davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-12
r.ir.o.si ,se.ti...

ISApH4Us- -5
n ~ Personal Nentisn.
1htltp Phillips, composer and singer
Of sacred music died at Delaware o.
Ntsl 6se Afarston Of Chicago, wetls
Ndolpll Schutzebar- Aiicheling.
eigail Dodge continues to
kger, and will leave Wash
B lthin a day or two.
Pearson OF Chicago lns given
Y $J0Hdl1 TO Richmond Berea college en-
~ fund.
u; 1ls1S de Klee, beautiful daughter
sasssspf Spi11e hi Klee, q merchant Of Pana,
Bed with ..Billy" Terrell, q
xnt 4rk singer.
Maybrick who is undergoing
pprisOnmerj in England, is in q
- WEAK state OF health In WOking
q hospital.
aey3cently elevated thirteenth duke
+ 1t6h, though very young and
with clean-Shaven features
VI s6el faralysis Of his legs.
- Libby, the well known
s EEls after 4 lingering illness, died
aGaxQ. He was the first man In
81 il @ 6s Its.
NJ. Rebecca Browarsky Of Toledo,
Il A .Yom2R s0f Jewish parentage. but
porn In Detroit, was expelled
from hiA, where she had gone to
visit her father-in-iaw, because of her
nationality.
The new German ambassador, Baron
Won ThtellmQn, was presented to Sec
I rotary Olney sby Baron Won Kettler,
who has been in charge of the German
enbass& Alnce the departure Of Baron
q au{lna sleatsch from Washington.
Is Tkomasg Butler, an Englishman, does
nat believe .Chinese" Gordon was
killed at Khartoum. He thinks the
hero is .. captive in the wllds Of the
Y 60udAn. Butler was companion of
8 GOrdon's In many of his stirring I'D
nt1res.
q tls famous ;D0ss disappeared from
the hapntH thnt knew his father too
aNeil3A and turned up ON Massachus-
etts farm. The hereditary trait Is not
Z ~ strongly developed In young
& George as In the father.
Il W. Prettyman. aged sixty-seven,
GNNtlllAAy aAsstAkCA VI 1Xs IECllyudus WllO
student boarding house ut
Sbor, Mich, familiarly known
81 Eett's." died suddenly Of heart
\ It.. He was prominent G. A.
IN.
ssi TleHon. Emily Jane Mercer, dow
Z .agef narchioness Of Lansdowne, and
In her own right Baroness Marine,
\ mother OF the present marquis Of
Lansdowne, who was formerly gov
h ernor general for Canada and later
governor general of India, is dead.
Just NJ everybody expected, Mrs.
Elliott +. Shepard has done the proper
thing and sent to Boston the measag &c:
Come home and all will be forgiven"
1 Mr. and Mrs. David Hennen Morris
4 shASe accepted the olive branch and
will llsstay q few days at the Shepard
mansion before they sail away to
Europe on their honeymoon.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-12

Berlin. Tuly G.-AIany American resi-.
dents of this city and suburbs flew tile
Stars and Stripes. and there were a
number Of quiet celebrations of the
LAY. Flngs were displayed over the
United States embassy and consulate
general.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-12
a. hght there durin6 Rhicfl5 several
wer6 shot az cut ss;ss.s s' Y. 2

~
@ Two deputy steriRs In BALDWIN
COUNTY. Ala 1trpuK DIP Tow Tarks, q
ncRrO. c0nape1ll6g him, to confess to a
robbery. H4swas cut down but died.
Mr. and Mrs, Ish, who Killed Chaps
nlc. the sewing machine agent III
Omaha haye been l.cld for trial ON q
charge u murder s3s ~, 52ss@s n.
DIR; D. j. Seaman Il placed on strinl
at Detruit for the murder ofl Emily
Hall by q criminal operation. This d
the case In which Bell the English
preacher figures.
/. John Walters Of Montgomery, Ala,
became insane and sent his wife away
30 llc could not harm her. Nhe teturll-
ed few days later and found he Ind
committed suicide by shooting.
Within tl7blast three weeks a dozen
incendtary fires have been discovered
at San Francisco. Fire officials think
there is an organization OF fircbugs In
the city. 81, sil I.
Harry Walker, conductor on the 81,
Louis h San Francisco railroad, shot
himself through the heart at salem.
Mo. He left a letter to his wife say.
Ing. he had nothing to live for.
a car on the consolidated trnmway
at Denver was held up by three rob
bers, who relieved the conductor Of
about $15. The passengers were un-
mOlested.
At Atlanta, Ca, William G. Meyers,
aged nineteen, who cnticcd Forest
Crowley into the woods and murder
cd and robbed him last fall, was found
guilty Of murder In the first degree.
An attempt was made ut Hnxlston,
Pa. to aNsassinate the family Of Mat
teo Gcrod by placing dynamite under
the house, but the family escaped in
jury.
Thomas Ardell, nm actor assaulted
his wife with a heavy water pitcher ut
Atlantic City, N. J., infiictine Injuries
from which she will probably die.
He is under arrest.
Mrs. Frank Holmes Of BLOOMINGTON,
Ill. whose husband was murdered by
train robbers ut Carltuville, is to re-
celve from the Alton company, for
which he was engineer, q cottage
worth $1,000 and 5000 in cash.
l.illte and Laura Moore, daughters
of well-tod do farmer In the moun-
tains Of Rabun county, Ca, were shot
and killed by their cousin, Seymour
Keener. He had repeatedly threa ten
ed Iltllie's life because she had reject.
ed his love.
Anton Metzear. reputed anarchist
or Allegheny, Pa., committed suicide
by placing bomb In Ills. ear and
touching 1t OF. The whole side Of his
head was blown OF. He was 81 years
Of age. -
DR.. George Walker, alias Jones,
allas White, alias Johnson, committed
suicide Mt New Orleans in the United
States circuit court while awaiting
trial for being implicated in recent pcn
sion frauds that have occurred there.
A house in Adams county, Ohio. oc-
cupled by Dyas Matheny and a Mrs
Pence was blown to pieces by neigh
bors with dynamite, and both were ter
ribly injured. Cause, disapproval Of
the couple residing together.
Henry A. Warren. reporter who
played insane In order to be able to
get inside tho state asylum at High
lands. Cal, and write It up, and who
was adjudged guilty of contempt by
Superior Judge Clark ut Los Angeles.
was sentenced to pay 4 fine Of 500 or
serve 100 days,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-12

Vienna, July G.-The American flag
tloated proudly over the United States
ministry and consulate general, as
well as over number of American
business houses and private residences
occupied by citizens of the United
States.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-12
Chicago, July e.-vice President
Etevenson delivered IL patriotic address
to several thousand people.

London, July 6.-Thc celebration of
the Fourth III London began with u
much advertised "mect" of American
vehicles at IL n. m. In Hyde Park.
Large crowds of people lined the road
from Hyde Park corner to the maga-
zine, where the vehicles assembled.
The turnout, however, was not q very
creditable display. 1t included about
n dozen buggics and phaetons and Il
few carts, making II total Of twenty
vehicles. Flags were flying through
rut the day over the United States EN-
l,assy and consulate, as well US over n
number Of American places of busi-
ncsS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-07-12

M sS r 81, III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
HORSETHIEF BREAKS DOWN.
when He Walked in on the Witnesses He
was Paralyzed.

Oklahoma City 0. T, June 2S.-The
sheriff and county attorney have sue
ceeded in trapping a very important
horse thief. About three weeks ago
ODE Cox was arrested for stealing one
of l.. r. Johnson's horses Only one
of the three that were stolen was in
cluded in the warrant. the intention of
the officials being to hold the prisoner
as long as possible on suspicion. He
was held the full six days on the war
rant when that case was dismissed and
he was rearrested on the charge Of
stealing another one. He was held
six days on that warrant and again the
process was repeated. and he was ar
rested for stealing the third animal.
BY this time. however. the whole trans
action was unearthed and the witness
es were ready 70 testify. When Cox was
taken into court yesterday a great sur
prise was in store for him. for there in
the room sat the men who received the
horses from Cox. He saw that he was
caught and so broke down and confess
ed all. He told who sent him after the
horses, and where they were when he
got them He was put under $500 bond
TO await the action of the grand jury
He viii probobly be unable to give bond.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29

ss.ernpt upc7 his lie this erc!tsbsS
prime minister has been Ia . CONSTANT
SITE Of alarm. and Re fears . dsgysr
or balie. - slrnos. evgy corner and
Upon every oooAsson- To ess, his mind
be hss lG~ly lad r-ais t1r hin oo~.
Of chain nal sSeh ss 80 easvaferv
wore in :hs middle Eyss- which 10
wears 11Ssr lis os;~r shirt.
II y rsbt, eaoeesls.iy solit and
81 61ss.e ,A,cxa-ss ovsr ina hsarA Ia
po7~ef e resistance "a such TIA. 10.
oaly VII I. ado-d pr0+eca,oa sSa.ns.
the slend---ss Of s;Iet,oA, Ia. \ ~
voIver bzIlet oaoDo; p~n~,r..e 4. In
workmanship :. = = beautiful rz.os II
eoaxtractl01. sod - ssxibie AID ea<y
~ wear TIA. IS osasSsoas 10 dascorasors
20 tss noted rzss who coaz q. Prob
ably :. il ne 2ass. esrs. cs chasr nal
ever manufactured. f1y n aAs A.. st.
lsnv-ores1@=.s a nso1e-n syuao- CON-
bin.d with rs utility and s-r-rytA Of
the fsstis-al s1stal garments
TIE cieTsress % the clever s-r1o--rx
u Ssples who. ~ Tie var. aAo-,e
heaoetozzh - 1rno-Ta ss - sArr.o,-
yust Poe eC.ssrrctef 4 An1 oily
sAa@rgee iAs prize i-.lnlsser Go sra1s
49, sasrse-se;s,y lsss yzsos tor s1sasl
! unsgEe grszuFaf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29

round and gives orders like a man Of
overlooking energy, who really has no
time to talk to reporters. He has his
wife with him. The other members Of
the party are Mrs. Violet Clark. Ed
ward Frey. Miss Mary Feugeura. l..
/, a. Humphrey, Colored; c. Tachios,
Turk; StellioS NaSsilou, a Turk; Hip
polite Bouissemere and Miss Evaline
Sylvia, the daughter of a wealthy con-
tractor in Springfield Ill.
The party is well supplied with mon
ey but nobody but themselves has any
idea who is furnishing 1t, as they are
not people of means themselves.
The party so far as they could say
claimed to be Christian missionaries
This was especially true of Mr.. Hum
phrey, the colored Baptist, who fol-
lowed the reporter around 20 impress
it on his mind that he was a missionary
and was going to Africa, to save souls
But the missionary theory was sadly
at variance with appearances. The
party was not found in the depot read
ing Bibles, and the luggage contained
no religious literature. On the other
hand il was no secret that they were
carrying with them a case of rifles. a
large lot of six-shooters, and thous-
andS of rounds of ammunition.
AS might be expected from these
facts it was definitely learned from peO-
pie who are close to them. but not Of
them, that they were going TO Africa
for the double purpose OF saving souls
and picking up diamonds. Which mo-
tive predominated a discriminating
public Will have to judge.
The Reverend SCOTS missionary
band went from here 10 Montreal. from
which city they will go to Liverpool.
They are particularly anxious to
avoid the notice of the English. who
they fear will oppose their plans They
will not go TO Cape Town, but enter
Africa If possible through the French
or Beigians possessions. Each of them
Is armed with a United States pass
port good for two years. They were
all in the highest spirits and looked for
ward 10 a Journey OF 1900 miles as
carelessly as IL they were going into
an adjoining state.
In answer 10 questions by the re-
porter they repudiated any thought OF
a scheme OF African colonization. Com
modore Bongee said he had not heard
from his royal father since he had left
Africa. and he did not know whether
he was alive or dead. He said he was
entitled 10 reign in his fathers place
II dead. and that the present sover-
eign might oppose il by cutting of his
head Still he was cheerful over the
prospect He said there was quite
a few diamonds in his country. and
that II he ever got any more OF them
he would know better what 10 do with
them than he did six years ago in New
York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
"B REVITY Is THE SOUL OF W.T.
GOOD WIFE! YOU NEED
SAP POI 10

had bought the privileges OF the show
from Sullivan for the considera ton of
$1,000.
A letter from F'itZsimmons was read,
expressing the sorrow at not being able
TO be present.
The punching contest between Joe
Choynski of San Francisco, Harry
Pidgeon of Canada and Jack Cornell OF
New York, was well appreciated. and
the San Francisco man easily outclasS-
ed the others.
Exhibition sparing then followed be-
tween Billy Henderson of Boston and
Mysterious Billy Smith of Boston:
George Green, better known as ''Y Dung
Corbett," of San Francisco, and Jimmy
Foley of New York; Joe Choynski and
Bob Armstrong; Jeter Maher, the Irish
champion and Peter Burns of Maine;
Steve O'Donnel of Australia and Tom
Burns Of Denver.
At 11:1O O'Clock. the biggest event on
the program was in order. 1t was be-
tween Champion Jim Corbett and John
L. When the men climbed through the
ropes there was loud yells for a speech
from the Boston man. He said: La
dies and Gentlemen thank you very
sincerely for your presence here to-
night and also / must thank the many
friends who have come here to take
part in my benefit 1 hope I shall al
ways deserve your kind appreciation"
speech, Corbett," was then the cry
and the champion grasped Sullivan's
hand and said: at always will be
pleasure to me 10 assist my friend, John
L., and he has only to command me at
any time"
The men then boxed three short
rounds and the big benefit was ended
by the crowd carrying Sullivan and
Corbett into their dressing rooms.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
BASS DRUM TO WAR
SALVATION ARMY MAY MARCH ON
OKLAHOMA CITY.
Leaders of the Territorial Army Decide
th.t;f.p Attempt is Made to Enforce
the Ordinance Recently Passei there
Prohibiting an Army from Parading'
Detachments from all Over Oklahoma
will Descend on the Town anu H"aAo
Things Lively, and il Necessary go to
Law-Two Hundred in the Territory.

Guthrie. o. T., June 2S.-(Special)-
AT a meeting Of the representatives OF
the Salvation Army in Oklahoma neld
here today, il was decided that II
necessary the Salvation army would
wage a relentless war on Oklhoma CITY
The Salvation leaders expressed them
selves to doing anything indiscrete or
obnoxious, but they were firm in the
declaration that Oklahoma City must
not combat the followers Of General
Booth.
About two weeks ago the Oklahoma
City council passed an ordinance pro-
hibiting the Salvation army from parad-
ing the streets. This ordinance was
neither vetoed nor signed. But 1t mas
now become law without the mayor S
signature. Arrests of the army viii
probably follow.
The Salvation army of Oklahoma CITY
according to reports, is a very lively
branch of the religious troops The
man who hits the bass drum is reputed
to iJe able to fell an OK with his fist and
he has in times past thrown the good
people of that city into fits OF nervous
prostra ton. Some runaways occurred
and the city council resolved TO take
action.
Now the plan of the united Salvation
>
tect their brethren in Oklahoma City
If opposition, licensed by the passage
of the ordinance, transpires. If the
city authorities arrest the Salvation
army at Oklahoma City, Immediately
detachments from every other branch
of the army in the territory will swoop
down on Oklahoma City. They will pa
rade the streets and make life a howl
ing waste for the citizens. They also
expect TO be arrested and cast into jan
with the Oklahoma City regiment.
IT is figured that there are in Okla
homa 200 members of the army and if
they all decide to move on Oklahoma
City they will make ii decidedly inter
esting. Ifs arrested they Will have to
be fed by the county and that will make
10 small item. The authorities may
attempt TO put them on the rock pile.
In which event the leaders of the army
propose TO carry the matter into the
courts and if they are beaten below TO
appeal the case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
Electroplated Dead.

A French doctor wants TO introduce
his patent process for preserving the
remains Of the dead II IS neither en-
balming them nor yet mummifying
them, though the bodies must be en-
balmed before the doctors new process
can be applied. His novel idea is to
eleetroplate the whole body. and thus
preserve 10 posterity the noble Inca
ments OF those whose estates cut ND
sufficiently well 70 allow the expense.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
Fxcele,, for Cons,,,.;o,

The milk OF the reindeer and tn
cheese product are said 70 be most ex-
cellent for all lung diseases. The ma
tives, VINO live largely on the same. are
remarkably free from all forms Of dis
ease and among the hardest and most
robust people IN the world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
TRAIN ROBBERS DIDN'T APpEAR.
But the Missouri Kansas and Texas Road
was Ready for Them.

South NcAllister. l. T. June oS-On
account OF an expected attack of train
robbers the NJ. X. & T. railroad has
placed guards on all passenger trains
a hold-up was expected near Wagner
and large posse OF marShallS were
sent on the train 10 protect the ex-
press and passengers bu, for some
cause the robbers failed 10 show up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
PCGILlSTS ALL IN GLORY.
John l. and Corbett Spat Each Other in
Fun and are Cheered.

New York, June 2s.-John L Sullivan
had a roaring banquet AT Madison
Square garden tonight The walls %
the ampitheater were shaken with tire
cheers and plau3its- Early in the even
ing IL was known that the Netropoii-
tan Job Printing company had secured
an attachment against the box office re-
ceipts. deputy sheriff was promptly
on hand, but was confronted by Max
Hirsch, who represented "Psrson" Da-
Wis. OF Chicago.
Hirsch was fortified with bill Of sale
which showed that on JIa= 2sth Davies
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
ONE HUNDRED MINING GOLD.
That is the Extent of the Crowd Now at
Boggy Creek.

FL Reno, .. T., June 2S.-The gov
eminent assayer came in from the gold
fields yesterday and went north over
the Rock Island on the evening train.
His investiga tons will not be made
public until after his official report has
been made. He seemed to be satisfied
that there was mineral in the samples
of sand he had with him, but had moth
ing to say as to their probable value.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
1Ice - Thirst Encu-ers.

The camel is generally cited as being
the Que animal best fitted 70 undergo
thirs.- NJ. {. Earnan. however, writes
n Mature that the common mouse en-
dures thi.s: quite as well as the camel.
He has kept several cs-1mon mice iEree
months without Watering tasza
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29

During the most pcacefu! years the
world has 10000 soldiers who are
withdrawn from productive oc-Ps-
tions % pose as soldiers The psy,
equipments, food and clothing Of these
men cost the worlds taxpayers nearly
$50. 900. GO a year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
A Rrural Az.

Mr. Gotham-So nv Old friend, Col
Bloodbring. Is in disgrace?
Col Kaintuck-Sent 20 Coventry.
No respectable person viii speak 20
him.
NY. nv, What did he do?-
'Struck gentleman with his fist IN
stead OF shooting him with a pistol.
sab N. y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29

I: a cannon ball e1ald be made IS
times larger tha- the ls-ges. get known.
and 4 IL cozIG lie charged with sS5
times more powder than has ever re:
bzaca fred - a s-og!e discharge. tbe
So.-.a soC-d DC Ees-g. --oa.-1 tie vo-.s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29

The reason given that birds do no.
tall of their perch IS because they can
cot open the foot when the leg Is bent.
Look al a hen walking, and ron VIII
see i close its toes a. Z. raises the foot
and open them as il touches the ground
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
Deputy Marshal c. E. Merrill !

Deputy Marshal c. E. Merrill re-
turned from the new gold fields this
afternoon with several rich samples of
ore to be found in that locality. He re-
ports at least one hundred miners at
work in one camp rocking the golden
sand and panning away as though it
was the last chance of their lives. He
is satisfied that there is mineral there,
as many of the first prospectors who
We're in the field are returning and stalk
ing claims preparatory TO going to
work in earnest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
! Terrible I,ev.bSs.

Comet say. was it you who recon-
nended that cook 70 my wife?
Perez-I believe so.
Gomez-Then l should like you "a
come and have supper with Us tonight
LA Caceta de Malaga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
WAS THE MAN DRUNK?
Probably was, but the Prohibitionists
Couldn't cay SO, when Called.

Probably was. but the Prohibitionists
Couldn't cay SO, when Called.
Pratt, Kan, June 2S.-Two or three
prominent reformers made some talk
last week about seeing a drunk man
on the streets of Pratt week ago last
Saturday. Mayor Saunders went to
them one at a time and asked few
questions about as follows:
Did you see - in town last Sat
urday?"
Yes"
WAS he drunk"
"YeS'
'Wen, then, I want you to come with
me 10 the police judges office and swear
70 complaint and we Will have him az
rested
"Oh. no, I am not sure that he was
drunk, but he acted that way and be-
sides it aint my duty 10 make the COM
plant"
OF course the mayor had the reform
ers in a corner and they had no way 10
squirm out of it but simply 10 back
down. No one seems to want 10 take
the responsibility OF making a COM
plant even when they know the laws
have been violated and can swear TO the
complaint But they expect the mayor
or marshal 10 make the complaint and
have the warrant issued when they
have not seen the law violated and can
not positively swear that ii has been
violated.
Commenting on this the Republican
says: 1T Is the duty Of every good cit
izen 70 aid the city officers in enforcing
the city laws. If We all stand around
with our hands in our pockets and refuse
TO assist because we fear that Il might
injure us politically or make some per
sonsl enemies. then We have no right
10 condemn the city officers. Pluck the
beam out of thine own eye and there
viii De less hypocriticsl kumbuggeTy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29

FOR kEST-D5 y after June isf lgss
store bUlkdiEE 20. - North Ma ~ -
occEp4e1 - Hzrren's millinery sto-s
Also gCot room ha1aes nia{s-- s---
proysrnsntA No sls ~sst I'd street n
= G1far5s- 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
FOa asnT-nIscELIINEOUs.

FOR REST-sS s. ErnYorla. y rosr.s
81
~ ~. Market. rooms. cisferr. T.
ffsF ? Central TocFns. barn. 4
~ +. Central. { rooms. harm. .
Z SPENCER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29

FOR SALE-Tte best hargain o~ereI
this year. = splendid 9 room house, ce-
unented cellar. CisfeTu. front and back
stairs. lots. good fences and good harm
CEe block from street car lire ard ore
bigcs from school Tire buildings alone
cost three thouEand dollars. We viii sell
you th.s nice home a. Just ~hat the hsufs-
irEs are worth 10 move or tee ground
C0ss@ ard see % ard Te VII whisper teh
prlce . YOU Clement 4 Thoraas
dTg-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29

FOR REST-A fine well finished house
all new and complete. eight rooms and
FIVE closets; all modern: located on the
best block in the city. North Lawrence
nell & Emo Inv. Co. 40I sedgwlck Block.
a7s-sf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
FOR SEIE-HOlJsFs

FOR REST-sfodern houses, also bus
mess house. Israel Bros. cls5-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29
FOR TRADE.

FOR SALE-2 pulleys. finch face Be-
inches Ia diameter. Enquire NJ the Eagle
Office. cs7 n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-29

FOR REET-Houses in all parts OF TIA
city by Hills and kinke4d. Isg -. Marked
Street d50-st.Q