davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
ENGINEERING APPARATUS
To 10 Purchased for the Univcrsity-No
Alliance Votes for MoIver.
,enecI.I Telegram 10 tho Dispatch.

RALEIGH. n. c., September 17.-Ihe TX
ecufiye Committee Of the Board of Irus-
tees of the State University has ordered
the purchase of the best apparatus aud IN,
struments for the new department OF civil
engineering. which is under the charge OF
Major William Cain and Professor Claim.
STANDS 40 CHANCE.
The Republicans in this district are seek
inc TO secure Farmers Alliance votes for
NcIver for Congress as against Bum, but
Chairman Smith, of the Democratic state
Executive Committee, who has Just return
ed from visit TO Mclyer's own county,
assures me that the latter stands no chance
of success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
BY FRANK D. nm & Co,
Real Estate AuctiOneer.

Real ES.Atc hAfklVNtfIA
rF,RUSTFE'S SALE OF SMALL
4 FRAME DWELLING AND GOOD lot or
land on THE NORTH SIDE OF TAYLOR
STREET, DISTANT So FEBI EAST OF kOBlS,
son STREET, THENCE RCNNiNG EAST sHLd
ALONG TIE NORTH SIDE OF TAlLOk
STREET AND FRONTING THEREON 80 FEEl,
THENCE BACK AND BETWEEN PAkALLEL
LINES i82 FEET--By virtue 81 deed ~ tru.t
recorded In tho Clerks Office Il Henri County
Conr,. In Deed Book III, psgo 81, default niVins
been mado IN tho payment OF two notes g. efeln
secured. and having be0n requested 80 10 10 ~
the beneficiary tnerein secured, VIII sell, on
the premises, on
SATURDAY, sgPTsgBFa p, 1890.
n, : O'clock p. ", the PROPERTY located rs
above. The HOl SE il almost new ana conthins
four or Eve rooms and Ia very desraoiy situated
for Investment 40. 81,
TERMS: Expenses Of sale aud no'H Tor fl'noD
With interest from December ~. ls'y, ana Al
other note FOR 1896 with interest from poremter
~, 1889. cash: the balance upon sOen terms rs
NAV 30 announced On day % sale.
SAMUEL p. WADDiLL, trustee
W - So G
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
TsAiSs NozrHwARo
.panr tp..lrsl.epl saaiaI

.Dauy. fpalyt4cop. SUNDAY
srorPI,s-PLACH%
SoA l4.r, a sui s. taAss - 80 -,
q an1 IS stop "a sig1ai =. a
Dre.ry'. Bins- CongrallA aul 'asf'af
stops 90 signal a. Manchester So 20,
- .top. at Naa-hcsier N9N 50. - ~ u f' -
Al, sni IS. vii STOP a. a. slan'A' ~ WV
gera ..,,.so.y srsxf,k
Tr.,nsNo. - AMI IS slesgiag -rar> %
No. yofx AMI ramyA "a Ca ghets
on rr.ln, So-. I. aal q slseplag-,Ars p
W.shinsson ani Cssrle,l0a On lfaa y,
sIsaoTn..esr. tstgssn Has1ipxto4 an 70
."n,tlle On 1fain ~ = slee.ins't - ~
len J.,s.nsilie and AOs l0fE .,....-
TnE ONLY ALL~kAlL LINZ 10 -"
s,,nmopI'. .s.5AA sorfon -. 10 Z
k,ehnond $50 Z. n. Norfolk 300, 81
sorfolx ...'st0A. ~ klcnlno1i..itll ~
Norfolk 200 4. n. kiSh .ao9l.. go 81
Ihs trains leaslns kicam0ai s. ~ \,
Norfolk all T.. N. arc soi'i wsin'
,he.s i've points. aud pa.,easrr, = ~
rtthout change OF cara Nio,s ooao 90,
sIso NJ sio 81 Pesossblrz By toe S.., 7. n
from nlcnmond sad ne $40 A ~ w@iA -
Trains having kicnmoai a. SD A. n.
,,.s, y N. aad arriving ~ A.chmoai a. - :,
~ and Sos 4. NJ. maze eiuse "a -
ys,srs burg W and from F.smihi~ l'H>-"-~
ani south sostora point> ........,..L
4 N svLLf, sapsfa'A>
kT u NruBA Geasrsi sayernat
r - 1hSs1oA 6sasEsi r~>ssAS's ~s'>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
Y0RK-RIYER LINE,yn wEsTPoNg
rHE rAyoRIrE ROUTE NORTH


LEAN l. kit ttNONb.
TkAIN r.. %. 3..I b. a.
LOCAL EXPRB-s, daIly et,a.t sunday stop,
AZ all stations. 40 Ltster Manor cougtcB Nlia
stage for Waker.0l E!il baltimore steamer ~
West Point
TRAIN IA ii. fft b. 70.
RAITlNOEE LlHlIfu. daily ok'api sunday.
Tor West Point connecting ~1N furt-tiFer
steamers Tor HsrmorH. 40 baltimore steamers
cruaect Win Baltimore hui olio ralrnAi f)r
wa.ningt0u, fhIsI-lphll. ani heF Nrk.
steamers Leave Baltimore l.. 81. lAAl "t'sp'
SUNDAY
trans arrive at Rlchmonl g.3 A. u. aai iJD
TRAIN 10 D. -.l) An
LOCAL. MIXED. daily except Hini1H loaF9'
Tventy-thiri .trsei ior Wcai Point ead Als"
mediate points.
Tlc.etofce a. station fo3i Z Ylryiaia stree
Oyeu 5 A. s.. 10 b. 3D.. 900 ifDm J.. h. - ~D
city uosetomco-cornsr o. roun AMI hs.a
streets ....
sol HAAS jas. l. TAI 'h'
Tranis Manager GoleThi Passenger Agcnt
JOSEPH 3. POTTS. Division Passenger Asgnt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
An EXPENSIVE PLANT

The construction-plant for these ships
cost $50, 600, and the tools are ali kept IN
perfect order and worked continuously:
Immense quantities Of liye-oak knees and
other timber is stored at the yard, costing
thousands OF dollars. for which there will
now be no use, as iron-ships will hereafter
be constructed.
Lieutenant Commander William III Webb
reported al the yard TO-DAY as the execu-
tive officer Of the United States steamship
Richmond.
FOUR CoMPREssEs AT WORK.
Norfolk has four cotton-compresses OF
grea, power now in operation. The COM
presses IN Portsmouth have been removed
- other points. though the first IN this sec
tlon were erected on that side of the river.
woRKMES DISCHARGED.
All the workmen Of the Steam Engineer
Ing Department Of the navy-yard were dis
charged tonight work being completed
on me United States steamships Richmond
and btaldisL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.

kOAu
SCHEDULE IN EFFEyr NAY 70. 100
TWO TkAIss DAILY TO HORROLk AID
LrEcibDhA
LEAVE RICHMOND, bIhD-srkRKr STATION
n. DAILY. va PetsrsDufa -hiehmona b.
Norfolk rhro "a ktpross Arrive ai
Norfolk iRg3 4. y. rtoys oniy 80 f.-
torsbgrg ana Suffolk sF034l
NAiu, icGY ug Peiersl ~ af li.D A.
VI. AMI arr Ting 10 NHrflik ntg D. NJ.
ht0ps 40 all sfafious
eIAk Daily va PcarsUgrx Arrive -
Pelorsburz isls A. NJ M iesros
Petersburg ll.l5 a. n re Para.
nile, Lynckburg. Ina AZ polns s3i4
ART N6gt
Sap Daily. ,,s Peisrsoars. Arrive Pe
torsburf i.5P h.. lstys Psi-rs I0s
s:iu r. II. daLE arriving Aof'llk.
D.
m0 P. N. Daily vis Io'srseut+ Aniy, q
Win Trsla ~ T. leaving febsu ls
81 ig.0A. n f0f kHmyia. Lyu-..
burr PJsAhJutas aul 81 gg.-3
MANA NJ ns1i.- a., Barkeyill- FOR FaruY.A
Lyn-bburg. tns 1Sal-, Agi Wesi
PULLMAN sLAhPlsS,CAA AS~DA AD''-
TIOss
No. i-siosDlng-oar from Petersburg y trf|
without eAaLgA l0aGnx fci1r, ~ ta'l "
lg.sg a. NJ. al Lyacnoarx ~ hemg-4s SRI
No s|Lyucobvrg - h0mA saI R3sa0ts
nomphl, without cnAak>
can DO oDtslasI e. hicLluyDi an4 feiefsA 3
railroad depot A. n. OarDsrN ltI , 40 o. o.
saa A. lie Compsays ola3o, " eafl ht.-fE o..
X y. go. htHsf.
Fassens. Ass4-
". k BkFLL
GeBorA Passenger Ag'aA
CaAsLssp EDDY sios-Fres4iss-
General OF. - aOaGokA "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-25
THE WHITE HORSE AGAIN.

The white horse made his appearance
again yesterday. On Tuesday be bossed a
charge on fire in the north part of the
city and came out with credit to himself
and every one concerned in his welfare.
Last evening he paraded Main and
Douglas with his usual presence Of mind.
This time he was attached to a phRton
and no one was in charge but himself He
carefully passed every obstacle on Main
street from Second TO Douglas. There
were many turnouts of ali kinds on the
streets but the old white horse in a swing
ing trot, one ear back and the other for
ward, head up land a comin'," he made
every turn successfully and no one was
heightened in the least, but there was
general amusement. lie turned east on
Douglas, and near Lawrence electric car %
give him a close rub. but he got out by
knocking the headlight off but no injury
TO himself or pheton. He turned north
on Lawrence TO his home in a barn and
walked in at the usual place and stopped
to be released. In few minutes l.. ID.
Skinner telephoned to the barn making
inquiries about a white horse. He was in
formed that everything was all right,
when he proceeded to look after other
matters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-25
THE TAMBoURINE GIRL IN BoMBAzINE.
''To live uprightiy then is sure the best
To save ourselves and not 70 damn the rest

To save ourselves and not 70 damn the rest
The Salvation Army, in yesterday morn
ing's EAGLE, invited the public to come
and see and hear them. And the fact of
that invitation starts thoughts, thoughts
which are more of the heart than of the
head, thoughts of the poor and lowly OF
whom we might preach a sermon this
Christmas morning and to our self-satis-
fed and self-sufficient reader. 1t is ali
right to arrest the Salvation army for
parading the streets, each side of which
may be lined with gambling dens and in
famous joints and Haunting prostitution.
Its the thing for newspapers to ridicule,
for the gamins to jibe and for the
thoughtless stream of humanity that
pours along to poke fun at these unoffend-
ing and harmless ones in their simple
worship, which after all is just such
praise and service as were con-
Quoted by Miriam the sister
of Moses. People forget that our churches
oftoday offer but scant chances for very
large element of Gods children. Wealth
and flowers, silks and perfumes, make up
the average congregations of today, whose
aristocratic atmosphere forbids the pres
ence of she girl in blue bombazine and
simple red hat-band There is a gulf
across which the white, soft hand of i'm
maculate cuffs, and finely trained voice of
the salaried minister cannot reach. This
chasm is replete with diamonds and fine
jewelry, in embroideries and double ex-
tracts of fowery perfumes, and sweet
voiced lcveliness, backed up by broad
cloth and by gold. Aud we thought
- oil I'D
Nazarene who went plodding about
through the hot sands of Gallilee, in his
single seamless dust stained garment,
gathering little bands together of just
such as these tambourine girls and their
followers, who have so modestly invited
the people of Wichita to come and help
them celebrate the nativity of that very
Christ. True, the Divine Son of the
Judean Maiden went up into the syna-
gogue, but he went there 10 turn over and
spurn its money, its tables and changers.
And the proud and rich at times sought
the sympathy of his great loving heart,
but only successfully when they had
humbled themselves. Elijah went
to heaven in a chariot of fire, and no doubt
with great pomp and snowy circumstance,
but the most of US, if we get there at all,
are not going in just that way. The pipe
organs, big salaries and fine adornments
Of later day churches would break down
any chariot before it got fairly started
And we don't know but that as good way
as any would be to march there afoot,
meath the stars and stripes, to the beat of
the big bass drum, led by the tambourine
girl in bombaZine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-25
SOCIAL RECIPROCITY.

The employees of Thomas Shaw gave
him surprise last evening that will make
today Merry Christmas" TO him in fact.
Mr. Shaw was the recipient OF a large and
elegant leather covered library chair from
the entire crowd. After his surprise had
in some degree sbated, Mr.. and Mrs ".
II. Collins presented him with an elegant
smoking set in brass Mr.. Shaw rendered
his warmest thanks 10 the donors for the
valuable gifts, and then, not 10 be out
done. he sprung his little surprises on the
people employed in his music store. Each
person received substantial and valuable
reminders OF Mr. Shaw's good will Then
the employees turned loose on each other
and general presentation was INDUCED
in and all parted with warm hearts aud
kindly feelings for each other.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-25
CHRISTMAS SERVICES AT THE Pro
CATHEDRAL.

High mass with sermon at $50 a m.
low mass at a m, solemn pontitical
high mass celebrated by Bishop Hennessy
at 1890 a. m. Sermon by Rev. j. II. Then
on the text: Behold / bring you good
tidings of great joy" After the mass the
the popal blessing will be given. At 1:Sl
n the evening there will be solemn pontt
fical vespers and benediction. The choir
under Mrs c. Russelrs instruction, which
numbers the best Of local singers anon z
its members, will render musical pro
gram surprising everything that has been
rendered here on similar occasions. Mrs.
c. Russell and Messrs. J. B. Shields and
Bion Hull viii be heard at all the services
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock the child
rem of the Pro-Cathedral school aud all the
catholic children of the city will assemble
in the school hail TO take possession OF
three large Xmas trees proyived for them
by Bishop Hennessy. The Pro-Cathedral
has been beautifully festooned and deco
rated and everything will be in keeping
with the grandeur OF the day that is 10 be
celebrated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-25

The Harmony club will give a concert a.
the First n. +. church Tuesday evening
4 number OF the best local talent viii
assist, among the number are Mrs. j.. i.
Hoyey and Mr. Arthur Reams, the clarion
etist. Some very striking mechonica'
effects will be introduced which VIII add
lHgely 20 the sttractiveness o. the pro
gram. The benefit j. for the poor Of the
city and the proceeds vii. undoubtedly
largely increase the fund donated By the
Sunday schools The admission fee is
very low and from present indications.
standing room will be above par
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-25

Your ordinary mau GsplclUUs enough.
One night when sev zTe rs-n storm came
up two men who work late 90 night wera
caught without Overcoats and umbrellas.
There were no cabs in figiH aud tho two
men agreed 20 STRIFE @ bargain with some
driver Of "a covered WAGON % take them 70
the elevated stati0s Eut covered wagons
were not - essily engaged The drivers
who were hailed ons after another only
whipped up their hor,fs. thinking the men
who tried 20 stop thesu we're crazy
Even a policeman who aaw their suspi.
eious actions crossed ito street. prepared
20 make arrests c. Use his club When
the situation was explained % him la
laughed good natureeiiy and sai3. welt,
ycz did look sthrangp, rushin' ont ~ the
doorway an yeilln' a. livery man wid
horse lie w1s in spch high spirits thas
be went out and f-ot @ Ee.st express wagon.
Good night. yc ROAD fair'Hl be ctied -
tie wngoH started 3D.. ~ fgr tEc station. -
New N0Ta J'rlrr@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-25
PERSONALS.

A. A Pardee, of Kiowa, spent yester
day in the city.
J. NJ. Davis. of Greensburg, will spend
today in the city.
NJ E. Miller, of Philadelphia, is regis
tered at theECarey.
H. ID. Baker, of Guthrie, will spend
Christmas in the city.
II. s. Meeks of Joplin, Mo, will spend
few days in the city.
b. Z. Morrison, Louiston, Conn, is stop
ping at the Metropolis.
II. c. Slocum, of Boston, is spending a
ew days at the Carey.
George H. Bartly, of st. Joe, will Christ
mas at the Manhattan.
A. NJ Reynolds, of New York, is regis
tered at the Manhattan.
f. r. Grant, of Augusta, was laying in
Christmas supply yesterday.
F. VanBurren, of Woodman, /. T., will
axe Christmas la Wichita.
c. NJ, Lapham, of Anthony, is spending
few days with friends in the city.
VI. r. Haines, of Hennessey, arrived last
hight and will spend today in the city.
NJ. c. Rathbourne, OF Summerville,
Mich, will spend Christmas at the Metro
pole.
Mrs. J. w. Davis, of Wellington, was
in the city yesterday doing holiday shop
ping
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burr, of St. Louis,
will spend Christmas with Mr.. c. W.
Norris
Is. r. Rhea, of Webb City. spent yester-
day in the city attending TO some business
matters.
O. o. Allison. of indianapolis, Ind, is
spending few days in the city calling on
friends.
Col. H. L. Willard, of Sterling, spent
yesterday in the city buying Christmas
presents.
f.. r. Miller, of Arkansas City, was
looking after business matters in the city
yesterday.
Arthur Reams clarinet player in the
Harmony club went to Wellington last
evening TO play.
Mr.. w. w Charles has returned from
an extended visit To cities in Illinois. lndi-
ana and Michigan.
Mr.. John Reeves returned last evening
from Harrisburg. Pa, where he has been
some weeks, looking after business mat
tiers.
Mrs Catherine Buckius, of Chicago,
arrived last evening and will spend the
Winter WIN n6I hdlSuitls MIS-. H. L.
Bastic
Prof b. b. Hammond, of Sterling, came
down yesterday to spend few days with
friends. He will take Christmas turkey
with Z, V. Petty.
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. McClntock, Mrs. Hess,
of Moline, are the guests for the holidays
of their sister, Mrs. {. \. Nlswonger at
j02 South Market street.
w. II. Lewis. of Hutchinson. Reno
county's prosecuting attorney, was in the
city yesterday purchasing musical mer-
chandise for holiday presents.
J. G. Getten, merchant of Hennessey.
spent yesterday in the city buying some
goods, and he reports the Messiah craze
scarcely dangerous IN his section.
Mr.. w. Kinkel. who has charge Of the
Singer Manufacturing company business
in Northwestern Colorado, headquarters
at Leadville, is at home 10 spend the holi-
days with mis- family and friends
Senator Bentley leaves this evening via
the Rock Island for Topeka, where he will
engage his boarding place for the winter
Mrs Bentley accompanies him. lie Will
remain away until Monday next.
Hon f. b. Dawes. of Clay Center. one
Of the bright hardworking young Repub-
leans of Northern Kansas Is here on legal
business. He reports business quiet,
money scarce, but the people full Of grit
in his county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-25

Our rates Of dvertsing shall be low those ~
any other paper Of eqlIa value as an advertising
medium.
All transient advertisements must he paid for in
advance
The proprietors reserve the right IN reject and
discontinue any advertisements contracted for
either by themselves or their agents.
Entered in the postof1ce at Wichita second
class matter and entered for transmission through
The mails such.
Fasterp once ~ Room IS Tribune building. New
York CITY and S19 "The Rookery" Chicago. where
81 contracts for foreign advertising will be made,
am where fles of the paper can be seen. >. e
Be-kwith. Agent.
Readers OF the Eagle when IN New York City
or Chicago can copies OF the paper at the office
Of our agent at the address given above.
which an admittsnce Zee Is required will he charged
n the rate OF i've cents per line per day; and must
be classified and will not be run as pure reading
matter.
he EAGLE has the largest circulation OF any
daily paper I'm Kansas and covers more territory
han any two Kansas dallies combined; reaching lb5
towns on the day OF publication in Kansas. Indian
territory Panhandle Of Texas and eastern Colorado.
The columns OF the EAGLE have been tested and
proved to be the best advertising medium in the
southwest. The only daily that reaches all the ter
ritory above named on day OF publication. As an
advertising medium IL is uneKcelled.
The DAILY FAGIE can be found on sale in Kansas
City. Mo, at the book store Of B Click, 5 Main ST.
Nelson Building
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-25
EnR THE CHILDREN.

The call for aid by the Humane society
for 100 children to assist them in attend
ing schools was responded to from the
Irving school by the following Irving
school teachers: Miss Tina Cleveland,
principal: Mr. w. O. Smith, Miss Annie
Leishart, Miss Louie Chamberlain, Miss
Lizzie Orr, Miss Mabel Balance, Miss
Nora Woody, Miss Ella Grove
They answer with forty parcels for the
poor, which will no doubt be appreciated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
lots OF Fun.

lois or fIN.
The dogs, the ponies and Prof. Gentry At
the opera house Christmas matinee and
night This is the third visit Prof Gentry
has made TO Wichita within three years.
and each time be comes his entertainment
is more wonderful. Prof Gentry has just
closed his tour OF California in Los Angelas
last Saturday. He makes but one stop
between Los Angelas and Wichita. in order
TO reach here for Christmas matinee.
The fact that animals can be trained 80
thoroughly, aud do things that create sur
prise and applause in the same moment,
may certainly De regarded a. wonderful
We advise every man, woman and child 10
town 20 witness the interesting perform
ance. There are forty dogs, ten ponies,
four OF the funniest clown dogs On earth
nine champion lesping DOGS, Barney. the
only dog IN the world that can turn a
hundred somersaults. The ponies 20
through battle scenes, build revolving
pyramids. and in fact do everything but
talk. Prices have been reduced all over
the house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-25
WALLACE-MCLAIN.

One of the most enjoyable Christmas
celebrations was the wedding of Mr.. ID. j.
Wallace to Miss Mary, daughter of I. h.
McLain, Esq, at the palatial residence OF
the brides parents, 1705 Fairview avenue
The bridal party entered the parlOrs to
the sweet strains of the wedding march,
by Mrs. j. Il. flaming, at Gas p IN, the
ceremony being performed by the Rev.
David Winters, after which the company
was led by the bride to the dining room,
where they did justice TO one of the most
elaborate wedding suppers ever served IN
Wichita All that the caterers or confec-
TONERS art could suggest was there.
The presents were elegant but too num-
erous to mention.
Among the gusts were Mr.. j.
McGee, best man, and Miss Anderson,
brides maid, Mr.. and Mrs. McLain, Mr..
aud Mrs. j. L. Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o.
McLain, Mrs NJ. Mcleod, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Hanning, DIR. Fordyce and wife, Mr..
J. Mcpherson and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
w McKinnon.
The guest remained till late hour and
then escorted Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace TO
their elegant new home. l4O4 Park Place,
where they were left with wishes by ALL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-25

The court house employees yesterday
presented the county commissioners with
an ink stand that had telephone arrange
ment 70 il. The commissioners talk into
the phone and another cOntrivaBce writes
out the proceedings official It's daisy,
and will be highly appreciated when the
warm weather arrives
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-25

The county commissioners yesterday
awarded the contract for constructing the
Derby bridge to Mr. J. X. Sawyer for the
consideration OF 1885. 1t is n combina-
tion iron and pile bridge two hundred and
fifty feet long, and will propably be com
pleted by the first Of April next.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-25

Dickey 81 McAlister presented each mem
Der Of the police force with a basket Of
fruit Yesterday, which increased the shine
on the buttons. IL is said last year il was
mainly Tom and Jerry. but this year IL is
all Jerry" Of the cigar sign variety.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-25

Messrs. W. l. johnson and f. VI. DOdd
yesterday purchased lot on the south
side Of Douglas, between Topeka and I'm
poria, for 5000 cash. The lot formerly
belonged to Smith and Harris The sale
was made by Blackwelder q HolbroOke.
There are a number OF small sales on hand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-25
A CHANGE AT THE ROCK ISLAND TICKET
OFFICE.

Mr.. Charles A. Rutherford, who opened
up the Rock Island ticket office in WITCH
tia. will take charge of the Lincoln, Neb.,
office for the company the first of the year.
He will be succeeded here by Mr.. w. II.
Wishart, who for some time was assistant,
but who for some months has been travel
ing for the company. He will be assisted
by Mr.. Fred =. Rutherford.
The many friends of Mr.. Charles Ruther-
ford will be sorry indeed to hear of the
change He was the kind of railroad
man who, in the language of the boys,
wears WE'LL" making friends and not
failing to keep them friends He was al
was looking out for scoops on the other
fellows and likely to call on fellow any
time who ed to leave town and had
cash for a ticket
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-25

l- made servlcesole sor measuring temper.
ftures a. hign a. 20 deg. G.. according 70
Z.tschrift far Observation-Disclosures. u tfsc
tlDe above the ner-srT j. filled with nitro
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-25
Gold Lettering.

Gold lettering for books, albums, card
cases, etc, for holiday presents can be
done at this office on short notice at rea-
gonable terms d23 ct