davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San EIancinco Dec o8 1901

CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Bid Ask Bid. Ask
Leh G e. n 'Co.49s 49,. & X ID pf 5s. .54i. 5fa
Penn II R.........57s 57l4 p Sd pf 5s.33 3S4
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29

Japan CHINA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
Steamers leave San Francisco as follows;
OCEANIC Tuesday, January IL, s D. IN.
GAELIC (will call at Honolulu Thursday Feb D. m
BELGl0. Tuesday March J. D. m.
superbiy appointed-superior Accommodation
,ssservations can be letter Telegraph and
.ahn Mana seen al 2s7 and 343 Broadway NewYork
Room "a Railroad Building, San Francisco.
LELAND STANFORD, President
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29

T. H. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent.
Al EDITERRANEAN LINE.
N Express Passenger Steamer Service.
New:York TO Genoa N less than tleyen Daya
pIRECT ROUTE TO SOUTH OF FRANCE.
RIVIERA, AND ITALY.
Touching Gibraltar 70 land passengers 70 bs Spsn .,,s
Crossing and Long r: r. Rides.
DEPARTURES;
Fuiaa SAT Ian @ 2p.m. Werra.. Sat-, Feb %, Pm
pm Ws3.. E%lSs Sat- Sat- Mar Ip, e pm:
passace siOo sl25 or $3.50 a berth, First Cabin;
Close cennectons for EGYPT by NORDDEUTSChER
rJOYn TE,IMERS Nov. 8 and every fortnight there.
after from GENOA 70 ISMA!LlA, n..,,.. o
Q HORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD MAIL s. s.
NEW.YORK SOUTHAMPTON, BREMEN.
Steamers sail from piers foot OF 2dst. Hoboken.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS:
tiAyEI, Tue Dec 29, pm. IsAALE, Tue, jan ~ Am
IR AVE Tue ian g. 10 am EMS, Sat, Jan. 23, IL a
EIBE tues, Jan. II, miEIDER Tue Jan. 70 pm,
First cabin S75 and upwards berth second cabin, $50
q berth storage at low rates . ,,,, 49,
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29
homny chop SOC Gales, 700 hays 90c.
comparative local stocks In store 80 a.

stock Of No. red In store December 20, 2llso3s
bush against 279l 274 bush last week and o427o bush
this a Stock o No. ? naked corn Deeen.
1s5556 bush year stock Of NO. oats December
4i6 7s4 bush year ago Stock Of No white oats De
cenbeF 26 3s7 bush Pa 5T6 bush last week
and 7SS jJ4 bush year
New-Yofk Produce Exchange statement Of visible sup
ply, Saturday, December 26 1891
New-York tribune., 1891-12-29

w ANTED.Position seamstress oil kinds OF sewing
w neatly, including fur garments engagements by
month day. Call or address Mrs. HILL, 1874 West
2Oth-st OF dressmaker.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13
A PLEAsURABLE OUTING.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
1t isn't often that one has the oppor-
tunity of taking in wedding and convo-
cation at one trip as Dean Rhames, his
wife and few of his parishioners had this
past week. Going to Arkansas City on
Wednesday we were present. at the mar
riage of the rector of Trinity church, as
also the reception which followed i'm
mediately and had the pleasure of partak-
ing of the delightful refreshments fur
nished by the ladies of the parish. The
convocation opened Thursday at 10 a. m.
with comm union service, sermon by Dean
Rhames on Spiritual Plowmen." Imme-
diately following the service the congrega-
ton repaired to the rectory where
with each other and with some
OF the members of Trinity parish
and were shown the lovely bridal pres
ents, both useful and ornamental, which
were scattered about the rector's study.
In the mean while some of the ladies were
preparing a delicious lunch which was
served at IL o'clock and to which all pres
ent did Justice During the luncheon we
were treated to some very delightful
music in the way of vocal quartettes and
duets and instrumental solos. Scarcely
had the viands disappeared when car
riages were announced. Entering these
we were given sight OF the lovely views
in and around Arkansas City, returning
in time for the o'clock service. The
delegates were then Hospitality entertained
at different places until called together at
8, when the Apostolic rite of lying on
of hands was performed by the Right Rev
erend Bishop Thomas, the bishop also CIV
ing US very interesting and scholarly
sermon. At Friday morning service we
had baptism and holy communion, with
an address by the bishop which we wish
could have been listened to by every do
cese in the parish. Dinner, music and a
good social time employed Us until $50,
when we again assembled at the church,
where the question of true Catholicism
was discussed. At Gas, physically tired
but spiritually and intellectually benefit
ed, we took the train for home, our only
regret being that more persons had not
been sharers with US in this treat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13
FAREWELL SURPRISE.

Friday evening very pleasant surprise
party was rendered d. Diamond Mitchell
at the home of his parents on Topeka
avenue. A number of his young lady and
gentlemen friends assembled and pro
ceeded to his home TO await his return
from an evening call He noticed nothing
unusual until he entered the dining room.
where he was greeted with hearty good
cheer. As he will leave the early part of
next week for New Haven. Conn. to at
tend college this surprise was given as a
farewell
The evening was very pleasantly spent
in social games and other amusements and
after partsking of refreshments the self
invited guests departed, as they extended
their sincere wishes for the future success
of their host.
Among those present were: Misses
Maymie, j. B. Dawson, Millie and Cora
Beaver, Mamie McClung, Nettie McMahan,
Annie Vincent, Jennie and Hattie Nc
Chung, Ella Bourgette and Fannie and
Ella Groves. Messrs. w. G.. Braseu,
Bourgette, Wallace Parkinson, Walter
Vincent, J. F. Minnick, w. G. Dean,
Dwight Mitchell, E. B. Beurhaus, B. f.
Root and Andrew Smith.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13
RECEPTION.

Last Friday evening, Sept. IL. Mr.. James
vestment company was given a farewell
reception and banquet by Mr.. and Mrs. l..
R. Cole at the fremont hotel, which was
participated in by few of Mr.. MerrilPs
personal friends who came together for
one more evening of social intercourse be-
fore he leaves Wichita.
The whole affair was a complete surprise
to Mr.. Merrill who knew nothing of it till
about 1890 O'Clock, when the dining room
was thrown open and he was ushered in
by Mr.. Cole, followed by the invited
guests. The dining room and long table
were very lastly decorated with cut flow
ers and boquets, and nothing had been left
undone to make the entertainment COM
plete success. After bountiful repast
Mr.. c. Z. Bigelow responded to the toast
of the evening, "The Farewell Supper" in
a poem after the style of Lucille"
1t was long after midnight before the
party broke up, and all voted it a most en-
joyable evening, as they babe a regretful
arewell to their longtime friend, Mr..
Merrill, who leaves in few days for Den
yer, where he assumes charge OF that
branch of the Lombard company.
Those present were: Messrs. G. II. Mer-
rilI, l.. B. Jones, f. A. Kennaird. j. l..
Hodge, L. G. Stansell. E. P. Rutherford,
j. II. Hodnett of Neodesha, w. +. Stout
and Charles E. Bigelow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13
TnE srOcKYARnS

For several weeks past the business ae Z
the yards has been very dull This Is due
probably to more than Que cause. but the
principal one is that the several packing
companies had stopped business except 70.
supply their fresh meat trade The houses {
here have been in operation for long
time almost continuously and some re-
pairs were badly needed
During the past week business has
looked up TO great extent. one Of tho
plants, WhittAker's having started mp and
made known their intention to handle all
the good hogs they can buy. This alone
has strengthened the market wonderfully,
and the report that Dold Will open up this
week has also helped matters. The talk
of Dold starting up { omorrcw
however. IS without foundation for
EAGLE representative called at the plan
yesterday and was told by Mr.. bold THAI
they were about through with their re
pairs and when they were completed, work
would be resumed and continued at their
full capacity. When the reporter insisted
upon hearing when this time would be
Mr.. Dcld replied. I'VE were compelled to
send TO Arkansas for some extra large
hardwood timbers 20 repair certain parts
of the plant and when they are received
and placed IN position we win BE- ready.
IL viii take about two weeks"
That settles the matter: and when the
two houses here and the other Companies
which depend largely on this market for
their supply gets 70 going again business
will be better than last season.
Shippers say that there is plenty %
stock in the country and that the feeders
are beginning to use the new corn, and by
the time the present supply Of fat hogs
and cattle is exhausted a much larger one
will be ready for market; and they will
doubtless be In excellent condition for the
packers and will bring good strong prices.
The commission men and others abOua
the yards have changed in feeling and aD-
pearance during the last few days and are
now looking forward TO q good business.
he beginning Of which Is just upon them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13
W. X. c. SOCIAL,

The Relief corps social was a complete
success every way, Notwithstanding the
stormy weather. The speaking was splen-
did; the music of the best. The baskets
went off like hot cakes and the contents
were well tested by young and old of both
sexes. The hot coffee was made by NJ. J.
Rochelle and was good, better, best. The
cake that had the ring in it sold readily
for 25 cents a slice and could have sold
many more, so eager were they to try their
luck on that elegant S. ring. L. B.
Denton was the lucky winner. He said
it was too large for him, but that he could
give it to his best girl. After that music
was provided and dancing was INDUCED in
until late hour, when all went home,
hoping that the relief corps would soon
have another of their socials.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13
gh da1ita Daily eagle Sunday gIorue septeber g.

the drinks on me- was thinking of sell
ing you some lots there myself"
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Allen have issued
cards to a conversations to Miss Hartman
OF Leavenworth, Thursday evening.
Beal gives an opening ball next Wednes-
day evening.
It begins to look at last like Wichita
was going to have an elegant parade.
'Are the county offices in that build
Ing, " said timid stranger pointing to the
court house yesterday afternoon. May
be-" was the reply, ''but | kind-of-think
that they are out seeking the men"
There is another hay-rack watermelon
picnic on taps.
Professor Sickner has given 231 recitals
since he came to Wichita.
If you are an admirer of horse races
you will see some par excellence this fall
at Wichita Nothing west of st. Louis
will compare with the races here.
Some people want the council to insti-
tute new committee for the sole destruc-
ton of weeds
The Underground is doing the biggest
business in town.
Kleptomania is said to be having squirt
about town.
The prettiest girl in Wichita is fading.
Are you fading.
One of the favorite topics on the streets
nowadays, is the opening of the Indian
lands and Uncle Billy Gieffenstein's boom
town, Burnett.
A Wichita girl recently remarked that
she liked a jasperite lover-one that got all
broke up on her.
". Z. Stauley's class of young men are
talking of creating a fund to be main
tanned for the use, in the future, for the
orphan children of the city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13
THE NEW LITERARY SOCIETY.

The new literary society, called the
Wichita Literary League, will give free
entertainments each Friday evening of
this winter in the Peerless or old District
court hall. The first to be given next
Friday evening, beginning at 7:30 p. m.
A good literary band musical program has
been arranged and the campaign ball will
be started by a discussion of the question,
Resolved, That the adoption of the sub
treasury scheme would be beneficial to the
United States"
Affirmative-Messrs. Furnish and Park
herst.
Negative-Messrs. Lieurance and Nc
Mechan.
A lively open discussion will follow.
The public is cordially invited. See full
and complete program in next Fridays
EAGLE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13
A FAREWELL rAnrr.

A very pleasant event was the farewell
party given to Mrs. Jos. kOenig and Miss
Julia Mold on Friday evening. Mrs. Koe-
mig leaves for Chicago in short tine on
an extended visit and the other lady, Miss
Mold, j. charming young lady FROM
Alton, III. who has been visiting with her
siatsr and brother. Mrs Gers sDd Mr.
Mold. She will return IN few days. The
party was given Ira the spgei0us and com
Portable hall over the nstasorium The
evening was delightfully."- passed In genes
and dancing Refreshments were served
and everyone went away feeling that the
evening would be = long - be remembered
one. Among those present were: Mr
and Mrs. A. C. Husey. Mr.. and Mrs. jos.
Bashr. Mr.. and Mrs. Gers. Mr.. aud Mrs..
Berk. Mr. and Mrs. Huffman. Mr.. and
Mrs Gertise. Mrs. George Kaiser. Mrs.
Koeniz, Mrs g. Mold, Misses Emma Ger
tiss, Nancy aud Theresa Sobuh. Maud
Bnsby. Fern Husey. Annie Topping. Anna
Osborne. Ida Kenslsr. Julia Mold. Cora
Ford. Messrs. Louis Gertiss. Thomas g.
Bracken. Fred HsDdlsY, n. y. Weller. q
Mold, Vim Watkins. J. IL Hob b.. ". r
Simpson and ". Ford.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13
SOUTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE
NOTES.

Mr. E. A. Moore of the bookkeeping de-
partment accepted position with the In
terstate Implement company.
Miss Mary Keotch of the shorthand de-
partment left for Guthrie, o. T. last week,
where she accepted a position as stem
ographer with the firm of Robbins g.
Thomas.
The following students enrolled during
last week: Messrs. John S. Alkman, FL
Dorado; E NJ Bowers, Galesburg; o. L.
Butcher, Haysville; William Cowmsn.
Beloit, Elmo Cook, Kingman; T. D. loose.
Benton; Harry b. Hartman, Raymond;
J. +. Hanson, COLUMBUS; a. F. Jackson,
Oxford; Bert Jennings. Simpson; J. N.
Keener, Patterson; " NJ Rankin, Harris;
E. F. Smith, Corbin; c. c. Shore, Oxford;
William S. Katz, ". H. Fehleisen. c. C.
Kenyon, E. Ransom, George w. Ross,
Wichita; Misses Nora Bowles, Garden
City; Emma Hill, Sharon; Carrie Robi-
son. Nonchslanta; Lilly Taylor. Dresden,
Chloe Wordell, Chase; Les McClintock,
Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13
DAY AT THE CHILDREN's
HOME

The directors of the Wichita Children's
Home have again been encouraged and
greatly aided by the generous gifts which
poured in upon them on Friday the an
nual donation day. and they greatfully
and thankfully acknowledge the follow
ing acceptable gifts:
Cash donations-A friend g.; DIR. Mary
Gage Day, 81; Mrs. Emily Clements Run
yon. g; Mrs. W. W. Hays, 80 cents; Busy
Bees, First Baptist church. Sl.35; Summit
Lawn Sunday school, t2S0; Rev. J. w.
Love, Mrs IL Blair, Miss Jennie Ham
mond, Miss Alice Goldberg. Mrs. Pittep-
ger. Dr. Matthews, Mrs. Fred Walker,
each 81; Baby Esther. . cents; Mrs
Peters, q cents, Miss Julia Hanover, 30
cents; Miss +. Appleby, for member
ship 81.
Miscellaneous donatious-Nrs. W. W.
Hays, clothing; Mrs. X. Fl. ROys. clothing.
toys and shoes; Mrs. Yike. vegetables and
melons and fruit; Miss Virgil Frich, jsllyi
Mrs. Foster Brooks. Jar OF fruit; Mrs. b.
F. MCLEAN. three jars Of canned fruit aud
clothing; g. w. Knorr. packages Of wheat,
farina, waters and soap: Mrs. Jennie
Smith, oil stove; J. T. Sullivan, basket Of
peaches; Mrs. =. Holtz. potatoes; Mrs A.
A. Post. potatoes: Mrs s. II. Hoover.
basket each Of apples, grapes. peaches and
melonss Mrs. Vsnderbeek. Jar q plum
butter, bucket Of jelly ard four cans on
peaches, Mrs. George Morgan, one glass
jelly. one can peaches, one can tomatoes;
Elva Adele. two bottles jelly. enc Of cat
sup, laundry soap and school books Sir.
and Mrs. J. Il Black. one cedar bucket,
two scrubbiER brushes, two 6oKss toilet
soap: Mrs. u. L Carver. oue-hAif buzhei
potatoess Mrs. s. II. Nelson, SIX pair
gloves, two dozen plates aud saucers and
FIVE new states; SpaDgier children, dish
pan and fruit; Mira A Anderson. jelly and
fruit; Mira l. II. Cox, candies, crackers
and jam; Mrs. l. {. Hersey. generous
bundle; Mrs. hartman. preserves ard Jelly;
Mrs. Richt. bread; ArN Smith, basket Of
appiesl c. / Fuller. little chair: v.
G. Applsby. sack Of four Mrs. J. A.
Mccall, blsacbed muslin; Ar1 z
Pittenger, tomatoes; Mrs. Roach,
upbisachsd muslin snd dress. Mrs.
g L HeadrieksoB, sack q -four and
one bushsl potatoes: George A. Majors,
sack OF -four and one-h2lf buShel q posA~
toss; Henry RsckIsbe. potatoes. tomatoes,
Ouions AID beans: Julia Hanover. tn
blszebed muslin. Miss Hattie Erlth, two
baskets q grapes. Mrs ". A. AIRY. jar q
peach butter; Mrs !. L. Dyer, grape. soap.
rice and tesns; Mrs. Bzrfh. apples sud
jelly; Mrs X EicFsdgs. clothing. 3fa 2
Snythe. clothing; Ma NeCAiis, b4sksi q
peaches.
Besi6es this ioaZ list shers are moFs
uUen the ssE.kert fisfr who wEsh 10 n5en-
ton made Hay He VITO see1h IN sec.st
reward their and ali the nbove op~sly.
AESI l. BAALxg. E.E- Ssey,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13

in politics: The business interests of the
country demand the free coinage of
silver, or negatively, the business intrests
of the country do not demand the free
coinage of silver. These demand proof
and especially when in congress. the clear
est kind of argument and the fullest pos
sible proof. But partiSanship so often
takes the place of craftsmanship that the
speeches touch nearly everything else than
the subject and prove nearly everything
else than the proposition.
All reasoning proceeds on propositions,
even If our theme is term, the reasoning
will be on subordinate propositions and
necessarily so, for all truth and all
error is found in propositions. Thus the
term gold will resolve itself into some
thing like the following: Gold is bless
ing; gold Is a curse, etc; gold should be
the sole standard: gold should not be the
sole standard. etc. These furnish the sub
heads of the discourse on the theme gold
When clearly stated and clearly handled
they make as clear a speech rs when on a
proposition, but as above stated, they are
not so likely to do so.
The next step is furnishing or finding
matter for the address, This is the great
work in the speech. Something may be
presented in another article on this theme.
GEORGE w. Hoss.
School Of Oratory, Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13
SAYS WE ARE ALL RIGHT.

W. p. Rogers, Of a large investment
company of Kansas City, has been in the
city this week Mr.. Rogers, who has fire.
quently been here, says he can detect un-
mistakable signs of prosperity in Wichita
Mr.. Rogers is conservative and weighs all
his opinions He says there is not the
least license to grOwl-that in proportion
to her size, the streets CT the Peerless Prin-
cess are as busy as any town today west OF
the Mississippi river. He says he can not
see but that our stores have full quota
of customers ali through the day. and be
says that in much larger cities the patron
age of the banks can not aud does not 70
his personal knowledge compare with that
of those Of Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13
CORRECT THE EVIL.

10 the EDITOR OF the Eagle.
One Of The necessary requisites of the
model school room is pure air. That both
scholars and teacher should have every
advantage in this respect, should be the
paramount question in the minds Of our
school board and superintendent. That
children, especially TIE very young, should
be incarcerated in a dungeon-like base
ment-day after day and month after
months an outrage against the commu-
nifty at large as well as the parents of said
children. l believe there is but one case Of
this kind in our city, but the fact of the
existence of one such case should call
forth protest FROM every loving parent
whose child is thus exposed to the germs
of disease which are always to be afound
prevalent under guch circumstances. The
room in question is the basement under
the south wing of the Webster school.
The walls are damp most Of the Tina II
the entrance door be left open the air be-
comes very foul, partly result OF the
other rooms in the basement
not being finished.
On the opening OF the windows this
room becomes the repository for a large
share of the dust and filth from the play
grounds. Thus it can te readily seen that
the room in question is not II place for
the primary department OF one OF our
public schools. / believe that voice the
sentiment OF the taxpayers OF our city
when reiterate the statement that such
q state Of affairs Is ban outrage IL Is an
injustice to the most excellent teacher OF
said department, to the scholars and 20 the
parents Of these children.
TAX PAYER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13
THERE,LL BE NO TIPPLING THERE.

The EAGLE is requested by the officers
of the fair to announce that no intoxicat-
ing liquors will be permitted to be sold
either upon or contiguous to the fair
grounds. Fabulous offers have been made
for the privilege of selling liquors on the
grounds, but the managers have deter
mined that no intoxicants shall be offered
for sale, and have already arranged to
have that order strictly enforced. This
order, supplemental to the anti-gambling
regulation, insures the fair grounds
against those two vices, and the good citi-
zens of the community will uphold the
fair people in their praiseworthy endeav-
ors in that direction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13
TO ADVERTISERS.

Our rates Of advertising shall be low those Of
any other paper Of equal value an advertising
medium.
All transient Advertisements must be paid for In
advance.
The proprietors reserve the right 70 reject and
discontinue any advertisements contracted for
either by themselves or their agents.
Entered in the postof1ce at Wichita second
class matter and entered for transmission through
the mails as such.
Eastern once at Room g Tribune Building New
York City and 500 The Rookery.' Chicago, where
sll contracts for foreign advertising will DO made
and where ales Of the paper can be seen. s. e
Beckwith. Agent
Readers OF the EAGLE when in New York City
OF Chicago can see copies Of the paper at the ecs
Of our agent at the address given above.
All notices for entertainments Of any kind IN
which sdmttance fee is required will be charged
at the rate Of five cents per line per dayI and must
be classified and will not be run ss pure reading
matter.
The EAGLE has the largest calculation q any
sally paper in Kansas and covers more territory
than any two Kansas daiiies combined; reaching so
towns on the day OF publication in Kansas Indian
territory Pan handle Of Texas and eastern Colorado
The columns OF the EAGLE have been tested and
proved TO be the best advertising medium in the
southwest The only daily that reaches all the ter
ritory above named on day Of publication. As an
advertising medium Il is unexcelled.
The DAILY EAGLE eau be found on sale in Kenaaa
City, NO. at the book store of b Click, SIS Main St
Nelson Building.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13

would be glad to meet all the young
men Of Wichita, who can conveniently at
tend, at the NJ. E. church this Sunday
afternoon at $780, All the members of
class No. Is are urged to be present. The
lesson will be omitted to complete the
organization of the Young Mems Benevo-
lent association, in the interest OF the
homeless children of Wichita. The charter
and bylaws viii be presented for APP
proval. w. i. STANLEY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13

The rector OF St Johns church will
preach on the "Millenium" this evening.
This sermon is to show the true applica-
tion of Prof. Totten's articles on this great
subject as recently published in Frank
Leslie's illustrated Magazine. Service
will begin at 7i30.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13
BEST IN THE WEST.

From the Newton Kansan.
The Southern Kansas District Fair will
be held at Wichita September IS to Octo-
Der 3, inclusive. This fair promises to ex-
coed anything in the state in the line of
agricultural exhibits, and the stock de-
partment will equal that of any fair in the
west Remember the date and be sure to
attend