davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-06-10
NEWS ABOUT HOME.

Swan the Photographer will leave Tues
day, the 18th.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-06-10
VICTORY.

June THE Republicans held their
caucus at Damon's Saturday evening and
c. A. Wells was elected to attend the
State convention Mt Burlington the 22d.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-06-10

DR.. Linehan has moved his Office from
his residence to the drug store Of ]. II.
Linehan * Co.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-06-10

Rev. L. p. Yates will preach next Sum
day at Christ Church. There VIII be a
celebration Of the Holy Communion, and
Morning Prayer at II o'clock. Evening
Service will be at 100 until further no.
t;re
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-06-10
ESSEN COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Republicans to meet at GuildhnlI.
Monday, June 27.

The Republican voters in Essex County are
hereby notified to meet in convention nv
their delegates at the Court House in Guild
hall Monday, June -. at 10 O'Clock a. m. to
nominate candidates for senator. Assistant
Judges, Judge Of Probate, States Attorney.
Sheriff, High Railih and County commission
CT, to be supported at the next September
election, also to elect n County Committee
and to transact such other business a. may.
properly come before the Convention.
The delegates will be chosen at primary
meetings, called by the Republican Commit
tees OF each town in the County. The secrc-
taries of the primary meetings will report TO
the Convention the election of Town Commit.
tees.
In accordance with the general custom the
County Committee will he the Committee ON
Credentials. delegates will provide them.
selves with proper credentials, signed by the
Secretary Of the Caucus selecting them. Up.
on their arrival At Guildhan they will present
the same to the Committee, who will convene
in the Grand Jury room at . O'Clock on the
m orning of the Convention.
BY vote OF the last Convention the basis oi
representation will be two delegates for
each town. and one additional delegate for
each fifty Republican votes cast in said town
FOR senator. or fractional part thereof ex coed
ing 20"
The apportionment is as follows:
Bloomfield 81 Concord : Lexington
brighton q East Haven 3 Lunenburgh 1
brunswick = CRANKY ~ Maidstone
Canaan 81 Guildhlll 81 Norton
Victory
| w. II. BISHOP,
]. NJ. DoDGE. County
w. &. PKATT, Republican
| ROM. CHASE, Committee.
W. G.. NELSON
Brighton. Vt, June Q. 1892.
YORKTOWN Committees should he elected
ut the caucus called for election of delegate
to this Convention to serve two years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-06-10

Sold by DruEgsta, sent postpaid receipt Of price
pa HuSruAErs SASUAL ga pSgesl NAILED VREL
nUHPnREIs' NED. CO., IIIalI3 William St, NEW YoRE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-06-10

But few persons, perhaps, have any
idea of the magnitude of the business
transacted at the port of Island Pond.
Appended we show the business for one
year, from May 1, 1891, to April 80,
1892.
Entered for consumption, 4o1,o7o
Duties collected thereon, 123's53
Bonded for export and warehouse, 2, 79S,6S9
n,,ties secured thereon, 1,2Oo,652
Consul bulk grain entered, l,7o+'o42
Duties secured thereon, fo"oS@
Value of all merchandise entered, 5,27s'o74
Duties collected and secured, 1,s22'277
Exports, domestic mdsc. to Can, 81 ,697,oS
The principle articles imported for CON
sumption were:
o,39s, $50 IT, lumber, 1884 tons hay
33,4s7 lambs, 60+ horses
Among the principle articles bonded
and entered in sealed cars were:
a,111 900 IT, lumber, 2S4, 221 bu oats
17O,275 bu. barley, 1,249,0S5 blu. wheat
Flour, val. S 1880 Apples, val. $3.50 2So
Leather, " 1919 Eggs, 4l'Slo
Cheese, " 1,15o,4s6 Meats, 324,OH
OATMEAL value $37,oqa
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-06-10
Black Silks. Every ya. warranted.
3 BARGAINS:
81 In. Black silk, .9s, worth SIPS
u 4" " -" $1.19, 4" $3.50
81" S12O, SITE
-
Black Wooden Dress Goods.

We have purchased from bankrupt stock
over 100 pieces of Black Dress Goods and
shall make n sale Of them this month at 80
per cent. less than regular prices.
Black Sergcs. Black Cnshmeres, Black Hen
rietta. Black Mohair, All Black Stripes and
Figures, Black and White Stripes.
Send for samples.
We make n speciality of White Wool Dress
Goods for Graduating wear Also trimmings
of all kinds Our cloak department is one Of
the largest and most complete in Ladies'
Misses and Chdrcns garments. Sent on
examination when asked.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-06-10
OIL STOVES, and
OIL GAS RANGES.

No Wick. No Smoke. No Heat.
WIN do the work oftwU Stoves.
COLLARS, the finest line ever dis
we'd here
, .ITE STAR CEMENT for mcnding
hina, Porcelain. Glass, l!jsquc Fig
mres, Marble, Mccrschaum Pipes, &c.
The only cement resisting the action Of
hot or cold water and heat. We war
rant every bottle.
Y ALLEE BROS.
SUCCESSORS TO y. HoRsoN co.,
CROSS STREET. ISLAND POND.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-03

"'No tongue can, tell how / prayed
God to spare her. He answered my
prayer, for az the dawn came peeping
through the treetops, and the strange
but sweet notes of birds were piped
through the morning air IN a grand
chorus of melody, heralding the morn,
she opened her eyes to blight n dreason.
But while the light of reason shown
in those beautiful orbs, / was pierced
to the heart to find that she had no
welcoming smile for me; that In gain
ing her reason I was lost to her and
love! 1 felt that if ever possessedher
love l should have it to win ver again.
CDR. Scott soon arrived, and after
dressing the wound and making a
thorough examination of her injuries,
informed me that with good care she
would be all right in a day or two, and
FASTENED on to Bostian Bridge, the
scene of the wreck, little dreaming
that the wound on his patients head
had been the means of relieving a pres
sure from the brain which restored to
the world the reason of one of Gods
~loveliest children.
1t Is useless, as well as impossible.
to describe the horrors Of that fatal
wreck, so graphically portrayed by our
journals, and which are to this day so
narrowing to the feelings of those who
suffered, and to the friends of the LOST
During Lydia's convalesence ex-
planned to her that we had been Joined
in wedlock; the circumstances attend
ing it, and the decision I had arrived
at upon finding out the true state of
affairs. When I exhibited to her gaze
the note she had written in my book,
she blushingly said:
Why, Mr.. Bolton, you might have
known that any lady who could be
guilty of such conduct as that was an
insane creature" but acknowledging
that she remembered my face, as in a
dream.
Gel will agree with you, if you will
only substitute Fred for Mr.. Bolton"
"F'redr"
Il clasped her in my arms, but
could say nothing more than
"'Thank God!'
1--WE left the home of the kind but
supplemented couple the next day for
Asheville after literally compensating
them. found Lydia's trunk had pre-
coded US, which helped her and myself
both out of a dilemma which l think l
never could have been equal to.
eve stopped at diferent hotels-she
registering under her maiden name, as
we both agreed that another ceremony
was necessary to make us one, the first
marriage not being lawful because of
her insanity.
"When we arrived at her mothers
three days later, and they we're ap-
prised of Lydia's mental transition
through the Bostian Bridge wreck,
words are inadequate to describe the
joy of her mother and surprise of Mr..
Colbut.
"A.few days later there was another
wedding, under more favorable and
happier auspices, and I am to day the
hapoiest man in three States.
This is my last commercial trip,
gentlemen. l shall spend the remain
ing days of my life at home. I only
gained Lydia's consent to fill this en-
gagement with the firm upon the
promise that I would never drink an
other drop, and that when tempted, to
think of her and the Bostian Bridge
wreck.
"Good night, gentlemen"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-03
Poetry
eaMF, WEALTH, LIFE, DEATH.

What is fame2
tbs the sun-gleam on the mountain.
Spreading brightly ere it flies;
,TTt the bubble of the fountain,
Rising lightly ere it dies,
Or If here and there a hero
Pc remembered through the years,
VI to him the gain is zero;
Death has st1lled his hopes and fears,
Vet what dangers men will dare
If hut OILY in the air
y.T Il be be- heard some eager mention of their
r,ougb they hear it not themselves, tits much
the same.
What is wealth?
,Tis a rainbow, still receding
AS the painting fool pursues;
Or toy that youth unbeeding,
Seeks the readiest way to lose;
But the wise man keeps due measure,
Neither out of breath nor base;
He but holds in trust his treasure
For the welfare of the race,
Vet what crimes some men Will dare
Rut TO gain their slender share,
IN ; me profit, though with loss OF name or
Z, some pIunder, spent on vices, or by stealth.
What is life?
lis the earthly hour of trial
Fer life that's but begun;
When the prize of self denial
May be- quickly lost or won;
lis the hour when love may burgeOn
To an everlasting flower;
Or when lusts their victims urge on
TO defy immortal power,
Yet how lightly men ignore
An the future holds in store.
Speuding brief but golden moments all in strife +;
On in suicidal madness grasp the knife.
What is death?
Past its dark, mysterious portal
human eye may never roam:
Yet the hope still springs immortal
That it leads the wanderer home.
Oh, The bliss that lies before us
When the secret shall be known,
And the vast angelic chorus
Sound the hymn before the thrOne!
What is fame, or wealth, or life?
Past are praises, fortune, strife;
All but love that lives forever, cast beneath,
When the good and faithful servant takes the
wreath.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-03
Make Your Own Cheese
Farmers Alliance Warehouse Co.
HENDERSON, N. @.
Highest Prices-Lowest Charges. Author,
lied Capital, 100000.
HENDERSON, N. @.

In commencing this, the. fourth year Of the
successful management Of the Vance County
So-oDaratjve Alliance Warehouse Company, we
6sg JiPeave to thank the Alliance and the public
At large for the increased patronage given ne
G"st wear, which was about double that of any
nrevfous season in sale of Leaf Tobacco. Wears
happy to say that the Company has just paidou
to Stockholders a twenty-five per cent. C9sB
Dividend net earnings for the past twelve
months, and has saved besides, to farmers vine
have sold with us, thousands of dollars IL ware
house charges.
Do not be deceived by the many mis,state
ments made to you by (aemies OF this houss.
who are obliged to tell bigtales 70 get your eo1
market prices, while our charges are the ioWesss
This justffes us in calling ours TIE pc
HOUSE in one of the best markets TO De Iohuu
anywhere. Yours fraternaLy,
$50 w. H. JENKINS. Manager
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-03
PUBLIC SPEAKING IN ROWAN co.

A. @. Shuford, Lecturer Seventh
district, will address the public at the
following times and places:
Peeler's School House, May 2
China Grove, " 8
EnochviIe, 4
Mill Bridge, 5
Speaking to begin promptly at II a.
of the Alliance will be held after the
public ad~ dresses.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-03

1t costs q great deal of money to u
! DaDep Iibe The Progressive Farmer.
%g0u oaUe anything, send the money
%au. Don't qrait until TOMORROW.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-18
HIS PROvERBIAL LUCK.

Recently firm in the Territory failed
In business and about every firm in WITCH
ita that deals in lumber had a claim
against it aud the sum total of the assets,
subject to levy of the Wichita executions,
was buffalo skin. 1t was a hand
some one, though, and valued at $50
Every lumber dealer wanted IT, but
through the entente corCiiale that always
prevails among gentlemen engaged in this
business, they could not possibly see it 20
to sale and bid against one another for it,
so they determined to donate it TO the
Children's Home. Chances were sold on
it and when the drawing came off last
night. Cash Henderson. with his usual
run of good luck, became the owner of it,
He said there was only one ticket holder
on the list that he feared to post bis luck
against, and that was W. L. Green, but
when Bill had thrown forty Cash threw
forty-oue and took the robe.
1t is a handsome trophy and its new
owner is as proud of it as had he won it in
the hunters chase, and the Children's
home is richer today by $40, while the gen.
erous lumb Der dealers have some execu-
tions returned mo property found.p Mr..
Henderson with his characteristic gener-
osity held fifteen tickets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-18
GREAT ARTIST COMING.

Henceforth Wichita is to be the homo Of
one of the great vocal artists of the world.
| Miss Mathilde Lennon, contralto soloist. a
native of Boston. During the seven or
eight years that she devoted to unremitting
study with the masters ii Europe (the best
OF English and Italian teachers). among
whom were Madame Sainton Dolby.
Madame Natalie McFarreu, Sir Julius
! Benedict. Mr.. Joseph Pi,man (who gave
| nnesse to the training of Patti. Albani and
other opera and concert siugersj RaudeCger
and Senior Zuccardi in Italian opera. She
| has sung in the various oratorios with
such company as Madame Albani. Marie
Rose, Sofia Schalch;, Antoinette Sterling.
| Messrs. Lloyd, Sautley, dividing the hon
| ors with them, and was the especial friend
and protege of Adeiina Patti. After
finishing her oratory with Mme McFarren.
Miss Lennon made her debut with Al
banl in concert work, under the direction
OF Henry Leslie in ST. james hall Lon.
don. Next she appeared IN concert in the
Royal Albert hall, London, then in Cryst-
al Palace under August Manri,s manage
ment. This engagement was followed by
tour of the prlncipsi towns of England
and Scotland Miss Lennon returned 10
America in 1888 and was the contralto
soioist of the Worcester Festival
OF her work in the Worcester Mass }
festival in 1e>7. the Boston Herald says
Miss Mathilde Lennon is one of the finest
dramatic contraltos that has been heard
on the concert stage this season."
The Worcester Spy of same date says:
Miss Lennon. the new Boston contralto.
has very rich voice and a refined style.
and her rendition of the music allotted
her was beyond criticism"
OF one Of her concerts in London. Eng
Ind. the Figaro says Miss Lennon. who
has already won position In the musical |
profession, is one of thoss talented artists |
whom Sir Julius Benedict alluded to, in a |
recent speech, as American invaders, who
has come to conquer a nation, which has |
shown itself very willing to be con-
quered."
During 1888 Miss Lennon accompanied |
Madame Rive King on concert tour, and |
in 1889, the Folio of Boston says: I'm
deed, 1t would be difficult to find today a
noted vocalist in Miss Lemons depart
ment who is her equal in musical talent or
versatility"
Miss Lennon will have charge of the
vocal department at the Sickner Couserva-
,ory of Music. For further particulars
'all or address Sickner Conservatory of /;
Music.
Directors-H. Imboden, president; ".
Stanley. vice president; Major Powell. |
y. S, Corbett, Judge T. B. Wall, George
Y. Larimer. o. ID. Barnes. n. F. Nieder-
ander. Captain Rutan, c. T. Van Ness C.
!. Walker
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-18
NEW yoPK GT0DE
SPECIAL SALES MONDAY,

For Saturday and Monday we advertised
ito give away fourteen gross of baskets of
candy, making in all 2,oI6 but at 7:7o YES
terday they were all gone on account of the
immense rush of our customers. We at
once telegraphed for as many more baskets for
Monday, but they could not be had for love
or money. Sooner than disappoint our Gus
toners, however, we have arranged Special
Sale program for Monday in which we will
sell every article IN our store at special prices.
these prices will be so low that they will
more than make up for the value of the hand
some baskets. This is rare opportunity to
buy goods, and the public generally, and
especially our customers, should not fail to
take advantage of it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-18

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. s. Herm An
entertained few of her most intimate
friends. II was her birthday aud the
ladies presented her with an elegant ban
quet lamp, a bronze PLAGUE and some
beautiful china and pictures. The supper
served WAS elaborate. The invited guests
were Mesdames. NJ. w. Levy, Lee Hays,
\. hatz, Il. Jacks. 5 Gross, krailsheimer,
II. b. Cohn, &. G. Cohn, Fecheimer, A
Goldstandt, NJ. Goldstein, B. Herman,
Nirdiinger. H Walleustein, Miss Hanover,
Mrs. Dora Cohn, Mrs. Joseph, Mrs. Hirsch
and Mrs. Bamberger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-18
HORSE, WITH cLAYDres

w. H. Going, the state veterinarian. of
Fl. Riley, was in the city yesterday. He
come at the request OF Sderif Ault 30
whom a report had been made that there
were number of horses in the vicinity Of
the Burton car works that were afflicted
with CHAMBERS. The examination proved
that the report was correct. TIE horses
belong to a man named Wilson aud three
of them that were badly afflicted were
ordered 10 be killed while several others
that showed symptoms of ahe disease
were ouaTantined.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-18
AT FAIRMOUNT.


On Tuesday night the Paramount peo-
pie went in large numbers to their beau
tiful college building, and We're amply re-
paid for their effort in the enjoyment of a
good program, followed by delicious re-
freshments. \ double quartet Of young
girls sang very pieasingly Beautiful
River" Miss Miller gave a stump
speech" Miss Hutchinson from Hutchin-
son, rected the Sewing Machine AGENT
from Semanthy Allen, and to close, the
quartette sang number OF jlbiles songs
IN an excellent manner The tables
where refreshments were served were in
one Of the recitation rooms and were
beautifully decorated with cut flowers
and ported plants. In the large corridor
Mrs. George Strong and Miss Pauline
Lewelling had a handsome table for the
sale of home made candies, and their
stock was entirely disposed OF before the
evening was over. The success of the
entertainment WAS in large part tue 60
those alre ady mentioned and TO Mrs.
Bsbb. Mrs. Helm. Mrs. Neese Mrs Miller,
Mrs. Pooley aud Mrs. Bnrnham. Similar
Will be kept up at inter-
walls OF a few weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-18

Mrs. Concklin and family leave tomor-
row morning FOR Milwaukee. Wis, 20 be
gone two or three months. visiting friends
Nj Concklia viii meet them IN Chicago.
where they will stop few days viewing
the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-18

The following is the program for the
Glee and Banjo club Wednesday evening
next:
PARrL
-StuNAdlNlht .LdCOU1c
Glee and Banjo Club.
<. Z. March-Banjo solo. Saunders
Professor r. S. Saunders-With Banjo
Club accompaniment.
Serensde-Quartette... Observation-Disclosures.
Nessrs. Baker. Adams, Sears and Mccall
The Mill in the Forest. Eilenberc
Banjo Club.
Phantom Band, ............ Thayer
Glee Club.
Reverie-Mandolin Quartette Saunders
Messrs. Saunders, Baker, Worrill and Perry
Herr K. Domo Won Geza
PART IL
In Sunny Spain-Waltz Rondo ;rl h,e Ti,l
Glee and Banjo Club.
Chanson de Noel Ar -. 1I
Banjo Club.
The Owl and the Pussy Cat Quartette. "
Messrs. Baker, Adams, Sears and Mccall.
Banjo Club.
J Ia Hungagian Rhapsodie Dome
Herr K. Domo Won Geza.
Romeo ana uIiet. 80. Scott
Messrs. Baker and AicCall-With Glee Club
ndesqpez. Saunders
Banjo Club.
a. Chestnuts From the Ark-A Medley.
( by Penny
o. Carmen L. of K.............,.......P Penny
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-18
A MrSIaAL rREA-

Lovers Of good music will be glad Il
know that the date for the Sherwood con.
cert has been definitely fxed For Monday
Jan. ., Is93 Bear this in mind and make
no other eagaIement Ter that night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-18
PERSONALS.

/. H. Stubs OF Sterling is at the Metro
pole.
Charles NJ Noble of Ell Dorado is at til,
Carey.
n. A White of Denver, is at the Man
battan.
Dr. A. II. Bohring of Andale, is at the
Occidental
l. C. Stubs of Kansas City is at the
Metropole.
C. Ritter of Kansas City, is at the
Manhattan.
H; H. Waters of Wheeling, W. Va, is at
The Metropole.
James X. Waters of Kansas City is at
The Metropole.
James Horton of Sterling, is stoppipg at
TIE Occidental.
l.. c. Predmore of Chicago, is registered
At the Occidental.
George Their, Jr., and son Otto of Ash
land, are at the Carey.
f. B. Townsend Of Edmund, 0. T.. is
registered at the Carey
F. |. Bennett of Webb City, Mo-, was at
the Manhattan yesterday.
w. NJ. Gentry and wife of Quincy, Ill.
are stopping at the Manhattan
Mrs. E. ID. Moore and Nellie Yates of
Chlilicothe, No, are at the Occidental.
Sam G. Woohson, proprietor of the a.
land hotel at Caldwell, was in the city
Yesterday.
a. NJ. Peck of Hazelton, formerly of
this city but now in the banking business
al HaZeltoD. is at the Carey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-18

Dean Rhames will preach this morning
Tor the Order of United Commercial
Travellers, the first annual sermon as
chaplain OF the council IN this city. Sub
iect: Business and Religion"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-18

Mount OIivet Commandry K T. has
sent out the following card TO its mem
bers:
Sir Knight-Yourself AMI ladies are re
quested TO attend a reception given To orr
eminent commander, Sir kn:gbt l. II
Het niger and wife at the Scottish Rite
cathedral, corner FIRST and Market streets.
Tuesday evening. Dec 90 1892. COM
mencinS az $50 o'clock. In order that the
program may be fully carried out the
committee urge the prompt attendance of
the sir knights and ladies
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-18

The Wichita German Ladies Indeuen-
cent Aid society Will have meeting Tues
day Dec. %, at residence of Mrs. Charles
We'll, COO South Topeka.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-18
TO ADVERTISERS.

Our rates OF advertising shall he as low those OF
any other paper Of equal value as an advertising
medium
All transient Advertisements must be paid for in
Advance
The propriotors reserve the right 10 reject end
discontinue any advertisements contracted for
either by themselves or their agents.
Entered fl the pOsto1ico at Wichita as second
class matter and entered for transmission through
the mails as such.
Eastern Office st Room "a. Tribune Building, Kew
York City and sos The RookerT.' Chca 20, where
all contracts FOR foreign advertising will 10 msde.
aud where nles OF the paper can be seen. s. C.
Beckwith Agent.
Readers Of the EAGLE whom In New York City
or Chicago can see copies Of the paper at The once
81 cur agent al tie address given above.
All notices fer entertainments OF ay kind IN
which an admittance fee "a required will be charged
Pt The rate of Eye cents per line per day; and
be classified and will net be run pure reading
matter.
The EAeyE has the largest cfcuistion Of any
calIJ paper in Kansas and covers more territory
theh any Two Kansas dsi les combined reaching 30
toNn on the day az publication IA Kansas Indian
territory. Panhandle Of Texas ard eastern Colorado
The columns 81 the EAGLE have been tested and
proved TO be the best advertising medium in the
southwest The only daily that reaches all the ter
lory above named on day or publication As an
ADVERTISING nefiium IL is unczcelled-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-18

Invitations are out for a party to be
given by the Misses Iday and Sadie
Joseph on Monday evening at their home
on North Lawrence avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-18

Tim Mccarthy is in the city, having
come down from Larned TO attend the en- =
tertainment AT All Haliows academy last
evening, where his daughter is at
school