davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
DANGER OF MIMIC WAR.
Several Militiamen Shot in Sham
Battle

Several M1IlCIa1neh SHOC III a SiIdIH
Battle.
NEW YORK, May 1.-During sham
battle at Van CORTLAND park to-day be-
tween the Eighth, Ninth and Seventy
first regiments and a battery of four
Calling guns on one side and the Sew
enth, Sixty-ninth, Twenty-second and
Twelfth regiments and the Second bat
terry on the other, Martin Burns, of
Company ID, Sixty-ninth, was shot in
the lower lip; F. E. Rugg, Company G.,
SeventY-tirst, was shot in the left thigh ;
Sergeant Roberts, Company H, Seventy
first. was shot under the left shoulder,
and Henry Opper, Company A, Seventy
first, was struck belo w the left eye. all
with gun wads. Many OF the men were
overcome by the heat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
To Prison For Life.

Special to the Globe.
WARREN, Mimi, May 91.-Joseph
Chivialkowski, indicted for murder,
pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to
pass the remainder of his life in state
prison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Gener al Agent sproule Dead.

New YORK, May 31.-John ]. Spronle,
General Eastern passenger agent OF the
Illinois Central railroad, died from oil.
abetes at his home in Twenty-third
street to-day. He was born in Hudson
street Seventy-one years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Through an Open Switch.

OMAHA, Neb., May 31.-The Lincoln
local passenger train OH the Burlington
road, which left here at $50 this morn
ing, ran into an open switch atSheeleys,
three miles west of here, and was badly
wrecked. Eight passengers were
slightly injured, but none fatally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
A Barkeeper Burned to Death

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, May 31.-The sa-
loon of John Silbym was burned this
morning. Michael Donlon, bartender,
was burned to death, and Silbym was
badly burned about the face. Loss
small
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Barry Resigns.

John P. Barry, of the Wisconsin Gem
trial. yesterday announced his resigna-
ton as commercial agent His connec-
ton with that road will be severed
tomorrow. '
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Jumped From a Window.

Special to the GIobe.
SLAYToN, Mimi, May 31.-John Cart
wright, young man convicted of steal
ing flax, made his escape from the
officer early this morning by jumping
from second-story window.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Charge 1t to the Conductor.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 31.-George
Norman to-day received verdict for
$1,000 in a suit for S5,0O9against the Du-
luth & Iron Range Railroad company,
for beng put off the train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Five Jail Birds Escape.

Special to the Globe.
A1rKIN, Mimi, May 31.-Sheriff
Markham was assaulted in the jail cor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

Duluth Office of the GLOBE is located at
No. l0S Chamber of Commerce building,
with Magraw Bros. & Osmun, real estate
dealers. where subscriptions and advertise
ments will be received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Begss Honored by TriangIers.

CHICAGO, May 31.-John F. Beggs, of
Cronin fame. has been reelected senior
guardian of the notorious Camp No. 20.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-15
The Lemars Weekly Sun

Advocates Free Trade and Direct Taxation,
which includes the entire abolition Of the Tariff
aud Internal Revenue laws. The SUN 10 OBJ
posed to prohibition aud the legalization of "a y
looms by license. believing that the liquor traffic
should be free. 81 n year; 10 cents for three
months. Address The SUN, Lemars, Iowa.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-15
"Woman's Work" Athens, Ga.

j. Literary and Domestic Gem
which should be In every family. In
order to give all our readers an opportii-
nifty to Judge for themselves, its pub
Usher has agreed to mail fou: trial NUM-
beers to anyone who sends ten one cent
stamps and the addresses Of ten ladies'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-15

railwaymens organizations for defen-
sive purposes. But the chief obstacle in
the way of this step is the grip P. NJ.
Arthur has on the Brotherhood Of Lo-
connective Engineers. So long as he has
sufficient influence to remain at the head
of that organization so long will it be
impossible to secure the cooperation Of
the engineers. And Mr.. Arthur is tena-
cious, he likes to be chief. 1t is music in
his ears to hear "Arthur's organization"
spoken of. Does Mr.. Powderly object to
the ambition? If he does he should set
Arthur better example.
Some amusement was caused recently
by an article in The New York Tribune.
It was in relation to the proceedings
brought by the Mergenthaler Typesetting
Machine company against the Rogers
Linotype company for' Infringement Of
patents. The Tribune stated that the
Mergenthaler machines were brought to
notice by their introduction into that
Office. In another sentence the article
said: THE Mergenthaler company ia
vors the employment of union printers"
Hence the smile of the knowing ones
The Tribune defends the Mergenthaler
and fights the union.
BY the way. the unpleasantness be-
tween Typographical Union No. en-
glish) and Topographic No. Germany.
both of New York. over the control of
The Journal Office. where members of
each organization were employed, seems
to get farther from settlement all the
time. Considerable feeling has been
shown by both sides to the controversy,
but No. Z certainly went too far when it
issued u boycott against The Journal
and printed an advertisement for English
printers to join union in opposition to
No. 6.
Charles Guy Brown has retired from
the management of The Union Printer
the Concord Cooperative Printing COM
pany, which has always done the me-
chanical work OH the paper, succeeding
him. Several causes are assigned for the
change, but the knowing ones say the
real objection to Mr.. Brown was that he
allowed too much political matter to get
into the columns of The Union Printer
during the recent campaign. Be this as
it may. the paper under his management
was good one from a journalistic stand
point, and was without superior as a
chronicler of trade news. May his sue
cessors do as well in these particulars!
Jos. r. BUCHANAN.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-15

A-l> TEN CENTS IN either silver or
~ EODUu stamps PAYS for the MISSOURI
II OhH AND KANSAS FAnMxR for four
months. When Il can be had
ION keTLY for such q tribe, even the sample copy
6end" should subscribe. Address missouri AND
EArsAs FANNIE" Lock Bon b Kansas chr. Nc
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-15
s :s!s:s::sySi!::4i';:::;.FREE

,hout h, hreth Part bulk It Is grand double size rle-
scope ns We will also show you how yS
q. make from III = day at least, from the rtawh-
Better write at once We pay all express
-. IS II IIALLETT CO., Boz 3 80. PORTLAND hANh
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-15

Another need of the hour, which Mr..
Powderly called attention to in his an
nual address, is q complete federation OF
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-15

What is wanted is central idea that
every faction can indorse. This should
be made the platform and everything
else held in allegiance for the time being.
/ believed three years ago, and believe
now, that the naturalization of railways
and telegraphs is that idea. 1t is found
in the declarations of every one of the
independent movements; it can be de-
Tended against any assault of the powers
that be. and it is Endorsed today by more
than one-half of the voters in the United
States. Here's your oyster: will you
open il? ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
\ BIG CAPITALIST IN WICHITA.

Mr.. Henry Guttmann, A prominentCot
dee er Of New Orleans and one Of the prom
inent capitalists of that city. well known
in all her marts and of unlimited credit, l.
visiting Wichita. Mr.. Guttmau Is a broth
er 10 Mrs. VI. VI. Fechheimmer of this city,
and in company with Mr. Fechheimmer
and his two charming daughters NeJtie
and Blanche, made Us pleasant call yes
terday. Mr.. GGttmaun has been taking
run through the west. having gone around
by way Of the Fort Worth Il Denver road
He said in all his life and travels he never
saw country which upon the whole
equals the country around this city The
towns Of eastern Texas were bright and
prosperous. and many cities OF the Mississ-
ippi valley have great natural surroundings
but for richness and fun blooming glory
the lower Arkansas IA this state IN hi
estimation i unsurpassed. Mr. Guttmalu
said in the course Of bis complimentary
observations that be had been looking
Wichita over and carefully inspecting her
leading interests, and was satisfied that
nothing could prevent her from becoming
s. rich and powerful commercial and man
ufacturing CRY. In talking Of the climate
he dwelt upon our unsurpassed nights for
rest and sleep. Mr. Guttmaun did no,
state how long he would remain here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
THE TURF.

Donovan. the winner q last year Derby,
has broken down while Il preparation for
the Ascot gold cup
Salina, the dam Of Salvador. when . ;
year-old won az mile hests IN ls+7a and
las. and ~ g mile Aad . half IL 2.35a.
Burlington. Houzh Bros famous 2-yeAr-
Old, Is tyozbled with = sore heel Aft@r the
race for the Tidal stake IL bled freely.
Pierre Loriliard viii buy racing stock
from the Duke Of PortlsaG's stud under
the condition that he = not 70 race II Eng
land
Atthe spring trot+ing meeting at Wanna,
Austria, CT May i, the American bred
horse Judge DAVIS, 2.Ist.. won tie Austria
handicap worth s552 % tSe winner.
TIE gold medals offered - tie Russian
governments - the breeder q any Amer
car horse tha, could heat their has<1a1
horses n long distance frottiEg have oeea
received By Col jay la D1e, Of Lz~erae,
skinn-
L IS a pretty sight yearly ever morning
g. Co-ey Island - yza.cb rAs Ely @ SKY
thorUcghhvs6s sss-1SRZ - TIE OCEAN sE1rf
for her hea1-as : e All water APp@zTn %
AZ as 3 balm 20 tie s<.4-ts1 AID AZ 41TiS-
orator 20 tne hezltz ? bA-g tEi.s-
james GsIwzT-ook eoeSs-Sl - ecu grat7l-
lsts llrzlo Fzs1 T@xai CT tze mastery Ez.sr--
z-- IN uhiek hs paoss1 Casss~@T u r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
oAUGHTERs or EYE.

Mime Dem0rot, - dzrkfaood French lady,
has fnrniAhe1 ico crsaEn sd esacp&kns8@xy
for al the pr0ztAAzlAs back % En~s-<zan.
has made - gucne1rfGJ debut in Ella 500
nambula" ct the CoEGsaei Gk1z.re IA Roma
\ Dsw dramatic sO1rano h.AGyzczred IA
PARA IN The JszveaiAS fshr Il Ma F1sEsos,
and bss q powerfaf vssos. vel cultivated.
She CONES from HrIksslK
Miss Hannah PnFVis, ef Stgor1ir Lewis
burg, o.. - CHE @ Es5s fssvrss1zea yEo1saFs
authorised 70 so3sfonizs rzzutssrsz- Shs 10
a minister q the EE3zsSTs et1zssh
one OF tire szrzrfezf lEvyy--rE IN gebrsaka
Is Ars. Ira l. Lies. n H&yRSC1L. Ela ia
only % years oia, hi EasF ezsrnrs - tAG Bar
has so FAR kezn remarkably E11urzxe1l
One % e1ss n8osA p=c-niz-szs. - els, -s.zlts-
war writer's af OossAs and EStgcaflsnisz.
Elizabeth Oases Eznzh, - yEszh hvtzs Ss
Hollywood, n. C. Sic isAFysAxs stAEE
The eldest ds1EhtEzo OF Cozs Tatzant Ht~
tends 20 al hiz b-zt1zsar sszsssDuzRi<acs,
and. vithcuz dtzfurbsssG hEr EzCAez. ssnds
answers TO bs~rly 81 Shs pzBa1a1 lneDzzz-
Marietta HoIIey, Ch-rE9hAvs fEA~eEnasd
Josiah Aims VIII" 1zpsrs. hazHo her
literary career vf11 azzzrssfy uasrsvtEza .
child She b Eskl 10 bs "a exrscEzsfJ bsso~
tifal woman
Jesz.s Carpou-sp11ckT - 1zz far E-v-
eral years hem driving . sAass hxtsyssa
Osa1s and PCEk RzDsa. Mir Hh~ nz<ss
thres trips ~Eaak. utEaEr and sRmrD1r.
rain CT Ehine, ould % haa-
Nh. Gtunrt HotEgo VIZ ersef tba ntnst
devoted Of WIVES. she nsvsr wsa ca ths
stAs5s herSslf, bet zlss acS7z1p@zllsd hzey his
band on 81 q his tgnrs aad was ~i&siY
known and DoEo oai0se1 ts-fils arzEastsS
world
Nile Sophie RAaaloTirh, - briSe q
3fr william O'Brlca. Cns Eriza sffzar aid
member Il parliament. = 4 s.z4Tster % =
merchant a ODESSA aks hza tFsasiEt<d
ssTs-al books on p0ts.lsal AID soctGI sn0l.~
o1y EF0Ea EaZl&sA iHso Frsnrh.
4rz CstbsT1ns Eharz. q P1silsGsipAia.
- IL ysars cid ar hvrs IL = ssa@a With
Eve ga1arssSotzs q her Cfn~gT1zE. a.i p
whom. with cnh eLcsszti1zi. srs q ia Esfs-
tlcz Swz TIE cra1znzE4zE5 hss as tAgEhtr-.
Ira Mary II ss1s1a. - yszFs Cd
Iahy ys-usy. Of EvpAcn. vas enos
warn fy4ond - L.srs Lsyrsa. q vAsra s1s
hss mary szs<rtsaniog rszDfzasos1Oas sac
l. : pr~szT DElie sBxy bzas4 iSaT. sn4 -
tsst kno~n ~ tks Te1sa probably sFon
tie fsrr4s q Ter uotsd Si-zrr. FlaFsaoa
Ai-hrfn xnlp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18

An episode fey days ago, in which =
delicate Looking young man completely
kBocksd cut al Antagonist with fifty
pounds superiority il weight ard The
training Of q hoodl1m, has gwen 90 i'm
petus TO boxing. and during tbs past
week TO lass than twenty Young me1
have joined tho sPA1I1z clsase& 4
familiarity with tEe manly AT Of seii
defense By 10 means IncuIcst4s iiZtt
ing disposition a good toner il more
than a match for mere brute fSrce, -
lis bio~s are no. aimed iu-vAin. =
quick. EZzrf bsow apptlsd - tie propeE
spot wlIl knox CIT a Eizrt who would
Withstand blow from a h~xunss. &C rs
thick bad 10 good boxer ever Dees
oe E-5os BY . man a. close QUARTERS who
i Obliged % 70 - the hip pocket fer has
gun. for ~beu he rszcne=s tack ms zrm
he ra1st rzlse has head slightly. b lezTel
ms entire frost opposed. and Is gagElLA5
j. senpeangly dizplzysd 4 ozap&r~llFs
tsp q tas JurgLzr vii make TO- Otasf
Ran forget Tor th@ tire beaEs thst b.
ever Lad gg4n.-InteET1sv X s. LS--s
GAcss- DemDcrax-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
CORN Is ALWAYS CORN.

A farmer IN the western part of this cOun-
TWAS offered yesterday thirty cents for sew
eral thousand bushels of corn, as it lay in
his cribs Aman in southwest Kansas last
fall bought several hundred thousand
bushels of corn at from eleven to fourteen
cents Now, put these two facts together
along with the fact that whatever other
cereals may do. corn never fails TO about
double the harvest price Of the years when
its market price fails lower than the cost
of production
Corn is liable 10 go to forty or fifty cents
before it gets lower, and the men who put
their money in last years crop are certain
to make from 100 to 200 per cent. on the in
vestment, as Is every farmer who held his
crop over. Corn Is not produced in the
wheat countries .of Europe and Is. there
fore, only in a degree influenced inits price
by the bread products of other countries,
depending almost wholly on its production
in this country for its value Last year
there was a surplus on hand with an i'm
mense crop besides. The surplus Is disap
pearing with poor prospects in all the corn
states Tor a crop this year. 50 up viii 90
corn, and into the pockets of the specula-
tors largely viii go the profits of last years
CrpD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
A SUMMER RESTAURANT.

There was a gentleman in the city yes
terday looking for location for a summer
restaurant. In conversation he said he
did not know of another city on the con-
tinent the size of Wichita that made no
pretensiOn to summer restaurant. He
said he supposed that people would put off
eating until they were on the verge of
starvation before going into any of the
present eating houses to be roasted and
eaten up by flies and bugs. His idea is to
rent the roof of a building that is strong
enough to be perfectly safe and convert it
into a garden, and thus afford his custom
ers an opportunity to eat in the open air.
If a suitable building could not be found
he thought he might open up a place at
one of the parks convenient to the motor
line where people could ride out in the
evening and get at least one meal in com
fort. As the party is an old time restaur
anteur it is safe to conclude that when his
arrangements are perfected that he will
have a well appointed establishment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
TELEGRAPH TOLLS.

In the United Kingdom the toll IL six
pence for u words.
In Guatemala the toll Is D cents for 10
words, exclusive Of the address.
In Japan the toll is cents per word, in
Gliding the address and signature.
In Italy the toll Is 20 cents for Is word,
and l cent for each additaonsl word
In Ecuador the soil is 20 cents for 10
words, and in Egypt ~ @ ceuts for 10 words
In Portugal cents is the toll for the
first word and cent for each additional
word.
In Turkey the toll Il 3 aod cents per
word; and IN Venezuela, % cents for ~
words
In Germany, the toll Is Il cents per
word, the minimum being u cents per
message.
In the United States the toll ranges from
% cents to 81 for 10 words, according 20 the
distance
In the Argentine Republic the toll is &C
cents for 10 words, and ~ cents each ad-
ditional 10 words
II Honduras the toll is % cents for 10
Spanish words, and double that amount
for English words.
Ia Denmark. Sweden and Norway the
toll is lS$ cents for 10 words. and LEA for
each additional word
In the Cape colonies the tel r. shjIling
for 10 words, and si<pence for each sdd4
tionAl five words OF part thereof
In Rouman3a the toll f. l-5e cents per
word, IN SIAN, from Is cents 70 es.e5 per
word IN S~ftIsrlan6. ~ cents per word
II New Zealand Messages arc classified
as urgent, ordinary A2d delsYed. the rates
being, Tsspeettveiy, 2 EhlhBgS, shilling
and sixpeucs for 10 words, with halt
penny Tor each additional woTd.-Elec-
s-,raF psv-ss--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
AN OHIO CAPITALIST ON WICHITA.

W. C. Richards, Esq, showed US letter
yesterday from a prominent capitalist of
central Ohio who writes that he has been
watching the cities of the west for some
time. taking in their booms and noting
their collapses, etc. In figuring the stu
alton up he says that no city in the west
offers, in his judgment, the opportunities
for safe investment that Wichita property
does at present, that she retains all the adj
vantages that she ever had, that as great
coming commercial point she has lost none
of her opportunities and that her sur
roundings are continually strengthening
and that therefore with her present de
pressed prices in real estate there can be
no chances in investing in her properties.
The gentleman further says that within
few months he will be on the ground to
verify or otherwise his conclusions of
Wichita in person. The Ohio gentleman
is undoubtedly correct in his diagnosis of
the situation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
PERSONALS.

J. G. Herr, of New York, is at the Met
ropole.
w. L. Green, of Burton, is at the Occi-
dental
Geo Moch, of St Louis, is stopping at
the MetropoIe
Mr. c. II. HubbelI, of the r. l., was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. B. F. KimbalI, of Lincoln, Neb, is
at the Manhattan.
c. A Langdon, of Kansas City, spent
yesterday in the city.
A. NJ. Kamard. of Yates Center, is regis
tered at the Occidental
Mr.. T. NJ. Martin, of St Louis, was at
the Manhattan yesterday.
Mr.. c. B. Achenbach, Of Omaha, was at
the Manhattan last night.
A. J. Miltonby, of Dayton, O., is looking
after some business matters in the city.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Way returned to
their future home in Runnymede yester-
day.
Mr.. II. Pierce, secretary of the board of
trade, IS expected to return today from a
visit of some weeks east.
NJ H. Stewart is back from a business
trip down into Texas He reports it just
little hot down that way
Miss Hortense Kelley. of Topeka, is in
the city visiting and is the guest of Mrs.
X. =. Murdoch, corner Oak and Topeka.
Mr.. G. w Green. of the Big I Route.
was in the city yesterday loaded down
with advertising matter for their summer
excursions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
SUPPLY COMMITTEE.

The committee on supplies of the school
board will hold a meeting in few days to
award contract for desks for the new
buildings and also for some of the
old. So far it has not been de
finitely decided how many will be needed
but it is thought not less than fourteen
hundred will be necessary. The companies
engaged in the business are giving the
matter some attention Occasionally an
agent comes around and makes inquiries
about something in the line. 1t is thought
quite number will be present on the
occasion of awarding contract or of the
committee making out report.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
THE HOT WEATHER,

Yesterday was the hottest day of the
season thus far and the government mer-
curry registered 10070 On the streets the
temperature was probably a degree or
more higher. The humid atmosphere
made the heat more than usually OPP
pressive, but its effects on the crops were
not SO injurious as when the air is so very
dry. Neighboring cities report high tenn
peratures through the Western Union as
follows: ElDorado 1O3, Wellington 102,
Winfield 1O2, and in the Western Union
office at Greenburg the thermometer reg
istered 106
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18

victory at oneePsnrAn Cay. ~ IssrS
thing for the master Of Preakness TO com
pliment jockey, and it was therefore most
fully appreciated by the deserving young
rider.
a pair Of equine characters running IN
the east are Tom Boy and Mai. DAILY. They
are both great big, numbering. lazy fellows,
and when race Is on they don't appear %
take much interest in the proceedings.
They can run, though, when they get the
idea into their heads that that Il the proper
thing TO do.
Snapper" Garrison's temper usually IN
creases in erratic violence rs the season
wears on. Snapper offers the following
explanation; This work OF perpetual star
walton and training Is enough 10 make any
man a crank All do IS 90 starve myself
and listen 20 the advice Of shoemakers
about riding a horse"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
INTERESTING ANNIVERSARY.

This evening at the residence of Judge
Buckner or rather on the lawn around his
residence, the Women's Relief Corps will
celebrate the sixth anniversary of the
organization of their body by an outdoor
entertainment free to the boys who wan
dered off PCS and % years ago and followed
the fortune of the flag and upheld its hon
ors on the bloodiest battle fields the world
has ever seen. Those boys" are cordially
invited to come and spend the evening with
the girls and partake of ice cream and
other delicacies. free
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18

sent Mr. Toler a fine cedar water bucket
yesterday with brass hoops on, which bore
the name, Ashland Wilkes" The fam
GUS horse will have the pleasure of drink
ing out of the bucket when he wins heat,
but when he comes out second he will be
compelled to put up with only ordinarily
clever treatment.
On reaching Hannibal the horses will go
in training there and get somewhat accus-
toned to the climate and the water,
and have less travelling to do when the sea
son commences Mr. Toler is not given to
much speech making about what is going
to be done, but he seems perfectly conf
dent that Ashland will come back this
fall a mark of 2:l515 and possibly better.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-18
M0nuS@A/
spVdHM 49,
1913 TO 127 y. Main Street.

We have picked out eight
novelty dresses that will be
made up this week, making and
lining nearly free. We will on
ly charge you the price of the
dress goods. Four suits at $50;
four suits at SIS each. This is
only the price of the goods; we
will make them up to order and
furnish Innings.
Four dresses complete $500.
-Four dresses complete $500.
A lot of gray and brown Mo
hairs, reduced from 90 TO 81 1-2
cents.
Another lot reduced from 10
TO 80 cents.
Sateens, ginghams and white
goods, all at forced prices.
Big cuts in all the dress
goods.
MUNSoN & MCNAMARA