davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
LOST.

r oST-Or First street between Topeka and Law
IL renee four yards OF black Nolr RIBBON. Finder
vii please return 10 10 Lawrence dlz s.
OST-Friday April about II N. on Douglas
il av-nue between Main and i-awrence. pockss
book Containing IS s9 nnder viii Be literally 70
= X t{a .lyx~v Wshira de. lwf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

LAtbogrzphing o. al kids =. the wleh-
n EAGLE offscs G<s u
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

Engraved and printed LUNCHEON
cards at the Wichita EAGLE Office. dos II
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
WANTED-AGENTS.

IA ANTED AGENTS-In every city town and
W village in the United States Except In
state of Kansas to take subscriptions Posimastes
can make money. No capital required. Sample
copies free. Cash commissions; money can he ma de
by getting up clubs. Address the Wichita Eagie,
W lcAlta, Nan lift
A GENTS WANTED-ln every city and town in
the United states texcept In state OF Kansas 20
sell TO lawyers; just the book every lawyer needs
endorsed by lawyers everywhere, Is at sight; no
delays necessary, as book can be delivered when
sale Is made Applicants must be able TO furnish
reference when required. Full particulars free
Address the Wichita Eagle Wichita, Kan. u-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE,

~ ANTED-An experienced dining girl
W Apply to Mrs. IL. d. Kite. Exchange hotel At
stock yards,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

MISSOURI PACIFIC f. r.
Fort Scott, Kansas City, st
Louis and eastern ex...... 40 VI 3 10 Pm
Fort Scott Kansas City. ST
Louis and eastern e1.-...- Zo0 NJ ii 10 n
Conway Springs Anthony
and kiowa ez.............. III Az NJ '0A
Conway Springs Anthony .o.
ana kiowa eS...-. $500. soP NJ "VOf M
Hutchinson. Sterling and o,o -o,o .
tienesee eN.....-........... III on NJ AVvoA d
Hutch, kanopolts, Puebol c,o
and Denver eX.....- .....-.i IL - = NJ oiof
All trains daily
Depot Second and Wichita street. ticket ofice ls'
North Main street, 4. e. BLECKLEY,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
HELP WANTED-MALE.


V7ANTED-1 man with family on farm wages
w so per month; printer and retoucher In
pho ograph gallery porter for hotel; farm hands
head waiter to take charge OF dining room in no.
tel man 10 travel for shirt and underwear fac
tory: laborerss girls for homework in city;
dining room girls; 5chambermaids and women
cooks TO go to Colorado For particulars and
address with l0c in stamps. 4 kenworthy, room
over 522 East Douglass avenue DIP 81
w ANTED-A first class barber. Sedgwiek block.
w Ed Hamilton dil9-lw.
"ANTED-Gentiemen who are interested IN
w business education, short hand or telesraphy
TO call at ONCE Southwestern Business College.
Night school re-opens Oct. first $50 o'clock. En-
trance 10 night school 40G Z. Douglas ave. 2rf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

"ANTED-A good German girl TO GO genera
w homework IN a small family Apply al ia
Hillside avenue. Paramount, near motor line.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

WANTED-A girl to do general houseworS none
w but competent ana which intend TO stay need
apply al as south Market street oIlS-ols
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
cxErrrfrn crrcrs

All bids must Be accompanied By oe-.i-
fed checks or drafts apcn some La!ssd
States Depository OF ths First Sationai
Bank 81 Los Al geIss. Cal. fer 81 leAs; nys
per cent Of ths AMOUNT Of the proposal
JoES n. OsxzLy. Commissioned
I5Sz b-Isl9 llf Iss
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOANS 10 l. months. on chstfeis
VI Kirkbride Co. Rooms and 20 -
Main street. Ak sss
NToNEY-Tc lsan in any amount from $40 up on
vi horses, cattle. household furniture. pianos ana
all kinds Of good ohaitel and collateral security OF
easy payments. II you want small zInoon. OF
money for short time you will do wei 70 call on
me- ". I. NASH over ~ " Main 81 H. ~
IANTED-Money to loan on furniture. pianos,
w organs. horses. mules, Wagons sid any KIDD o.
chattle security lowest rates wichita Loan Co.
No i5S n. Main. ofice ever Fourth National Bank
rooms and ? e-G
w AM ED-we have money TO loan ca eve years.
w time on city aud farm property also on soof.
s,ne On mortgages and notes snspsrd - ShAp1ah
Mortgage company. rs Sedzwick building allsu
WASTED-To make some frst class city loan
w Tor six or twelve months. karsAs Loan and
investment &C.. ever Wichita National bank LS-tf
NANTED-Borrswers for money on nrss mort
" gage on farms II yen Wan, 70 renew yoar
old oans Al low rate OF Interest call en u.s. Wieh
"a BANKING Co. No Ia W Douglas ave srfvl3
w ANTED-To lend money at s pet ceatcn farms
w and improved central city property ON long
time ~ per ceaL and a reasonable commission Ne
Geisy where tae tile = socd- ). E Humphrey y
son. dss-E
Borrowers for money. We risee money
w al the lowest on ali kinds % ch.tsei ss-
carity loans Also on second mortgages On fsruax
" ichita Banking o.. Nc. ls W est D0aS lAs ave.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-A light second hand phaeton in good
w conditions VIII pay cash; must be cheap. Adj
dress w u l., kagle ONCE. cls. Dr.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

ToR REM T-o i&rFe sores. lt1E feet with
i cellar under e~cA sore q n=~ b1tIetng ccr5sr
Y xo-la snS an sss 1ee socstsc- b szossisat
for fkr1.iy Eroes-y Ar ssa. stere. 1sec for
rss.cenoc- he5t rsAec1ablc ADpiF - = Bird. =
NOTE I-uSor-@ 1ss1ze. o. - &oTsA s2ss -
an 81
L-OE REsT-Tkrs hozss O. @2st2 Re tralk. o.
i poests Szn-a Re fresxEt ceEoS r. v AAzly. "a
+. Do4slAs Ave iss-f
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

NASTED-PoSition as bookkeeper, cashier COL
W leetor or clerkship by a y ing man OF expert
ence and we'll Known in the city. Satsfac DRY ref
erenoes guaranteed. Address 3. Eagle ONCE.
dl22 Ct.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

w ANTED-Everyb BODY to know how to save
w money these hard times by calling at the
Wichita Tailoring and Renovating Emporium SO
North Main and get your old clothes fixed equal to
new. Take second hand garments in trade or buy.
dlyl-6iS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

"a ANTED-Situation by married man OF this
w city who is not afraid OF wors. ! understand
Cfflce. ll76.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

F" ANTED-Stock to pasture: good feed and liv-
w Ing water; a good place for horses; near town.
Call on or address II Reynolds, 49, Ohio avenue
wichita td&w1tas
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
FOR KIsOELLAYEouS.

TOR RrS IA EiI-roo-n horss Corner u Leselsn
+ AID ~ street ezT1Y % stree CO... E1Gasa
A xorehouse Ia Marc 81 es<-;s
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
PACIFIC f. R.

CITY Union Ticket Office 122 North Main street.
and Union Depot near Oak street.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
FOR RENT-R0OMS.

I'OR RENT-A pleasant room with bath privil-
i eye Board in the same house. at ~ North
Market. olZz-ot-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

WANTED-A young 70 drive delivery
w wagon from Is TO u years OF age A good place
to the right man. Address l. L. C. care Eagle Of
hce. State eA pense and give reference. di2-6tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

w ASTED-Cash buyer for nne-haIf fatsrss.
w in a good clean $5.Uj stock Of hardware
stoves and tinware; good location and trade De
string 70 change business on account Of family
health reasons FOR ceiling i Ms Is a snap For n
formation call OF c. ". Graham. room Il 49,
Man iI4- -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
FOB REET-REsIDEEOBa

TOR REST-A conveniently arranged s;r-roorr
+ house WIKI pantry ces ar and eiosets. situated
a South FAany ave Price - Pc. month 70 re-
1S~~-' F-S'
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

The leading futures ranged:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

WANTED11bBYsbs.Esxs State Po Of KdAss. =
take subscriptions Tor the y eekly Eagle. coored
map of Oklahoma and the Indian Territory given
with every NEW yearly subscriber. PosImasters
send for terms now is the time to make money: The
map is Ax5t inches, and Is the most complete map of
Oklahoma that has been published Address, TIE
WICHITA EAGLE, Wichita, Kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

NOR RENT-A desirable furnished room suitable
i for one or two gentleman at No aI North En-
poria avenue. dlNZ-ots
The Jersey City news., 1889-11-22
GOOD BY, FREEHOLDHRS
The Retiring Board Holds
Its Last Business
Session.

The last business meeting of the pres
ent Board of Freeholders took place yes
terday. 1t was understood by all that
while the Freeholders were holding a
caucus, the Grand Jury was investigating
some of its work in the form of the new
Hall of Records.
This investigation caused Counsellor
McGrath to make some remarks and to
ask the Board to give Brown, the con-
tractor, until December Is to complete the
building, and If it is not done then to
take such action as the Board may deem
fit.
NO PENALTY IN THE BOND.
Director Steger said he felt certain that
if penalty of S25 day had been annexed
to the hond given by Brown the work
would have been completed now.
Before we take any action in regard
to this matter let us wait until we hear
from the Grand jury" said Freeholder
Nelson, and he made this motion which
prevailed.
After the usual number of claims were
presented Freeholder Henneesey offered q
resolution appointing Mary Vultee,
mother of Louis Vultee, of the EUentng
Journal, attendant at asylum at Snake
Hill, at salary of $500 year and board.
1t was adopted.
Freeholder Boyle asked that the Com
mittee on Revising the List of Supplies
be discharged, and the Board feeling that
it could do no worse granted the request.
Director Steger reported progress on
the trip to Morris Plains. The Board
will go next Tuesday to the asylum to
| make the annual investigation.
A PLACER FOR TON NOoNAN.
Ex-Assemp plyman Thomas F. Noonan
was paid $500 for his services in the
county road and Secaucus bond case. and
| Eddie O'Donnell was given $500 furnish
| ing feed to the animals at Snake Hill.
| Altogether there were about $4,000
worth of claims paid, and there is a bal
ance due of not less than 5000, and this
| figure may stretch to three times the
amount. The new Board, however. will
| look after this.
| Street and Water Commissioner Ed
ward A. Dugan and Grocer William Cook
| had joint bills to the amount of S3, 500
| presented to the Board for supplies furn-
| ished on requiSition.
| By vote of ten ayes the resolution to
| pay was defeated. Soon after Mr.. Dugan
entered the meeting room, had conver-
| sation with MIR. Cook and with some of
| the Freeholders and his claim was paid
| by order of the necessary eleven votes,
FreeholderWa being the one converted.
| Those who voted for the payment of
| this requisition were Freeholders Boyle,
| Griffin, Hennessy, Kilroy, McDonough,
| Nelson, Rollston, Smith, Pairson, Steger
and Waas. Freeholder Tierney wanted
| to pay the contract claims before any
more acquisitions were paid, but the
| Board would not listen to it, and more
acquisitions were satisfied and it was or
dered that Counsellor McGrath be reim-
| bursed for his expenses in the present
county road case
The Jersey City news., 1889-11-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FAIR.
A Glance at the Prettily Decked Booths
and their Attendants.

A Glance at the Prettily Decked Booths
and their Attendants.
The ladies of the Church Home Society
of the First Baptist Church of Bergen
opened fair last evening in the lecture
room of the church on Emory street. The
officers and promoters of the affair are:-
President, Mrs E. B. Kiersted; vice
president, Mrs. Livingston Gifford'
treasurer, Mrs. Perkins, and secretary,
Mrs. II. v. Condict.
The fair is for the purpose of adding to
the church building fund, and will con-
tinue this afternoon and this and tomor-
row evenings. The hall was very prettily
decorated, and was in charge of the ladies
OF the congregation.
The Fancy Table" is q model of
beauty, and groans under the weight of
innumerable articles of household use
fulness and adornment. 1t is in charge
of Mrs. Peter Henderson, Mrs. H. J. Tap
pen, Mrs; John b; Tappen and Miss
and hdtie Mssp MTappe1 orman Mas NJ Mrs foEman Eaan
Mrs. Clifford and the Misses
Leonard, McElroy and Perkins. The
Comfortable Table is another pretty
specimen of bazaar art 1t derives its
name from its specialty-c -comforters of
various pleasing colors. The ladies in
charge are:-Mrs. Case, Mrs. Babbitt and
At the Candy Table" there are sweets
enough to stock an establishment. They
are going, too. cat popular pricesn and
are being dispensed by Mrs. De Witt,
Mrs. George Wilkinson and Miss Wilkin-
son. The candies are given partly by
Wallace, of New York. The rest are
home made.
There is 'children's" table, too,
where the young folks can regale them
selves with everything and anything that
is good for them. Mrs. Charles Steifer
and Miss Strathan are attending to their
wants, and, by the way, there is q "Chil-
dren's Matinee there this afternoon.
After q tour of neroom, an hours task,
Mrs Deer. Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Stingler
will attend to their wants in the refresh
ment line. Several young ladies will as
sist them.
One novel popularity Of the bazaar is a
Japanese tea room, where ladies in Japan
ese costumes serve tea in true Japanese
style. This room is prettily decorated
with characteristic emblems The ladies'
in charge here are Mrs. II. V. Condict,
Mrs. r. Du Reen and Miss Du Reen, Miss
Wheeler and Miss Piaget.
There is an ''orange tree" loaded down
with mimic oranges containing pretty,
handy and useful articles. For q small
consideration one takes his choice and
invariably obtains something fully worth
the money.
The hall last evening was crowded, and
indications point to deserved success
for the fair
The Jersey City news., 1889-11-22
WITH A SANDBAG.
A Stableman Accused His Discharged
Employe of Assaulting Him.

A StabIeman Accused His Discharged
Employe of Assaulting Him.
Charles Eastley was before Justice
Wanser this morning charged with as
sault. August Strauss, superinten
dent at Meyers sale and exchange stables
at the old Jersey City base ball grounds,
on Grand street, was the com plainant.
Strauss alleges that while leaving the
stables about half-past six last evening
Eastley struck him on the head with q
sandbag. 1t was raining at the time and
quite dark. Strauss had his umbrella up
and this he believes saved him from seri-
Gus injury.
There is building erected on Grand
street on the property surrounding the
ball grounds
A tall pile of bricks stands on one side
and behind this Strauss assailant hid.
Upon reaching these bricks the umbrella
that Strauss was carrying was pushed
aside and he was dealt three light blows
on the head. At the Library Hall police
station Strauss exhibited several small
bruises on his head to Sergeant Finley
and complained that Eastley was his as
sailant.
Detective Hottie arrested Easily and
arraigned him this morning as stated
above He pleaded not guilty, and was
committed for trial.
Strauss believes Eastley guilty because
he discharged him short time ago from
employment in the stable.
The Jersey City news., 1889-11-22
A YOUNG BRIDE STRICKEN.
The Sad Death of Mrs. Stone a Moptf
After Her Wedding.

The Sad Death of MRS. Stone a Month
After Her Wedding.
One month ago today THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS published an account of the bril-
liant wedding of Miss Annie Smith to
Arthur Douglass Stone. In today's issue
appears the death notice of the young
bride of month. The occurrence is one
OF unususal sadness.
The young lady was but twenty years
of age and was beloved by all who knew
her for her charming qualities and her
amiable disposition.
After the wedding, which was one of
the most brilliant of the season, and was
solemnized by the Rev. DIR. Stoddard. in
St. Johns Church, Mr.. and Mrs. Stone
went on a tour to Utica, Saratoga and
Niagara.
They returned home two weeks ago
Wednesday. Mrs. Stone was in the best
of health and spirits, and laughingly in
formed her uncle, Mr.. w T.. Mcintyre,
upon whom she called on her arrival
home, that she had gained six pounds
while away.
Two days later Mrs. Stone was stricken
with typhoid fever.
She gradually grew worse until
Wednesday when she died of heart fail
ure brought about by the fever.
AT the time of the wedding Mrs. Stones
younger sister, Miss May Smith, was
unable to be present at the ceremony as
she was confined to her home with an
attack of typhoid fever. Now she is con-
valescing and in fair way TO recover,
while ner sister, who was then enjoying
excellent health is now dead.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon in ST. Johns Church on Sum
nit avenue, where just one month and
two days before the young woman was
made a bride.
Mr.. Stone is almost Frustrated by his
great loss, and has the sympathy of q
large number of people to whom his wife
had endeared herself in may ways.
The Jersey City news., 1889-11-22
MUSICAL GERMANS.
The Saengerbund of jersey City Heights
Celebrates It's Birthday.

The Saengerbund of jersey City Heights
Celebrates It's Birthday.
A large company, in which were repre-
sented all the prominent German families
of the Bergen Section, participated last
night at the Avenue House in celebrating
the first anniversary of the Sanegerbund
of Jersey City Heights, Lewis A. Meyers,
president.
1t was celebration in genuine German
style, and around the tables the auditors
quaffed wine and beer while listening to
the fine concert rendered. Excellent was
the music OF the Heerwagen symphony
Sextette of New York, and the choruses
by the Saengerbund, led by Edward
Bruins, received merited applause. Miss
M. Weimar's piano solos were brilliant
features of the concert. This programme
was presented
Overture, Der Tambour der Garde" It'll
Chorus, ''Wohin nit der Freud. .Gilcher
Erinnerungen aus "Tannhauser" ..............-.
Piano Solo, "Rondo', ,,.;..::.'........,M Mayer
Seectionen, Faust ....................Gou .Gounod
Chorus, Voisklieder a) Nun leb' wohl, du kleine
Case" :--.:.... ...............-. 49,. .Sllcher
Tenor solo by Mr.. Busch of the New York Arion
Violin solo, ''Lohengrino Wagner
Herr o. Heerwagen.
Cornet solo, "Werner's Abschied'' aus
''Trompeter Won Ssekkingen'' ....... .Nessler
H. Hencke.
Comic recital, Mr.. Jansen. ..........N. Y. Arions
selections by fourteen members of the New York
Arion Society
Selection, Glover" .Suppe
Orchestra.
During the evening Mrs A. Kost, in be-
half of the ladies. presented to the
society, through President Meyers, a
handsome large frame to receive the
members photographs A large picture,
representing the proposed new club house
OF the Society, was exhibited and exDlana-
tory remarks made by President Meyer.
The arrangements for the celebration
were in charge of M. G. Salinger, Oscar
Hussa and c. a. Wernemann, aided by
the president.
A supper was served in the large dining
room by Otto Raisch, and around the
tables members and guests made merry
with songs, toasts and wine.
Dancing followed the feast, and large
company took part in it and chased the
remaining night honrs into the morning.
Among the prominent participants
were President and Mrs. i. A. Meyers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hussa, ex-SheriH and
Mrs. f. Heintze, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gallery, ex-Alderman and Mrs. Max
Salinger. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Gugle-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Zwernemann, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Gassau, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Bunckle, MIR. ana Mrs. William Schlich,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kost, Architect and
Mrs. Henry S. Shuen, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Stein berger, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Raisch and others
The Jersey City news., 1889-11-22
TRYING TO BOYCOTT A BREWER.
Two Men Arrested for Conspiracy to
Injure Stevenson, of New York.

Two Men Arrested for Conspiracy to
Injure Stevenson, of New York.
William Dykes, agent for d. Stevenson,
New York brewer, made.affidayitb before
Justice Weed yesterday to the effect that
Pavonia avenue, and John Smith, a
butcher, living at No. 466 Henderson
street, and others on the 18th of Novem-
ber entered into conspiracy to injure
the trade of Brewer Stevenson by dis
tribuing circulars signed by the Central
Labor Union of New York and vicinity
on the streets of Jersey City, urging the
working people of this city to boycott the
above mentioned brewers liquors. Vre-
denburg and Garretson have been em-
ployed by the brewer TO prosecute the
offending persons.
Both men were arraigned before Justice
Weed this morning, but the examination
went over till Monday afternoon at two
O'Clock to enable them to procure counsel.
They were bailed IN the sum of $500 each
ex-Detective Michael Kelly becoming
surety.
Both men when questioned bya JERSEY
CITY NEWS reporter denied that they be-
longed to any association, and said they
found several circulars ON the pavement
in Henderson street and were showing
them around while they made enquiries as
to what they meant. Kelly is driver
for Wallack's brewery, of Brooklyn. The
circular states that the drink manufac-
tured by Stevenson is deleterious to
health.
Stevenson's brewery is located at the
corner Of Tenth avenue and West
Twenty-ninth street, New York. 1t is
the same building which striking work
ing men attempted to blow up with
dynamite about d yearlago. T3sf