen future.
4 II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-25

Among recent arrivals in town arr Mrs
&. West and >on. master Willie. Mrs u.
: Emery and 500. Ralph { Emery Nr~.
;. Y B.nui> snd her children. NJ AMI
Mrs John ; Emery MIS- Iiliir Walker ~
NJ, lro>c Mass Mr.. and Mr. Henry
Tram and daughter
Mr. Gil Of Mcad,illc conducted services
herc SUNDAY the 4I~t. ami gay. A SvrN able
exposition ~ the themes. t,nd Prnyl-
irucc ami PRAYER Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-25
sedgwirk.

The telephone line Is up and in working
order between Brooklin and Sedgwick.
The line is connected with the Sargentville
line at this village. One bell calls Brook
lin: two bells call telegraph Office in Scdg-
wick; three bells call Herrlck. Smith &
Cos store; four bells call Wyer G. Sargent
( Sons store at Sargentville.
DR. Hagerthy has been very busy of late
answering unusually numerous calls for
his services.
Mr.. Moses Friend has been appointed
Sedgwick agent for steamer John
Brooks.
Our young people return from school
and not only spend vacation in recreation
and change of labor as certainly they
ought to do, but refresh their own minds
and at the same time help others in learning
Mr.. Arthur Sargent is helping Arthur
Harding in Latin elements; Miss Hope
Cover is assisting Miss Matte Sargent in
elementary French.
Another piano has found an abiding
place in this village in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. I. A. Smith. Ii is an Ivers &
Pond upright piano manufactured in Cam
bridge, Mass. by the Ivers & Pond Piano
10. VI DOslDI- IL Is VI quality
of workmanship throughout. The tone is
musical. The action is standard. The
case has a wildwood veneer crossed BY
sawed rosewood veneer, t. e., the very best
of double veneer with elegant finishing.
On Sunday. July 18th. six were baptized,
becoming members of the First Baptist
church. Thirteen received the hand Of
fellowship on the 7th.
Among the late arrivals of summer visi-
tors are Mrs. Porter of Bangor and Mr.
Travis of Wellesley, Mass
The funeral of Mr.. Pearce Carter was
attended, July l6, by Rev. c. p. Bartlett
at the no nestead on Carriers Psint. Mr..
Carter had passed his ninetieth year by
more than two months, yet until recently
has been able to be out Of doors. He was
a man of unusually retentive memory and
was capable of an immense range of his
tory both regarding our own country and
the locality in which he had lived all his
life, and could give an exc eedingly inter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-25


HI h.' Honorable nlrt "i i"HHtF tofnn4i -stoarr'
f.f ih" 'tuhit N II s.tr4'-A ' Nh hlitn ~ EIi-
M"Fth n fthlh Af' tmr 'tr'ntHt INK iia.at- \, .Nit
far -t +"l. ur~ltt 'J Npnt \ p t>-.+
II fNit' IT. Ii-h f'.i fv-'ft- l"'..a- J. Enit"rf-
IL 'h 'hHtt4ttH. "i t''ru Au -iil county "l Han
'.- mat row" "A' i"it5i4- from tAr Westerly
tt I. N'-| -iirfl & '"Wr NAf FL N-r tI..t-U 10
IhF h'T."'r IN 'tIl f.l'n f* r,.' 'ult W Cottage
-t''' Ah -''Ii Fha'. HI AHfr. rs-trE AlHl nnt ir
hAi.!' 't i7i"' 't."te "i'-'..v. 'Ht ttat t4- 4,
t''H'h IN >ti] t"wH utHt utt'fnn Hf NJ i
f"-',r '"3 others. i...- a,3 n"N nh1.:FtHt- N
-. e..ri in' 'N!,5' ~ t.t. 'j'i it"i Therein.
\. ,f.. = ',-,' T. '.t III
-Al! 'n' '."i "at "'r,l tt' '.r.. ir-.riArn
f"uN A., '"-'"N- I" NG Fr+Ht't.- 7i 4 : western
'Hl "I t-irtft RI H- erntI'. te-nrr ruuin-
IVY. FL Y -5> 'r- '''.- t,.>i l..'t frsJ Following
ih tti' .t"'|u s'l .i II w H y 1889 'u ne east
a1l iani "i f'' - lN'~''t island E'al t-ttt-
'hi'". "t .'' t-'i'' '.h -.'''', r"iif~" -
I,'l N', -''.l III Il N'i' h" M" 't*t tal l4Ad M
tIit W. I''.-'-f' lrHn1 ErHl -lst. lnItlHa th
'i',t'f 'h -Ah' ."Nr-t' VI i''i "vcr ihn.! M
N''At NJ. II. ~ r''' Hi..! ih''i % ''r" VI Tow.
81 vH i'' west. '''-."' m --tar r.'lr-c ~ feet 90
,.' g. ht,T ~ "'l < = .rtl pt--|h[ "frr hH" "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-25
STATE OF MAINE.

WNrro. Z f.DwtLf JH.t ,,.
AIHLEI 4. >l,kte~oS '''"
Il, T.. Fellows their trt,.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
REQUIESCAT IN PACE.

The funeral of Mother Mary Ignatius. of
st. Francis Hospital took place at 9 O'Clock
a. m. yesterday from St. Aloysius cathe-
dral. The solemn services of the Catholic
church were very impressive, Bishop Hen
messy and several of his priests officiating.
Mother Mary although thousands of miles
from her native land. old Ireland, died at
homo Her home was the world. More
than twenty-five years ago fine young
girl she gave up her native home and
friends and pledged her energies and life
to the service of her church and suffering
humanity. Who can tell of the privations
and hardships OF all these years, Of the
number of suffering strangers who when
their lives ebbed away with their
last breath whispered, God bless you.
Men may mass fortunes. or serve their
country on the battle field, and history
will measure their worth to humanity,
but who can tell the value Of a life like
the one just gone to the other shore.
Mother Mary worked hard for the unfor-
tunate sufferers who We're committed TO
her care at st. Francis Wichita is noted
for her liberality, but one who was in
position TO know said yesterday that the
good sisters ST that institution were sup
pl led with very few luxuries.
After the services at the cathedral the
burial took place at the Catholic ceme-
terry east OF the city. a great many Wich-
ita people can feel from the bottom Of
their hearts that a good woman has gone
from their midst.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
FOUND DEAD.
The Body OF U. S G. Like Found on the West
Bank OF the River, Near the Wichita i
Western-Thought to Be Suicide,

Last evening, between and O'Clock.
some children, while playing in the thicket
on the west side of the river just south of
Maple street, found corpse. They hasten
ed to the bridge and told passer by, who
reported the find to Sherif..Hays. He i'm
mediately impanneled jury, consisting
of Jack Hartman, DR.. Whitlock, j. Bald
win, J. G. Figg, Chas. Burrows ard A. G.
Husey, and they went down to investlgate.
The body was found on the bank of the
river, about fifty yards north Of the Wich-
tia & Western. lying on the face, hands
and arms stretched, with a SLOUGH white hat
under the head There were couple of pies
near by on the ground and no evidences of
a struggle indicated foul play. The body
was removed to the undertaking establish
ment of Flgg & Boaz, on South Main
street where pockets were examined. 1t
was discovered that his name was q. S. q
Like and that his father lives in Arkansas
City; a sister, Mrs. Mitchell, at Chanute,
Kan. one in kingman, Mrs. Houk;
brother at Neodasha. On his person was
a letter from Winfield to him bearing date
of March 13, 1880. written by Miss Mary
Harris. In his diary it was stated he was
born June 26, 1864, and among other
things was written, my time amt long in
this world, my trouble is soon over"
In his purse was nickel The body was
well preserved, evidently death taking
place Tuesday night.
Last night Sheriff Hays tried to get Ar
kansas City by telephone but unable to
make himself understood owing to the
storm.
The iurv will meet st 9 O'Clock this
morning to hold an inquest. 1t seemed to
be the general verdict last night that it
was case of suicide and a note in his
diary indicated that he had been much
troubled over a misunderstanding with
his father.
Dr. Whitlock would not venture an
opinion as to the probability Of its being
suicide.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

President Corbett received cablegram
from London, yesterday, via their
st. Louis representative, confirm
ing the purchase of the four hun
dred thousand dollars worth of real
estate mentioned on Tuesday morning by
this paper. The other two hundred thous-
and dollar deal mentioned in the same
advices. A representative sailed on the
18th from London and the dispatch says
the money will be promptly forthcoming.
1t is probably proper, although no names
have been given to the public and will
not be until the parties themselves
consent to say that two of the
parties in interest know all about Wichita
as they do all about all the leading cities
Omaha, Minneapolis and Denver. The in
vestment is being made on the judgment
Of these men as to the coming city of the
west, and is but the entering wedge, the
first instaliment, of immense deals if the
principals shall become as thoroughly con-
WINGED Of the great future in store for
Wichita as are their representatives and
partners who made the Investigation and
the report. Months of time was con-
sumed in the investigation, all unbeknown
to Wichita. whose people were thus unable
to say anything in behalf of their city, was
made, in fact, in the coolest kind of blood.
The board of trade committee, ex-Presi-
dent Oliver and w. A Thomas, We're per-
mitted to show them the town and the
editor of the EAGLE had but the single
chance of one evening from to II p. m. to
tell what he knew of the situation. But
we now want to tell them that they will
make anywhere from one million to five
millions of dollars on the deal, depending
on the length of time they hold and, may
be, to some extent, on the number of others
they may interest in the great future which
every distinguished observer sees for this
city
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
A HE vENLY MISSILE.

During the heavy storm last night a
vacant house on Tenth street, near Fifth
avenue, belonging TO Mr., P. V. Healy was
struck by Heavenly missile which seems
TO have wandered round and about the in
terror of the dwelling in a wholly unac-
countable fashion. The structure con-
tains six rooms and of these four were
entered and damaged. The missile struck
the house on the southwest corner tearing
it 10 pieces and scattering the shingles to
the four winds. Wandering through the
top of bay window the irresistible body
cut a studding in two and thence travelled
round the walls, going from one room to
another and leaving on the wall paper a
burnt trailsshowing its course. All the
windows in in dwelling were broken and
the residents of neighboring house say
their premises ~shivered" when Mr..
Healy's house was struck.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
THE WEST ALL RIGHT.

Mr.. R. Briggs, who returned last night
from business trip through some of the
western counties, reports the heaviest gen.
eral rain on Tuesday night that has fallen
in Commando county ond vicinity in
four years and that the windows in the
hotel at Coldwater were broken by the
wind, rain and hail. He also reports a
small cyclone at SAWYER yesterday after
noon which distributed a blacksmith shop
and contents promiscuously over the
prairie.
Mr.. Briggs also reports the finest out
look and crop prospects that there has
ever been in Western Kansas; that the
country presents the appearance af per-
feet garden and the farmers are in the
best OF spirits
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
Spring Medicine

Ttzs ehssf rsAsvz fsr sAs --arrelss'zs sson-~ =,
Ho1cs Sa-sAyasslg& Il tSsSa - sss ssssss Ss~ef
gt ts Bs.Flt fkat rms. al "a Ia rs aS>-
s&-eanx-lls aessAgIy seeo-z sisAss rs< - eA.v-st
Tar = a xkn. ssx r-ssS = tss u-ssssss fFst - 80
-e1e.os a CIR eozasrY---s- at rrez - ESszs
sarsz2srz1la = 20sssNEssT ssf sS~s Ess%s@s i@.S
,sss q zzy s<ssz bS>D1 zzr;ser.
swasxa l@ tsss ssrtzz fasi al ~ e7~s ss1 g.
f,stszs.sz Z fosr4 Bots SzsGaosrsass tss< rs
r-,=ss.czae e bzls re -. NJ vss s-sc. 49,
sss~rs Szyssoaf vsss<rztSsz. fsz1E = "a sss ,s~
-. 40 i.ts;.x b~zs.k rsoa ssf Et1ss xtss. 49,
Asd a<~z sscx ~ftA scsysst teTsy. ns s@sr< ~&s
rssy~slssz. sz.lrsly rszS~lzs - oossc. srvz -
49,. sss r-x.erssx -. - gid As2t.E l. q.
@-xArTos e~a&y eoszx. EAaa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
A SPRING OPENING.

The spring opening at Munson & Nc
Namara's last night drew out immense
crowds of people and the genial proprie-
tors of the dry goods palace and their
courteous employees were kept. fully occu-
pied during the hours of reception. 1t was
no ordinary display that greeted the eyes
of the visitors but collection Of such
novelties, of dress stuffs, silks, laces and
the thousand aud one articles that go 10
complete the stock of fully equipped es-
Establishment, as has probably never before
been met with in the state. From counter
to counter wandered the crowds every
where meeting with fresh surprises and
euiogistic comments were audible on all
sides. The visitors had eyes 70 see and
ears 10 hear the sweet strains Of the Italian
band. and they availed themselves of both
senses to their own delight and the pleas
ure of their hosts.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
ABSTACTORS FILING BONDS.

The county commissioners are anxious
to see the abstractors file bonds according
to recent legislation on that question.
They are required to file a bond of 5000
to cover damages that might result from
mistakes in that business. The following
abstractors have complied with the law:
Dean Abstract company, Sheperd. A. d.
Malbery.
Some of the leading abstract firms in the
CITY favored the law and attended a meet
ing at Topeka before the session of the
legislature which was composed of repre-
sentatives of abstract firms in the state
when it was decided to ask that bond be
reOnired
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

"a a ns.oesssty Win aearly sys-g1Dsy- he rE1
Gown tired oo.6sssaz a. tA1s ses<o1 a Cue 70 IN
rsri.,e. IN ia blood Which have secEzDEt4te6 DIR
-. a. winter and waich zzass u sry-4Ssi yea
~t.h 70 fesa vel Hoods S2rsspsr1l.s tsero1Zsly
tssrtees AID vsE4lssss TIE bod ers4s@s god
ac-e<ssz. czres hEEgczzrsss s1t ss2<sche. gives
hsslrHy action ;Ss k&1sys azs llTsr AZ izA- =
"a - ze,o;A tssT sse.lnx q sezlfh sE1 srezxEA.
Try & ais spr1zg-
Hoods sA-zasss-sE1s purified ~ blood. zaTs re
s--,a~-A s-a o~s-rA-ae sss ssztaxEs AZ. sIxxs-
-.e<a 20 TAI an ssss 20 ugsk Esasz- recozs-
rzsxd Hoo6s sA-sasxyfla 20 OILERS ~aesss ssso'i
- .sf- az tn-z-e. All who fs<. %ssz GA q rsz
Iva Lr-THEz MASON. Ls~.ll. kAsA
NIB Be SIRE % 80
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
DECORATION DAY.

Ex-Governor Geo. T. Anthony has been
secured by the Garfield Post to deliver
the Grafton in this city on Decoration Day.
The governor informed the committee who
waited upon him last evening at the Hotel
Metropole where he was stopping over
night that he had receivedi five invitations
to speak elsewhere on this occasion. The
committee, however, being persistent and
voicing the sentiment of Garfield Post as
an event, finally prevailed on the governor
to decline all other invitations in favor of
Wichita. All Kansans know that George
T. Anthony is uncompromising, plain for
ward and outspoken. He was never known
to allude to spade as anything else than
q spade, which Will be pointer for his
audience May 30th.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
yEH.oSAIs

z l. Walker Of Topeka Is in the city
calling on friends
Mr.. Geo Steinrod ~ Coiwich was shak-
ing hands with frieads yesterday.
Mrs. Jno. Watts and daughter left yes
teraay for Carthage, 30. % spend about
six weeks with relative.
Nrs. J. T. Duck gorth leaves for her
home "a Indiana this uaaFain2. having
st,snt the winter Wi.h her sister. Mrs. J.
u. Hutchlnxs, q College HILL
J & Perry. Detroit. &. A Woody.
Hucehlnsos. 7. = Massey. Conwsy
springs: J. % 4 harris. 81 Joe. e. Mar
raw. Esnsas City. e. r. Ssxburzsf Pblis-
6ei pf7ta: q 4 fssnnsid. 81 Louis: Gus
Hoifs.adt. Chicago. J. 81 Launing. Pits
burg: n. Barnard, Chicago. ara - tie
AstxS1~-e