davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-04-17
LEGAL.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate Of DAVID SMITH. Iafe Of Dsls'
sHaTs forHship, JSniatG Co decd.
Whereas Letters Testsmeotary on the
last VIII snd Testament of David Smith,
late oi tho township OF Delaware. decreased,
have been ISSUE d TO the undersigned, this
is 10 notify all persons indebted 10 said
estate 10 make immediate payment and
those having clsims to present the same
duly authenticated for .-trlenent.
JONATHAN KEISER, Executor.
Thompsoptown, March 10Th, 1889 So.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-04-17

The ss.nnsl s.d Rspu@h-cs snee Is y
place 70 get job work done. IEyh' VI
pay you If you need shything Il isat
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-04-17

A thunder shoV
duration prevailed
ing about might Is
Vim. and Henri
masous that are b
tion for th, Natl1i
Snowman Bard
Clinton Seelev vii
Ghcv Oh earth, u
A queer state 4
in several churcu4
which IL - ssil th
members
McCaulsy sud
tabliAhcd t'rvl-
house ia Euber'
Elbow ale,
Wu. Il pLll.l
q the \ n J. Bai
his resignation 60
first of Man
The white Renu
have formed 4 Pro
fight TIE p8.IsI.a.
the tallf lss-e
Rev. Mr. E.a
liver Is truE
Court Ilp.-- -.
u2s 1''''.l.
Samuel } /
Who was "-'
q hls son
owl has died -ti
~
-
- :, o'4'
O''
NoI,,;-.r ~ ..k
r.. ,I.l-
Ill ,.....
-
which she sHF II
kitchen fir.
=, - = ~ |
- u '.>'
Delaware. Oa.- i
Pen Art SeLr
ne MAI .---A'
wanna W. +
vrstior ofGr.rgat
A., ~, tr. Ra-H
Harley is nos
clothing for h.a
10 drop Ill Da5
- =
~
Last week tI.e 4
~ Alistcr,lII, places
popeh tr,,a in 81 i
1.,Cvr Tr.
theT 81" 60 l'e -
A Rspubllrar
eRgue har bsen
baum and Den \
1bocke5 r,.r Il
rhers ils fl. |
s'-' a. |
O.muuulau. 4
viu be held ia i
Lutheran chur- /
half pnst two .
81 . o'cl ck J. II
Al adjourned
tsry ziu ho held
second IuesdEy
EulAr meeting d
held a. AleEHudr|
1.l ,L- i
- 7 N ~ =
by Woarfori, n
never falIs. - 4
Druggists Aiimi
~.
D..
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-04-17
Lsxal NoEces.

MERCANTILE APPRAISERS
LIST.
Poraign & Domestic Merchandise
IN HTHE-
COUNTY OF JUNIATA, FOR THE
YEAR 1919. AS APPRAISED AND
CLASSIFIEDBY THE dER-
CAMILLE APPRAISER.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-04-17
PENNSYLVANIA RAlLRokp
tt " EFT BILE

os ssd after Sunday sov'r Zgh. 80
trains nat stop al AiiiiH ~ III rsH f.lIs.'.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-04-17

huptuUs cu,-I
y Z Afavcr, S31
Pa Fara ~ rrI
DELAY from bI
rl.Fr-17f1- ~ -r,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-04-17

David Cilnre.
gang that terrorI
valley VA lCdreI
night by oErv |
arrested CiIsyy ntI
county
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30

Mrs. and Miss Leach. of Plymouth,
Mich, together with Mrs G. NJ. Wright.
of this city, were visitors at the EAGLE
yesterday.
George NJ Adams, Esq, has returned
from Qist of some days to Iowa and re-
ports having had very pleasant visit
with relatives and friends.
Miss L. f. knight, who has charge OF
the primary department of Lewis acad-
envy, returned yesterday from Caddo, |. T.,
where she has been visiting some weeks.
Mrs James Mckee. Of Jackson, Miss.
is in the city visiting MeSdames j. Junk
erman and Murray Myers. In company
with the above ladies Mrs. Mckee yester-
day paid a visit TO the EAGLE sanctum.
Mr. W. II. Wilson, of Arcade. y. Y, a
regular reader OF the EAGLE, favored Us
with a call Yesterday. lie Is on his way "a
Pratt county, where he has about 900 acres
of corn. His faith in Wichita Is mar
velous.
Miss Jessie Woodbridge long and fav-
orably known to many OF Wichita's society
people for her aimable disposition and
pleasing manner left last evening for st
Louis Mo-, which place she viii make her
future home.
Miss Belle Wolcott. n charming young
lady of Quincy, Ills, who has been visiting
Miss Mary Young on North Lawrence
avenue for a month past, departed yester-
day for kirkwood Mo-, where she viii
attend school.
Mrs. Mooney of St. Louis Mo, who has
been visiting the family of Mr. Geo. Cave
for some time left las5 evening for her
home. Mrs. N. is quite an enthusiast OF
Wichita's future and was more than pleas
ed with her visit, of course she was sur
prisedto see such a large thrifty city.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30

A reporter Of Tho Washington Post has
made the discovery that Or. Hammond IN
vented the idea u having the blinds closed
and tie house dark 10 keep IL cool during hos
weather. The doctor told the reporter
the reporter. who is not a married man and
does not keep house, believed hinl--that ''ths
Americans live with everything wide open.
allowing the yl11 70 stream in" Get out; Or.
Hammond Is a wise man and has a great deal
of originality. but the scherso 81 keeping the
house closed for cooiness is "a old as woman
kind There isn't housekecper in America
who doesn't have on all SIMMER battle with
her hushand-who l. Of DR.. Hammoad's sex
to keep the house dark and cool
The first thing "A man docs when be cumss
home on a bot day is 10 cry out. Good land,
let's have some air in this own Of a hcusei"
end then be throws open the windows, lots IN
n sirocco Of heat clouds Of sitting dust,
sEvarrns Of pesstiieut flies and odOrs Of varying
degrees Of strength from the whole petghbor-
hood. Or. Hammond, indeed! He usd -
keep ''open house. just Ike the rrst q "a.
for years and yedrs, until EoEns woman
taught hinl bgtter Next thing ygu know
Dr. Hammond VIII claim that he inverted
the rnc,hod a putting onos elotAo~ oyef
ones head The doctor also says II you want
to keep cool you must keep the mind calm
and Tranquil HIM; We SO new ho~ tEs
Hebrew children managed 10 keep their tenn
psrature down % refrigerator polnt IN TIC
Gerry furnace. they simply dirt allow u
little thinx like lire kiln in fuli beat TO
trouble them ANYBODY can do that-Bur-
dette in Brooklyn Eagle.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30

hearty thanks and earnest cooperation in
the teachers work; and. be it further
Resolved, That the institute choir are
deserving of praise for their kindness In
furnishing appropriate music on all occa-
sions: and. be it further
Resolved. That we are grateful to the
Daily EAGLE for the publication Of our
normal notes.
NOTES
The teachers are requested to be present
at $50 this and tomorrow morning, in
order to be ready to commence examination
promptly at 5 o'clock.
Hurrah for Sedgwick county. Again
the banner county in the state with an
enrolment Of 271 members.
We do not know how many shed tears
at the parting, but suppose there were
about fifty.
"All's well that ends WELL" SO Sedgwick
county has just ended one of the most
successful normals ever held. The teach
ers all show that they are lmbued with the
true professional spirit, aud that they at
tended the normal for the express purpose
of lettering their condition and making
their future work far superior TO the pack.
FINS coronat opus.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
A Dfrrrss Trnerfeure.

In searching for the bodies % drowned
psrsors, have experienced sos-szrest snecss
from very simple Occurrences, psnsrs the
most notable II WHICH wa ~ the g. Ch4hss
bridge disarsr. A.no1g tne ulfortzDases
had teen a tramp viso had gore down With
the wreck Tsnoazh. HAD al the bodies
cut. and Lad bee1 blasting for sbo7t two
weakz, Eheo, While lsz.1icg sTsr the xds Il
q small boat, Write, Fta+iy. ard rs~riy
ursds co~yse DIRE right UP In the ar, s1szzs
fs.< cissr - st1s water. grazing nsy face - IL
Iszssd- al ar.e l tAozxtf Il en- syyzrs.ioo-
So xsd6sa aud gzsxpertet did tss borr<t
shaag hurt On ny ssyhr tha. I. cuzcpsszay
tznnsrSsd ne. AID fo- SaysI was p-asfrassd
Tbs explArsesn1 wH ssrnpAs- Tss h>sJ lad
besa psEzsc dc~za Gnrs, eecorspoezsso1 had
gr1e-ssed gas acd made tie e<rTss - iiEhs
thar r naturally krgsd - gst og; & fAs
water, 1r-a tie s-,~rsSc gravity bad t~-n
rs7te-ssf 70 rrzch iess than iha' 81 lis s1'-
rczodsrg esszrsns, ;s-zt tse iong1zz lad h>'-a
t.ts-aGSsd 70 asv.ee that ose--zSse Us ~
tst-sny srasfrce. AID ). ros fra erra sA<ss
up<zr1& E~zses ssza-a rs>ss< zoss esus by'
cou.r-zsss gz-@rxsoo- Ihs-s k,oza tas-zs 20
b<1aS CO an sz,E.. - ssz1 a5d szzs4 alz-slxs
hAye.z fszssxs --s. lxzzAs &ns<e--Azal1ssAA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
ALL BIDS REJECTED.
The Second Session on school Building Bond
sale Failure-But One Firm Wanted to
Bid and Did Net Want to
Raise Itself.

The members of the school board were a
little busy yesterday afternoon, and the
second session for selling the school build
ing bonds was not called Tor half hour
after the time designated at the first meet
ing. Finally the president, MIR. Levy called
for order, and members, Sawyer, McNair,
Fegtly, Martin, Piatt and Campbell were
present. The chair inquired the pleasure
Of the meeting, when McNalr moved the
consideration of bids for bonds which pre-
vailed, and the chair called for check
from each one desiring to bid. Mr. Geo..
Lewis, representing Keen & Co., Of Chi
cago, was the only one responding. The
Western Banking company's representa-
tive was present and also Mr.. L. D. Skin
ner, this completed the list of bond pur-
chasers present, the others having left the
city for business elsewhere. No one else
responded with check and Mr.. Lewis did
not seem to want to raise his own bid, and
after only few moments Of painful silence
the situation was relieved by Nc
Nair who moved that the board
indulge in another executive session
which prevailed and the few bond fellows
left and spectators were requested to leave
the scene OF action. The doors closed and
frosted glass only indistinct vibrations in
the air was evidence OF a secret session
and no one seemed to care enough about
it to quit putting his cigar TO hear it.
While it was going Oh all of those who
had bid on the bonds were heard reach a
conclusion which completely conceded
with the action taken: in fact two of them
said before the bidding commenced yester-
day they had come to the conclusion that
the bonds would not be awarded.
In due time the board adjourned and
doors were opened and it was announced
that all bids had been rejected and that
the board would hold a meeting next
Monday night to discuss further pro-
gram One of the members said that in a
few weeks the money market would
be easier and the bonds
could be sold at better price. He did not
think the sale would be readvertised and
another attempt made TO auction bonds,
but some one would be sent east to sell the
bonds at as high figure as possible. One
of the bidders who came here said in his
opinion better sale could be made III a
few weeks.
Mr.. Lewis who had the highest bid. il
being premium of $3.50, recalled that he
had made the city sewer bonds bring three
or four thousand more than they would in
his absence, having run them upon Wood
bury & Moulton. He seemed to think he
had not got a square deal exactly. He
would have bid more for the bonds, but
had no one to raise him. He could not say
whether the absence Of competition was q
point or not. He did not know how much
he would be compelled to raise his bid tt
have it accepted
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
SFDGWICK COUNTY CONVENTION.

The sixth quarterly convention of the
Sedgwick county w. c. I. L. was held in
Valley Center Methodist Episcopal church
August %, 1889.
Mrs. Z. j. :. Edmondson, president,
called meeting to order at 10 a. IN. Deyo-
tionai exercises conducted by the presi-
dent. Prayer by Rev. Van Grundy. Com
mittees appointed.
At II o'clock the presidents address was
read 1t was requested by the convention
for publication.
Reports of superintendent of press work
and corresponding secretary were read and
received. Encouraging reports Were also
received from local unions.
The papers on "W oman's Work." by
Mrs Lee Hoyt, and Juvenile Work." by
Airs. j. H. Howard, We're of high order
and much enjoyed by the convention.
Recess at noon.
Afternoon session commenced with de-
votional exercises led by Mrs. Laughlin
Minutes OF morning session read.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Mrs. Lee Hoyt, presi-
dent; Miss NJ. f. Laughlin, vice-president;
Miss Eta Slower, secretary, and Mrs. J. II.
Howard, corresponding secretary,
Next was discussion on franchise
which was both interesting and instruc-
tive. Mrs. Hoyt conducted question box.
The reports OF the various committee were
received Among the resolutions was one
very urgently favoring the proper observ-
ance Of the Sabbath and another recon-
mendlng that we work with renewed dill
gence TO maintain our stronghold, the
! law for prohibition in Kansas
MES ". DEyoRE, Sec. pro TEN.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
Aft pear.aI,,. liza. s,ory.

Ar Pearsau IL REGARDED ~ has frierds On
the Produce Exchange as the best s.ory tel
la- in the wheat crowd lie RESIDES % West
field. p. J., and this is what be- said q
neighbor;
One Of Westfelds citizens hltehef rs
bore 81 the main street, stopped around,
talked With the boys aud went home. he -
tired early--tus not 10 slssp. Wat had be
fEgostsni Surely not % cake hrs boots Of
no. they were. safely dbIribztod IN shsir
u~,1.l place. There hung Die garEpsntz -
recently AMI cheerfglly exchanged for TIE
I,eacrfuI ehits costume q the ulght
"&itinight wac proclaimed ~ tbe sssesss
toned bel CT TIA town clock Ola o'eiock.
two O'clock S;iil no Ssoep. SUrs.iy as eits-
zen bad forgotten szznething. Hs c0lld nos
t5eep. Be made ~ his mind that b. Eoasd
70 eat 10 tbs TtAble ard So kg1 tlae horus
-vaa gestsng ca. Hsisoi Sorosboty bad so
l-n his - 10. not ~ bad - t1st TIE
taiug BE- lad foTgDftea was BIS hou-e. sD3
TIE poeE animal -1s n1tchsd % Jose On tas
main gtrs~t Verify. Gil artificial sBezsory
system wo4id bc a Eo1sea4 - suns oaa"--
New York TeiegrnrD-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
ALLEGED CRookEpNEss.

It will be remembered that some weeks
ago a resident on South Mead avenue
owned by Mrs. Quinnell was burned down
by fire. The house and furniture was
fairly insured but as yet the insurance has
not been adjusted, the%agents claiming 1t
was not an honest fire" Mrs Quinnell
and friends have referred TO the matter as
another instance OF insurance companies
not wanting to pay their honest debts. lt
seems that the matter on the part OF the
insurance companies was turned over to
Officer Tom Mcnamara who some days
ago located some furniture in a vacant
house on Laura avenue between Henry
and Zimmerly, Yesterday morning the
necessary legal steps were taken 70 take
charge OF the furniture for an investiga-
ton.
Some months before the fire Mrs. Quin-
nell bought about $1,400 of furniture of
the Kansas Furniture company and did
not pay for ALL The description of that
furniture was secured from the books
of the company and is said to
| be duplicated by the furniture
found on Laura avenue. The furniture
was taken in charge by the officers TO
| await Investigation.
Concerning the matter Mrs. Quinnell
says she knows nothing of the furniture
found in the house and that all the furni-
ture il her possession at the time
of the fire was included in the loss.
She insists that she is amply able to estab-
lish her innocence, should it be required,
by the suspicious cast upon her. Some of
her friends stated last evening that their
acquaintance with the lady would not al
! low them to think for moment that she
in any way is deserving OF the suspicious
cast upon her.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
STOCK YARD NOTES.

D. Settler, heavy shipper of Turon was
on the market with a car of cattle.
c. H. Harrison, Millerton, was on the
market with heavy hogs.
D. VIM, Udall, had car Of cattle on
the market.
d. W. Heath, Peabody, brought up a
car of granters.
Captain B. II. Fox. Andover had a car
of porkers on yesterdays market.
d, p. Cole, Danville, had car of light
hogs on market,
p J. Quigley, Harper, had one car OF
hogs and one of cattle on the market.
II. Mills, of Newton, and c. II. Elliott,
of Wilmot, each had a car of hogs on the
market yesterday.
j. T. Lii, Leon, had car of cattle and
Mr.. Buckley, Derby, had ear af hogs on
the market yesterday.
Col B. H. Campbell. ", II. Wilson, W,
T. Green and \. Smith were visitors at the
yards yesterday.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
[Ll5S32&


tat are not be found Without OF
al
be
o
offered In ladies fall invoice
We
ed that will this marvellous 10 ladies SIN
ate
In
OF Partisan
should nv
terra we ayeo bag there you need
CASH HENDERSON. 152 Street
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
THE COURTS,
PROBATE COURT.

A motion was made yesterday for leave
to introduce testimony for defendant in
the case of Bach VS.. Stewart, ct al.
Application was made for order OF at
tachment in the case of CARRIER, ct al VS..
Ballard, ct al. The order of attachment
was issued in the district court
Application was made for restraining
order in the case of Ferguson VS.. City of
Wichita. Order granted.
Marriage licenses were granted to Bur-
ton Brown, of Wichita. and Rebecca NJ.
Partridge, of Goddard; John w. McGaha
and Nina A. Long, Bainvilie, Kan.
Judge Buckner yesterday united in mar
riage Burton Brown and Rebecca NJ. Part
ridge. The ceremony was performed in
the parlors of the probate court.
JUSTICE COURT.
The justice courts were quiet yesterday.
In Justice keenan's court the case of Jones
vs.. Hammond was disposed of. The case
was tried before a jury and verdict of
not guilty rendered.
POLICE COURT.
Israel Wine was brought in by Officer
Harmon for fast driving.
Fourth of July turned in back fine.
John Marion, arrested for petit larceny,
was discharged by the court. Fritz and
Joe Spachbacker also arrested for the same
offence were reprimanded and sent to their
homes.
Tom Mcnamara last evening invited
Clink and Charley Green, hack drivers. to
the police station. owing to tho suppose
ton they had not favored the city by TAX
ing out license. They put up money TO
insure an interview with the police judge
this morning.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
THE WORTH OF YOUR MONEY.

Never before in the history of public
exhibitions has there been presented to
the people of this country an entertain
ment so vast, so varied, instructive, and
involving such tremendous outlay of
money as the one Adam Forepaugh has
organized for this year. The Wild West
portion of the entertainment, In itself, is
worth many times the admission price
charged to visit all other exhibitions COM
bined. When it is remembered that this
is but . single feature of this grand aggre-
CATION, that the most stupendous men
agerie, colossal circus and hippodrome and
trained wild beast show, together with the
great military spectacular display, entitled
Clusters Last Rally" and the tabIeau
representation of the Mountain Meadow
Massacre are all combined in one great,
grand and inspiring exhibition, the dis
corning public will quickly comprehend
that in visiting the Forepaugh aud Wild
West shows it will receive hundred-fold
compensation for the admission fee
Tremendous crowds thropg our immense
pavilions at every exhibition, and many
are turned away so great IS the rush 10
witness this the most extraordinary and
intensely attractive exhibition ever placed
before the people of the United States
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
PERSONALS

Dean Gordon Is over in hingnAn today
on legal business.
Miss Rita Taylor left for Richmond
Ind. last evening 10 attend college
Mrs. A. c. Ranyan, Of the north part o.
the city, has been quite III for some days
Mr. Charles AIdrich left last evening fol
Evanston, H., 20 attend tie NORTH V-es'
university.
Nr. and Mrs James l. Dyer retursec
yesterday from q trip OF soEae weeks tot1'
mountains Of Colorado.
Mr.. F. O. RuesIinz. o. the c. t3zens' Elee-
trio Light c1Znpa returned iss' evening
from DsISiness .rip 20 Kansas City.
Mr., II l. Gooircw left over tps- Mis-
sour Pacific yesterday for CGaeago, % &c
cepc position with wholesale firm
Ir. W z NcPhe-son retained yes.er-
dsy from salt Lake, WHERE tie k@d oes1z
soIne DAYS attending 20 some business
matters
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
PAY THE SCHOOL BOARD.

w lCHIIAJ AuSuSt ~; iCO0.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
Dear Sir-It is our opinion that members
of the city council and also members of the
board OF education in cities of the first
class should be paid a salary-a fair and
equitable compensation for the services
rendered-say 5000 to $500 per annum. If
this was done men of integrity and duly
qualified for the position would be more
willing to accept the Office and could then
afford to give TO it the necessary time and
attention Unworthy men seek the office
for boodle-they would still do 50, but we
would find more worthy and capable men
in office if fairly compensated. All men
should receive a fair compensation from
their employers for services rendered, and
there is no good reason why man should
be expected or required to devote from one
third to half his time working for the pub
lie gratuitously.
Yours respectfully,
G. { miller
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
ALITTLE PREVIOUS.

The council at its last session, it will be
remembered, allowed miscellaneous bills
amounting to $500, and the money in
the fund to take care of such bills was less
than $500. To pay off 50, 100 with $500 was
the question that confronted the city treas
urer. The bills were presented as usual,
but no money Yesterday the city treas
urer, Mr. Throckm orion, called on the
county treasurer and before leaving was
given 81 600 not to return, and this, IN adj
dition to the mite thrown in from the DO
lice court, enables all bills allowed to be
paid, and teday the street laborers and all
others whose bills were included in the
ordinance can get their money.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
TOAN FNEIHIT.

There are more curious or wonderful,
beautiful or valuable old and new articles
in the city of Wichita than most people
imagine.
The directors Of the Wichita hospital
formerly Benevolent Home) have decided
to put some of the curiosities or objects
dart on exhibition for the benefit of the
hospital. They have already been promis-
ed among other things of interest an idol
from Timbuctoo and General Washing
tons own private account book.
The exhibition is 10 be held next week
and the ladies will be grateful TO any per-
son lending them anything to exhibit The
object is most worthy one.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Fred Fisher, section hand on the Rock
Island, was run oyer by freight train
Wednesday night ten miles south and
both legs were cut off at the knees. It
seems he was trying to get hand car off
the track when he was struck. He lay
there several hours when he was found by
an employe of the road and taken to a
farm house The company's physician,
Dr. T. S. Hinsdale, was wired for yester-
day morning and amputated both legs.
He says the unfortunate man has many
chances in his favor for recovery.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
COMPLETING THE WORK.

The western electric construction COM
pany is completing the incandescent lines
giving service to the business part of the
city as rapidly as possible. For some
weeks work was delayed owing to the lack
Of converters.
Wiring in the residence portion of the
city for incandescent lighting, it IS thought
will commence by the middle OF next
month. The orders for wire and construc-
ton material were placed some time ago
but owing to the rush of orders i'll that
business some delay is expected.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-30
Mer1 hr Whs.ins.is.

Tine. II =. "a eesvss, psrsor. ErDe-s
AID Josls are "a tAs so<A sp-oSra7x. E.tsr
Jossss trs.e fa;1SeE.
M sn.f.h. Tn abszt tired C ssis
trssing Since yo1 ao1r rsszn bssAresa, Irn
going 20 kick yos1 rat * kss'n r.ys sor.
snish-DVst, for 5ErcI ~4<h, e. Irs
got boil
F.-Is TIA; sol Vel. III - rze-rassl
Ryeks hi.s ca. - .Ss ssaEscs coo szsnx
q ;hs Es4.-Tos1a.