davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-04-11
}$t;l*tt ;ls 4|I4lo'.e1tru, ! o'.e1tru,
MY JIM.

5.s Az gp' 'tI q
s... ....... /. .a....t
See that little clittar thar .... ..
With red ha'r?
Freckled fa' end hooked nose,
Wearin' some o'my old clothes.
, Humbly 'nough to stop q clock;
Head as hard as any rock
See him?
That's Jim.
He's my boy, nd twelve year old;
Good as gold.
Thunderin' lonesome spot ou: here.
Amt neighbor nowhar near.
But the womern, she's all right,
In the day or in the night,
With him,
My Jim.
Scare him ? Well, he, must say,
j.. Amt built that way. ..
T'other day came long Il tramp,
Hulkin'. doublejinted scamp ..
Lowed he'd camp right tNen'nd thar
And eat all they he'd to spar;
Eyed him
Did Jim. 4
WOucTE > ullltN, you huo",
Long becn 50.
Tramp he ordered her arOun'
Cussei'ud swole up hiil'nd down,
Eatin' want his iuten,.
But no matter wllar he went
With him
Went Jim.
Womern scairt almost tn death, ,.r
- /. Grasped fur breath. ia
Tramp was hayn' all the fin,
Jim slipped Out'nd got my gun
Out rom under the back stair,
Rested it across u char.
Looked grim
Did Jim.
Gun was biggest Of the tu,
tel you.
When the tramp came toward him, JIM
Drew level bead on him,
'ullcd both triggrs-'crack bang bang
Through the house like thunder rang.
Plugged him
Did Jim.
Perforated that an blimmer
Like skinner.
Loaded up the gun ayin,
Bracpd the wormcn with some gin,
Stood OH guard outside the door
Ready for dozen more.
Just him,
My Jim.
Had tr git the Corner down
From the town.
Jim remarked he "had tn shoot,
Or be killed by that ,loot;"
Corners verdict. Starved him right
Then he held Il dollar bright
tn him,
My Jim.
Did he take it i: What, my jim!
ed. That amt him.
Oughter heard the critter say,
Slraightnin' up iSsclt this way,
II amt shootln' folks fur pay"
Bless him,
My Jim!
= Wn, Z. Penney, in Mm York World.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07
MEN AND CLOTHES.
Bright Woman Writes About the Fus
siness of the Maize Sex.

A Bright Woman Writes About the Fus-
siness of tho Male Sex.
A lady signing herself Kate True has tax
en- lit up for the women in the columns Of
the Detroit Free Press. Kate SAYS: attend
ed woman's meeting the other day where
some of the representative women of Bos-
ton were assembled. The subject under
discussion was dress" After the ethical
side of dress had been duly considered, and
the decouete gowns frowned upon, one
sweetvoiced sister arose and said why
could we not be sensible like men they are
never bothered about their clothes; dress
suit was always a dress suit" l looked at
the speaker curiously; she was in earnest:
and then remembered that she belonged
to that estimabIe class called spinsters. and
did not know any better. In all the ups
and downs and ms and outs Of this kaleido-
scopic world recall certain scenes in q
household Of men when dressing for a par
ty. ! remember, with certain nervous
twinges, the demands for needle and
thread; the utterauces, not sweet but
strong, concerning delinquent tailor; the
angry twitchings given an innocent neck
tie, and the fearful denunciaticns of some
PARKWAY lauudress.
"Men rever bother about their clothesf'
Saints and angels defend usi II takes a
woman with a man attachment and a quar-
tette OF brothers to understand the true m
wardness Of the masculine toilet When
Tom Debutant has suit fresh from the
tailor's he is more fricky and fussy about it
than any woman. If there is a faint sug-
gestion of q wrinkle across the shoulders,
back 1t goes. and is considered "nisfit -
AS to the pantaloons, have / not twisted my
neck even worse than any photographer ever
did to see if they were not trifle too long,
or too short, and didn't consider them a lit
tie flush in the rear, or little snug at the
knees, or trlhe too springy at the bottomi
II men ''do not bother about clothes"
why were crazy quilts ever made 20 use up
the superhuous neckties abandoned as out
Of stylei IS to cosmetics, Tom Debutart
has ten 70 every one Of us sisters, and per-
fumes are the delight Of the masculine nos
trils. Ask your druggist who buys them,
ard then ask every wife who uses them up
for her. Only the other day bright woman
remarked concerning a popular physician
that he was the 'Ottar Of Roses In the
morning, German Cologne a. noon and
'Horse" al night
Go on IN the innocence of your spinsterial
heart, most learned maiden, but believe me.
when / tel you, from the mountain top Of
experience, that for unaduiterated fassi-
ness, from the end Of waxed uQstache 70
the toe Of pump, or the fractional section
Of white cuf below a coat sleeve. the sex
that swears "bo;hers" more about clothes
than we poor sinners. In this respect they
are superior "
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07
DRIVEN IRON HIS ROME

Yesterday forenoon Ira Campbell entered
Justice Hammond's Office and related
quite an interesting story of his treatm, n
by gang of men whom he called, from
the ame Of similar organizations III other
states, White Caps.
He said that he had leased from DR.. A.
H. Wendle, of this city, tract sof land
about fifteen miles southeast of here and
near the town of Derby Yesterday he
moved his family and household goods
down TO the property and took possession.
Shortly after dark body of six men
rode up 10 his house and told him that
they would give him until midnight to
move and if he did not get away trouble
would result. Campbell, badly frightened.
and fearing that they would put their
threats into execution, packed up his
household goods, loaded up his wife and
child and started immediat 5ly TO return to
Wichita, which he reached early yesterday
morning. Mrs. Campbell, who was at the
time sick, is suffering severely from the
fright.
Mr.. Campbell said that he recognized
the voice of the spokesman of the gang as
that of a man named McWilliams, and for
him the warrant was issued. The paper
was put into the hands of an officer but as
vet the man has nos been arrested.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07

o. L Meyer was yesterday in from
Hutchinson.
j. A Haight and wife were yesterday in
from Fort Scott
Squire Marion is back from business
trip to Virginia.
II. J. Loman started yesterday for Nat
chez, Miss, Va the Santa Ee.
w. L. Holmes and David H. Evans were
over from Sterling yesterday.
Mr. f. p Ford left last night for trip
to the Pacific coast. He expects 10 be gone
about month.
w. 5. Kuhn, general manager OF the
water works, controlled by the same COM
company as those in this city. was an ar
rival here yesterday.
Miss Effie Wright, of Wichita, arrived
on this mornings train TO visit her cous-
lns at Captain Ed Wright's home east OF
town.-Harper Republican.
Samuel Mcdonnell, formerly OF this city.
but at present of Glenwood Springs, Col,
stopped over in the city yesterday en- route
home from business trip TO Boston.
Geo. Nicholson, Topeka, Kan; P. NJ
Baldy, Detroit, Mich; Geo. BROKER, Chi
cage ILL.,; j. b Wellington, St. Louis No.
X. ). de Campos, Pittsburg, Pa; Chas. p.
Beaman, Chicago, H.; Simmon Dow, En-
poria, Kan; Rob Kelly, Fort Scott, Kan:
j. B. Badly, Detroit, Mich; A. Geunging-
ner, St Louis; 4. r. WJodroff, Topeka,
Kan, are at the Metropole.
w. L. Kuhn, Pittsbur9; G. W. Daily.
Topeka; f. W. Cooper, V. b. Bell. Kansas
City; Henry Booth, Larned; NJ. b. Chase,
Maine; L. II. North, Columbus. Neb; c
W. Ford, Topeka, X. \. Long, Columbus
KS; X. j. Copeland, Denver; j. F. Thomp-
son. Kansas City. w. H. Shafer, Quincy;
c. c. Jones, New York, and c. NJ. Buet,
St. Louis. were yesterday At the Carey
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07
Yictoria.. Fir.s Hoop-skirt.

The following anocdote is told 10 Illus.
trate the readiness with which Partisan
fashions are adopted, even by the mos,
rigidly patriotic OF Processes. At the
epoch Of the arrival Of Queen Victoria in
Paris in 1886, on visit 10 the Emperor and
Empress, the latter had just brought hooped
skirts into vogue. The Queen forthwith
sent her a messenger to purchase one for
her, and on her next approach before hei
Imperial host and hostess her skirts were
expanded into the new and fashionable
amplitude But her Majesty had 10. com
pretended the necessary methods Of tying
de tapes that held the hoops in place, aud
her crinohne presented al extraordinary
and shapeless aspect IL was the Emperor
himself who, with his own imperial hands,
set the rebeilious petticoats 10 nights, aEd
gave his royal guest a lesson as 10 the
proper method Of DOMINIC the new-fash-
Toned adjunct Of feminine costume.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07
For the Eagle.
WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO?

Our city election will sool be here,
And what are we going to do!
We're glad it comes but once year,
so many are seeking TO catch our ear.
IL Is death to let them get too near,
But what are We going to do!
he vacant places must be filed.
80 what are we going to do!
The fellows that want them can't be stilled:
With winsome ways TO which tEey re orilled,
They worry our lives Till we wish them killed.
On, what are we going 10 DO.
The mayors place attracts few,
What are We going 10 do!
they pound o our shoulders black and blue;
And buzz like flies around a stew.
Cnl, what are We going TO do!
The name Of one party who wants to be mayor
Is leInentanharissolomo
II It's length u help he Is sure to get there.
At that autograph, on how the natives will swear,
And when ne is addressed the addresser viii swear
AT monharTisclenentanpratt-
There are many tina. want an aldermans place,
W hat are we going TO dof
Zach with broad smile that covers his face
While he dots his hat with studied grace,
Whispers a hope thar you'll help his case.
Oh what are we going TO do
They promise US everything under the moon.
And tell what TEEY' RE going TO DO
At all the stIe.t crossings aud that very soon.
An electric and blinker shall burn until noon,
And at once if elected they viii start Us a boom
Yes! tna.s whai they re going to do.
The sewers they'll build with an unstinted hand,
All. that THEY Re going TO do
The streets shall be paved my won't they be grand
No more shall We smother in showers OF sand;
But when tsIs5 due, OH won't they be ID,
Now, what are WE gong 10 dor
The Prohib clans are wide awake,
WHAT are we going 70 d..
The Demmies are out 10 win the stake,
Republicans say ell take the cake.
Al say with smile, and bow and scrage,
BOYS what are you going 70 DO. -IINoIHF.
lc1lta, March /, looa.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07

us,Eurs OF inc Ulo " ORD. tDey are a$too-
ished at their own handiwork, and, Ike chfl-
dren with . splendid toy Of their own man.
ufacture in their hands, they say 20 you:
"Look, Just look, Is It not besuty" And,
indeed. the fact Is that, for him that VIII
look At It with unprcjadsced eyes, the
achievement is simply marvellous.
Should o minister indulge IN unorthcdox
theories in the pulpit, the Eastern man Will
content himself with shaking his head and
going 10 another church 70 perform his de-
votions the Sunday after. The Pennsyfva-
man viii open violent polemic IN the news
papers OF the locality. The Kansas man
will wait for the minister g, the church door
and give him sound thrashing.
American hospitality Is princeiy. You
are not often invited, even In houses where
the daily menu is of the most sppetinng, To
go and share the family dinner. You are
not invited 70 dine, fete Is got up for you
f this can not be arranged You may not be
invited at all
America suffers from this state of things.
The country's genius, instead Of consecrat-
ing all its time to the production Of works
which would tend 70 elevate the ideas and
aspirations Of the people, Is obliged 20 think
of money making.
To the American woman the diamond Is
not an object Of luxury, 1t is an object Of
prime necessity. An English oia maid
would do without her tea before an Ameri-
can woman would go without diamonds
The weil-bred American Is To my mind
happy combination Of the Frenchman and
the Englishman. having less Stiffness than
the latter and more simplicity than the for
mer.
The character OF the American is English
from the fact OF view of it's contrasts and
contradictions, which are still more acoentu
sted in him than of the Englishman.
This necessity for being rich is the re-
verse side Of the moral il America, where,
moro than anywhere else, talent without
money Is a useless tool
The American may be eccentric, or wha:
you will, but he is never monotonOus.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07
GONE HOME.

Last evening at $50 the remains OF Mrs.
H. L. Gordon, who had died the night be
fore of consumption at her home. 154s
Park Place, were sent back for interment
at Maysville. KY The raI bearers were
chosen from Mr.. Gordon's professional
brethren, and quite number Of friends Of
the deceased accompanied the remains 10
the depot. Mrs. Gordon came here but q
few months ago bride, and has during
her stay made many warm friends and
admirers TO whom the news OF her death
will be sad and painful Mr.. Gordon has
the sympathy of large circle OF friends in
his BEREAVEMENT
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07
A BIG SIN ELOWER.

Some lady with an appreclative spirit,
we don't know who, only that she has a
warm heart and an artistic eye, sends us a
pin cushion in the shape of big sun
flower. 1t came by mail and the box con-
tanning il was postmarked Hot Springs,
Ark, or seemed to be. The souvenier is
very brilliant and at distance of few
feet would deceive the ordinary observer
Its center is of bronze velvet and the
corona is of bright yellow felt, imposed
one upon the other and formed exactly to
nature. The seed disk contains the word
Eagle and the initials of the editor
made up of pin heads. We are very much
obliged to our lady friend whoever she
may be-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07
NATURAL COWARDlCE.
Colonel Dudley Tells the Story Of Sd
dfrr Afflicted with ~.

Colonel Dudley Tells the Story Of Sol
dfrr Afflicted with ~.
Talking about courage and oowardlc<s =;
the club the other DAY. says the Washing.
ton Post, Colonel Dudley remarked that he
always had a. much sympathy with cow
srdly man as he had admiration for brave
one, for he thought nerve was a natural al
tribute u man, Just like a taste for art, the
aft acquiring ian guBges, or musical TAI
eHt One man may have a gift for nEslc,
while his next-dOor Dsighbor u1ay not Be
abe n tel Gee note from another 80 one
man may be a natural coward, while us
brother or bis cousin may be born without
the sense OF fear
Il had Gaze h NY own regiment, The
Nineteenth Indiana" contHzgcd Co.ous
Dudley. "A young fellox by the narss Of
Woods. who wss bright, xell educated
and can G from one OF isse most respectable
families IN Indiana Ike wa = good caEur
soldier. but ve were never ab.n 70 -. hiEsI
into battle. TIE sound o. CT psossye. or Ia
sight Of blood would throw Eila - 70 hysses-
ics Of fear, and when be was pkaosd Ia a 10
sitloa Of danger be would beo1x1ie roooa-
i-ollab.e nporzrhy Insane. Finally BE
deserted, went over INTO ths reb~d Inca
ard thee came back with a sua 81 gray o.
expecting that Ia would oa seEt 70 hosae
northern prison rs Coz foderste- Bst u
was identified, tired ey ooErt-nnart.sl, sod
sentenced 20 be shO' "a . des~rse- he
was shot AID. strangely ez-ozgh. CO the
Cay q his exscsti0n, for The frst .Eas il
his life. be behaved Ike = hero. 1 Fever
ssw . man exhibit tbs pe<vs be osd Hs
refused % bare kss eyes b2ocsssd. 81
stood Up beside bss cocn ard io.krd
straight into tie bayrels u Tbs Eos kr.s
thss were posatsd ~ b. be<rt lie E.ds
az sxtc~zor-ex2 st.fsusns n wtxck hs
claimed rsas ms oszerL&ca was lot sue Il
lack Of loyA:tT, b1i % bobby fear he
tbo1ght be oold r.; cut "a .Ds army TAI
vzy, ard l believe Ia words wsr. ,r.a"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07
DIED.

March 6, 1889. Grace l. Valley, daughter
OF Mrs VI. Valley, aged two years and
eight months, of gastric fever. Little
Grace was loving and gentle child, who
had endeared herself to the neighbors,
friends and playmates- But the sympathy
of friends, tender nursing Of mother and
the watchful physician could not save her.
The Borrowing mother and friends have
our heartfelt sympathy in this affection.
Funeral will take place this afternoon at
D. m. from the residence Of the mother.
al y. Topeka avenue. Friends Of the
family invited TO attend.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07
MAX O'RElL'S IDEAS.
Extracts from the Bright Frennhm.p's
Book on Brother Jonathan

Extracts from the Bright Frennhm.n's
Book on Brother jonathan
II good style consists in not dong what
the vulgar DO, good .yle in America ought
70 consist for one thing II wearing 70 olz-
monds-unless oer ocracy should demand
the sign Of equality. Diamonds are worn
BE- the women Of fashion, the tradesmsn's
wife, shop girls, work girls. ssrvants-au
the WOMAN Kind II yea see a shabby
dressed woman who las not q psir IN her
ears, you may take il for gran ed that she
has put them IN pawn Naturally, n
America, as elsewhere, al Z q; sp4rkles "a
not diamonds.
There Is a pronounced childish size TO la
character of all Americans In less shan
century they hare ssridSee ahead Of az ths
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07
BENTLEY SCHOOL REPORT.
To the Editor Of the Eagle.


DEAR SIR: Please publish the fol-
lowing report of school district No. l.. The
following is the average made by the pu-
pills of the "a" grade in an examination
in which the county examination ques-
lions were used: J. 5. Biggs 95, Anna
Trego 941s. Clearance Biggs -, Len Biggs
so, Lizzie Biggs So, Mary Trego So, A. NJ.
Campbell So, Jonas Helyie 81, Robert Ire
go -, Rosa Campbell %. Is there another
district school that can beat it? This
is one of the best schools in the coun-
ty. The people are active, energetic and
wide awake OF educational questions.
r. f. MICHNER. Teacher
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07
LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE

At meeting held yesterday at the Live
Stock Exchange an organization was com
pleted and the following board of directors
elected for the coming year: j. 5. Vandi-
yer, W. R Bean, r ". EIdridge, W. NJ.
Billings and 6. 5. Hutchinson. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the coming
year: r. w Eidridge, president; w. NJ.
Billings. vice president; W. r Bean,
treasurer; W. c. Voris, secretary.
Suitable rules and bylaws were adopt
ed governing the transaction of the live
stock business.
This marks an era in the history OF the
live stock market Of Wichita
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07

The ladies OF st. Johns Guild viii hold
social. instead Of the regular business
meeting, this afternoon at the residence OF
Mrs. B. II. Campbell. Riverside This
being the last Thursday on which we will
have our president, Mrs. Adams, with Us
il is desirable that there be full attend
ance. Mis- c. Z SCOTT, Sec
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07

Hon. II. c. Boyle came down from the
Center yesterday and made US moment )
call. In congratulating him on his sue
cessful winters work as representative of
one-third Of the biggest city in the state
and which was standing in need of much
special legislation, he modestly replied
that he had simply tried TO do his duty.
That ne succeeded no one who watched his
course will deny. and we think without
regard to party his entire constituency viii
say, Well done, good and faithful ser
want
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07
A Division of Pleasure.

Friend Ito Colonel II hear, Colonel. that
you and Major Sevengallons were taken
down with the JIM jams together, sir, the
other night" Colonel lnouyi-"So. sir
There was not enough liquor between IA
for that I had the jims and be had TIE
iaIus. but slr we coa.dn.t count iAe y
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07
AN ACCIDENT.

Yesterday afternoon the little son Of A
Hess, living at 5O5 South Lawrence, met
with quite severe accident. He was
playing about one of the large wagons used
for hauling stone TO the governments build
ing, when he fell beneath one of the hind
wheels and it passed over his legs. II was
at first reported that both of his legs were
broken but the report was afterward de-
MED.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07

z r. Perry was yesterday IN from Bur
dett
w H Earle, New Hampton, No, Is n
the city.
s. l. Constant was yesterday up from
Caldwell
J. W Duff was yesterday IN frorr Lyons
on business
z A slaynzksr was Yesterday down
from Peabody.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07
DEPREDATIONS.

The police were yesterday notified by the
neighbors in vicinity of the unfinished
building in the third block on South Mar
ket that crowd of boys were making a
sort of rendezvous of the place and creating
great deal OF disturbance. Officers Long
mire and Harmon went down to the build
ing and found no one there. Besides 9TH
erwise injuring the structure about $50
worth OF lead pipe had been carried away
by the young scamps.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07

At the annual meeting OF the stockhold
ers Of the Wichita & Colorado railway
company, held in this city March g. 1sS9,
the following directors were elected for
the ensuing year: Geo. j. Gould. Edwin
Gould, Russell Harding, J. H. Richards,
Geo. c. Smith, VI. W. Levy, A. ". Oliver,
\. f. Niederlander, Gay Phillips.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07
Hoods Sarsaparilla

pecz1iz- rasdi-sa.- y - carsfss3T prep srs1
f-ora szv.Apzyllls- Dz51el az. HNz&-zks. Deck
Flpszzssrs JzaiY<r 5@rrs~s- kE,c eths- vel ss0ss
szd vziazble Vegetable Ters@ssss. ~ = 2sc2i4zE
cozsszzss1n p-opo-tsea z-d yrocsss. uaEzo<a 20
s-y osns- u~5sc4zs. sae EIy1rE % Hoods Sarrepzr
"a curative powe-s zas 2<ssess=s ~ CHER zszs-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The evangelistic committee of the ". c.
T. L. will please meet the chairman at her
home, No. u l. Central avenue, Friday,
March at ) p. N.
Mrs. HEHRY FELLOWS,
Chairman
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07
Hoods SarSaparilla

Eas Tie: yscE-lAr k11 E5g&zaiss4 szcoe~s 3: hs-ss
szch Aas h~coze nA sogz-a-gty n I4orsl. ZA~s
where y - Es&<e- Lax Whsle Dss z:sharhoo,1s
tzksax !. ~ TIE sa--s tf=,- Lcwsa 6rEz<.szs AL
roa-e Of Hoses SA-z&Da<ELla tA2A q a. oess- sAx-
"a re-zflzs &C szood 5z-1srz- t. Ezzzz s5zolaxs =
ex-ez6sax AZ cser - csssEt-T
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07

At the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the Fort Scott, Wichita & Western
railway company, held in this city March
5 1889, the following directors were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Jay Gould. Geo.
J. Gould Russell Sage, A L. Hopkins, J.
H. Richards, Russell Harding, H. c.
Eadiey
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07

Is "a e<s; biooS szfs1sr asfo-s - sasle, Z
srSfscszss sFsTT ~ ssrtF az ezrrs s<rsfs- aaf
Kaszz. 19lz- PATS. az EsasaTs LTssas@tss
BtstSzs1.~. Xxx H~s6NclE. I'd zs.sza-. fsss~Tz4
D~ssasfy CAzsy-a kzssE3,lzzs. A24zs7 sEA E1ssz
CozSs.ssss gfsrcoz.ss IA T3Fs6 f--sss< ers&sss
a. ass~.7-s to=sss - s1zszsfHs erxss 49, 80
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07

The ladies' Lutheran society meets al
the residence OF Mrs Gehring, No. 50
South Topeka avenue All members are
requested 20 attend as an election Of Of
fcers viii De held
MIS-. DAIsT WuHolT, Sec
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07

The new scheme of the Rock Island
leaving sleeping car in this city at 6
o'clock in the morning seems to be a
catchy deal Wichita passengers from
the east can sleep until O'Clock without
being disturbed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07

The first case set for the common pleas
court is suit against the German Fire in
surance company, of Freeport. H., to re-
cover loss sustained in the burning of the
building on the southeast corner of Mar
ket aud First streets
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07

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