davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-08-29
Gone tn Haytf.

New YORK, Aug 25.-The sloop Of war
Galena sailed from the Brooklyn navy
yard today for Port au Prince, where she
will relieve the Kearsarge, the latter YES
sci having been ordered to return North.
Although the Haytien war is practically
at an end, it is understood that the United
States government deems it necessary to
keep war vessel at Port au Prince in
order to properly protect American inter
ests there.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-08-29

LONDON, Aug '25:-Dispatches from
EGyRt say that famine prevails atKhar-
t,um, Kassola. .Tokar: md "ther river
towns. The survivors are said to be fced-
upon the bodies Of the dead About TWEEN
tt deaths from starvation daily are report
al ut Tx ;, :. -. :. ;. 49,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-08-29
Judge yilaA Dead.

MADISON. Wis, Aug. 25-Judge Levi NJ
Villas, Of st. Paul, died at 7:3D this morn
ing of inflammation Of the kidneys at the
residence Of his mother in this city. He
had been ailing for some time and came to
Madison in the hope that change Of
climate might benefit him.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-08-29
The President arrived at his home 10 In

He CbIu0uL dIlly6u at HI0 nome In lUs
dianapolis on the evening OF the aist to as-
s1st In laying the cornerstone of the State
soldiers monument He was warmly vel
coined by thousands OF persons
The de:th OF DR. T. Parsons. said to be
the Oldest practicing dentist in the United
States, occurred at his home in Savannah,
Ga. on the .lsL He was born in North
amp.on, Mass. in le.6
THE Alabama Greenback party will hold
State convention at Birmingham on tho
9TH OF September.
On the I'D Lieutenant Governor IT. q
Davis of Nevada, fell dead in his garden at
Carson from heart disease.
MONTANA Republicans met in State con-
vention on the I'D at Anaconda and nomi-
mated I. {. Power. of Helena, for Governor;
J. Il. Richards Of Butte, for Lieutcnant-Gov-
ernor, and L. H. Carter, Of Helena, for
member OF Congress
THE Republicans of Y rginia in session
on the I'D at Norfolk nominated tho fol-
lowing State ticket: For Governor, Gem
erai William Malone; Lieutenant Gov
e,nor. Colonel Campbell G. Slemp; Attor-
nev-General, Captain Warren = Lnrtv.
The Creston la bluegrass palace was
formally opened and dedicated by Gov
crnor Larrabee on the I'D
The North Dakota Republicans nomi-
mated the following State ticket at Fargo
on the ed For Governor, John Miller;
Lieutenant Governor, Alfred Dickey: Sec
retary Of state. John Flittie; Supreme
Judges, G G. H. corliss, Alfred Watkin.
Judge Bartholomew; Auditor, John O.
Bray; member OF Congress, l. G. Hans
brough
The Washington Territory Constitutional
convention adjourned sine die on the ed
AT Purvis. Miss. Bud Renaud, manager
OF the Sullivan Kilrain prixe-fight, was
found guilty on the I'D and fined 500 for
participation in that affair.
The corner stone Of the monument dedi-
Gated to the memory of the Indiana soldiers
and sailors who fought in the late war was
succ ,ssfully layed at indianapolis on the
I'D, President Harrison assisting in the
ceremonies
At Shawneetown, ILL.,, Emanuel Brooks
shot and killed his wife on the I'D and
then shot himself and jumped into the Ohio
river and was drowned
BY an explosion of fire damp in a co!Iiery
near Scranton, Pa, five men were fatally
burned on the 22d
On the 23d W. E. Denny, the absconding
assistant postmaster of Boonville, Ind
was arrested at Kansas City, Mo. He con-
fessed to having embezzled 5000
On the odd the first train over the new
Knoxville, Cumberland Gap 4 Louisville
railway was thrown from the track near
Knoxville, Tenn, and Judge Andrews,
Sheriff Reeder and s I. Powers were killed
and forty-one other prominent men were
seriously injured
NEBRASKA Prohibitionists made the fol-
lowing nominations on the I'D at Lincoln:
For Supreme Judge, s p. Wigton. of Nor
folk; for University Regents Mrs Jennie
+. Holmes OF Tecumseh, G. B. Palmer of
Hastings.
FLux was raging in Charleston, ". Va,
on the 22d, over fifty deaths, mostly chill
dren, having occurred.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
Hints as to Shaving.

Never fail to well wash your beard with
soap and cold water, and to rub it dry, i'm
mediately before you apply the lather, of
which the more you use, and the thicker it is,
the easier you will shave.
Never use warm water, which makes the
face (of shavers) tender
In cold weather place your razor CLOSED of
course) in your pocket, or under your arm,
to warm it.
The moment you leave your bed Tor bath
is the best time to shave.
Always wipe your razor clean, and strop it
before putting it away, and always put your
shaving brush away with the lather on it.
The razor being only q fine saw, should be
moved in sloping or saving direction, and
held nearly fat to your face care being
taken to draw the skin as tight as possible
with the left hand, so as to present an even
surface and to throw out the beard.
The practice of pressing on the edge of the
razor in stropping 1t soon rounds it; the pres
sure should be directed to the back, which
should never be raised from the strop. If
you shave from heel to point of razor, strop
it from point to heel; but if you begin with
the point in shaving, then strop it from heel
to point.
If you only once put away your razor
without stropping it. or otherwise perfectly
cleaning the edge, you st no longer expect
to shave well and cas- soap and damp so
soon rust the fine teeth and edge.
A piece of soft plate leather should always
be kept with razors, to wipe them with
Medical Classics.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
The Way He Notified.

Assistant Attorney General Tyner, of the
postofice department at Washington, who
was once postmaster general under President
Grant, tells story about Henry Willard
which is worth repeating. He had forgotten
the circumstance, but was reminded of it by
Mr.. Willard Years ago Gen. Tyner was
secretary of the Indiana senate Several
members of that body were numerically
scored By the reporters of The Cincinnati
Commercial, and the senate took the matter
up and passed resolution excluding the re-
porter from the press gallery. 1t was Mr..
Tyners duty to serve a certified copy of the
resolution upon the reporter, and he went to
the young man and said: 1T is my duty to
notify you of this action officially, but I'll be
hanged if / were in your place would have
done the same thing" The correspondent
was Henry Willard. now among the fore
most men in finance in this country.-St.
Paul Pioneer Press
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
Some Coffee Statistics.

Tbs United States government declares
that there WIS imported during the year
ending June So 1853, cofTee Of the yalGe,
as invoiced, of 81. 5of, 6z5, and in weight,
As, CAS-, IA pounds Thus the cost Of the
coffee Sc the places Of invoice averaged g
little over 1879 cents per pound In the same
published statement il is also shown that of
this amount, I5,0o3,ol9 pounds, valued ct
g., So, s9o, we're exported again; 20 that s1-
ported was nvo.oed az an average Of little
over III cauts p.r pound, or one and four
flf,hs Of CRIT lower than tie coffee We used
Thus The amount used vas =! pounds per
bead, reckoning every person IN the popuIa-
lion az eo<Fes drinke-. and tie value pr
head. e. invosced price and cost OK freight,
about 81 each.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
A Curious Advertisement.

Foreigners used to reproach Englishmen
with tendency to sell their wives for the
price Of pot of porter. Some of these crit
les ara now, it would appear, ready to sell
their daughters for from 81 500 TO $1,000.
The following advertisement appears in the
Berlin Tageblatts
RARE CHANCE.-A well educated and enter
prsing young man OF q respectable Jewish fam
lily AID able to start and manage a branch bust
ness In Hamburg or London, viii De accepted as a
son-in-law and partner by the owner OF a flourish
ing business (mAnufactory) in southern Germany
Knowledge OF English and capital OF u 90
mile required Please apply, inelosing photo
under e and L 100 70 Rudolf Mosse, advertiser:
agency, Cologne
london Globe,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

~Haye rou any one to 60 tor

"Have you any one to go tor
sNo, sir; there was nobody but pa and
nanny and me and sister when we came
heren
"Where is your fatheri"
HE got killed with log last year"
"And you've been living here ever SINGER
eyes, sir, but it wasn't cause we wanted
to, but cause we didn't have money ,nough
to get of with"
'What viii you do nows"
'sThen nanny is deadl" cried the boy, as
be understood the meaning of my question.
eyes, my poor children, she is in heaven"
With such sobs as hope never to hear
again, they fell on the body and began ca
ressing it and kissing the cold face, at the
same time begging her to speak to them just
once more.
let the first burst of grief expend itself,
and then taking the boy in my arms, said:
My boy, can you go for helps'
eyes, sir" he replied, his big eyes stream
ing with tears.
sent him for assistance, and the body was
removed to the mill, from where it was given
decent burial
When got back to the Office Invent direct
to the room of the general manager.
He was expecting me, and as l entered he
said:
''What do you think of prosecuting Monk.
nowg"
sit is the farthest thing from my mind"
answered, as the picture of the scene ! had
witnessed passed before me.
''And mine Also" replied my employer,
while l saw signs of tears in his usually stern
eyes.
Not long after that Monk was sent for and
came to the Office.
As he shambled in his hideousness was lost
to me, for in the face I could only see the
good heart that had seen the actions of a
short while before.
He was badly frightened, for he knew that
his deeds had been found out.
In answer to questions put to him we
learned that he had been feeding three desti-
tute families for two months or more
He never let the occupants Of the cabins
know who was the giver of their daily bread,
but sought them at the hour Of midnight and
left the food on the steps, as we had seen him
do.
The only excuse he offered was:
Boss, | foun' dem POI foxes widout a
mou'ful, an tuck hit to UNI; yo had er lot OBJ
it, an thought yo'd nebber miss hit"
Didn't you know it was wrong to stealr'
eyes, sar, but / KANT here no oman an
chillun cryin' fer bread, when my arms air
long 'nough ter git through er window pane
an on fasten de sash"
We did not prosecute Monk, but in the
future the general manager kept up the poor
that Monk discovered, and let him have the
satisfaction of taking it to them.
The orphan boy and girl were taken by
worthy farmer, not far from the mill, and
every now and then 1 catch sight of their
happy faces, and think what a change was
made in their lives, and that by negro whom
no one would trust ten steps prior to that
Edward N. Wood in Atlanta Constitution.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. June 15.-Wheat was quite
active again and a nervous, unsettled feel
ing existed with further improvement IN
prices established but full advance not
sustained. June advanced 1l4c and
closed $lc higher than yesterday; July
opened &c higher. further advanced sc
and after numerous fluctuations closed &c
higher than yesterday; deferred futures ad-
Yanced 56@36c, and closed from the same
to &c under yesterday. Local operations
had about as much to do with the changes
in the market as any other influences
brought to bear on the market. Crop ad-
vices were so conflicting that operators
could place but little reliance on them.
From some sections in the northwest,
referring to Dakota, telegram were
received stating that while the
growing wheat looked fine and showed no
damage, rain would be beneficial. Others
claimed the crop looking very badly.
From the west crop advices continue
favorable and harvesting progressing
rapidly. Foreign markets were stronger
A moderate business was transacted IN
corn early in the session, after which the
market became quiet and inactive. The
feeling developed was comparatively firm
and early trades were at higher prices, in
fiuenced largely by the strength in wheat.
There was but little doing on outside ac-
count and transactions were confined prin-
cipally to local operators, July and Sep
TENDER received the most attention. The
market opened at Yesterdays closing
prices, and advanced 1s@14c, reacted to in
side prices, and closed the same as yester-
day.
Oats were stronger and shade higher.
Trading WAS fair, and chiefly in the way
of changing contracts from July to Sep
TENDER
Rather more life was manifested in the
market for mess pork. The feeling, how
ever, was somewhat unsettled and prices
ruled irregular. Early decline of 10c was
submitted TO, but toward the close the
market was steadier and the decline was
recovered.
The LARD market was dull and decidedly
weak during the greater portion of the day.
Prices declined 81 csc, but rallied slightly
and the market closed quiet.
A firmer market for short rib sides, and
there was little change to note in prices.
Early prices declined 215@5c, later the
market ruled steadier and portion of the
reduction was recovered.
The leading futures ranged:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD.

Machinery in the United States does the
work of 500, 10000 600 men.
A factory for making altar of rose and
other flower essence is just being established
at Atlanta, Ga.
Careful estimates show that 66 per cent. Of
anthracite coal Is lost in the process of mining
and marketing.
The millions of various and sundry English
syndicates are going rapidly into the pur-
chase of southern land.
Georgia threatens waiting world with
1000 more carloads Of watermelons than she
sent out to it last year.
A company with a capital of $4,000 is
about to test in Chicago the new Swedish
process of electric tanning
The Prosser locomotive just invented at
Chicago, is said TO be noiseless, snokeless and
wonderfully economical of fuel and of power.
John Bull and his island used 10 buy much
ice from Boston, but now get supply from
Norway at about so cents to so cents per
hundred pounds
A typewriter, just patented, Ia wholly OF
metal, yet weighs but sixteen pounds, does
springs in its construction.
William Gibbs Of London has devised and
constructed an apparatus by which perfectly
pure air of the temperature 500 degs Fahreu-
heit results from the combustion of coal.
Leghorn hats are made not at Leghorn, but
at Prato, some eleven miles from there.
About l50,0 900 persons are employed either in
raising the straw or in preparing or plating it
The invention of a fog machine, by which
water is thrown in spray as fine as vapor,
makes it possible to spin the finest cotton
thread in mills established in the hottest,
dryest parts of the south
a German, Professor Braun, of Tubingen,
declares that he has devised machinery by
which motion may be converted directly into
electricity. His compatriot DR.. Eisenman,
of Berlin. has devised an electric piano.
The trouble with most s.nokeless powders
thus far invented is due TO their delinquescent
properties, which render them useless for q
time unless they are Theoretically sealed from
the time of manufacture uErl the moment OF
Use.
Mock pearls are now made from clear glass
beads coated inside with essence d'orieur,
which is simply solution of the pearly
scales Of small fish, 70. 600 of whom must give
up their scales to make two pounds of the
solution
The large grain powders now used in the
English navy are found 70 be very much af-
fected by the close heat OF the magazines on
board the iron clads. When kept for some
time they partially liquefy and become mach
more explosive
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
CT Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. June IS
FIoTTB-ouiet and unchanged. xxx, 81 5O!S2 60;
family 81 1922 50; choice, s. 1898 % fancy,
IS 65G5 20 extra fancy, 81 u5S4 ID patents 81 oO
WHEAT-UnsettIed, dull. The close was quiet at
llSIIc below Yesterday No. red cash, ylc bid;
Iy closed 1870 bid; August. 1880 bid; september,
745sc nominal: Does mber, &c asked
GORN-Trading extremely light. No. mixed
cash. sic: July closed S1ssc@11 bid; August 3Asc;
OATS-Steady No. cash. &c bid; June, 2a4c
bid; July. 22a221sc.
RYE-No. ., 3911c bid.
HAY-Dull and easy. Prairie. s. 0o@S so; timothy
FLAX SEED-.l 30 new crop for August delivery,
bad, 81 U9 bid. ,,..
LEAD-Quiet. Chemical hard and soft missouri,
So 75g3 50. 400.
BUTTER-cnchanged creamery. l49l6c; dairy.
I2GI5c.
EGGS-Lower at l01eG1lc.
WHISKY-Sl O2.
PROVISIONS-Dull and weak and scarcely any
trading
POKK-sl2 O0@12 12I1.
LARD-Prine steam, nominally lower at ~ 81.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
uNHINDERED.

Far westward is q snow bound train;
Eastward, soul is saying,
Though have looked so long In vain
This is not loves delaying;
For have such q certain sense
OF answer: it is presciance.
The letter, from its barriers free,
Hastes to the love that waited
Lol its first words: $50 close are we,
That, if by snow belated,
This message you are sure to feel
The day before you break the seal"
Dye, that never dwell apart,
Though half globe may sever,
Thus will it be, when heart to heart
Can show no sign foreverl
Though death SHOWS loom like Himalay,
Yet soul to soul, unbarred, viii fly.
Charlotte Fiske Bates in Centurv
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

Tbs Atckison. Iop<t a. 4 sass;z Pc h2rs
~ Is, tE~fr E.A.ks tfs4a serTlcs leaving
n ehl.s Al > ~ ;. a. SIC las@ss 2na f.aoss
s1sn-zssss zsztszErs = free srel.zlnS chairs.
q i.s>e csrs 81 - sI1 as@.y. In Etc!tzoa
20. .Hts E.uliEuss serT4se ca fscrzz1z tr4la
.y1f., Se.ssoa. SD through Pu1aaza ears
sr o. Sc ~ ? n. srssa - Axrxas
CO. Atehss9a aid 81. JG@. -
". h GrnDocE.
Pas. Asss Ticket AFsnf. - So-ta 2Ala
ssrs~s. Iassz les>gs AID Dozz.N~ sFsoa
sgAssasl DIR
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

There Ia q cradle IN View Yors. TIA. rs
rocked over Zoo tables I. began 20 rock
nineteen years ago, when tie Sisters of Char
ity started Ettls founding hoep1tal ca
Twelfth street, NsE York, with s. IN tne
treasury. Sister Ire.e was q. ttss bad Ct i,
as siss is st11. wonderful fraii at.le wos-1s;l.
whose GENTS AID devotion viii always be re-
r1enbersd by those who have czce beses<
Ter s-noaS the babies whom sic has saved
ard sascured
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

The original Boulanger hat was very large.
with q curve Of brim like the three coTnered
riding hats Of the last century. IL Is now
mnch modified both In size and shape. Il u
hardly more than half the size
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
St. Louis Live Stock.

ST, LOUIS, June ID.
CATTLE-Receipts 49, shipments 1lo0 Market
steady Choice heavy native steers s. SO94 4t
fair 10 good native steers IS l0G4 0 stockers ana
feeders, 50 1903 6 rangers. corn fed. 81 800 4U;
grass fed, 81 20613 40.
HOGS-Receipts 600 shipments 1,StO. Market
steady Choice heavy and butchers. "a 5OS4 aO;
packing q l5G4 %; light grades. - 25S4 50.
SHEEP-Receipts 2Js shipments 20. Market
steady. Fair to choice SO COCA 20.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
Chicago Live Stock.

The Drovers' Journal reports
CATTLE-Receipts 2,9)e; shipments none Market
Slow; weak. Beeres 81 O0G4 40 steers, 81 stS4 ~
mixed. 81 60q3 10; Texas cattle. 81 6OG2 80
HOGS-Receipts 19,NG shipments none Market
steady 10 strong Mixed, 81 20g4 20; heavy, 81 100
So light, ~ 21g4 60; skips. s. 5G94 lG
SHEEP-Receipts $780, shipments none Market
steady, Natives IS 50&4 7G stockers. ID 5Js4 W.
Texas S. Ntg4 %. lambs. 81 5O23 80.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
FOR REM, FOR SALE, FOR
TRADE. FINANCIAL ETC

AL notices OF Employment or Situations Wanted
from one to i've lines. &c per week. ali notices over
five lines VIII be charged for at the rae OF AZ.
cents per line per week-no notice taken for less
than D cents.
All For Sales, Help Wanted For Rents or other
business notices from 10 Ave lines 50 cents nor
week-ail notices over i've lines viii be charged 10,
~ the rate OF ten cents per line per week-no notice
taken for less than Sc cents
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
Kansas City Live Stock.
The Live Stock Indie,


The Live Stock Indicator reports:
CATTLE-ReceIpts, 100 shipments. none. Mar
ket quiet: best dressed beef and shipping steers
firm: COWS especially green grassers weak stockers
and feeders steady. Good TO choice corn fed s. 9U@
10; common TO medium IS 25tG3 8G grass Texas
and Indian, 50 252 50; stOckers and feeders u Jug
8 40: cows, 81 1913 %.
HOGS-Receipts $500; shipments l.400. Market
weaker but steady with yesterdays closing prices.
Good to choice light, 81 O56S4 10; common to me-
dunn, 50 SOFA o.
SHEEP-Receipts SIS; shipments none. Market
dull Good to choice muttons IS 50S5 ST. Texas,
81 0Os3 W.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
HOGS.
wichita Grain Market.

Furnished by ]. W. Hawn & Co., grain and COM
mission merchants.
WICHITA, June 10.
wHEAT-No soft 70S7ic; No. hard 90 @65c.
CORN-No white 27G2Sc; No, mixed 26GZ1c
OATS-No white l9&20ci mixed lIS lSc.
RYE-S5c.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
Fast 20 TIE Hesntaiss ana tho fsessa VIA tss
Pennsylvania IAns

Atlantic City. Cape May, Loag Branch
md kindred resorts aloUZ The coast q Sew
Ierssy. Crszson and other well known be'-
fels ~ the Allegheny mountains yrsssi4,
rsecaiiar attractions for ths wholesome eg-
t0Tmlent Of a summer outing TIE ocean
bathing ard fD0gntaia ar bring boa
health aid happiness. folder TItb a
excellent prospective map showing ths -
c.tfor! q TIE Illouutain and ocean rss -
Il ne east snd giving hrssf ,sssr7rs Ia
there3f hAs beet issued by TIE Pesas3 va
Ola Line sud = eoyT rgaT - os'.asfssi aIs9'4
agpticat3on 20 = " CHESHIRE. Aasis. as.s
General Passea ger Azsut. - Louis. A9-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
Wichita Produce Market.

Furnished by Osborne, Hosick d Co.
WICHITA, June Is.
HIDES-Green s. 40a3 So green salt s. O0(G5 co.
dry sailed ig lc green pets 4Dg15c dry peIts o@lSc
TALLOW-No. prime 414c; No. 2 31ec.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
W. IT. POWERS.

Piano tuner. Piano actions correctly adjusted,
hammers recapped, new wires, new worries, and
keys whitened cases re-varnished and polished new
bushings. etc. We are prepared to do the above
work in the best manner and warrant the same to
give entire satisfaction at reasonable prices. Leave
orders at Thomas Shaws Music House, No 129 North
Main street, Wichita, Kansas IS If
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

FREE eha. " !ao % osi1 n eSs - sss s s
owned by the different Indian tribes thAtlthe O. }.
government IS % purchsse ard thfJs opea - set-
with tbs sputeC ands ~ GreaT county shows also
the railroads. streams. trails. etc hls fneF WIS
he given free 70 a. yearly sabncr nsTs r. tie
WEEKLY EAGLE or . those rho ;sas g2 their
arrears and advance their subzCfigtl9u -
To- weekly rarie Tor ore yrag. Nap viii
not be given u subscribers whose sELscri Ffions
now rid Up and applies Ouis 70 those sus II gt1las
received since March l. lisa WIZ d siFru free -
those ao advance thcF present sc - piioii "as
year We also have those mats Tor SAFE ~ ~ rruts
each b. Raj. portage prepaid. address. Tx
CrtG -tag
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

Oar farm o. sase On cstT pTns-rTJ IL TBS
most oofapls.s ard Psrt1ci osas Ts; gotta
Up Il wss 70 fArssi - ailsiioEE.sT Slo
Is author. ty1a ss4ch business 49,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
RELIEF CORPS.

woman's Relief Corps, No. 40, Aux. to Garfield
Post No. 25 meets first and third Tuesdays in each
month in Garfield Hall at 2SO p. Visiting men,
hers cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. VI. w. BUCKNER, President.
MRS H A SToNER Secretary S5-St