davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-10
THE SUNDAY LIGHT.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1895
SPORTING NOTES.

The Arkansas Pass will inaugur.
ate the opening OF the hunting sea-
son with low rate excursion next
Saturday; tickets good for three
days.
Mr.. A. w. Adams, the well known
Chicago sportsman and clever trap
shot, arrived last Wednesday, and
will spend the winter in San Anto-
MO.
San Antonio sportsmen are anx-
iously looking forward to cold
spell, attended with frost, to
kill the weeds and rank vegeta-
ton.
Several OF the visiting shooters
were so pleased with San Antonio
as a sporting center, that they
contemplate locating here with
their families.
Captain Thiele, after a close and
searching count of the targets used
during the week ending October
3rd, put the number down as o.
800. This includes three practice
shoots and four days OF the tour
nament.
Mrs. w. p. Shattuck, OF Mime
apolis, is perhaps the finest lady
amateur shot at inanimate targets
or game that can be found in the
west. She is member of the Min
neapolis Gun club, and ranks
among the best shots of the club.
AT recent tournament at Duluth
she made an average of 81 per cent
shooting through the program. In
the field she is q neat, clean shot,
and can down the swift-fying
prairie chickens or ducks as we'll
as any one. She handles a gun
easily while at the trap and shoots
with grace and precision.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-10
ARKANSAS PASS POINTERS.

LIGHT Special.
ARKANSAS PASS, Nov. 9.-AleXan-
der Brown and party are expected
here Sunday and their coming will
likely determine several matters
Of Importance to the coast work.
Tarpon fishing has been unusual
ly successful this fall and parties
from more than dozen different
states have been enjoying the sport.
Telegraph wires are being strung
from Rockport to Ropesville, but
the poles are insecure and the in
sulators not in place in several
places.
Extension of the NJ. K. & Il. to
Arkansas Pass from Smithville
seems to strike the people along
the line very favorably, and coun-
ties on the line will hold meetings
favoring the project.
A party of Montana gentlemen
are here arranging for trip to the
Pass on Sunday, and will go over
to Mustang Island.
j. F. Sholes, formerly OF this
place, and some months past at
Parsons, Kan, returns here to re-
side and will bring some Parsons
people with him.
The terminal railway is all cross.
sectioned ready for the contractors
and stakes are being set for the
steel drawbridge across Morris &
Cummins channel.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-10
SAN ANGELO SORTS.

Light Special
SAN ANGELO, Nov. 9th.-The
ladies, issue of the San Angelo
Enterprise. Nov. 5, was a splendid
number. Its write-ups were ex.
cellent and its advertising patron
age good.
This city has long prided itself
on it's musical culture. 1t has not
only a first class amateur musical
society and very fine instru mental
lists and vocalists, but one OF the
best brass bands that ever blew
horns.
The ladies aid society of this
city has disbursed S7SS since its
organization.
Mr.. l.. Schwartz has left town
TO join his family in New York.
1t is disappointment to our
society that they have decided not
to return TO San Angelo.
The decorations of exhibition
hall, under the hands of the ladies
OF this county, were exceedingly
artistic.
The lady editors OF the "Enter-
prise ladies' edition" complain
that some of the merchants in town
lack politiuess.
Throe-quarters of bale to the
acre OF cotton has been raised this
year Oh Lipau flats, by farmer
who plows his land over three
times before planting.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-10
ESTABLISHED IN 1858,

Therefore, the oldest family liquor
house in San Antonio. Try my
California five.year-old claret. l
give quality with low prices, and
guarantee. F. /. MEYER,
1l-9 st Alamo plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-10
GEE THE BEST

Paints, oils, glass, wall paper and
artists supplies, at reasonable
prices. B. G. RELY, l20 Com
merce streer. ll-5 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-10

GET YOUR FAMILY SUPPLIES
or wines, whistles, fancy liquors,
champagDes, etc, at F. l. MEYER,
Alamo Plaza. ii 9 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-10
WHO HAS 2

The finest line of Wall Paper?
IL 92t PAUL WAGNER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-10

WE CAN FURNISH
The finest line of Wall Paper.
IL 9 81 PAUL WAGNER.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-06

bungen zines 9errrt dnSune6men, Der 1t9 lns
ptelfa9 niiblt9 gema9t Bate; 1te t0nne, pie
iie fagte, ni9t rnbig fterben, penn tie miG
ni9t berforgt pife."
Sic feBte bier Elm pentg ab. Gbuarb
Ieufste ttef duf; er obnte, tpet ie meinte.
sd CLAUDE Sic at beriteben. Sbre Sante
feBte ibren @ilen bur9 unb Sic nabmen
bic 8eperbung - ienes 9errn UNI eSbre
6anb an?"
so 9ef9abs."
Prime @rna," fagte ct na@ elmer 9auie
beiberfetttgen Sttuf9netgens. Sa bob fe
nit elmer fat unmutbigen 8etpegung bas
ftol3e 9aupt.
yWarum arm2"
nMeil sic bod nur su baIb Time tperben
muBten, baB -sbaB Sic ni9t perftanben
tpurben. Sbr bo6frebenber @etft, Sbr
&iinftlertaGent, Sbre ibealen @mpftnbungen
1tieBen auf etnen @egenfab, Der sSS1r groBes,
tparmfiiblenbes 9er5 berlebte."
nWer fagt S6nen bas? unterbrd9 tie i'm
NIT berfpeilenbem @rnft. "&urts @6arafter
ergdnat BEN metnigen. Sd f9GBe i'm bo9,
t4 a9te i'm. Sd bin glidli@ in meiner
@be!"
Gbuarb fab fe betnabe erf@redt an. Gr
nuBte nt9ts mebr gu fagen. 9te groBe
Srage, Die ibm felt feinem Gtntrttt in bds
9aus bes Onfels uuf ben 2ippen gef9pebt
bate, mar INN ia fOeben b%eantpprtet tpOrben.
Grna fiiblte ft9 glidli9! Gr bate GEE
piinf9t, baB fe es fet, unb bod = iebt be-
riibrte i'm lire @erfi9erung nit etnem Bit
terer, 9netbenben Meb; Der 5raum par nun
gdn3lt9 ausgetrGumt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-28
COMMERCIAL DEATHS
THE BUSINESS FAILURES FOR
THE COMPLETED YEAR
NUMBER 1903
AN INCREASE or OVER Z PER CENT

The Increase in Failure. Was in the
West, Northwest and Middle States--
TIE New England, Southern and
Pacific States show "A Decrease
Perc' ntage of Assets aud Liabilities
has Risen from 53 per Cent one Year
AGO to Nearly SO per Cent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-28
WILL BE A TIGHT SQUEEZE.
But Rec d is whipping the Republicans
Lotto Line.

WASHIN NGTON, Dee III tSpecial)
--Bowers. of California. who was one
of the committee of seven, who TODAY
delayed the vote on the bond bill until
, o'clock tomorrow, tells me tonight
that there will he one hundred Repub-
lican boilers against the passage OF
the bond bill, and that the first sec
ton, at least, will certainly fail. Bow
erS iS extreme and Il bitterly part i~an
Republican.
Reed realizes the tight squeeze jim
sight tomorrow, and his lieutenants,
and he too, a part of the time, have
been openly making a close canvass
among the members on the floor to-
night. The best opinion puts the vote
very close with probabilities against
passage.
The Republican kicl>ers all insist
that the greenbacks will be retired by
the bill, as do the Democrats also.
Senator Butler to-day introduced q
Joint resolution for an amendment to
the constitution 50 as to except in
come taxes from the provisions Of the
constitution relating to direct taxes
and empowering Congress ''to lay and
collect taxes on all incomes regardless
of he source from which the income
is derived.
Congressman Shaw has remained
at his post in spite of his acute stOm-
ach attack, but will if possible be in
Fayetteville on Saturday where he
has some imperative business await
ing him But he will by that time,
probably have cast his vote against the
bond measure, which no doubt will be
railroaded through just as the Tariff
bill was.
Lord Pearson was not to be seen on
the floor of House yesterday morning
and he made no response when his
| name was called on the vote to shut off
amendments. 1t was said that he did
not arrive until four O'Clock in the af-
ternoon, just in time TO cast his vote
at fiXe. He was paired earlier in the
day.
Settle has taken great interest in
corralIing the Republican crowd, and
he has been seen at every point until
he almost begins to look like one of the
whip-lashes of the Gar.
Appropriation for the Chippewa In
dian land inspection having given out,
Capt. Lowell. of Watauga, and j. 5.
Bell. of Clay. have lost their places
until another appropriation is made.
G. J.. Shower has been appointed
postmaster at Millidgeville. \. C.. vice
ID. Is. Rodman resigned.
Prof Bassett, of Trinity, is here and
will tomorrow read an essay before
the Historical Society.
W. +. CHRISTIAN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-28
yHEDAN iuE sEhAIE.
F,IieI's Caus,ic Reply oS'nator Hill's
Bond Resolution,

WASHINGTON. Dee. 27.-Thc sem
ate was enlivened to-day by spirited
and somewhat personal debate, in
which Nj. Hill, OF New York, and Alr.
Teller, OF Colorado were the principal
figures. The New York Senator pre-
cipitated consideration of the bond
question by offering a resolution di-
rectng that future bond issues to re-
new the gold reserve should bear a
provision that they would be payable
i'm gold or silver at the option of the
holder. In support OF this Mr.. Hill
read a speech setting forth the dill
culties of negotiating bonds under the
uncertainties Of the present law,
brauced ont in a general discussion Of
finance. among other things urging
the permanent retirement OF the
prcenbacls in accordance with the re-
concentrations Of the President and
Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr. Teller's reply TO MIR. Hill was
cutting. sarcastic and personal. He
repudiated and protested against the
efforts of the President and all ms
"tide walters to defame the credit OF
the United Safes. He spoke of the re-
cent visit to Washington OF a great
New York banker, one of those who
had participated in the "dishonorable
or imbecile bond transaction OF last
wear" Again this banker was invited
10 Washington 10 help the country out
of a dilemma. Mr. Teller asserted that
Emitted States securities were the
choice OF the markets of the world
ana the only attack ever made ON them
came from the present executive ana
his representatives in the Senate.
Mr.. Hill made a spirited rejoinder
calling forth disclaimer from Mr.. Tel
Ter that he had meant to designate the
New York Senator as tide waiter
to Mr.. Cleveland. MIR. Hill declared
that he spoke for neither the President
nor the Secretary of the Treasury but
only for himself.
The galleries were crowded during
the debate and the Senators as we'll
as the spectators keenly enjoyed the
caustic tilt. Mr.. Allen, (Populist, Ne
braska) added his protest to that OF
Mr.. Teller against defamation of our
national credit. No final action on
the Hill resolution was taken.
Two tariff amendments made their
appearance, one by Mr.. Burrows, plac-
ING on the dutiable list many articles
now on the free list, and another By
Mr.. Quay increasing the duties on leaf
tobacco.
4 resolution was agreed to accept
ing the ram Kathadin which recently
failed to meet the speed requirements.
Also a resolution for the formal trans
fer Of the Utah administration from
the territorial to the new State author
tiles.
The bin making Palm Beach, Fla, a
SUPPORT of entry and delivery was
passed and at 2:40 p. m, the Senate adj
iourned until Monday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-28
CHANCES IN Tue SENATE.
The Bond Bill Nav be Sacrificed for
the Tariff Ball.

WASHINGTON. Dee 21.-Ihe Re
publican Senators have devoted cOnsid-
erable time during the past few days
to informal conferences among them
selves concerning the House tariff and
bond bills with view of securing
united action if possible on either one
or both of these measures. 1t is gen
erally admitted that both bills will en-
counter very serious obstacles in the
Senate. largely on account Of the sill
yer sentiment in that body. This sen
timent is so strong that it has been
feared by the anti-silver men that it
would result in free coinage amend
ment to each of the bills.
In view of this situation, it has been
suggested that one of the bills might
be sacrificed for the purpose of get
ting the other through. II is believed
by some that il the bond bill can be
first considered and free coinage bill
substituted for it and passed, the free
coinage Republicans Will then consent
to all of the tariff bill to pass without
silver amendment and it is upon
this line that the friends of the tariff
bill are now proceeding. Some of the
silver Republicans have indicated
willingness to consider this suggestion
but others of them express doubts as
to it's feasibility.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-28
THREE HEAVY FAILURES.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Dec. 27-A sen
sation was created in local business
circles this afternoon by the assign
ment of three OF the best known men
in the city. Leslie Combs, Daniel
Swigert and r. a. Swigert. They made
individual assignments for the beneiit
Of their creditors. The Safe vault
and Trust Company was made as
signee. No statements of assets or lia~
bilities are given, but tits said that
the liabilities would aggregate nearly
5000 900. Combs owns a big farm just
outside of the city and was one of the
largest tobacco growers in the State.
The Swigerts are turfmen and among
the most prominent in the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-28
TWENTY-FOUR KILLED
AND TWELVE OTHERS INJURED
IN HALfluHRE'S OLDEST
THEATRE.
DURING A SeNSELESS PANIC

at the Gid Front Street Theatre-~
Most az the Victims are Jews and
PnIes--rwo of the Injured will
nie--OnIv Four of the Dead Have
Been Identified The HOnse was
Denseiy Packed at the Time.
BALTIMORE, Md, Dec 21.--In a
senseless panic, caused py a defective
gas burner and a foolish cry of IRE, at
the old Front street theatre, tonight.
~ people were killed, two fatally in
iured and ten more seriously hurt
Up to | o'clock this morning but four
of the dead have been identified.
They are:
LEO COHN aged %; POS North
Front street
JENNIE HENZLE, aged IS; 203 Al
bcmarle street.
JACOB ROSENTHAI~. aged 10; 22G
South Eden street.
NORRIS MALICIOUS, tailor; aged 80.
Th injured at the city hospitai are
MRS. FRIEDMAN, aged 25; crushed.
MRS GOLDMAN. aged 40; badly
crushed.
MILDA GOLDWAIT. aged lG; contu-
sions and shock
NORRIS SCHAEFER crushed.
JACOB GOLDSTEIN, aged 20;
crushed.
ABRAHAM ROSENTHAL, aged 30;
crushed.
UNKNOWN BOY. aged 10; will die.
UNKNOWN WOMAN, aged %; will
die
UNKNOWN MAN, aged -; serious
~ hurt about body.
UNKNOWN BOY, aged 1G; serious
internal injuries.
.lllnost all the victims are o Polish
nativity and Hebraic extraction, and
many of the injured were taken to
their homes by friends, rendering it
almost impossible to get complete
list at this time.
The theatre. which is probabr the
oldest in the city, was iilled from PIT
to dome with people who had assem-
bIed 10 listen to Hebrew opera, which
has been given in the old house twice
a week for the past month. The ticket
Office receipts show that over 2 200
tickets had been sold when, NJ
O'Clock. the sale of seats was stopped
because there were no more lett. ten
.,,al admission tickets were sold. how
a,.... ,ft4r This and il is supposed that
t...,,. ,yara at least three thousand
..,.ta ,,.itl,f, tho walls when -the cur
t; a,t IN on me first net ~ the
,...,..,l.it,. of tho house is less than 300
~. density Of the crowd may bc
;,,,.rined
4.4,. ,rta,. tb. cnrtain rose
'.''''''a ''.e.,i.,,,t. ,,ent nm ~ tbe
"'s' "l ,ii' - . ~ ,,.hirb
NVcoh'' +in,e,,;ebad
appeared 10 i"N' - ,,7,,iiaa =
As ne '',rhF" 'i'' n - ,,-,.
'''''h' wy ~ nn tin to the
seen ti'h' 'i' IN H., to-
buFner. 'e J'' ~.
Wath 'hf stage "i' ~, .,..,.,,,.
ho"Se- IN p't"i t11. l,Ia.e
Iaf' ~ 'I'e "",''' ,1.,1,,-.1i eor,c
from II nho"eo az" "e Gra
one ~ the 2atieFN 9'i"'''''
hre
In an instant there was mao ScI'ilii
bic for the door, in which the Wiloie
audience took part The van gaard OF
the terror-stricken multitude feac.le',
the entrance on Front street, puslle'l
on by the bowling, sr1eking mon pe
hind them. There those in the fore
most rank, were colapelieo~to turn 10
the right and TO the left to reacn thc
double entrance way. built IN the form
Of storm doors. Passing through 'hese
doors. they reached hIghJ. Oh st.pS'
a landing. from whence a broad broad star, 1a,lo
20
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-28
MARCHING ON HAVANA
T.IRFE 'IRAN COIE7FNS new
DHAWING NEAR THE
CAPITAL.
AND TIE SPAnlARDS ARE ALARMED

The InsuTgeDt Army Forms a Half Cir
Gle Around the spanish Forces, ar d
the Island Around MatarZas-- A
General Uprising of lbe People
Against spain Feared d--Wany AIaTm-
ing RnmoTS GItculutpu
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-28

Eleven OF Them Kick Over he Trace $
ON the Adoption of the Rule Against
the IntroductIon of Amendments 10
the Ui.l-- Re ed and his Gang XteHd
the Time for Debate Till TODAY AT 3
O'Clock, w hen the Bill VIII P.oba-
bly, be Raiiroaded Through.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-28

ST. MICHAEL, Azores, Dee 27. The
steamer Kirllby, from Wilmington, n.
c., for Bremen, has landed here the
crew of the bark Bremerhaveu, from
Philadelphia for Chantenay, which
was abandoned at sea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27

' action, being all the assets and property
of the sasd ". O.. Woodman Son. other
wise the First Arkansas Valley Bank. now
in my possession and control remaining
undisposed OF. to-wft:
lODxisO beginning rs r. south OF ~. =.
corner OF Block ''B." Hodson a Stancers
addition to Wichita. Kan
Commencing 70 IL. north Of southeast
corner OF N. r. y section Is Town =,
range east. thence north 20 II. west l3e
f.. south 20 IT.. east lsz r. TO place OF
Lots number %, s., &. IS and 81 CORN
Ave town of Clearwater, Kansas.
Southwest quarter section =. town N.
range west. above has mortgage OF
81 500 and 3 years interest against III
Lot 6s5 Chisholm street. Caldwell. Kan
Lot IS and 40 Arapahoe street. Caldwell.
Lot - Arapahoe street. CALDWELL. Kan.
Lot "a and Is Cheyenne street, Caldwell.
Lots 8. u, Il u. IS and IS Avenue &C. Z"
Sherwood's addition TO city OF Wichita
Half interest IN tract fG. being lot ls
in southeas; "a. .. r. "A east, situated
in Fort Scott, Bourbon county. KaDsaS-
Lots 81. %. Al North Water St. original
Lots IT North Water St. Tor Church,.
Los III II. 10. II. 14s. If5 and 81 North
wichita street.. original town
Lot 4 North Wichita street. original
lots n. 81 and north half & South Mar
ket street Lees u addition 90 wichita
I,o- - Main street. original town %
Lots 3. q. 81 and % Court s.. or North
Main. original town Of wichita
Lots ~. l3, - 100 IL and i5i "acO
avenue. original town o. Wiehl.a
Lot 81 Church 81. or North water. orig
snal town Of wichita
Lots II. II, u Church s.. or North
Water original town Of wichita
Undivided half interest fn 70 aSres q
- -f..fa I'D. 20
South half 81 hof : and north = % Tot
9Th Ave. Perry's addition block :. ely %
West ha< Of 70; - Barnes Ave. Forts
Los >. II. y. 5 Cherry Ave. AcAf.s's
a5sg Ton 20 wichita. Kan
Lot n. II - and - Waoash Ave.
MrAfse's addition 70 Wichits- kan
10; = Market street
L>oes 4. s. ard % ssh avenue. HIltoa's
NOTES FOR SALE
~. II Baker a Co. balance due fls-s5
? l. Briggs. balance d.. s. - an IA
tereT-.
?. L BasE.. 20 I'D i.'tssss,
Thos Ba1kz - ard Interest
Thoa Banks. EsS .
chzz h. Cope. bal2acs dc To Al ~
Mllioa Chaplain. - = snd Interest
y " Carton - a. - z-e i1tsre2l
". I. Cor. ~ 2 snd irstere~E-
a l.. CrzEfg-1. f~ss a Agst .ztsrss-
r + Fo-L haESu-- due - s-S trltsT~sl
u n Gsruer 30 snG irts-ss-
Eark Hcospn- hzlz1ce due. 49, 40
sr-eT~<t
y = HeF,sr.. r1Ss All sas.-<s-.
ss.Eez Earrx5en, basazcs &c "a snf IN
sere~c
q. = 1ark~r-. 20 zrt tntsrer.
q Ja-ss1- q A-3 tr-rsreEs
Lax E4ni@y. &c 80 snf i1fsrNsI
Lar. - ard i1tsre@t
O. = Nz5s-. 30 zs5 s1sefesf-
A Mex lslss-y. - al fzzsEssef
y sadsar 30 ast i--e-esL
= D RHs-~Te. RAD a=1 zrsE-ese
a : STREE ~ A. trtr~esf
Y = Wov1-zAz Ess a. tnc~-ss-
" q Wa-sesaar. f3as 49, g. s~rsst
: = Wool fs-s {. AZ l-s<ef~sf
Niesae3 NesrH - sr~5 tass~ssz-
" > E-r1e - Er.d antsf~sf
: r. Ho5drxruuTff. f1 sd tsfs--r-
JUDGMENTS
"A = rr.z-zt~-r fys- = a-E l-fer~Es
= ? CO. 80 as5 isFsrzsS
Era Ta-~ut-p-Ezr. 30 AZ a-t~-r-L
~ = Fs.<atsss- SIC sez lzssr~sc
& = pAER. f--s zr@t lafsr~sr
&yroz " Fs.Ss-, $50 49, --.sEa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27

w. r. McIAmpbeil. GOO and interest.
ElTna T Taylor and Lee Taylor iz.sxs
and interest
Geo. r. Whitlock. SO
l. r. Sherwood. 400 and interest
w. y. Foster, $12 81 and Interest
g. g. Davis. ti0l 10 and interest
7. r. Preston. sls3 - and interest
Chas. Hatton. A5B and interest
p II. Creditor. 81. 20 and interest
A = Garrison. 81 = and inieres;
~ G Carnahan. fls2si ard interest.
John Fisher. ti7f35 and interest
". Leslie Miller. II. 9. Mckinnon. w. r.
Davis. 81. ga i5 ard Interest
~ ]. Rochelle. II. s. Rochslie. 9. - and
Interest
Dan Mckinney. q Sc - and interest
II. J. Tagney. 81. go and interest
inez o. Dean. ct al. 8. * ~ and in
tereSt.
J. w. Lynch 81, al. az and interest
John kimmeriy. E.H7 ard interest.
IHrarn GreeT. - 80 q and interest
y y. Hun. W. Y. HUI l. n. Hs,stnr~r.
-. s5i Is and Interest
l.. A DEAN. II ". Stewart. ~ ard tn
terssst-
= n. Carlton. fls7 " and Interest
=. 81 Shaver. tIi4fD ard interest
u. ". Smith, III - ard Interest
II l. Rochelle. t$ts ard Interest.
9. A Woodwork. fzfN
N. d Hsiscrrnan. 81 % and infsres--
Geo. Strong, 30 - ar1d irfeTeef.
". y. Mead. fl7TS AMI interest
y Feaneu f14
Daniel Sherwood Levi Sherwood. . q.
Isaac Beard. 30 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
CFirst Published Oct ~. Isss.,
~. = -
LEGAL. NnTrl

LEGAL NOTICE.
In The District Ccurt q sedxwiek County.
kanSzE
The Na-soaaI Bank q Kansas cisy. No.
Plaintiff
E3-zab@th Wcojrrzr- e. al De<enSacss
By virtue o< ar c-6e< rs15e ard srterei
81 the above ezEstied cause Of actsso BIZ
The district corrt Of Se5<wsek count. Ess-
sas. o. Tho I7th CAP % July A r. ia
o-r-rrsng so1 s-nro-er4s< tie uoterxsxr-
Cd Frs5k ". Oliver. al reoesFer OF the
zssets su1 property % W 2 woosrrSn
a Sorz- oeherE.@e re F1rss Arka-sss VA
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estate Of X G WoctrsAz a soa o<hsr-
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
FINE SET OF HARNESS
GIVEN AWAY NEXT MONTH.

Everybody holding tickets OF gUIeSSes
the number Of bushels corn raised in
Sedgw3cS county this season. must de-
diver them 20 Us by the first OF Novem-
her; after that they will rot be received
therefore, you only have a few days
more to get a chance at the fine set of
harness 10 be given away.
For the next ten days we offer st
cost. the following goods:
Horse blankets, all grades and styles
Lap robes. consisting Of wool. melton.
plush and silk.
We are the exclusive agents for The
celebrated Burlington Horse Blankets
which viii give YOU more wear and nit
your horse hett.1r than any other blaa-
ket- These reduced 20 per cent
Good single buggy harness down to
S.. s. and IS
Heavy team harness. all complete
down TO Sc
Now take advantage Of this great
slaughter Or harness goods. All We ask
OF YOU. come and see Us.
THE L. HAYS SADDLERY AND
HARNESS CO. 127 West Douglas
ISs u