davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-11
Special Notice.

The Memphis and Little Rock rail
road has kindly offered one and a
third rates to all delegates and visit
ors to the National Convention meet
ing in the Atlanta, Ca, November
IA, 1890. Other roads will doubtless
be as accommodating. However,
those living off this road can pur-
chase their tickets for Little Rock,
where they may then secure the rates
offered by the Memphis and Little
Rock road. One fare from Little
Rock to Atlanta, $17.20-time, "a
hours.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-11
FORTUNES FOR MANY.

Allen, the blacksmith, is now. millionaire
through replying to an advertisement OF un.
claimed estates. &C., &c,-7imes, London, Mar.
LIST, 1888.
If your ancestor came from the old country
write to THE EUROPEAN CLAIMS AGENCY, 50
Pearl st. and "a Stone ST., New York City, in
closing % cents for reply, and learn II you are
worth more than half billion dollars, that
rightly belong, chiefly, to American descend
ants of Europeans whe came to America years
ago. II your ancestors came over more than
30 years ago there Is applicability that you are
heir to fortune.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-11

Jerry McAuby, the reformed river
thief and convict, who established the
Water Street and Cremoone Missions
in New York, and did such glorious
service for saving the souls Of the
friendless and outcast, and who died
in 1884, said Of tobacco:
~ consider it stumbling block in
any Christian life; but when q man
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-11
Day of General Prayer.

It is. earnestly urged by the ma
tional officers that the 29th of Octo-
Der be observed as a day of prayer
for two especial objects, viz: The
great want Of Nebraska in her ap-
preaching contest with the saloons,
and for the needs Of the coming Ma
tional Convention. A program will
appear in next weeks Union Signal
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-11

The person, man or dog, who has
a conscience, is eternally condemned
to some degree Of humbug. Steven
son.
II wish I was a catl" said Willie.
"Why?" "pd sit on the fence all
day and watch the ball game. "-Ex.
We judge men by our own stand
ard; judge our nearest and dearest
often wrong.-Thackeray.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-11

do we enter this protest, while hope
fully guided by the Scriptural motto
"The Lord hath not given me the
spirit of fear, but of power, and Of
love, and of sound mind"
Mrs. F. L. SUTTON,
Mrs. M. G. DAVIS,
Committee L. R. w. G. 7. u.
W. G. T. U. Parlors, Oct. 3, 1890.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-11
ter stay away.

Will every man who drinks stick a
pin just here. The saloon as a bank !:
You deposit your money and lose it.
Your time-and lose it. Your strength
and lose it. Your health-and lose
it. Your manly independence-and
lose it. Your home control-and lose
it. Your home comfort-and lose it.
Your wife's happiness-and lose it.
Your chlldren's welfare-and lose it.
Your own soul-and lose it.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-11

Unions should hasten in their re-
ports if they feel the slightest ambi-
ton to have their State make a cred
table showing at the approaching
convention.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-11

Mrs. H. P. Edmonson, the success
full leader of the Little Rock Y's, has
returned from her Summer outing,
and has already begun the rally of
her forces for the irrepressible con-
fict.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-11
DIRECTORY OF STATE OFFICERS.

LYDIA M. CHAcE, State President. Little
Rock. 3
MRS. F. L. SUTTON, Corresponding secre-
tary, Little Rock.
MRS. JULIA A. CLARK. Recording Secretary,
eebe.
MISS A. G. FAIR, Treasurer, Fifth and Wolf
Little Rock.
The W. O. T. U. meets every Thursday at 4
M, at headquarters McDiarmid block,
NA W. Markham street.
The Y's meet every Monday at 4 p.m,. at the
same place.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-11
National Pledge.

II solemnly promise, God helping me, to alb
stain from all distilled, fermented and malt
liquors, including wine and cider, and to en-
ploy all proper means to discourage the use
of and traffic in the same"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-11
temperance.

CONDUCTED BY MRS. F. L. SUTTON.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07
GARFIELD POST INSTALLATION.

Public installation tonight of pos: and
corps and good time Will be had Of course.
The Old soldiers always have 4 good time.
with speaking. singing and good warm
supper, Of course they viii have a good
time, and every man that carried q mus
ket who fails TO Gene viii miss i by good
long way. Tic ladies Of tie relief ccrDs
have charge o. the tables and right reyAlIy
do they know how 10 take care OF the old
soldiers appetite. Come. comrades. one
and ali, sod Join with u, everything free.
Once more lB the hour % trial your
eouu try calls upon her loyal so1s TO spsing
to the rescue. Olce mors the enemy ia
trenched behind stupendo1s defenses hurt
defiance Ia your teeth Slau We tame!y
submit 10 their boastful arrogance. or
shall We gather once more IA mighty
power Of loyalty and patriotism and prove
TO the world that love OF country aud
home IS Still the ruling impulse q our
hearts Let every old soldier be true 10
bis co!ors and rally az the G.. A T. ball
Tuesday eve, armed and equipped as tbs.
law directs, ready 70 do deeds OF valor ia
the general charge 10 DO made upon tho
ranAs OF pork and beans that are well sup
ported by strong reserve forces OF coffee
and hard tack. and other yalisnt foes wor-
thy o. our Steel. Come one and al for the
slcry Of the old fag; let as DO or die IL
the noble cause
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07
FOUND DEAD.

Samuel Sketo was found dead early Sun
day morning lying near the Missouri Pa
cifc track az the stock yards. An effort
was made TO resuscitate him when first
found but life had probably been extinct
some time. The remains were removed to
Dunbar's and during the forenoon yester-
day the inquest was held before Justice
Mosley. About all the particulars that
are known were brought out az the in
quest in the examination of the following
witnesses. Dr.. Rentz testified that he ex-
amined the remains and found no bruises
or broken bones that would produce death
and was Of the opinion that the deceased
came TO his death by falling from a NOV
ing train and produced conclusion Of
the brain while probably under the in
fuence of liuqor.
O. Fenstenmaker. an employee OF the
Missouri Pacific, testified that he saw the
body Sunday morning lying about eight
feet from the track upon its back. The
hat was off and lying near By. The hands
and face were covered with coal dust. Saw
letter protruding from the deceased's
pocket. The incoming train brought the
intelligence and he went up on the en-
CINE that was sent for the purpose OF in
vestigating.
J. Renfrow being called, described the
general appearance Of the body as already
given; also saw the letter.
J. NJ Blakemore-Found the letter and
some valueless trinkets in the pockets. The
letter contained nothing Of Importance,
evidently written by brother. Found no
money about the deceased Would judge
the deceased had held on TO the rear plat
form for some time before falling.
John Linder-hnew deceased by sight;
came into the Baldwin restaurant on 4
o'clock Saturday. Deceased said he had
work collecting; had bean drinking some
and left, saying he was going TO buy
pair of shoes, which he needed badly. Did
not see deceased afterwards. Would take
deceased 20 be IS or 70 years OF age.
John Paulson being called, SAID he had
known deceased for several years. Saw
him last time at $50 Saturday night.
Deceased was much under the influence OF
liquor and was talking about going
away.
The jury shortly returned verdict that
the deceaced came to his death from an
unknown cause.
Sketo was very well known here and it
is generally conceded that he fell from the
train and was killed, as suggested by DR..
RantZ
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07
The fIksT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

To the Editor Of the Eagle,
The new year began auspiciously il this
church. On the first morning Of the year
the New Year prayer meeting" was held
A large number OF people assembled in the
lecture room at TAO a. N and spent an
hour together IN prayer and song.
On last Sunday, at II a. n. a large cCu-
gregation came 70 worship. At the begin
ming of the hour the pastor, Rev. Mr..
Winters, welcomed on behalf Of himss
and the congregation sixteen new mem
bers This makes eighty-six that have
been enrolled since the Lew pastor began
his work here.
The service OF song Is delightful, led as
it is by Prof. Young. ably assisted By q
voluntary chorus choir.
At the close Of the devotional exercises
the pastor took or bis text, James ". Is
1s: 60 TO- now, ye that say today or to-
morrow We willIgo into this city aud spend
year there, and trade and get gain.
whereas ye know not what shall be on the
morrow. VIVA. il Jour life' For re are
as a vapor that apDeareth for little time
and then vanisheth away. For that ye
ought 20 say. II the Lord viii We shAlI bota
live and do this or that. Bot now ys glory
IN your vauatings, al such gioryin. Is
evil
II the sermon the preacher showed most
clearly that men ara lot condemned FOR
industry, Tor FOR eccumulztiEZ wealth,
nor for wise forstho1zht - business
affairs, but condemnation arises from the
pursuit Of business from merely selfish
ends, and from a reckless disregard q
what the viii Of the Lcrt Is, and Tor ret
remem bering how short our lives are. Tbs
sermon closed with glowing tribute -
business men. who always rsspoud 20
promptly aad 80 generously % calls foy
bsnlfceuce. What shall Il profit MAJ
If he snail gain the whole word ard lose
hls own sca1f'
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07
WEEK OF PRAYER.

At the First NJ E. church last night
there was large attendance when taking
into account the Indictment weather. The
subject OF the meeting, SIS announced by
the pastor, Rev. r. I. Savin, was "Coufes-
SIGN and Supplication." Selections OF
scripture were read by different mem bers
Of the congregation and numerous prayers
and confessions were made The service
was remarkable one, nearly al who were
present sisnifed that they had reconsecra-
ted themselves for the service OF their Mas
ter and were ready 10 work in his vineyard.
and especially sc this time, TO save the
lost.
This evenings subject will be "The
BacksIider." Il was announced that the
pastor OF the Plymouth Congregational
church and his people would unite with
them this evening II IS desired that al
persons not worshipping IN any other
church should come ont 20 these meetings
during the week.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07
A RPRISF-

Professors +. \. North and J. c. South.
associate teachers OF the Young Peoples
class OF the First Baptist church. were
agreeabiy surprised last Sunday. when a.
the close Of class exercises they were pre-
sented with testimonials OF regard ia the
form Of "Emerson's Essays" ia two vol
umes and The Nutshell Series" in six
small volumes. The former was in A
happy manner. with fitting remarks. pre-
seuted 70 J. L. South, the latter 10 f. A.
North By Mrs VI. J. Benton, ia the fellow
inS words:
To me has fallen the pleasant task OF
voicing the sentiments OF your class. aud
acquainting you with the contents OF this
case. Ii Is filed with nutsheils Of unique
form. and unlike those found, and sold by
the pound, these are labelled, - that what
ever literary taste Graves, or appetite CO.
mants, may Be served ia European styla.
or from the courses furnished by a large
number OF auth0rs-catererz. The neau
y composed Of Philosophy. p Proverbs y
Sentiment" Wisdom" "Wit aud
Humor." "Epigram and Epi,Apb." and
the fayor Of thess yiands make them pal
ai2hle wltdoGt the aid Of relisheA II
thess nutshells you will crack. sus,enaues
you shall not lack Your faithful, Jealous
labor. encouraging words and kIad con-
siderat.on has formed aaG ceucutsd strong
ties OF fraterou regard. and the prompt
iass Of a spirit Of reciprocity aud s9prsclA-
ton ma1!lests ltselt N tnis visible token
Of esteem
F-r- Fsa- r}f1s arss7- 3 - rorr
l--lgesI YJIra+.f wiz .klz sod rh~ar
ts-H gay frHoza fasu tas -hi.f = fzs-T
A+t..----s s'..-----lts- rlch aLt rzsr
ADD.
Vow t0 re i1y -7t--i-I salra~ls.
tIl 4s~.i- void gee ~ arsssala
l--frlr.- tsls Etlr from aaEr~ Esssta
.-ti t--1 would -r4k- -zsr.lg
II 1.sfsls greater reward
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07
DELEGATES APPoISTKD.

ASTEoSF. Kan, jan 4, 800.
70 t2s Editor Il .ss EzSle-
a meeting was held hsrs 20 send dele
gates 10 ,hs wichita nGligrstioa eoavsu-
ton Of January Z The following gen
tleUeD we're elected as delegates. p 2.
McCaIloch. J. II Russell sad 2 Il Lock-
wood Oar people are feeling a deep IL
tsr-st Il The iani grafton scheme. ard 20
doubt a number q cttizsas viii aeon
p&uy TIE csiegAtSs % tie couEsnftsn-
Colonel z. Il 5tedn&n. Of Aatho1Y. bes
taken charge % tie Occidental kOss! n
x scaItA Coionsl Sse1 nan is ocs O. The
pioneers of ta@s part o. TIE STATE, zz.6 vii
os drawing card for TIE 2Sopls from Tia
section WEc visit tks 1zstrCpc.ls q EAosaz
Several of Ire churches here hzrs been
hold!ag daily evening ssrv3csz. and az
vii do Sc zeIt week. TIE week @ Lrxrer
L = c1rreDtIv reported that Rev c A.
Wright, q the Coz sT-z zt.o1zl churea. h2s
ACCEPTED = call 70 a es-gTch a. & Lozz-s.
and VII Taxa charge & i iz s5ozt =
month
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07

his work in addition to his own was offer
ed and lost. During the evening Presi-
dent Levy revised the committees FOR ths
ensuing year as follows:
Ways and means-L- ". Clapp, Ward
Wichmau
ACCOMPLISHMENT, R. E Lawrence, Jno
NJ Martin
Buildings and grounds. &. Sawyer
Wichman, z. II. Piats.
J1diciary-SamuelJ j. Howe. R Il. Piatt,
George E Campbell
Printing!. w. Howard, Sawyer, L ".
Clapp.
Teachers, salaries and discipline-George
E. Campbell. Samuel j. Howe. R. E Law
renee.
Text books, course of study and exanai-
natlons-R- VI. Piatt, W. P. McNair,
Samuel J. Howe.
School furniture and supplies-Wichman
J. y. Howard. w. p. McNair.
Heating and ventilation-R. E. Law
renee, L W. Clapp, Ward
High school and hbrary-W. P. McNair,
Jno. ". Martin, J. n. Howard.
Sanitary regulations and boundaries
Jno. VI. Martin, George Z Campbell, j.
X. Sawyer
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07
FMPORIA AVENUE NJ. E CHURCH
REVIVAL

A series of revival meetings were COM
menced at South Emporia avenue NJ. +.
church on Sunday evening last. Rev. J.
W. Horner, the pastor, has introduced a
new feature or two, which bids fair TO
bring out and interest the people, and will
add much to the success Of the meetings.
At each evening service the text is illumi-
mated By being painted in bold, neat let
tiers, neatly embeIl,shed on 4 brilliant
transparency.
On Sunday evening the text-"W here
Art Thou?"-Gen. iii: 9-was thus brill
iantly illuminated and made good i'm
preston on the audience, as Mr.. Homer
further illuminated the subject in a very
practical and impressive sermon. At the
close CT the service Mrs. j. J. Feglty
sang a beautiful solo, appropriate
to the subject and occasion,
which added much 10 the deep
impression made upon all present. This
feature Of the services Will be kept up
during the meetings.
Last night the text was, What shall
do TO be saved?''-Acts 16-S0-and was IL
Illuminated with similar effect, and was the
theme of another good sermon. Despite
the severe storm and sleet the attendance
was fair and a deep interest seemed 10
pervade the entire audience. which Is an
omen of good results. Mr.. Horner seems
to have the happy faculty Of successfully
conducting meetings Of this kind
The subject tonight will be, Come into
the srk"-Genesis 6-15-and will be illum-
mated the same way. The music viii con
tinue 10 be an interesting feature Of the
services. The public IS cordially invited
to attend all these meetings with the As
sursnce that they will be interested and
proGted thereby.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07

GETTING EEADr foa MKT rEAn.

Captain v. ?. Tlbbetts SAYS the great
Scenic lioe VII reach salt Lake ard
Ogden b. the Middle q Nay next with
broad Zuaxs Part Of the Colorado Mid
Land Will be used which Arrauxerasut :
easily made as TIE ma 9rIty stock q ths
Midland aud the Rio Grsade is owned ~
the same parties. The Tork u ohaaxlaS
the Earr0w gauge % tie broad gauge q
getting along nicely aud tie company
with eJnamits. Is fighting for more room
u2 the Arkansas river % Marshall pas
The captain says that Wb.Ie tue Rlo
Grande has always done sixty gsr eeat of
the passenger business from beaver %
salt Lake aad Ogden across tas ra8,u-
tains with their cosy narrow gagus. ta~y
intend with The improvements Tor asxs
ysar - add ten o. hfls~a per csa&
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07

thick the mistakes and failures of life
have been, is needed TO lift and draw Us "a
the diviner, more perfect lhe As it was in
Jesus, our teacher and master. >
In justice TO Mrs. Howe it should be
stated that the abstract here given Is writ
ten from memory by on. who tried TO
drink in the spirit of the sermon, rather
than TO remember the words. Mrs Howe
closed the sermon with a few lines of ex-
ceeding force and beauty. which, through
the kindness of friend who happened TO
take a few shorthand notes, are here pre-
sented:
sat before fate's ebbing tide
Win my LIES building near at hand.
hat should stand n marble pride.
Eut seemed % crunhle on the sands,
While the souls Master-architec.
Held LIZ 20 reason AID reject
o, N aste- have wrought SO I'll;
Would that hid nos wrought AZ all
20 petty my devtsing skill.
Ny measures IN just and SMALL
But didst thou build for Gocl' SAID Le-
Then does Gods building stand FOR tAse."
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Reports of o.icers and Commi,tees-Chanse o.
Teachers Music Settled Heating,
Bad Material and Delays
AL

The board of education met last night
in regular session. with President Levy in
the chair and Messrs. Campbell, Howe,
Wichman. Piatt, Martin, Sawyer, Ward.
Clapp and Lawrence present The min
utes OF the last regular and special meet
ings were read and disposed of BIZ ex-
puuging from the records everything ap-
pertaining to the vote on the report OF
COMMITTEES on course OF music, thus lay
ing the report on the table for future
action.
Superintendent Stevenson being called,
made lengthy and explicit report of the
months work in the schools. Several
teachers had been changed about to suit
their convenience and otherwise facilitate
the work OF the schools. Total number of
boys registered. 2,036; girls, 2,239: total,
4,275. Average number belonging: Boys,
l,72s; girls, 1912; total, $3.50. Aver
age number in daily attendance:
Boys, 1901; girls. 1,794; total,
1886. Average daily absence, boys, 127,
girls, lis, total. 245; thus making the per
cent OF attendance 93.4 Pupils in inter
mediate department, 2,255; in grammar
department, 923; High school, IA There
are 902 children in the primary depart
ment. The rooms will seat 4,S96 and Ne
superintendent made 142 visits Amount
paid to janito-s, s., 49,. IS. Number of
rented rooms, p. Teachers High school,
(; intermediate, 81; grammar, % The
foregoing report is made up TO December
70, when the schools closed.
Prof Shull, of the High school. reported
that his teachers had been sick more or
less but trusted this inconvenience was
past for the present. The report then gave
the enrolment, per cent and other matters
of interest to the board.
The treasurer being called upon made
full report for the month from which he
made the following recapitulation:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07

Yesterday Deputy Estealt brought IA
three coErterfslters from Hatchiusoa. wbo
had been caught "a tie act q counterfeit
iaz and The bulk of tbs tools were cap
iGred. They were srralsDed before Com
n1i.slogeI sherman add tie case NAs coz
tinusd EatI the arrival q tie Cai1sd
States attorney. WHO viii presents tSsza
ca several charges TIE case a. 2rssszs Ia
ss. q. TIA lstA- Ire nzgsss EiYeao, tsa
men we're san Martin. sc.ozaol EIilSss
zrd Louis Baas-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07
FIRsTLrTHERAN CHURCH.

The organization OF the First Lutheran
church Of this city, Rev. W. L. Seabrcok
pastor, was perfected Sunday morning By
the election Of the following officers: FL
ders, AssSrs- c. 5. EichholtZ c. w. Gack-
enbach and G. Gehring; deacons. MessrS
Christian Eanika. J. e. Gsrding and Dr..
7. F. Boyd. The officers viii be installed
lex. Sunday morning.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07

DR.. W. P. King, of Kansas City, one OF
the chief surgeons of the Missouri Pacific
railroad, was in the city on Sunday, called
here by the long sickness Of Mr.. Il. c.
Hadley, an employe Of that road, DR.,
King is at the head of one of the hospitals
in Kansas City, and is one of the finest sur
geons in the west. He will have charge OF
Mr.. Hadley's case IN the future.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07

E. L s. Turnkey. Esq, founder of the
English colony at Runnymede, Harper
county, Kansas. win he among the foot
ball players and viii play as well as any of
the BOYS He is comparatively q younY
man 10 be so large 8 land owner.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07

Sunday evening Mrs. Howe was present
ST the parIor meeting for Bible study at
the residence of Mr.. R A. Sankey. The
usual program after time was suspended
and one Of the most delightful ''couversa-
tions' with the talk al on one side. mark
ed the evening in a way never 10 be for
gotten b- thosa present
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07

II is reported in colored circles that a
little social was held on Saturday night
and the proceeds were 10 be used 10 fur
Their the interests of Dave Lemon, who was
then working for communication Of sem
rence. On sunday the president oommut-
cd the sentence, and the treasurer played
craps with the money and lost IL
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07

Who would miss seing a real out and out
Eugligh foot ball match played by real
English team versus a real Irish team.
Mark the good-narured sport. The kick
off viii be p. N. prompt tomor-ow and
the play will be fast and furious.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07

The ladies of the Relief Corps have
charge OF the tables at the G. A. R. hall
tonight and we all know what that means.
Comrades we Will set something awful
good 10 eat. Let every body go and they
don't charge cent either. Come on.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07

One mile and half of side tracks in
this city were full Of cars loaded with corn
last week which it was impossible TO for
ward because the points OF destination
were unable 10 receive ana care for it. One
mile ard 6 half of cars loaded with corn
81 one time waiting 10 be forwarded and
10 great elevator vet being built.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07

Colonel E. c. Cole was up from King
fisher yesterday He reports times very
easy, almost Unexpectedly so, with no
suffering and general contentment. The
prospects are very encouraging and Okla
homa will blossom and bloom another
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07

One of the Modern Woodmen got little
mixed in his dates Saturday and reported
the installation a week ahead II will be
held Tuesday next the l4Ch, being the
second Tuesday in January.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07

The first Of a series of musical and lit
erarg entertainments will be given at the
Lawrence Avenue Christian church Friday
evening. January 10.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-07

The deed for the new Rock Island depot
property was delivered yesterday and the
work of construction will be commenced
as soon as the ground IS cleared, matter
of a few weeks.