davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-25
The Professions.

The three professional classes,
ministers, lawyers and doctors, do
not each keep pace with the progress
of population. The additions to the
ministry fall behind the other two
professions. The demand for edu-
Gated ministers, especially in the
west, is not supplied; many vacant
churches are reported. Young men
do not appear inclined to enter the
profession of the ministry, for the
reason probably the pecuniary in
ducements are not tempting. Many
good and we'll intentioned men be-
lieve "the laborer is worthy of his
hire" and are naturally swayed by
considerations of a comfortable liv-
ing. Young men who do not take
to the missionary life, but expect to
spend their lives in civilized society,
are not to be blamed for calculating
carefully for their support in life.
There are many we'll educated min
listers who receive only scanty COM
pensation for their services. In the
medical profession there is in many
parts of the country an over-supply.
This is evidenced by the fact that
wherever it is understood there is a
vacant field for physician, it is
readily occupied. If the people can
be saved from suffering and death
by doctors, there are generally
enough of these helps within reach
AS a business of profit there are
times when the doctor has greatly
the advantage of the minister. At
times when a fatal epidemic prevails,
or a season of general sickness, then
is the doctors harvest; but it is the
reverse with the minister. He is ex-
pected to spend his time in visiting
the sick and people in sorrow, to at
tend funerals, but custom does not
allow him to charge compensation for
these services, whether rendered in
the families of rich or poor. The
life of the doctor is one Of greater
exposure of health and discomfort
than either of the other two profes-
sions. AS respects the profession of
law, it is surprising how many young
men are studying with the view of
making that occupation their life's
business. In the high schools and
other institutions of learning far
more students have the law in view
than any other calling. No other
profession is so largely overstocked
as the law. The fact is patent that
of every ten lawyers, only two or
three gather most important and
best paying cases. 1t is possible
that this passion for the legal pro
fession is based on the belief that
litigation will increase as the people
become better educated, but is reas-
enable to conclude that with ad
vance of education law business will
decrease. The following statement
appears in one of our monthly maya
zines, giving the proportion of law.
yers to population:
In Germany, one to every $500;
in France, one to every 1000; in the
United States, one to every 500. OF
the correctness of this statement, we
cannot aver, but it is perhaps safe to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-25
First publication, July 4, 1880.
NTATE OF WISCONSIN, County
l J c nnrt for L enoShn Co1,nt.- L., n-nLsA.
First publication July IL, 1885,
Notice TO Creditors.
II ENOSHA COUNTY COURT
A-IN PROBATE.

deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and de-
mands OF all persons against Herman Tanke deceas-
ed late OF the town of Wheatland. in said county Of
Kenosha. will be received. examined and adjusted by
the County Court of Kenosha County, the Regular
Terms of said Court to be holden the County Cour1
Room in the city of Kenosha in and for said county
on the first Tuesday of January, A. D. 1900, at 10
O'Clock A. M. of those days; also that six months
from and after the third day of July, A D. 1880 is
the time allowed and limited for creditors of said
Herman Tanke, deceased, present their claims for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha the third day of July A. d.
1856. By the Court,
AVN ANTHONY VAN WICK County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-25
say that the proportion of lawyers is
growing faster in number than the
population of the country
Lutheran Synod and the Schools

Lutheran Synod and the Schools
Mr.. Paul E. Sauer writes us from
SHADES Corners, in the western part
of this county, in answer to our ar
ticle on the school question, which
appeared in the TELEGRAPH-CoUR-
Ter on the nth inst and asks US to
publish his letter. We usually pub
lish letters of interest when written
in respectful language. Mr.. Sauer
commences his letter, saying: "In
your issue of July 18th, charging the
Lutheran Synod doing and saying
things it has not done, you say 'it
exhibited an unwilling acquiescence
in all the requirements of the public
school," To this Mr.. Sauer says:
"There is not word of truth in
what you claim" We have not the
official proceedings of The Lutheran
Synod lately held in Milwaukee, our
information being derived from the
papers of that city. The proceed
ings of the Synod, SO far as given to
the public through the press, were
creditable as those of Lutheran bod
les generally are. AS reported in
the Sentinel, the Synod held that by
the law of the legislature last winter,
Lutheran children may be forced in
to the public schools, and this pro
vision was characterized as Oppres-
sive and tyranical This declaration
certainly was not ''willing acquies-
in the requirement of the
public schools. but such a declaration
is not sustained by the intent of the
law. For the benefit of all who
take an Interest in this matter we
state what IN substance are require
ments of the law. It's provisions de-
mand that all children between the
ages of seven and fourteen shall at
tend some public or private school
for not less than twelve week, in
such year, or shall receive private in
equivalent thereto, and
that the school officers shall have au-
thority to see that the children of
parents who neglect Or refuse to
comply with this provision are sent
to school. There is further pro-
vision that no school shall be re-
garded as school, under the act, in
which reading, writing, arithmetic
and United States history are not
taught in the English language In
these provisions there is nothing op-
pressive or tyrannical; it simply as
serts that the English language is
the state and national language, in
which all legal business is required
to be transacted. The state has
made provision for the education of
every boy and girl in the English
language and no other. AS many
private schools as wanted are al
lowed. 1t has adopted legitimate
means for carrying out this grand
educational plan and it should have
the cheerful cooperation of all
loyal citizens,
Mr.. Sauer concludes his letter to
the TELEGRAPH-CoUR1ER with an
unnecessary note of warning. He
says: eff the Republican party does
not stop right now dallying with our
private schools, it will soon cease to
be the party of the state" The law
grants school officers no further lib
critics in the matter of inquiring
what is taught in private schools
than it does the national or state
census taker, whose duty is to in
quire the ages Of children and many
other facts in private families
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

desire to notify the citizens of Kenoshy
city and county that the partnership heyo-
fore existing between my brother and ryseIf
is about to be dissolved and all accents due
the firm must be settled within 80 days,
either bv cash or note. Esein practical
cutter myself, | have dischsged my cutter
and will continue at the ovstand doing that
work myself.
rlrER GRosCH.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-25
First publication, July IS, 1885,
CIRCUIT COURT, KENOsHA

j
{ IRCU1T COURT, KENOSHA
" County
Charles Buff, Plaintiff, vs. Lucy Cronk John
Cronk, Alvin f. Sheldon and Ambrosia Sheldon.
Defendants
The Stale of Wisconsin to the said Defendants and
each of them:
You are hereby summoned TO appear within TWEEN
ty days after service of this summons exclusive of
the day of service, and defend the above entitled ar
ton In the court aforesaid and in case of your failure
so to do. judgment will be rendered against Won ar
cording to the demand of the complaint: of which
copy is herewith served upon you.
E. WILDISH, Plaintiffs Attorney
r o. Address, Milwaukee, Milwaukee Co.. Wis.
7Wo Marine Block
The complaint in the above matter was duly fled
IN the Clerks office of the above named court ON
July 10, 1888. J. E. WlLDlSH Plaintiffs Atty
First publication, July 4, 1880.
NTATE OF WISCONSIN, County
~ Court for Kenosha County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a special term of the
County Court to be held in and for said county, at
the County Court Room, in the city of Kenosha in
said county, on the first Tuesday. being the eth
day of August, A. ID. 1880, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the
following matters will be heard and considered:
Estate of Thomas Kirkham deceased,
The application of Mary Ann kirkham for the ap
pontment of an administrator of the estate of
Thomas Kirkham, late of the town of Brighton in
said county, deceased.
Dated June 26th, A. d. 1880.
By order of the Court.
4w6 ANTHONY VAN WICK, County Judge
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23
To Whom Il MAY Concern.

You are hereby warned not to purchase.
except at your peril, any of the following
notes given by me to c. O. Patier. All
the notes here referred TO are dated Cairo,
H., June 23d. 1855, and four OF them are
for the sum OF 500 each, payable in one,
two, three and four years after date re-
spectively. The other note is for s343. Is,
due in two years after date. The notes due
in one and two years. and for the sum of
500 each, are secured By mortgage on lot
fourteen, block sixty eight, city of Cairo,
III. Aud the notes aforesaid due in three
and four years, are secured by a mortgage
upon lots p, 50. 81 and 81. on Second street
in Maple Grove addition TO the city Of
Wichita, Kansas. And the said note for
s343 %, is secured by certificate of stock
numbered %. series a, OF the Cairo
Building and Loan association. The al
legged consideration for which said notes
were given being Illegal, and for that rea
son renders the said notes void II you
purchase the said notes, you may expect
the above defense 70 be made to them
when they are attempted TO be collected
ALFRED CoMISGss
Cairo, IL, June Ii, 1sSa. 29-3,
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23
HISTORY DONE OVER.
A Newly Discovered Anecdote Of Queen
EHzabetll.

A Newly Discovered Anecdote Of Queen
Ehzabetll.
The March wind was swirling and sough-
ing drear{ly as Sir Walter Raleigh assembled
the steps to the palace and inquired Of the
Grand Duke of the Vestibuie if her majesty
was at home That individual, turning to
the Goldstick in Waiting, repeated the ques-
ton to him, and he in turn Intercepted the
First Lady of the Front Staircase, who
promptly communicated Sir Walters request
for information to the proper authorities, the
result being that the courtier was Informed
that Ter majesty was in and would be pleased
to have him call again next week. This Sir
Walter, concealing his discontinue, pro-
ceeded to do, remarking to the queen when
next he met her that she had treated him in
a very wintry manner the last time he called.
.'No, my dear Sir Walter" replied her
majesty; ''the treatment accorded you was
not wintry; it was summary"
''Haf" smiled the courtier. "You were
feeling coolly that morning"
'Wrong again, Sir Walter" was her ma
jestys quick retort 81 was not coolly dis
posed. Indeed I was much less Raw-ly dis
posed than usual"
''Were your enemy, madame" quoth the
courtier, II should inform your majesty that
the jest was good when first twas uttered by
the third assistant game keeper on my great
great-grandfather'S estates, some two hun
dred years ago, but as one of your majesty's
devoted slaves l remember what is due
your highness, and observe, sHa! haP Thy
wit well nigh drives me to the verge of lu-
macy. Again your majesty viii permit me
to observe, Hal haf"
Laugh away, my dear Sir Walter" re-
piled the queen, somewhat piqued; "but do
not laugh too hard. Men have been known
to laugh their heads off,"
This story is interesting as showing Eliza
beth's extraordinary ability in the art of re-
Magazine.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23

To London and the continent. Stein
buchel g. Bro, rooms and p No. lis \.
Main street, sell steamship tickets to any
part of Europe, via the shortest route. and
as cheap as can be purchased at the home
office of any of tbs lines they represent.
By purchasing tickets from them in time
you can secure the choicest cabins. which
you would be unable TO do At the Office Of
the company as all the best cabins are
taken unless secured in time. They are
also the sole agents for the express steam
ers of the North German Lloyd company.
25-eod- l2t
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23

They were in the conservatory at an even
ing party, and there, amid the perfume of
the roses and posies, he had ferrently de
claxed his passion.
"Mr. Sampson, George" she responded
with womanly tenderness, tiny heart has
been wholly yours for months, and now" she
went on, shyly taking his arm, ''you may
take me in to supper; heard it announced
when you first began those words of love
which have so blissfuHy changed all the colors
of my life. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23

Mt. THos. C, LEE, the proprietor of the
Lee H otel, Arkadelphia, Ark, says that
Swift's Specific has so strengthened his
wife for her laborS as hostess that he can
recommend and emphasize the assertion
that as a tonic for ladies and children S S
s. has no equal.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23

Mr.. B. F. WHATLEY is prominent mer-
chant of Ruston, La. He says that he has
sold Swift's Specific TO many persons, and
knows of some wonderful cases of blood
disease. and has never heard of a failure
to cure. Several cases Of contagious blood
poison were cured after all the doctors and
their remedies had failed.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23
Hosiery.

Is Dozen RaZZle Dazzle Hose re-
duced from Is cents IL cents.
80 dozen full regular made pin
stripe Hose, 40 gauge, Is cents.
800 pair misses full regular
made Hose, sizes 6-8, reduced to
IL cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23
REAL ESTATE.

The following are the transfers OF real
estate filed in the recorders Office yester-
dav.
Y. Hagerman to r. w. Eldridge lots
Is II and 10 Texas ave West Wich-
tia 600
q X Lloyd to Goodison lots in
Morton 81 Woolman's End add and
2 lots on Wichita st city property. 600
Z p Mendenhali TO L G + Gay lot L
First ave Atkins add Clearwater. 1000
JH Baldwin to r W McClelland
lots III and 119 Chicago ave West
Wichita. ... ............-........l o0O0
NJ G. McLain to A + st John lots 10
IL and II Division st Hatfieids add. 5000
w Parker to NJ K DishrOw inter
est in Sc 4 of sw Il and n1a of sw
4 of sw 4 % q le.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1920
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23
Announcement.

The Ladies' Guild" viii give a lawn
fete next Tuesday evening at the residence
of Mrs. Hill, corner Lawrence and Third
streets. Music will be furnished and other
attractive features viii be added TO make
it enjoyable for everybody, and no sdmis-
sion will be charged. 3i-2t
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23
L A W Y E r S.

Business loans. residence loans. build
Ing loans. Also short tine money 70 Ioan
On real estate FIRST mortgages h-ocSl.
Money paid III once The Knighs Invest
nent company. 10 North AArksr s;rss,
G .sts
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23
Hosiery.

35 dozen full regular made solid
color Hose, formerly 25c each,
reduced to 2 pair for Is cents.
Choice Of 500 pair Misses rib
bed Hose IL cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23
Manila WrAppers.

This Office is prepared to furnish rnanill
wrappers in sizes and quantities to sui
purchasers, Just as cheap as any house in
the United States. Orders by mail prompt
~ attended TO. Address
The WICHITA EAGLE,
Sd Wichita, Kan
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23

Special train for Medicine Lodge, han-.
will leave Wichita Monday morning. June
"A. at 30 a. n, arrive there 1Is31 a II,
leaving returning 20 Wichita ~ about 6 p
n same day. Round trip rate 1915 tickets
good until June 18th d2 81
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23

Free reclining chair cars re now running
on all trains on the c., T. g. y. railway
Rock Island Route, between Wichita,
Topeka, Kansas City. St Joseph. Chicago
ST. LQ0lk 2sf
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23
Not u Hardy Annual.

Traveier-See hercl I thought this was
an annual pass, but the conductor tried to
take it UP the first time / wanted to ride on it.
Superintendent all right, sir. This
Is an annual pass. You can ride on it once a
yeer-Chicaro Tribune
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23

For a nobby vehicle 20 70 II A. MeKen-
zie & Co, manufacturers Of all kinds OK
vehicles d. 3.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23

Fruit cans and Jelly tumblers at lowest
prices at the ; and 10 cent store, $50 y.
Main ss. p IS
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23

Wedding and Party Invitations, en-
graved or printed, at the Wichita EAGLE
Office. d6otf
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23
LO AN SOLICIT o r s
and AGENTS.

Pocke; Loan Appac2sson Records. :cr farm pc.
persy. he complete Anc 1s<fsi book ever rss-
hahed for lie PURPOSE. handsomely bozni u fsl
Gather flexible and o. coEvezsea; size cAxry .
ire poo<e.- &c pasrs kn3 index Pracr 81 VIII
BE mailed 70 Ery address UPON rsce4Ss q a9s- Or
Ssrs % EAu pranpssy attended to Address
aiiE WICHITA EAGLE
1oW-e WICHITA xASsA
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23

To sTnokers;-Have you tried one u
Bishops Beauty. or Ia Turcs cigars II
not Try them, they ara the king Of all &c
cigars do G.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23

See the fne baggies. phaetons and car
riaces at the ware rooms o. NJ A Achen-
zse 6. Co before purchasing elsewhere
4ss4 y
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23
For the Fonrth.

Fireworks and flags. Japanese and Chi
uese lanterns AZ bottom prices az the and
10 cent store, 3jS y. Main st. - Is
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23
FURNISHING
GOODS

GOODS. <~\
Filled to the overflow. SILVIA
ing. Deluge of goods; NJ VA
must be swept away. A01F:&73R%l
The mighty dollars we tF3$1EeH3f44E3@
want Read every item FT %
In this column, for *
one is better than the &EA H&
other.
Cents pure French 0
striped balbriggan, French necks, regular
retail price 150c, for six long days Csc, shirt
or drawers.
Gonts' French balbriggan underwear,
stripes, retail price loco, for six days we
place them at 13c
Gents French balbriggan underwear, solid
coiors, French neck, retail price 75c, ours
43c.
Gents balbriggan undershirts, retail price
SOC, ours 29c.
Gents and boys gauze undershirts, regu-
lar retail price So and 40c, for six long days
ours 14c.
Gents unlaundried shirts, retail price Coo,
ours SOC. Gents calico shirts, retail price
soc, ours pc. Gents blue chambray laun-
dried shirts, collar attached or without re-
tail price 100c, ours 75c. Gents laundried
colored shirts. odd and end sizes, retail price
90 10 15c, our price 39c.
White lawn ties lc, colored lawn ties lie.
Choice Of all our 25 and SOC neckwear 15c.
Choice of all our So and soc neckwear 29c
Choice of ell our 100 and 150b neckwear 69c.
White cambria handkerchiefs SC, colored SC,
retail price l0c-
Greatest sala of ladies' vests ever offered
west of New York City.
Entire line cut. Ladies' >~\
vests, retail price 25c, SILVIA
ours 14c each. Ladies' ~ T VA
vest, retail price Soc, S3Sfr.x31&l
ours ICE each. Ladies By
vest, retail price 40c, EsV
ours a5c each. Ladies el++A
embroidered vest, retail A E8
price SIC, ours SOC each. W
Ladies' Egyptian vest, a5zA ~
retail price 75c, ours 4Sc each Ladies'
Isle thread vest, retail price 1OOc, ours SOC.
Ladies' plain balbriggan vest, retail price
40c, ours PC each Ladies' embroidered
gauze vest, retail price Coo, ours 3Oc each.
TINWARE.
Covered buckets quart. &c, retail at 10c.
Covered buckets, quarts, &c, retail at l5c,
Cake pans SC; hammered mugs Sc; tack ham
mers &c; OF tacks SC paper.
MILLINERY.
This department is so popular that ladies
have come miles away from here to see our
grand stock and our low prices. Read ::
Roses, 2 for sc: wreaths 19c, retail price
double. Fine flowers in wreaths 9Sc to lace,
retail price soluble. We offer our entire
line Of fine hats, small shapes. regu-
lar retail price 150c, 200c, 250c, all
go for six days at 69c. Our China
Milan acc, retail price lC0c: our white braid
ACC, retail price l00c. We offer 800 misses
braided hats-ladies can use them-all sizes,
retailers price SOC, ours. Tor six days &C.
We offer our entire line of Canton hats in
colors, retailers price $4,000, our price for
six days lSc.
Now comes the sumner in boys hats: 25
dozen, retailers price so and 6oc; our price
for six DAYS 25c
lace trimmed goods. white ha.s-any one
can buy-retsiled at zoe;
we want 70 get rid OF (@\
them, come, your choice SILVIA
for 2Sc. ~ NJ VA
FANS.
Fans at to 15c. OneEe&E+
lot black and colored. 49,
all 4 /, "a TO sec. PalmSAAA
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23
Cheap Rates and Shortest Routes

Fly nets and sheets, busters, trunks and
travelling bags down cheap at the Main st.
harness store, $50 n Main St - IS
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23

Hammocks and croQuet sets cheap 81
the and 10 cent store, $50 y. Main st.
* -
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23
Rsztzl Aren<se<

REM registers for ALE .; this ofsos.
Orders By mai Will receive prompt zssers
ton Address tie wlchIts ktGLK, Eiea-
TIA. kaa Tg
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23
lee Cream

You can get the t-=s. ice cream freex-z
made AZ tn> and 20 cen. store, 80 y.
Main 81. 8 -
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23

sssxmasz Esesr.s1ss-'
'sThe Gree. Eock Isian6" kss. pl1ceG
on SAFE. q. re3ns-1 rates. seursss tickets
20 TIE ysziOzzs sumner Fxsogfs eat. WFss.
north aud sossfh. asd all ryosEtz IA FzrDf~-
For routes. Fates asd 5ufsrEosf1oa e@A ..
tie city ,ickrt Dffser. i1F1. nsrsxs &aia al
Dotxla as. xad a: pa4Neo.eF aep@ss. coTusy
sssa1 and DSaxIAs. -IzlepEzrrs Ma -
{ a EgTHEEFoEu
81 zgcxs. Axs1L
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23

large dancing platform has been put IN pace
end dancing viii begin in the afternoon anu continue
till late in the evening. ~, =.
Nothing has been overlooked to make this the
erandest celebration ever given In Wlchlta: me
park has been put in good shape ana Is wltnout
doubt the most beautiful natural park in the west
We insure everybody a Glorious Fourth.
ing ARRANGEMENT committee. box 80, Wichita, Kan,
NA-7 2.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23


yard, ours for six days 79c yard. 45-inch
valenciennes lace founcings, retailers price
100c yard, ours for six days SOC yard. ORR
entail flouncings at SIC, 69c and soc, extra
values.
PARASOLS.
We unhesitatingly state we have sold
more parasols than any house in the city.
We offer in one lot parasols, regular price
250c, 275c. 5000, at 179c.
Another lot we offer, all finest makes lace
parasols, silk parasols, retail prices 325c, 350c,
315c, 400c, for six days 223c.
HOSIERY.
We will Guido anything, everything ever
tried before. Read on:
Ladies full regular hose, black, and ladies'
Isle thread hose, colors, all go in for 15c
Come and see. Ladies' razzle-dazzl hose,
retail price 35c, ours 24c Ladies' extra fine
brilliant Isle, new summer shades, regular
retail price Coo, ours soc. Children's and
misses riobed hose all at 10c. Gents hose
Sc, Sc and l0c. Gents full regular half hose,
retail price PC, ours l9c. Our ertire line Of
fine razzle-dazzle hose cut.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23

Old papers for sale al lbs oGscs-s cts.
Per hundred. zs-ss
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23
GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS IN EVENING

We have made arrangements with the fallroaus
xherehy sister cities can see the melpopoiIs ~
her gayest colors for ONE FARE FOR THE hoUN0
TER
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23

Annual Regetta of the Wichita Boat Club, Bicycle
facing under the 1. A. w. rules. DOT Races,
TSro Races and SWIMMING Races.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23

The most prolific cannot conceive the immensely
season will be swept away is put modest esimat of GTr loss
nware for the next six days less than the cost
ment this startling element we DANISH all ea
down that will dealer and
Wichita Monday at
o'clock, June "a, for days.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23
CASH is KING.

All our sateens 70 be turned into cash.
Prices puiverized into such ridiculous prices
that we Will sell ali the aateers for SIX DAYS.
Choice Of 10000 yards 81 American sateers
retailers price l0c and ~ c. all so for SIX
days for the little sc a yard. Choice of
5000 yards extra fine sateens, French de-
SIGNS. including the Mu,lhnnS.. brands ra
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-23
s BRASS BANDS s.

All of wichita's citizens combine in
making this the
Grandest Celebration Ever Held in Wichita