davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-09-11
MARIETTA
Male Academy.

THE FALL TERM OF THIS INSTI.
tuition will open September LIST. No
changes will be made in the established
rates OF tuition The Principal will be
assisted by Mr.. Steadman Sanford, an
honor graduate of Mercer University, and
other competent teachers A catalogue,
giving particulars, will be issued at an
early day.
THOS. A. MURRAY,
Principal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-09-11

w. L. Peek, President Of the
Farmers Alliance Exchange of
Georgia, advises that no cotton be
sold for less than 10 cents during
the month of September.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-09-11

To Marietta Rome sympathizes
with you. We know how it is our
selves.-Rome Tribune. Your SYM
pathy is appreciated. misery loves
company"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-09-11

A short time ago John Sistrunk
of Fort Valley had his left hand
blown off with dynamite. Wednes-
day, while working at the ginnery
OF w. L. Houser, he had two fingers
of his right hand badly injured with
the gin saws.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-09-11

So Cobb county Democrats are in
a muddle! Well, well, these be
squally times In Georgia.-Rome
Tribune. Yes, this is good time
to go fishing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-09-11
T. Warren Aiken, who is a stron

It. Warren Aiken, who is a strong
supporter Of Col. Everett, sent the
following to the Rome Tribune OF
Sunday: "a meeting was held here
in Gainesville Saturday to elect del
egates to the Rome convention.
About SO were present of whom if
ty were Everett men, attracted by
curiosity. Over 900 of DR.. FELTON, s
friends, neighbors and fellow-citi-
zens, have slgned petition asking
him not to run for Congress, stating
that they felt it their duty to do all
in their power to elect Mr.. Everett
if he is nominated. Barlow is prac-
tically solid for Everett"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-09-11
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. II, 1890.

The negroes of Chattanooga are
preparing to migrate to Liberia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-09-11

The Texas State Alliance in con-
vention at Dallas 21st, abandoned
the sub-treasury bill.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-09-11
MRS. FORD'S SCHOOL,
MONEY TO LOAN

On improved farm lands, in sums of
$500 and upwards, payable in small am
nual installments through period OF five
years. Rates low. Terms easy. Apply to
j. E. MOTLEY, Attorney.
Marietta Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-09-11
Thompson's Glove-Fitting Corsets

For Misses and Ladies' splendid JERSEY Jackets Coaks and
Cses OUR TABLE LINEN AND TOWELS bought direct from
importers and can't be matched You should them We have
special drive GINGHAMS Come quick get first choice All
our lines embrace many splendid things but
The advocate., 1890-04-09

working in perfect harmony but 10 think
thia antagonism should not bo overcome
by due consideration and study Of the
situation Ia rather Burpdse Their In
terest Is certainly marked well In COM
morclAl chain Of relationship M being
almost "Identlcal" and for either 10 enjoy
prosperity without tho other aeems Inn
possible / therefore think II should bo
the duty OF every member OF the broth
erhood 10 do all in his power 10 banlsh
this blclserIng and bitter state Of feeling.
We cannot expect 10 gain the points OF
expectation without their aid, II compell-
ed 10 walt until Alliance men are placed
in tho congress OF the United States and
In the State Legislature, / hope, how
over, the present congress will give the
proper relief, but surely we should re-
member the farmers alone, or those en-
gagged In agricultural pursuits and the
laboring classee combined are not Buill-
ciently strong as TO DO wholly independ-
ent In the work OF placing men In the
positions TO give the desired relief with
out the aid OF ALL whose interest Ii our
interest," and their prosperity Is ours
Our local dealers are liberal In their
views In these matters and they express
themselves as willing TO do all Ia their
power 10 gain the desired end. ! wish
therefore that our wise and good broth
ers would take up the subject aud dis
cuas II thoroughly through the ADVOCATE
that we may all be induced 10 treat our
local dealers and working men In a spirit
OF kindness, and TO do them no harm, but
10 deal frankly and fairly with them.
II compelled 70 patronze Alliance aud
Exchange Institutions II il because Of
the force OF circumstances and not be-
cause OF prejudice aud malice we find
q good state Of feeling generally among
the fraternity and all awake for action.
More anon.
Fraternally yours,
A. FORD.
The advocate., 1890-04-09

Pursuant W b call issued by j. J.
Gti6bl6, county organizer, q delegate con-
4SHtioA' Was Held M tho 'cotrt house, at
Stockton, KANSAS, Match 81, 1890, fofth6
pupBbe 81 orgShlElhg d county 6iilafG6N
oTheIm6btlng was called 70 6tdef at 10
0'cIock d. Ih., by the organizer VINO pro-
c5edsd t5'hppointt the following Temporal
~ 5aldsHi VlcS!Pr5sideht, JIM. Miller!
secretary, G. w. Hustled; chGblln, J. 4.
Eotkey lecturer, ". II. stevens; door
Keeper, jas Dohgb6rtyj 6ssIstant door
Keeper, r. W.! ReyhBlds; ;5ergeant-at-arms,
q. q! Scott, 'No .o'
''ThS" following committees were also
appointed?
On 'Cted9ntlals--Ja Johnson, l.. y.
White and Il. Bartholomew.
On constitution and bylaws A. d.
Medley, I. 0. Levalley and l.. j. Riley.
On resolutions H. EIindman, o. j.
LangdOn aud John Russell.
While the committee on credentials
was preparing its report the convention
listened 10 two short but stirring speech
es by county surveyor Locke, and s.
McLallln, Of Topeka.
The report OF the committee on creden-
tiaIs was then made, accepted, and the
committee was dismissed
Twenty-Five sub-alliances we're repre-
sented, emitting 93 members to seats in
the convention.
Adjourned for dinner.
Meeting called TO order at 1 p. m. The
regular order Of business was suspended
70 listen TO an address by s. McLAlIin,
editor Of THE ADVOCATE, touching the
aims and objects OF the alliance and It's
methods Of doing business. Much light
was thrown ON many things connected
with the organization. AT the close OF
the address hearty vote Of thanks was
rendered the speaker.
(CoatiaWed on page 10y
The advocate., 1890-04-09
| an fraternally yours,
j. l.. MowDER, Secretary.
LINwooD, Kansas, March O-isOO

LINwooD, Kansas, March 8O-l5OO
EDIToR or THE ADVOCATE.
Dear sr;-I hope you will call the at
tentlon Of the alliance in Kansas TO the
bills pending in Congress 10 extend the
time OF payment OF the debt Of the Pa
c6c railroads to the government, amount
ing 10 hundreds OF million Of dollars or
in other words 10 lend them that amount
for periods OF fifty ora hundred years, at
one or two per cent per annum. This Is
being iavorably considered both by
Congress andthe leading political papers
which are open In denouncing any pro
position to lend money 10 the people on
land as nm absurdity gotten up by "hay
seed socialists" while our part OF this
rQilroad system, the Kansas Pacific, Is
moving heaven and earth TO accomplish
this, It is, after a silence Of over twenty
years laying claim 70 right OF way Of
four hundred feet N, width through
the Delaware and tP0ttawattQmle Indian
reservations, and has already secured a
decision IN its favor, from, tb9 YRitea
States district court, Judge Brewer pre-
siding, on an appeal from LcayepwOrth
county and recently from sthe1 State
supreme court on qn appeal from WY4n-
dotte county They CLAIM that even
when the company has sold any part 9i
this right Of way the sale is void Apd
that no statute Of limitation OrpOssesslon
by others bars the claim-vthe, decisions
wonld be interesting rcading TO the farm
ers and townoP6bPlSialShg about one
hundred miles uQil theaKanaas Pacific
railway. NJ lmR .rhnoYut uOruUI
ItseemS 70 me that II any member oof
Congress from Kansas votes for the eH5
tension bill on doeen potido al innhis
power 70 defeat the scheme 0fsuCh a
monstEpus devil fish aa this company has
shown Itself, their constituents should
demando an immedlOte stepping down
and Qpk ul suwo
] hope you willgiye us resume OF the
article onthis subject in The National
Economist Of March 90
The Delaware reservation extends
from Muncie TO near Granville. The
Pottawattomie reservation, from near
Topeka 10 WamegO.
Respectfully,
The advocate., 1890-04-09
SAnrrnA, KAnaaa.
W. W. WILEY, Secretary

IlNWNITHI EAWIlHWHi
EDITOR ADVOCATE: We are discussing
State and National policies here In the
interest Of farmers and working men and
the ADVOCATE is greatly assisting US In
exchanging views, Our Alliance num-
bers iorty-three members and includes
very nearly all ellglblos in our vicinity.
We are organizing In school districts
here which makes our bodies small but
helps us in regular attendance, and we
are in no danger Of being scattered at
election times by partiaan, "Hurah,"
politics.
The advocate., 1890-04-09
Exchange Matters.
Emporia, Kansas

EDITOR ADvoCATE:--I am close read
or Of your highly appreciated paper and
/ see no contributions TO It's columns that
aid me in the discharge OF the duties as
signed me at our county organization OF
the Farmers Alliance i. 9. the Business
Agent Of PottawatOmie county. i assure
The advocate., 1890-04-09
Respectfully,
w. A. HARRIS.
HAyEN, Kansas, March q, lsOO. |
To TmE ADVOCATE,

To THE ADVOCATE,
Topeka, Kansas.
] have been making a circuitOus vista
tion among the Alliances in the eastern
part Of Reno and over into the western
part Of Sedgwick. find an amount Of
antagonism between the local merchants
and farmers that will certainly be detri-
mental to both and should not exist. l
would have been surprised to find them
The advocate., 1890-04-09
CORRESPONDENCE.

Brother Editor ADVOCATE Please
state In your worthy paper that Alliance
No. 800 in session passed resolutions en-
dorsing the action Of the State meeting
held at Topeka, March 95-20 1900, by a
unanimous vote.
Respectfully
w. W. WILEY, Secretary,
The advocate., 1890-04-09

examine the demand for bread, we find
the increase OF population In the United
States averages a trihe over three per
cent. per annum, this increased demand
applies 10 tho necessarles OF life, includ-
Ing money.
We will take the wheat crop OF 1880
in the United States, which Is officially
reported (See Spoford, for 1889, page 26.)
at 450,4795O5 bushels, the price In New
York averaged, for the year, Si.3l,
(Spoford, page 1927; increase OF popula-
tion in the United States, averages three
per cent. per annum, (SpoHord, pages
3O2- -3O3). In 1883 the wheat crop Of the
United States was but 415,86s,OO0 bushels,
or 43,6i1,5O5 bushels less than in 1880,
while the average price in New York for
1887, was but s716 cents; while in Chica-
90, 1888, II was 9216 for the year. II we
allow 10 cents difference between Chica
20 and New York; IL gives us 1925 in
New York, for the year 1883. Now the
increased home demand equaled "a per
cent. In the eight years, which should
have caused the average price In New
York for 1888, to have equaled Sl.62
and forty-four hundredths, or a loss OF
60 and eleven hundredth cents on each
bushel. hear some one say, the export
demand Tor 1883, was not equal TO the
export demand Of 1880; hence the differ
ence in price--no that is not the cause
while the export demand fell off 10 per
cent; the crop In the United States fell
of also 10 per cent, 80 that balances.
The stubborn fact remains, that there
are other causes, that set aside, the sup
ply and demand theory-one Of the
prime causes, is to be found in the mad
equate volume Of money 10 supply an
ever increasing demand. The difference
In value Of the wheat crop Of 1888, was
only S252,004, ,349 less than it would have
been, II supply and demand had been
allowed to govern the market price.
When we come to apply the same rule TO
all the agricultural products Of the United
States, for the term Of years from 1866 TO
1890, and sum up the grand total loss TO
the agricultural industries Of the United
States, we can see the cause Of our pow
erty in tho midst Of plenty.
think hear some expert pot-house
statesman proclaim that the foregoing
will not apply in other instances. Well
let us take a later expose Of falling prices
Of farm products, and see how it comes
out We see from the statistical report
from the agricultural department at
Washington, d. O., for January and Feb
riary, 1890, page 7, that Of oxen and 9th
or meat stock (excluding milch Cowsl
that in January, 1890, there were in the
United States, 1,S16GO7 more head OK this
kind Of stock than on January lst, 1889,
yet we see on page s, that the value OF
this kind Of stock in the United States,
was worth S36,6i1,675 less than on Janu-
ary 1st, 1889, while the increased demand
was three per cent, which il supply and
demand governs, should have been worth
S54, 529,779 more than the same kind Of
stock was worth in 1885, In the matter
OF swine, the showing is even worse for
Che farmer. squirm as they may, leg
islators, state and national, with their pet
banks, trusts snd combines, are RESPONSE
bic for all the financial troubles OF every
Lind thnA hnun q nnnnrnl nrrlicntinn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
HOW TO BUILD SENTENCES.

A sentence is q series Of words so Ar
ranged as TO make complete sense.
Every sentence Is either periodic or loose.
That is, either the sense Is suspended until
the end, or 1t is not.
Punctuation does for the eye, in written
discourse. what emphasis, in spoken dis
course, does for the ears.
As between long and short sentences, Il
r. best to use common sense, and IA every
instance 10 remember and consider the
effect TO Be produced. A monotony either
Of long or Of short sentences Is. ike al
monOtony, extremely annoying.
In obediencs 70 the principle Of unity
each sentence should contain but one i'm
sentence Is that the words which catch the
eye should be those upon which the writer
desires particularly 70 lay stress.
It Is difficult deliberately 70 mass . sen
tence without producing the impression Of
arti6eislity. Bot, II possible. the principal
words should DC placed al the beg1nhing
and the end. And, especially, cod your
sentences with words thai deserve dissinc-
ton
The principle of conferences Is more dim
cult 70 discuss than are the two princip pies
Of unity and mas. Briefly expressed, Il
demands that words which srs eloselY
similar in thought should Be kept togethsr.
while those which are dissimilar In thought
should be kept apart
A blnnder In grammar 10 called . soi>-
cism But there are constructions thss do
not make sense. and sill are sanctioned By
good Use These are nos soiecszs. bat
idiomA WAS you there'- sid sf . singu-
lar subject, was once &C i6ioE- bat Rew 10
Il Q solecism -Prcfe.sor WendsiL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
INTERESTING FACTS.

A tesspoonful Of salt put into n kerosene
lamp will improve the quality Of the light.
1t would take a freight car containing
thirty-fve cars to transport 81 200, 900 in
pennies.
The microscope shows the human hair TO
be like coarse, round rasp, with irregu-
lar, ragged teeth.
For every fifteen yards we descend into
the earth the temperature increases about
ten dogs. Fahrenheit.
Into the streets of Denver So, 600 900 in
gold and silver coin are shoveled from the
mountains every year.
The best thing with which to polish eye
glasses and spectacles with is bit of news
paper. Moisten the glasses and rub dry.
The engines Of the large ocean steamers
make about $50 0G0 turns in crossing the
Atlantic between New York and Liver
pool.
A woman founded daily journalism. The
first daily newspaper was The Daily Cour-
ant, established in London in 1702 by Eliz-
abeth Mallett, and edited by her.
A tight shoe may sometimes be made
easy by laying a cloth wet in hot water
ACrOSS NDSTt IL DlHCutHY HCfNihA
times The leather will shape itself TO the
foot.
The sun gives COO, 600 times as much light
as the full moon, 1000 GOO 600 times as
much as the brightest star in the sky, and
st, COS, 600 times as much as ali the stars In
the heavens combined.
A wet silk handkerchief tied without
folding over the face is a complete security
against suffocation from smoke; it permits
free breathing, and, IT the same time, ex-
cludes the smoke from the lungs.
Steel pens are destroyed by the acid in
the ink. II an old nail or old steel pen IL
put in the ink the acid therein will ex-
haust itself on them, and pens in daily use
will remain in good condition much
longer.
Man is the universal animal II is esti-
mated that there is 1885, 600, 900 Of him on
the globe. The sheep rank next, with J0o,-
600, 900; 800, 0OO, GOO cattle 1OO. 90, 900 hogs
tine four footed VARIETY and %, 600. go
horses continue the list.
We lose two pounds Of water in the
tventy-four hours by perspiration, and
the more we perspire the cooler we become.
There are q, 0O0, 900 pores on the surface of
our bodies, which if placed In line would
extend twenty-eight miles in length.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28

Gregor, William Childers and Frank
Pierson. After the ceremony reception
followed at the home of the bride COG y.
Main, where an elaborate spread was
served to some thirty of the immediate
friends Of the contracting parties. The
presents were numerous and beautiful.
Among those noticed a silver tea set. sill
yer cake basket. silver butterknife. china
fruit set, writing desk, cup and saucer in
handsome plush case, set of silver spoons,
gold and silver butterknife AMI sugar
spoon, china dinner set, handsome set of
hand made hem stitched table linen, par
Tor lamp, wine set and numerous other
articles; another thing worthy of note was
the brides beautiful cake Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner will be at home to their friends at
No. cog North Main street.
The following program was rendered by
the Sixth grade. Webster school. Wedues-
day afternoon, Dec. "a:
Song-"Christmas Bells School
Salutation. --...-........De los Woods
Exercise, Christmas and the Poets-Mabel
Stoutemyer, Robert Stewart, Jessie Nc
hinnOw, Floy Casad. VIII Barnes Harry
Pollock, Minta Faced, Richard Warn.
Minnie Hinstedt, James Woolard. Maud
NanDeusen.
Essay-Christmas Charles BasIey
Song-'Christmas Eve School
Recitatlon-'The Christ Child. Alice
Gibbons.
Exercise, Christmas Tide-Berth Myers.
Newton Edwards, James Woodland, Eira
Harris, Maud VanDeusen, Richard
Ward, Minnie Hinstedt, Minta Freed.
Robert Stewart. Harry Hyperion, Albert
Mayer, Roy Corbett, Mabel Stoutemyer,
Will Barnes
Song-"It Came upon the Midnight
Clear School
Recitation-''The Sun" Eugene Kramer
Difficult Love Making Mag
gle Dorsey
Song-'Once in Royal Dayid's City"
School
Exercise, Father Time and His Family
Father Time. Elmer Reese.
Seasons.-Winter. Abram Furtado; spring.
Evelyn Imboden: summer, Roy Cor
bett; autumn, Chas. Basley
Months.-January, Joe kaufman; Febru-
airy, Uland Rix; March, Ada Norris;
April, Maggie Dorsey; May, Jessie Nc
Kinnon; June, Hattie Gowdy; July,
Elsie kaufman; August. Eugene Kra-
mer; September, Alice Gibbons; Octo-
Casad; December, Fred Mefford.
Song, Christmas night, school, recita-
ton, Dolls Xmas, Evelyn Imboden; reci-
tation, The Lady from over the Rhine,
Abram Furtado; cantata, The Santa
Claus Stocking Club, members of club,
Stanly Gilmore. Philip Lester, Caleb
Swift, Clauce Larimer Vermie Dyer,
Jas. Woolard, Martha Mullet, Tilley
Westville, Maggie RosebIush, Maud
Parks, Jennie Carr; oeher members,
Maggie Dorsey, Evelyn Imboden. Mrs.
Santa Claus, Annie Lendi, Willie Glare,
Harry Boaz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28

Too long
deluded - the unhappy victim Of
catarrh in the head. He's been
told that it can't be cured. Don't
you believe it. 1t can be, and it
Is-no matter how bad or of how
long standing. 1t has been done
for thousands by DIR. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. Other so called
remedies may polzidte for time /;
this cures for all time. BY Its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, it conquers the worst
cases. Its makers offer, In good
faith, a reward of $500 for a case
of catarrh which they cannot cure.
They are able TO pay ii. Are you
able TO take it?
The symptoms of catarrh are,
headache, obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acrid, at
others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody, putrid and often
sive; eyes weak, ringing in ears,
deafness offensive breath; smell
and taste impaired, and general
debility. Only q few of these
symptoms likely to be present at
once. Thousands of cases termi-
nate in Consumption and end in the
grave, without ever having mani
tested all these symptoms. DIR.
Sage's Remedy cures the worst
cases. SO cents, by druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
ROYAL FLUsHEs

Qaeen Victoria IL nov snsbls 20 tax.
any walking exercise, and IL NOR. apt than
heretofore - get called when driving sbs
roUetfulIy sckaowIsdges thAt she y abe
70 % le.s and less everY year
The sultan 81 Turkey las written nsS
comedy drama 10 he Preach iAnguas. and
hops 20 nave it A1eed In PARIS. II de4ls
vita tb> sabiec: 81 The Dolls House
from Msh&rz zsedsa standpoint
Kaiser william eats q h>a--y English
breakfast Of meat aad egg ~ IA AZ
econ ~ tskez as seeoa6 br.&kf.st 81 soup.
NEAT, vegetables ard dezs1-I Tes cianeS
hour i AZ &. sn6 sis . followed a. 30 By
. iixHl sa5nGr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28

Generous Tea Merchant.-You have been
with me forty years today, Mr.. BardwelL
His Old contemporaries. sir.
Generous Tea Merchant am going 70
show you substantially that | appreciate
your services You re getting old and feehls
and can't move around very quickly. 10 I'm
going 20 have fire escape put on tho
counting room window Frank Leslies
Newspaper
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
Got tho Information

Miss Igenue Dust from schOol)-Cousin
Tom, won't you tell me what the mistietoe
is hung under the chandelier at Christmas
time for2
Cousin Tom tpolitely)-Certainly; inst
step over here, aad I'll show you. Now
you see that large dull green Leaf just above
YOUR head!-No. not that Just little
to this side End then she knewl-Judga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
Tho.. wouId-B. Minho.s.

IteiI May that toe frecEi>a.
Which she thinks such dsgraos,
Are osiy ~bsre tb8 zIa AID -tsd
Have STOPPED % Easa hsr facA
But. Oh. how very lucky
In not Ike sva and find
Tor h0N sbe'd look. n had len
Zach time . nzafk bsSiod
-Bosfon ccgyisy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
Rather Alarming.

Young Wife-Do YOU mean to say the
company won't let you belong 70 the Trade
Union Benevolent Association any more'
Young Husband-I must leave IL or bs
discharged. And they won't let me be-
long TO the Help All Brotherhood or the
Fair Wage Society, OF the Stick Together
Association.
Young Wife-Mercyl Will they let you
stay marriedf-Good News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
a Nice BOY.

Hes really the incest boy know.
50 take him along wherever ! 20;
To circus. theatre. baseball rane.
And anything else that a boy could name
His every wish Is my command.
And ali that no wants l. right az hard,
But-this copfession have % MAKE
do Il al for mis- sister sake
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
A RESUME OF THE SOCIAL EVENTS
FOR THE WEEK.

Christmas with All it's Attendat Festivi-
ties Arrives with Train of Joyous
Social Triumphs. Several Stories OF
Stockings, With Long List of Christ
mas Dinners, Entertainments and
Musicals, and the Respective Affairs OF
the Various Local Clubs. Prospects
for the Coming Week and New Years.
Something About Presents, and the
People Who Receive Them, and Peck
of Holiday Pavender for the Curious
and Reflective.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28

I rlAced ~ hsr rEs~t reafk . fiss
A us ssoo1 s@AGA To- syo&2ers trs~s
III ka&rf rsz STsr vtth slans
As Ghs GhTiy rs1,gu~4 Il - -
Iplao~d 90 hsr e.r-r . ri1x.
A ss s.nsss na4sA ~ syca1oys E-~.
No~ ia wlater. ssd Is@s q 49, sprins--
Ard skss 40 rsszrgssd tezt " "a
~ ". ~. n La