davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
RAYMO ND'S
VACATION
ExCURS IOM8.
All Travelling Expenses Included.
I AUGUST TOURS

Parties will leave Philadelphia on different
dates In August for excursions OF from eight
TO sixteen days, with visits 70 the leading re-
sorts OF New England, Canada and the Middle
states, including the Hudson River, SAratogA,
Lake GeorRs, Lake ChAmplAin, Ausable
ChAsm, Montreal, the st. Lawrence and bague-
nay Hxers. quebec, Fails OF MontmoTencl,
Lake hemPhremakog, LAKK TT. JoMs AND
TuH sURRoUspiNG MILDERNEss, the Lehigh
Valley, Mauch Chunk, the Vale OF wyoming,
Watkins Glen. Niagara Falls, the thousand
Islands, the Greea Mountains, etc.
hECuND AND LAST lOUR TO THE YKLLow-
sIoNE NATIONAL fAHK- BE ptember Q.
EXCURSIONS TO TIE PACIFIC NORTHWEST
AND CALIFORNIA -septem Der aud october "a
EXCURSIONS DIRECT TO SOUTHERN CALI
IohNiA-eeptem Der and October II.
AS-send for descriptive cirralara designAt-
ing whether the book Of Seven August
Trips, v the Ntllowttone National Park our,
or the California Excursions Is desired.
RAYMOND & WBITCoMB, III South
Ninth Street, under Continental
Hotel. Philadel phia,Pa. IGeod3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-20

IS $3.50 $500 $40
All proper sorts OF Bags
are here, and the truth
told about them all.
S mall leather Pocket
Cases With hair, tooth, and
nail brushes, IS cents. A
Bargain and handy.
A brief mention of cellu-
lold mirror, hairbrush and
comb, in neat pasteboard
box, at S1.50, sold many OF
them. Another mention
will sell more. ..
Main aisle, north Of centre.
JoHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-20
G. WORREI-s-.
5 Il IND S IIPLEY SITS.

1t you need any towels
(and who don't), lock at our
big purchase OF these goods
lOc, l2c, zoe, 25c, in Huck
and Damask bath, Ike, Csc
and SOC, in Turkish bath.
For size and quality, they
arethe best Tor the money
we know OF.
Mosquito Canopics and
Hammocks in full assert.
ment-Porch Chairs re-
duced TO close the season.
q WORRkLL.
iyl9-2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-20
AN Unparalleled SALE OF
HOSIERY
AT THE
bee HIVE"

By a recent purchase we
are able to place before you
179 dozens of Chlldren's
Black Ribbed Hose, full
regular made, 25c goods in
all large stores, at the un-
heard-of average price OF lac
a pair, and not 25c.
Noe the prices:
s in. loo a pair. s t-2
in. Ilc. 6 in. I3c. i-2
in. l5c. ? in. l7c. l-2
in. i8c.
Think Of these bargains.
A few dozens Of Ladies'
Black Isle Thread Hose,
62Ic goods, at Csc a psir.
Less than half price.
60 dozens Gents Csc
Striped hose, unbleached
grounds, colored stripes, 1Oc
a pair instead of 25c. This
beats any price we ever
heard of. The above goods
are all OF a late purchase, to
be sold for your benefit at
COG Market st.
Russell, MissineI & Co.
|
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-20
IN AWFUL SCARE

Has been caused among
competing houses by the
present low prices we quote
on strictly first class new
goods We are sorry to
break off time-honored Gus
toms but we have just com
pleted invoice and find we
have entirely too many
goods and have resolved to
unload regardless OF cost
now you know what to
expect-when we commence
to cut prices it means some
thing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-20
CWIAiMING SCHOOL
~ -FOH--
Children, Ladies', and Gentlemen.
foURTH AND JEFFERSON ST.,
Wilmington, Del.

SWIMMING DEPARTMENT WILL OPEN
SATURDAY, JUNE IsT.
Arrangement OF Hours:
Ladies and Misses from va. M. tol p. m.
Gentlemen and Masters from y. IN to d p. m.
Gentlemen only T.. IN. 10 10 y. Ia. Private
clAhet or private Instruction by special ar
ranEemeut. Terms Invariably In advance.
Terms With Instruction. Regular Quarter,
= tssons, $1,000 short Quarter, i5 lessons
E.0. Lesson TICKET 40. single Lesson,
IS cents. speciAl Term FOR Families. School
Children, 100 for the season. For swimmers
Terms without Instructions. Season Ticket,
900; One Ssuth, q. 20; single Bath, Is cents;
Ladies or Gcntlemen's Tetets, for CLIO. A
careful and "a pefltncrd lady teacher viii be
In charge Of the ladies aud childten's depart
ment. A. 3. MEhsrFR. mgl.tn. N. sA-lIn
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-20

Drop in and sec the big as
sortment at the small prices for
quality.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-26
A HEAVY TRAIN.

The Santa Fe passenger train north
from Oklahoma due at 9:20 did not arrive
last night until midnight and the engine
pulled and slipped on the track like 1t had
a cattle train IA mile long behind 1t. The
train was composed of three baggage cars
and eighteen coaches. The former filled
with baggage and in the latter scarcely
-tanding room available. Most
Of the passengers were from
Oklahoma some having gone
there to see the sights and some who went
after claims who were disappointed. Quite
= number of the Winchester fellows We're
along looking down hearted and busted,
Dut possibly a good square meal and
bath might be all the relief they required.
Seemingly about two hundred got OF the
train at the depot and most Of them com
menced to figure around the restaurants
promptly and inquire about vacant beds.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-26

slaller may be dInpec whe1e InJn tns pat
ter They should be drained upon warm
paper, receive busting Of sugar and hs
served hot.
A GOOD batter in which TO fry vegetables
is made thus: Mix three tablespoonful
-four and the yellzs Of three eggs with cold
water enough TO make a thin paste; add
salt and a few drops of table-oil; beat the
whites OF the eggs stiff, mix them with the
rest and let the batter stand till cooled
CHICKEN FAScY--Clean and parbon one
sweetbread, separate into pieces and mix
with one pint chicken meat cut into dice;
melt one tablespoonful butter, add one
tablespoonful -four and pour on slowly one
cup hot cream, add two tablespoonfuls
white stock, the chicken, sweetbread and
SIX mushrooms chopped fine; season with
salt and pepper and serve
SCoTCH EGss-One cup lean, cooked
ham mot potted) chopped hue; SIX hard
boiled eggs; oue-third cup bread-cruInbs
cooked in one-third cup milk, and made
into a paste; mix this with the ham,
add half teaspoon mixed mustard, lit
tie cayenne and one raw egg: remove the
shells Of the eggs and cover with the mix
ture; fry in hot fat two minutes; drain and
serve.
To MAKE delicious candy, break the
white Of an egg into bowl with cold
water exact in amount with that Of tho
egg and add half q teaspoonful Of vanilla.
stir In gradually one pound Of confectlen-
ers' sugar until the mixture - well thick
ened. Take 1t from the bowl and kEead
thoroughly npon weil-sugared board.
When knegded, cut into strips and roll,
after which cut into sections large enough
to receive halved English walnut or q
date
STUFFED EsGs.-Boil SIX eggs twenty
minutes Remove shells, sud cut leagts-
wise. Mash the yeiks, add one teaspoon
full butter, a little ported ham, salt and
pepper. FIJI the whites with tbs mixture,
press the two halves together. Pat bae1n
into baking dish and cover with a white
sauce made by melting one tablespoonful
butter: add ons tablespoonful hour. Pour
on slowly one cup not milk Season with
salt and pepper. tocn cover VIII ostserst
crumbs. Brown
NEssHRoDg PuppIss - Three quarters
OF pan: Of chestnut pulp. sid tsres~41AF-
tiers Of pound OF sugar and o1s o1cco of
vanilla sugar. Pouad 70 . smooth paste;
add three quarters Of PINT Ct cream, sad
freeze. Line q noid with the frozen r1ix-
ture; 70 the remainder add oze-half pound
Of cand I'D cherries and one cup o. s-Enone2
FL toe mold with tbs ard pack IN SAT-
ard Ice fer two hours Serve With whipped
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-26

ASPARAGUS, caulifiour, celery. egg plant
md cyster-plant are al fine when fried n
batter, in paa with plenty Of no. fat
BEEY fas Is more dlSesth!e aud whole
some for frying purposes than lard, as il
inparts 70 favor and does not adhere 20
food that is being cooked
STALE bread is The best for use Ia the
breeding OF chops, c1uets etc The
broken pieces should be thoroughly eried,
crushed or grated and sifted-
a cAEEYCL cook viii slwsys find herself
amply supplied with fat for frying, 4 she
preserves tie dripp.ngs from roasts and
the sE1muings Of tie sogp-kettle
BArTEK 20 be used IN tie making Ct fri.
tritters: Nix three tah2espoozfzis -four,
the yeIks Of two eggs and water enough 20
make thin paste; add Fery little sugar
End set II cool place few ho-rs before
usiaz.
4 DELICATE medium for the FIRING Of
fruit frirters Is olive Oil Large fruits for
fryiag ara pselsd and sliced wA.ss tbs
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-26
cream or a rich cnstard

cream or rich cnSiard
CAPITAL croquettes may be made from
any kind Of cold fowl or meat eggcd and
Dreaded and then fried in hot fat The
meat is minced, seasoned quite highly
with salt pepper, a slice Of ooiou "a large
as a silver quarter, very hstlo thyme and
sweet marjoram and chopped parsley, and
then mixed soft with warm. strong stock
made from bones. (The stock made by
boiling bones h rich in gelatine aud hard
ems into firm jelly. Pat this moist
mixture into a wide, JaaIlow dish % set
into Jelly When cold cut Into round
cakes, egg and crumb them and fry In hoe
fat The croauettes may be mixed and see
away 70 harden at night and b. cut, egged.
crumbed and fried for breakfast
ASPARAGUS and cauIifower should b
dipped into slightly saited water when IL
first comes 70 boil, and he allowed 70 bod
about FIVE nioates before being drained
quite dry in a oolander. and dipped into
batter preparatory 70 frying. The green
tops should be cut into tSO-iach pieces and
wiped dry before dipping them into batter.
Egg plant shoaid be peeled ard sliced, salt
sprinkled GA each slice, end the slices lest
thus in vessei for bali &c hour. Thea
drain, dip the slscss iSto batter and drop
into bot fat Oystsr-plas; shonld be
scraped and thrown into ooaa water COZ
tanning a few drops q vinegar. When
they arc al scraVsd. throw them into bo.l
ing water with 9 little sstt and boil I'll
tender. then drain. Clip into batter and fry.
In the case Of all these vegetables they
must have tha far thoroughly aheo-s~--
from their surface after frying, receive u
sprinkle of SAL. and above al, Be served
Mining bot
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-26
THE COURTS,
DISTRICT COURT.

The case of Fish vs.. Durham; verdict
for plaintiff.
Robert Deming VS.. George II. Gray
judgment for plaintiff for s1,5l2.
w. H. Dunn VS.. Joseph Hilton; dis
missed. costs to plaintiff.
E. braves VS.. r. a. Norris; appeal dis
| missed.
w. j. Hollingsworth VS.. A. F. Kennedy
ct al; judgment for s61.10
NJ. Dermody VS.. @. R. Miller ct al; judg-
ment for defendant.
E. Predeaux ct al. VS.. E. A. Rieman:
judgment for plaintiff.
W. B. Grumes Dry Goods Co. VS. J. T.
Endsley ct al; dgment for s74240
c. X. Miller vs. Gunnell; suggestion of
W. Gunnell death; Judgment for plaintiff
for 1874 with interest of II per cent agains
II. G. Geyser and I. c. Sinclair
VIM. Baker VS. G.. w. Shobe ct al; iudg-
ment for plaintiff.
o. w. Shattuck VS.. W. S. Walker:
dismissed without judgment, costs to
plaintiff.
Clerk of the court, Mr.. Luling, has the
docket for the May term of the district
court ready and is divided as follows:
Twenty-nine state cases.
Six city cases.
One thousand five hundred and eighty
three civil cases.
Court of common pleas four hundred and
fifty-one civil cases.
The divorce case of Mary Trimblin VS.
ions Trimblin was decided in favor of de-
PENDANT. The plaintiff filed an affidavit OF
poverty and, of course. all the witnesses
and others get no money.
POLICE COURT
Judge Musseller in the chair-Amos
Kline, for loltering around public places
was fined 81.
Mary johnson, inmate of house of
prostitution, came up and paid her fine
SO.
Stella wilkins, Jennie Reeves, Annie
Dean, Kitty Williams and Nellie Foster
all paid SO each.
COMMON PLEAS.
Case of o. NJ. Sherman vs. Theresa Hun
ter transferred TO the district court.
PROBATE COURT.
The following marriage licences were is
sued.
Harry f. Wilson, age 2S, Lou Marshal,
age 26 both of Wichita.
Walter Baxter age 81, Mnlvane; Mary
Ella McWilliams, age II, Derby.
A permit was granted Ex-Mayor j. p.
Allen for selling Intoxicating liquors for
medical purposes.
JUSTICE COURT.
keenan,.
Case of Kimmell VS. Connolly, Judgment
for plaintiff.
Mosely.
Case Of c. Nelson for larcency bound
over in the sum of $1,000 90.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-26
SOME MORE AGONIES.

Douglas avenue seems to be in the busted
up condition of curb and guttering con-
struction again, as a result OF some more
of the present Cheap John cement that
dealers seem to send west with the star OF
empire The grades also of the curb III
places seem to be higher than some OF the
new expensive sidewalks so that for some
time after a rain there will be plenty OF
water exposed to sunshine and shoes. One
to dampen the air and the other to keep
the feet moist
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-26
EXCURSION TO THE WILD WEST

The CRY Was being paperea yesterday by
tie Historical Wild West for the 1t and
5th Of May. The company has made ar
rangements with all the railroads leading
to the city for excursion rates, the fare be-
ing one fare for the round trip, good from
May to 6, including all points within
fifty-tive miles. The surrounding towns
are being billed and the cut rates thor
Oughly advertised and it is expected that
the result will be many thousands
Of people will take advantage OF
the low rates to come To the
city, look around, call on the merchants
and take in the show. 1t is understood
that some of the surrounding towns will
be represented by parties who will come in
special cars and take IN the city for two or
three days.
The show will be given at the fair
grounds and the street railway company
is making arrange leIJs TO give extra ser
vice and will endeavor to accommodate all
who may desire cheap transportation. A
parade will be given on Saturday and
show in the afternoon and night, while on
the following day the ground will be
opened to inspection and the visitors can
see the Indian villages and Mexican hack
aler, also the herd of buffalo.
Prof. Langford writes that be will be on
hand prepared to ascend one mile in a bal
loon and make a parachute jump.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-26
COAIDIL ACCIDENT.

Mr.. j. V Koogie, assistant county clerk,
who lives on River street, met with quite
a serious accident Wednesday night about
midnight. He was filing lamp without
having extinguished til flames, when an
explosion took place which burned his
hands, arms and shoulders badly. The
report WAS heard by the neighbors who
hastened to the scene and assisted in put
ting out the fire which gained start
from the OIL Mr. Koogle suffered severely
after the excitement Was over but last
night was resting much easier and it was
thought he would recover use of himself
in two or three weeks.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-26
ADDRESS TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Mr.. C. E Squires of Omaha, general
agent of the Barber Asphalt Paving COM
pany is sojourning In the city for few
DAYS. Upon the solicitation of the under
signed, Mr.. Squires has consented TO ad-
dress the property holders on Market
and such others as may be interested In
the matter of paving.
The undersig ned would suggest tomor-
row, Friday evening as the time and the
board ST trade rooms as the place.
A full attendance is desired that this all
important matter of public Improvements
may be better understood.
GEO II. BLACKwELDER,
GEO. l.. Rouse, JR-,
J. J. HACKNEY,
a. l. PIERCE.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-26
INoUIRING ABOUT BONDS.

Some of the eastern companies dealing
in city bonds are getting nervous again
and want to know when the sewer bonds
will be ready for sale. They are sending
the city treasurer dispatches about the
matter.
1t is not definite as yet when they will
be ready but it is estimated that bids can
be received by the middle of next month
Some. however, think this will be early
and they may not be ready before the first
of June.
The great interest taken in the matter is
translated to to mean that companies en-
gagged in such business are quite well
pleased with Wichita property as security
and it is thought the city will be able to
get a good price for the bonds.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-26
CHANGE OF BASE.

The Rock Island company has secured
the lower floor of the Schnitzler building
on the northeast corner of Main and
Douglas, and will move into their new
quarters at an early date. They Will oc-
cupy the room formerly occupied by Ba-
ker's cigar store.
1t is said the room now being occupied
by the Rock Island in the Fechheimer
block is being negotiated for by the Fourth
National bank. The arrangements have
not been completed, but it is said such are
likely to be made
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-26
FALSE ALARM.

1t was reported last night that a man
had been found dead on Market street,
near the Wichita & Western, but an in
vestigation resulted in finding nothing to
substantiate the rumor. 1t is supposed to
have grown up from an excitement early
in the morning in that vicinity, caused by
an intoxicated driver crossing the Wichita
& Western with the team III front OF a
train in a reckless manner.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-26

Is q necessity With nearly svsryoos TIE rsn
down tired eorxisso1 - tk2s Season = dzs . tSl-
garfEiss II tie bod -hics have aeczs sssef ea--
Ing he usnssr AG1 skich lzss - ex5%gsss yoG
ssgs 20 fsel sci Hood ss-sz2Arzlls tssoyssx.ly
p1-ises ans F1taiizes TIE bod e-sSGss god
aaues.ts eareS h{tazsnsss &a1 hsa42eAs. gives
a.itzy zozte1 70 TIE kssTs ard ifv%-, Ge1 ia1srzs
20 ne Whole boty .esAsAg u Aealsh s55 sssszg-A
T-y 4 1hAs sp~lsz-
sHoezsis exesAy&rfsIs pzrissi sy bsoo1. gave "a
szrezz-s- al sxs<czrss TIE As&dkcAs All DIM
zssss - ts.Es szE aAds - ~eTx sgAsa rsuszz-
rssnA Hoo1s sG-@a.&rlL4s e Stksrs ~ha@s bss1a
= thsz OF .szyzre. &Ez z1S fsel ~pr- oct CT ~.
CO." L-THEa SAsoss Lossll. x&sz
y z. Bs SIRE % CT
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-26
Spring Medicine

IT, chef rsGssa feg ~ n4sFsssasss E7e<ss. -
Eoo41s szrsxg<rIls - fesHt r. tzss aTfssss $3.50.
~ s. sasrst fhzs Via. al - fAes tEss hs<s< =
s.-uaszrss ses-A5lr nrcsn 1szass szsf Il e<xsssrf
f- n a VS. Ia = zss : ~ sasteee frss n 80
$3.50 II 90 e1zsiyyszaza as gives - hss-1s
sarSsseysEz seSaiisFstg efsS zzss fssssgf t&za
tssar x AZ asssr sseas gzrsszr.
~Wasz - tes tsraz "a a. "a 1s-z 80 So
AsassszA I fsss4 H11ss A3fxssscits Sass -
~ sezzs - kxs1 ~ ~ NJ sic ats9. sfssr
zsseA ssystess yrsszrzasas- faszsa e "a 80 80
&C. 40 sssszzz sezs1t Eses szE rssss CIR ~sa
Isl bssa s@Ss ~izA sesxss@ fs7sF. ts s.sca sss
naafvazsos. ssUFs.T rTzssssss fAs scsszz fFs2 -
ssssa.s "a r-ssey<ax kS< % ed ts4st&-~ !. @.
erEAx1os. s~szzs-scsEt. Nazs
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-26
OH OICHi

What neat little episode is that which
comes murmuring on the breeze from the
vicinity of the Missouri Pacific freight de-
pot? 1t is as follows: a gentleman found
it necessary for few days TO leave his
two wheeled cart out behind his barn.
Grave fears beset him lest some boomer
moving Oklahomaward. should hitch 1t
behind his schooner and give it trip. So
he unscrewed the burrs and hid them
carefully in his barn, considering it very
difficult for anyone to take the cart far in
that condition. Next day while down
town rustling around after delinquent
subscribers it occurred TO him that there
was to be a meeting of the gun club which
ought not TO be missed. A look at his
watch showed no time TO spare, Rushing
home he soon had his nag in traces and
started off. The next scene in which he
appeared was a thrilling one, as described
by neighbor who had the good fortune
to be looking. One wheel decided not to
wait for the other to begin the fun, so left
the axle and caused some antics on the
part of the whilom contented occupant
that are not taught by dancing masters
nor practiced by gylunasts. The next day
he calmly explained his battered up ap-
pearance by boasting arduous application
to painting his sidewalk.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-26
A SLIDING SCALE.

The Citizens Electric Light company
have come to temporary halt in the fit
ting up of their plant, owing to lack OF
material. 1t had been originally an
nounced that they would be able to give
incandescent service by the first day of
April and then it was moved up notch Of
fifteen days, and when that ran out put up
up another notch, and now good prospects
for another notch, taking it up to the mid
die of NAY
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-26
A BANKER TALKS,
Wichita Fought the Battle and Now Enjoying
the Victory-Notes the Great Improve
ments In the City Coming
From Natural Causes.

Benjamin Lombard, jr., president OF the
Lombard Investment company, and also
president of the State National bank, and
his wife, and J. L. Lombard, president Of
the First National bank, of Kansas City,
arrived yesterday morning. The Lombard
brothers were shown the city in the after
noon by Mr.. L. d. Skinner, of the State
National. They expressed themselves as
greatly pleased with the rapid improve
ment of the city as seen from the much
building of business blocks, packing
houses and residences. Concerning the
city one of them said that when
Wichita commenced to figure on packing
houses and commenced to look after the
trade In that line he felt great deal bet
ter over the prospects of the city. Also in
the same line he stated that it had been
the habit of the business men of the city
to get whatever they went after and they
had worked up to that rule in the packing
house question. He seemed to think the
Dold concern was doing an effective work
In making cattle market here and when
the Whitaker plant is ready for business
most of the shippers in the southwest
would have an eye on the Wichita market.
he seemed to think a conclusion most
natural that other packing companies in
the country would be on hand in due time,
forced to put in plants here in order to
operate their business most successfully.
He seems to be thorough believer in the
idea that the southwest has trade enough
to build up another great city and that
Wichita is in shape to take care Of the
trade in the various lines just as fast it de-
velops. The actual battle was fought
some years ago when the railroads were
constructed and since they radiate in the
manner they do it would be impossible for
any eastern city to hold the trade of the
southwest as for another city in
the southwest reclaim it unless all rail-
roads We're rebuilt aud made TO center at
some other point.
The opening Of the Oklahoma
country according TO his opinion
would prove great benefit to the city in
that it would increase the demand for
trade and Wichita is able to yet the lion
share of it, The opening OF ths Cherokee
strip would import another impetus Of
c arse much more beneficial han that OF
lie Oklahoma country.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-26
pARSIEAT.

Wednesday evening Prof Purdy, direc-
tor of ST. Aloysius' choir, entertained Sc
lect few at Col. \. A English's residence
with a rendition of the last act OF Parsifal,
which was equal to the theme. The pro-
fessor was much delighted with Miss
Maud English's Steinway grand. To
listen to such lingering and delicate phras-
ing Is indeed a treat seldom enjoyed so fa1
from the great eastern musical centers.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-26
coyNFSCED ENCHANTING,

DR.. Whitlock commenced eXcavating
yesterday for brick block opposite the
Metropole, on South Main street. The
plans for the block are about completed
and he will be ready in a few days to have
contractors bid on the same. The block
will have front of seventy-five feet, one
hunGred deep and four stories high. he
expects TO have it fitted up with steam
heating and all the modern appliances.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-26

Some of the students in the city schools
are figuring on going to Oklahoma Sunday
at excursion rates. 1t seems to be the
general opinion that excursion rates can
be secured for Sunday, but an employe
stated yesterday that IL was rushing the
company to accommodate people who were
paying regular fare.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-26

Inquiry st the register of deeds office
yesterday was rewarded with the informa-
ton that the release of mortgages shows
in amount two dollars to one that is put
on the records In other words, the fell
lows are paying debts twice as fast as they
are borrowing. which. according 10 math-
ematics, means that some times debts will
be less: figuring as a result of rash plung-
ing in an excited moment