davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1890-05-02

Always at the head of the list-Portner's
Book Beer.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-02

sSag SUPERIOR wooD-BURNr LUMP
sN-S LIME
For building purposes. for sale by
JAMES ii. McGILL,
Dealer in Building Supplies,
ap2G.2w 9OS to Ola G st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-02
cnILNrnY RnAL FsrArr.

nor SALE-ABOuT II ACRES ON Sd ST
II n extended, on the line of the Ecking-
ton and Soldiers Homo Railway, being a part
OF the estate of the late Chief Justice Chase,
now called "Edgewood;n a good opportunity
for investors. For particulars, price, etc,
inquire Of CHAPLIN BROWN, 323 81 q W.
ie919l
The Washington critic., 1890-05-02

POrIner's Book Beer is the best.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-02
FOR SALE AND RENT.

Observation-Disclosures -0-0r
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
h BY
THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, or F street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
3-STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FOR
The Washington critic., 1890-05-02
IMPORTANT,

All ordinary letters containing Postal
Notes, Money Orders issued by all cypress
Companies or New York Exchange.
Addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-02

MONEY TO LOAN
M In sums TO suit
On Approved Real Estate Security.
tB. II. WARMER d CO.,
q1G st n ~.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-02
New Orleans National Bank,

Address Registered Letters contalnlus Ct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
CRAWFORD GRAND.

''Thekla' was presented last night at the
Crawford Grand TO good house for the
ffftieth time. 1t has had an unprecedented
run and its drawing powers promise TO re
main for some time longer.
\ pretty sentiment pervades the play,
which is cunningly interpreted, The fairy
drill is a feature and is cleverly woven into
the narrative. The scene is a lawn with
heavy foliage background, the branches
sway gently in the wind, producing strange
enchanting melody. The trees are alive
with beautiful winged fairies who sail
gracefully through the foliage executing
artistic maneuyers in time with the quaint
harmony of the scene.
SpTightly and dazzling specialties are set
at regular intervals in the piece, like jewels
in a ground of variegated and harmonious
shades of sentiment.
Due notice Will be given of its final pro
duction, when the general public will be
admitted
Very general interest is felt in the sue
cess of this entertainment. Every orphan
is anxiously waiting the financial verdict
of the public. Every friend of the orphan
chow many are thereD will be present TO
witness the final production.
The foundations of the new children s
home are waiting for the superstructure
and the proceeds of this play will 90 to-
ward building a roof to shelter the mother
less, the fatherless and the friendless.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
THE CHURCHES.

y. NJ c. A-Bertram A Shuman, gen
eraI secretary Of the Y. ". G.. A at Aber-
deem, : D. viii conduct the young mem
meeting tomorrow afternoon AT 4 o'clock
in brick church, corner Of Lawrence ave
nue. and First street.
St. Pauls NJ +. church. corner Law
renee and Thirteenth street, Rev >. Weir.
Observation-Disclosures day June :. at $50 A.
m. exercises by the children under charge
Of c. l. Davidson. SUPERINTENDENT At II
q. N. sermon 10 the children, subject, a
Little girls Wish and What Came # It 80
At 7.45 D. m. fifth sermon in the series on
the life Of Christ; subject, The Iempta-
ton
Church Of Christ (Scientist}-Services
Sunday afternoon at $50 IN Council hall
2l3 South Water street. Subject, Perfect
Man the True Ideal" Sunday school az
22J. Mem bers Of other churches are in
vIted 20 meet with Us.
Plymouth Congregational church. cor
ner Second and Lawrence, :. T. Miiiasu,
Observation-Disclosures day service u the
morning at 1913 In the evening the pas
tor viii speak upon The Literary Power
Of the Bible"
United Presbyterian church, corner
Ohio and First. Rev. James \. Lawrence
paztOr-The usual services on sabbath ri
Il a. m and D. II. Sabbath school AZ 10
g. N. !. p. =. &. r At ?. IL lead u Air
Griffin Evening service. You are CON
mended to the word q his Grace Prayer
meeting on Thursday evening, conducted
by Elder VIM. Reynolds
First Presbyterian church-Rey. David
Winters. pastor. ChIlcren's Day services
tomorrow at Il q. II. and ; p e. Sabbath
school at 80 a. rn. / p. :. &. + vii
meet a. 6.45 .. m Fine floral decorations
and special music In the evening the
pastor will give a candle sermon, which he
hopes will be interesting 70 both old and
ysung CoIae, aud invite your friends 70
coTae with you
Maylower ConEregst ional church, Fair
view avenue, near Fourteenth street
Preaching on Sunday evening a. { O'Clock
bv c. T. Young. 81 Wichita University.
SUNDAY school a. 30 p II i. +. D 4. Z
a. ,. Il. Come
First Lutheran church. Crawford opera
hOu-e-SuBday school a. 80 a Ia Pub
lie Sr0r-hip a. Il a L. and : ? 70 Subject
Of morning sermon, worship B-ysn-
ming with tomorrow morning the lsturgi-
cal service Of the Lutheran church VII BE
hereafter Used Ii public worship, both
morning aGd evening All VINO do BOT reg
ulzrly attend q neg churches s-s cordially
invited 70 worship with us- Is. l. -
brook partor.
Ministerial ass5cist3on-Aolcay after
noon Al First Presbyterian church sab
Jet q discussion. Church EH3CVTEIslt- 80
Leader q discussion, Rev. !. II Aggats--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07
BOXES AND BARRELS.

Mr.. W. c. Putnam, Of Independence,
Kan, has been in the city few days and
has concluded to pue III box factory, to
be located near the packing houses. He
viii commence business by supplying the
packing houses with boxes, which calls
for quite a business itself. The demand is
for several hundred boxes per week. Also
there is a number of other establishments
in the city needing boxes. So far all
orders have been placed in eastern fac
tories. The difference in the freight on
lumber and boxes is such that it makes q
very flattering indncement for an enter
prise Of that kind and the outgoing freight
is such that there is no doubt but that the
surrounding towns can be supplied from
here As a result of being able TO get boxes
cheaper in Wichita than elsewhere.
The plant Will call for considerable ma
chinery, which including lumber stock to
be kept on hand viii cost not less than
$4,000 and this will furnish employment
at first for twenty men. 1t is believed
this number viii be increased before many
months as a result of the legitimate growth
in the business.
The bUildingto be occupied by the barrel
factory of j. II. Moore & Co, corner of
Twenty-Iirst street and Mosley avenue
next week it will be occupied by a force of
twenty men and room and demand for
twenty more Co0pers. 1t is thought by the
last of the wees the company will have at
least forty men employed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07
CHISHOLM CREEK DEVELOPMENTS.

Mayor Clement yesterday decided to ap-
point as members of the board of health
Drs. Rentz and Owens, which will make
the board complete, filing all vacancies
The physicians on the board are Minnick,
Rentz and Owens. They are expected to
hold a meeting this week and make a re-
| port to the council at its next meeting on
| some matters that have been called TO the
attention of the board and are represented
as needing special attention.
The mayor yesterday morning signed the
contract with Mulvane & kepley TO pave
the street car tracks with Colorado sand
stone. 1t is not known as yet whether the
Railway company viii go before the courts
and try 30 get the contract set aside as a
result of no competitive bid or for any
other reason. The management is very
much dissatisfied with the sandstone, not
wanting 10 support red lanters on Main
and Douglas all the time, as they claim.
Should there be any chance to have some
thing to say about the pavement the COM
pany pays for it is said an effort viii be
made to improve 1t.
The sewer committee spent some time
yesterday looking into the Chisholm creek
1llcStlCI L uCN ul1 lOb lOOh 4uJO SH4SuOl1u
creek, for it would not have been a pleas
ant sight, but they had another conference
with the packing houses and their legal
advisers. Nothing definite was agreed
upon but the work on the upper dam was
completed yesterday afternoon and the
water turned into the mill race reaching
Chisholm creek in due time and making
the atmosphere in that vicinity more
pleasant. The arbitrator to be appointed
by Mayor Clement and Col. Lewis to agree
on the amount due Mr.. Lewis for the mill
race will be ready to commence
work within a few days. The contract be-
tween the city and Col. Lewis was drawn
up yesterday. Mr. Lewis will place the
name of his member of the arbitration
board in an envolop, Mayor Clement will
do the same when they will be opened and
the result be made known. In this way it
is thought neither will be given an advant
age. The two will select third man and
as soon as possible they will get to work
having power to investigate the whole
matter and summons as many witnesses
as they please. The board viii probably
occupy two or three weeks in the investi-
cation. In the meantime disagreement is
to allow the water to run down Chisholm
creek which is thought viii give the peo-
DIe relief
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07
HUMANE SOCIETY.

The Humane society met yesterday in
regular monthly session and the directors
long and earnestly discussed the very i'm.
| portant matter of securing a home or in
dustrial school at the earlist possible mo-
| ment. a suitable house may be obtained
for the present, competent matroni is also
available, and the current expenses in
Guiding everything would be at the out
side $50 per month. This amount has got
to be provided for and speedily That is
all that is wanting, everything else is
waiting, even the inmates The directors
think it is not prudent to keep them wait
ing too long and intend TO make a big eff
fort to open the institution at once. They
do not believe that the members of the
Humane society or the public will allow
such an important Christianlike work to
be delayed a moment and much less per-
nit it to be interrupted for the want of
$50 per month. It was understood that
the officers should make a plain statement
to the public Of their needs
and ask that assistance be given.
The finance committee was empowered to
elect supplementary members for a few
weeks in order to compass with ease and
thOroUghness the work in hand and it is
proposed to make short work OF the first
difficulty, and it is to be hoped the only
one that viii ever confront the cause Of
humanity.
Arrangements have been made with Mr.
George Dennis for an animal ambulance to
be in readiness to haul any wounded ami
NAL to place where it can be properly
tended.
Rev. j. W. Love was made chairman Of
the committee on membership, and Miss
Fountain was added to the same commit
tee. Complaint was made that a thirteen
year-old girl was being neglected by her
parents and should be Investigated The
agent reported that a horse had been shot
by his orders, as it was impossible to
save il.
lie further reported that case of horse
beating had been fined 50. A lad had been
fined $40 for Oyerdnying a horse. Five
children, aged 3, 6, Z, S and 10, had been
rescued and sent to the Children's Home.
A case Of decOying young girls from home
was now pending in the courts and would
be disposed Of in the common pleas in Sep
TENDER. He further reported that he had
Investigated fourteen cases complained of
but found no sufficient grounds for i'm
mediate action.
Several other cases were reported Of con-
siderable Importance, but the society viii
be unable to take any steps toward bene-
fitting the parties until the industrial home
is established. The meeting then adj
joUrned subject to call of president and
secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Vice President Horton Eeads mOfS asvp
papers THAI any nEain Washington
EEnin Pasha gets. sSgoo ycar fr0n hss
German employers Ter M services ga Africa
Seth Iow, president of ea8ss1sia conaxs.
ent8 ret mig btIt oasEassi for tsTsakfast nd
always SMOKES a cigar theraaftsr-
Mayor Lewis Chatter. Of RlcsmSsA, Va,
il said 10 bs yvortA qurl> s., 0sa,so0 al sSrss-
muistsa sut ~ 10 ciZaTafss bszzlncsS
Capt Vzhits, ofsths Essa.sA army, WI
known as one y ths hsrdsat riders IN EHax-
land and - eDle oa5p--. zsa ss1ospSsd oolo-
nsrs commission in tie sultan ~ Turkeys
array.
Buffalo Bin hns purchase = hO1s. In Ia
ples de has bzo51Ec a. crstfuskszt rsx,Hr-4-
iaz IN On t.se cost,nzat. ssvd b. VzGs Gard
an Old boIse Ia Espils s.-H' rilils1louziy kzIau
prizes.
TIE Duseds Versgan.s ao&nsh niss.zesr a
pr bic worship. haz talzen tsssUr-zidsncy q a
sss,.~ty isrrsssd fnr ehs ysEPoSs -. t,aDalsrts-
ing svD Aghts aE1oa- lie taEh1St eiESl1s Il
BOcsseT.
Tbs late Bsatamf1 DzFasg. Il WooBsocket,
r Z, Aa~i ~. Esvullfssi -, TsSelvEr typ Of
plEheI hA.f oentury ~. I&a-znzsukaos1Esd
tas arTas A. IsooBsocze-. bit Jagy fzllsd a. .
EusiLses v,a tflrs A. h-s s-1a-r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07
"CHILDREN's HOHE" RETURNS.

To the Editor Of the EaoIc
Please allow me the use of YOUR faithful
coI1r9Ds r. ocl-royTIadC,a With Gratitude
~ 60,
Iie mrs. fruits OF Jhe Dflch poohs ior DL-e
new Children's home. The boys and girls
are doing valiantly, and as | read over the
names in the hooks find some Of our
olda, f,-iaI,dg NV '1I,rah,gaI Good many
80 ---e m 10 -, bo
oricAS. one llloCnelIesS niue glri "no
was IA our home lor long time, Is no"
filling her fifth book We are giving three
months to the Sunday schools and bands
for collection The hooks will he nlaced
:, 40 -. .,,,,a IF +Io NV, br,iI'1f1,,,
- 10 o"I-'0I u 'I'o IL y
ana each name VIII oe transferred 20 'he
record book OF the nome. Parents please
encourage your children to push the good
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07
BASE BALL.

! The first game Of the present series be
| tween the Wichita and KinsIey base ball
| clubs was played yesterday at the ball
| park before a fair sized audience. The
weather was all that could be desired for
good ball playing but both clubs played in
listless sort Of a way and the errors
made by both teams were numerous and
| costly.
The visitors went first to bat while
Detch and Perrin were the battery for the
locals. The latter pitched splendid game
having a record of fifteen strike outs, and
but eight hits being made off his delivery.
Perrin was relieved in the third inning by
COnklin but in the fifth the latter had a
finger split by a foul tip and was forced to
retire. Crewson and Perrin excelled at the
bat. A pretty double play was made by
Crewson and McLain in the seventh and
Dewitt and Gorsuch equalled them with
a double play in the eighth inning.
Dewitt and Cox were the battery for the
visitors and for the first two innings the
former was exceedingly wild. But seven
hits was made off his delivery. Today the
battery work for the visitors will be done
by Gorsuch and Dewitt and they viii make
a hard fight for the game. The score stood
IA to in favor of Wichita.
The players and positions for today's
game are as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07
CHILDREN'S DAY.

Children's day viii be observed by the
Sunday school of the First II. +. church
tomorrow at 2:30 p. N. The regular exer-
cises of the Sunday schon viii be sus-
pended and the entire school will take
part in the special program, which viii
consist of what may be termed THE
Grand Army Review ofthe church forces.
The church viii be appropriately decorated
and the music viii be led by Shaw's
orchestra. \ cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to be present. The
following 5 part of the program:
Our pastoral corps-Wiu Grove.
Our literature-Adah Guthrie.
Our church sccieries-May Pollock.
Our recruiting system-Epworth guards,
Charles Martin: The Junior Army, Susie
Hatfield. The Little Crusaders, Primary
class.
The educational s-First-Cadets,
May Hatfield, Jessie McKinnon. Second
Board of Education, Eva Imboden.
Songs composed for the occasion will be
inJerspersed, and splendid time is ex-
D1Fra1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07
IMPORTANT CHANGES SUNDAY JUNE $.

The travelling public viii realize and ap-
preciate the importance Of the change 10
be made in the Frisco train service, com
mencing Sunday, Jude :, giving three
passenger trains each way through Wich-
tia 10 the east and west. Special attention
is called 10 the limited trains by which
il viii be seen that a through train viii
leave Wichita daily for the east al 2-25 ?.
m, arriving in It. Louis at $50 next
morning. Returning from st. Louis the
west limited VIII leave there a. Sis p N
and az Wichita at 2:25 p. II, making this
city for a meeting point. This shorteus
the time 70 San Francisco va Burton
eighteen hours and to -. Louis nearly FIVE
hours. Both Of these trains are 70 be
equipped with handsome coaches and
through Pullman sleepers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07

Unitarian church-Serviccs Sunday at II
/ a. m. at Council hall. No. 2i3 South Water
street The pastor, Rev Napoleon HOag-
/ land, viii TIC absent holding a service at
/ Augusta, Kan. His pulpit VIII be sup
I piled by Rev. G. MCkesson, Of Elk Falls,
| kan. Subject. Immortality" Sunday
/ school conference on methods and aims at
I 10 q. IN.
| The United Brethren society viii hold
| their Children's Day services next sunday
night at the hail Oh Ida avenue.
Central Christian church-At ! a. m.
| Chancellor II. ". Everest of Garfield
university. VIII deliver the Baccalaureate
/ sermon. At > p. IT. the sermon VIII be by
4 representative oil the theological school
of the university. The sunday school and
young people meeting VIII be Stthe usual
time
First Baptist church-Rev. J. b Rey-
| noids, of Caldwell, will preach morning
and evening: services at II "a. III. and ,.
IN Sabbath school ar 30. 10 being
children day, a special program has been
prepared 50 that this service VIII be ~ TN
usual interest. The public are invited.
OIivet Congregational church, south
/ Topeka avenue and OrIne street Preach
ing at 1913 d. IN and $ p. IN. ~ Rev W.
| {. NeaZlI, state evangelist. Other services
as usual
Perkins Presbyterian church, Burton
car works Rev W II. Robinson, pastor
Divine services tomorrow az II q. 10. and )
=. u. Sabbath school 8 p 20. y. j. =. O..
L meeting a. 1-l5 =. m ~ the morning
service the pastor viii preach MS second
anniversary sermon.
Emporia Avenue " z church. J. W
Homer. yastoT-C hIIdreu.s cay exercises
viii begin 81 1890 Is. ~. The church viii
b. beautifully decorated. a. orchestra sll4
be i'm attendance and render some I.e
music. Parents wishing 10 have their
children baptized viii D-Iag them 20 this
service ChIdTen'- Gay sermon Ar p. IN.
Prayer meeting Thursday al p. IL. sun
dav school go a. m, David -mytu, super
Iureu-eGt.
First Methodist Episcopal church Rev
L r. ~aTiu. rs-fog-CLss4reu uaF FER
vices throughout tHe dag The church
val be decorated and here va IT, -ssela4
music Preaching service 81 1913 f. On.
with sermon uy TIE pastor subject Chris
tiau Education sunday school service
a. 30 .. II. At rs there VIII i- -ouS
service followed ~ a platform meeting ~
which sLalessa1s VIII as delivered D. ~
msu Class rpee-lrss ~ S5' - ia aat y
"a Everybody cordially inTIiei
Lincoln street Pres 1vts--5s8. corner LIN
coin street and EmporIa avenue. samuel
L. Hamilton. Ya.tsr---erv.asr sabbath
school al 80 a IL. pT-actiRE u = a. -
TIE evening will b. devoted 10 children
day exercise, heglnhing ~ O'Clock
Prayer messing On thursday eEsnlEs Al
: o 'Clock-
The Wrsch; P=e-5yJeYlau mission.
Eighteenth street Rev. O.. u. ArLreerg.
ua-tsr--~r-lcts tomorrow E~@E--Es ~ :
O'Clock apvrovrlate - chlldreu'- Cay. un-
Ger The GIrscr5ea u T. T. s81cezt. ~lperia-
tendeui q TIE Sunday school sunday
scbc.ll - usual q. = g.. "a. prayer NESTING,
every THURSDAY nsgaE a. o c-DeE 4 wei
come 70 al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07
MHW S@A +
NuN6m oANoa
123 to 127 \. Main Street.

The great closing sale Of lace
curtains and curtain nets begins
Monday morning.
They will be closed at price
averaging much less than the
cost Of the goods.
Be on hand promptly as the
stock is not large, but the goods
are choice and you can save a
third to a half.
We are going out of curtains,
hence this sale.
We have also a line of cotton
and silk tapestrys for portiers
that will be offered cheap in
connection with this sale.
The very best value in scrims,
AUNSON & MCNAMARA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07
M1MNS
SrNdzW nAAa
123 to 127 y. Main Street

VIII you miss getting one Of
our handsome challis. They are
going fast and we are almost
prepared TO tell you that the
artistic designs cannot be found
later.
You can find common, every
day challis at almost any store
but for art challis come here at
once and save time.
The same is true of sateens
and dress goods.
The best dress prints at &c,
the challis ut 5 and 6 lac and
the handsome dress ginghams
at 10c are attractive bargains.
Bargains in millinery to-day.
MUSSON 6 MCNAMARA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07
ENTERTAINED.

Miss Maggie Garwood entertained a
number OF her friends at her home, No.
81 South Topeka. The evening was spent
in games music etc, till late hour when
a fine luncheon was served. after which all
departed for home. Those present were
as follows: Misses Kittie CCrwin, George
Holcomb, Lille Sites, Sadie Lathem. Eva
Corwin, Mrs. Salisbury; Messrs. II. NJ.
Corwin, of Denver, Ed Davis, Rob Payne,
c. Eosburg, Lewis Short and Sam Corwin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07
PERSONALS.

Mr. Thomas Elliott, Chicago, is at the
Manhattan.
FIR. r. B. Scoville, of New York. is at the
Gary today.
f. S Russell, of Kansas City, is at the
Metropole.
H. c. Elliott, Of St. Louis, is stopping at
the MetroPole.
Mr. j. W. Diggles, Of Chicago, is regis
tered at the Carey.
Mr. G. 3 Rumble, Of Terre Haute, Ind,
Is at the Manhattan.
Mr. F. p Baldwin. of Cleveland, is stop
ping at the Manhattan.
Mr. r. l. Reynolds, of Omaha, Neb.,
was at the Carey last night.
Mr.. D. Thornton, of st. Louis, is spend
ing few days in the city,
s. Roberts. of Eureka, spent yesterday
calling on friends in The city.
Mrs, R. p Murdoch has returned from
her visit to Baker university.
Miss Dora Martin left yesterday for q
several weeks visit with her aunt.
Miss Minnie Tiiford left yesterday for
Greensburg, Ind, to spend the summer.
Mrs E R. SpangIer and children left
for Denver yesterday, TO be absent for the
summer
George W. Morgan, of Conway Springs,
was looking after some business matters
n the city yesterday.
Prof H. s. 1TcNichael left the city yes
terday for Garden City, where he assists
in conducting an Institute
Miss Lily GuiOn leaves for Leavenworth,
her home after pleasant visit of several
months in the Peerless Princess.
Mrs. Fred Burch and sister Miss Grace
Munger, of -turgiS, Mich, are the guests
OF Mrs. Allen Hall for a few days.
Mrs. George /. Rouse has gone east to
spend the summer. Her son, George J..
Rouse, Jr., accompanied her to Cincinnati,
where ne goes on business.
Misses Myrtle and Hattie DEAN have
gone to Kansas City on a visit to friends
and relatives, also to attend the military
encampment now going on there.
Mr.. Charles Peavy left last evening for
Kansas City aftersrending few days here
looking after business matters. He prom
Uses faithfully that he viii return within
ten days.
Mr. J. p Burrcll left for New Mexico
this morning on a three months trip Mrs
Burrai and daughter, Helena, leave for
Manitru on Friday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-07

Do you Del--ss - erection bT eisCtrl-1-
~" tl-s baEs--r esze4 as with
Wen. Z has tEs csTiisEet aaTzntzgs
ever osa-T rzstEoas - kii&zg. th&. = =
cuss8ez. YoFs- E-gvTt tea siss~eFtzs process
q TORE TIE Es.s bzrlszxozs &c - GO AzsG-
e-ed
Aad tie racer Wlsls.sz VA tlaAg s--l4-k
Be- even fsrEos 70 49, Z ~ elaut aaat
tou.e % : Azzs c1. -E5-.-4-- g-.- l4-.1>