davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-17
1T Is IL THE q AAjLE
Bryau's Uncle 10 Running for Office In Oh
Iahom9.

efr. Will Bolton, who was IN the city
yesterday stated that Mr.. Jennings, VINO
IS running for probate judge down IN
IN Pot country. Is an uncle 20 the DEM
ocratic candidate for president He
stands about as poor show OF being
elected as his highly-bonored nephew.
Ir. Jennings IS the father Of the man
OF that name who was killed year ago
by Temple Houston in a fight al Wood
wsrgi. This same Temple Houston was
a Rr7yan boomer al the Chicago conveTl-
ton. ali the tire ignorant Of m fact
nat he convention idol was the cousin
c,f ,S,,a man whom h killed six OF seven
months before. ard for whose murder
h. va then under indictment and after
wards acquitted. Queer things happen
N Oklahoma as well az in Kansae.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-17
WANT MORE CARS
ANOTHER FAMINE REPORTED BY
SANTA FE PEOPLE.
They Need One Hundred Day More Than
What They Have Got to Move Grain to
the Cla moring Markets-Forty Cars OF
Corn Loaded at This Point for the GAL
weston Rs rbor-N inty-Fiye Engines Not
Enough to Handle the Present Volume
of Business in This Division-Immense
Cattle Shipments Also.

Division Superintendent Mr.. George
J. Hartman, OF the Santa Fe, was at
the Carey last night wearing a pleasant
smile that indicated big business over
that part of the road under his charge.
To question by the reporter ne said
that his division was doing an immense
business at presnt. A few days ago
at Mulvane twenty-five trains passed
there while he was at the depot Today
his division will handle about eighteen
trains of cattle, twelve from the Pam
handle and five or six from the Engle-
wood branch. He has ninety engines
in his division and not only every enc
of them is at work but he had 10 Dor
row six engines and crews from other
lines. He is, however, experiencing
car famine and could use 100 cars extra
each day now. Yesterday, a. this
point, ne loaded 40 cars OF grain for
shipment to the gulf. This is one Of
the largest cor.signments ever made 10
go in that direction from this point in
one day.
Receiver MccEntire of the Wichita
and Western was busy yesterday try
ing TO find cars to handle the business
OF his road, which is on the increase.
He was telegraphing in every direction
for some yesterday. Last night he
lacked thirty-fOur box cars of having
enough to handle the business of his
read today. The sipment of grain from
points along his line is very heavy at
present owing, perhaps, 10 an announc-
ed advance in the rates on November
l. The advance in the market value
Of grain has also got something TO do
with it. In this city yesterday corn
sold for 10 cents, and there is a demand
in every direction for il. Railroad
men believe that wheat will go 10 81
per bushel in Chicago by May. Mr..
Hartman and Mr.. Torrington both said
&C loc.f MIC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-17
MUSIC AND DRAMA.


Another large crowd greeted the Amer
icacn Dramatic O mpAay last niEhg at
the Auditorium u witness seyy pres-
- comedy drama entitled. ''Llss for
Life"
The comedy s. layed "a end around
New Orleans. and tells 81 TIE hatred
and reveaEe o. the maiafts slave.
'Sefby. caused BY the selling % A.s
wife ard then taking har away from
him Whereupoo he plots % ruin a.
young masters lie and happiness by
separating him from his young bride.
To do thks ~ uses a tool. a former
sweetheart % hss masters wlfe. Ills
mode OF revenge causes the plot for
tsse story. buf Il f0lled in the end ~
taking the poison be had Intended To-
hss young master. The comedy s7s-
meat wa stroug aud Nras "A capable
hands. 10 fact. every piece that fhis
veiI-os lalrceg company ass presented
has been excellentiy progacei. Thy
close tts.r prereat enEaseHe ms
afternoon wirh a b,x family fnafiaes.
when they VII present Ign wood
They return November efa foF oas
week
ARIEL LkIg rsS sExT'ETTTf
The advance azle stu Eoez ca and To-
day wiz fe the kssf 5ay ii1saf aeazszI
tissets can b. sscsresi bssoTf the rsassEs-
- seats sssse rskea p3ace. wbsch ash be
- M0sbar.llsTz N01lSay a , .. IA WORD
ms from towns ~ enc eastern sHsrt
u ffre sfaie fnat @vs~T ~y4f ~ tn@ b1rs~~
= already taken fuiiT t8r.~ dzys bstor~
~. -ns-aEsgnent Ne rnlxsft sdd %
sxsst has airesdy been aid cl1sogrniEE
fass zr~-zs sfxteffs. tast nat Dtis -
sszch MEMBER an srsiEz "a ksr sgsc-si
line. Ssst ttrsY possesszs - slaarrrzEEas rsP-
s.onalitF Ef35oa Lac Eeu ff~ INN .
VAN eszas "a tns SesT.E Ss al Tso
have heard rl1sus-
The fssl9r.ns press rs9fes fe.i q fnsr
slsoesss
Slses Tea GEesTsIs g. th@ hss. known
sops4ro t5rouxneest TIE aiSte. - So
lsss s4nE IL crze~1t~ 81 sE - rrernf-
reglt cffG-z Ens mace rccgT prifn ? snss-
gg-ifc,Enb Rit~T AM e-ssxs'--sf ~ 40
sI.sue~s Hsr nam - ooaz.sefe4 =
ssrzNinx card On eonerTl - sTH'ss--
ri izrss-y1isa s<n-fEasl
H~x Sz~~-se - si~sFs q eaF0Tst-
80 rs-.ro.t a1sdseso~u- Ber rpias -
s,,n Esuorg AL ~--=grsB7. sd h~~ go
3@c- .yEs - z-se VEN D~st--il<troai FSrs
fg-aa
T.. may No sftp16es ssse kg1es
Ferf~fts eoucsrr ~ Fi1og .zza 49, seess-
snx zls~e sr-ste1 so asas ~ sssS rsass sn-
sosztg@ ase1srF sd szssrs sz5 gEoETArs
sy.-.-r gss-ar-4 - ~ 49, TssssrFir.E
aeserssl szs~-lssan SIS - rstrs~rs eesst<AS-
20 SOS - lFss Grace Eniis ard 20
rsrfsesoa q es45sG s.zsee = - Sf-n MAJ
slsrr gt@ ssSl.fs--Hsao CTsx&s, Dap
Gla35s-
r. safres cr the vs2ax wrzen are
az se-usfy nsssSlef ~ q sE~sfsrfs 20
suz,ss <nscn. 49, eaEen for~rSrs SKA
;ns Tssrfers rsssFszszss - N e1rssss~S.
ss---zsS@s r-zasse o. f1s~ arg s-ees~sss0 s=d
81 - - fhs 6er.aa.ss - ~ ssesf eraes-
sEz asssl&rs~s Nearly ~~rr f--zEs-r-
Nzs- ea1Dr-f aai zaen pTeSrara asss
ca-essstes Rsta hire. $780, Horse.
a. . -sssezs 9. s-rasr. go zsElssses se~zn-
- 20 s-~fssr = rsssfs5sfszE tto1 - ~ os1ss-
assg A<<zrs tag 80 ss,ent - 90 Afszset-
So. .s~cA Gsla slss1Hs sE@s 80 fs@lr Swn
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-17
POP PARADE TODAY
They are Moving Heaven aud Ear tn to
Make it Big.

During all day yesterday PopuEst
and Democratic missionaries were out
urging their people TO get out and join
in the parade today. They have been
doing this secretly for three weeks
Their efforts have all been concentrated
on this meeting and they ought to have
an immense turn out If the work they
have been doing counts for any thing.
Will Ayres. the county chairman, was
so enthusiastic last night that he didn't
go 10 bed at all.
The procession viii form at 1870 a. m.
All people living west of the Arkan sas
river will assemble on the west side of
the bridge, and all people living east OF
the Arkansas river will assemble on the
corner OF Douglas avenue and Water
street. The West Siders will form first.
headed by a regiment of cavalry and
when they will have passed Water
street the east side fellows viii fall in
behind them. The procession Will
march east on Douglas 10 Fourth. north
on Fourth to First, thence west TO EN-
poria- then south to Douglas, thence
west to Main, thence north to Oak,
thence west to Riverside park, where
Mr.. Leedy, Mr.. John Martin and Mr..
Botkin viii speak. In the evening Mr.
Boyle will speak at the Auditorium.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-17
CITY DRAWS MONEY
County Treasurer is Called Upon for Thirty
Thousand

Yesterday TIE cry treasurer drew
from the county treasurer the sum OF
$50 tsse There we've quite 4 NUMBER 81
demands upon tn- city treasury inclRd-
i1g labor, supplies and interest on me
public debt The money VII lnsnedl-
ately go iuto ciTcuts ton and there -
la-giiy a Gufot bur what il viii 20 .
loHg way towards improving the esIsi-
nes sitlEar7oa- % TIE &s9.ee9 q great
deal vii % paid ont for iaecT. those
ss-ilo receive il VIII pay their tittle OH
cations and in q s<soF- time X slh -
turn - tie bsEz. again There IVES
zboss Sssass, s=ft N ne treasury after
rne draft upon L had been paid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-17
HlAGNATES ARE IN TOWN
President Riply of the santa Fe Here With
Party Ut Friends.

Last night a special train with four
private cars rolled into the Santa f'e
yards, and will leave this morning for
the south. The train brought Presi-
dent Ripley, his assistant. Mr.. Higgin-
son. General Manager Frye, Mr.. ,Ayres.
of England, one of the heaviest invest
ors in the stock OF the company, Chief
Engineer Dun, Mr.. Chas. Glee, a direc-
tor. and Mr.. Player, superintendent Of
machinery. Division Superintendent
Mr.. J. G. Hartman will accompany them
to Purcell this morning. The gentlemen
are en- route TO the gulf and their trip
is simply for inspection OF the road for
the benefit of Mr.. Ayres.
President Ripley and Mr.. Ayres, after
their arrival and while awaiting a Z
o'clock dinner, walked I'D Douglas av-
enue and Main street looking admiring-
ly at the solid blocks Of well stocked
business houses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-17
sUMMERs-CoNwAY NUPr1ALs
Two We'll Known Sedgwick County Young
PeOple JJuifod

Mr.. John G. Summers was married to
Miss Katie Conway on Thursday even
ing, October -, 1896, al the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Conway, parents
OF the bride. Rev John III. Fazel per-
formed the ceremony, after which the
company was seated to marriage feast
which all enjoyed.
The young couple Were the recipients
of much congratufation. and many
beautiful and valuable presents from
friends.
Among those who witnessed the cere-
mony were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Moss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Rose, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartstripe, Mr.. and Mrs. William Sum-
mers, Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Leach, Mr..
Robert Brown, Miss NJ. c. Summers,
Mr.. Muzzy, Miss MuzZy, Mrs. Nettie
Young, Mrs. Z. S. Campbell, Mr.. H.
ROsenbioom and Mr.. Hiram Summers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-17
--
IT WILL INVADE KANSAS
kiBg Cotton Soon to Visit King Corn and
the Suntiower

Mr. Robert f. Torrington. division
freight agent Of the Santa Fe. return
I'D from Oklahoma yesterday, where
he had been on business.
DO you know" said ne To a reporter
for the Eagle, that the cultivation o.
cotton VIII cross the border of Kansas
inside of three years? Well. il Will. You
have no idea how rapidly il is advanc-
ing on US. A few years ago cotton
could not be seen nearer than Purcell.
then II came TO Oklahoma City. then
10 Edmund. then 10 Guthrie, then 10 Or
isDdo, and now * is al Perry, less than
sirty miles from the Kansas border.
II 1t continues its advance il will be. az
l have stated, in Kansas in a very few
years. You have TO idea what the
cotton crop of Oklahoma amounts TO.
Already this year s.o90 bales have been
shipped from Guthrie and PA from
Perry From stations between Perry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-17
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR COMING
Will Take Charge OF the y. M. c. A., Lights
Being Changed.

General Secretary coldwen OF the Y.
NJ c. A. of this city has gone to Leay-
enworth to attend the state convention
held in that city this week. He rs TO
meet the new physical director there,
who is to take charge of the physical
department of the association in this
city. They are expected to arrive here
next Tuesday. The lights IN the build
irg of the association are being Chang
ed from electric TO gas as the advance
in the price of the electric lights some
time ago has mdae it necessary, the
gas being now the cheaper light of the
two and answering the purpose quite
as well. The building is already pfped
for gas and ii is only necessary TO adj
the fixtures which are now being put
into place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-17
CONWAY STRINGS rIDrSss
Fot:es and Long Wake Up the Pssp!e OF
That yIci1Ify

Hon. Thomas Peter q Pa BODY zH-
dressed cs< R@p1o1csns 2. ~ Wsg-
VAN last Saturday Afternoon HIS -
ES>Ss was very Welcome ART eo1Tsur-
iEs. He spoke =; length a5Jsst H. sisz-
position +, ss7z< coEatry on sze BAR .
tie Por,scezrs 70 array classes agzlE.ss
esca sthe- He Sho&esi couciuszgs.v
tazg tfe manufactures are TIA F-zI
.rEsasis % the farmers oecas.s@ tzeT tszy
the-- products nd any Gauss whlrn
sIrt 10. nam cfurt<s. er srsy OSasr
clEs= y = isv4 ssass burr tae farmers
he sier-eczs-si Ve-y FSsSeA fae azss-e -
The part ~ Saca Flczsa a. AisSeis IT.
Flas. and Bryan - zrrxy .se ss-:scz -
tne country a<asnSS TIE otS-T- Sc are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-17
MAKING THINGS LIVELY
Boys Near the Kellogg School May Get
Into Trouble.


Some Of the boys IN the neighbo,.hood
of the kellogg street school have been
creating several disturbances lately IT
seems. The nature Of the trouble was
reported yesterday at police hesdquar-
tiers and some of the boys may be ex-
pected TO figure in the police court soon
if they do not cease their Expectations
II seems that they have been congrega-
ting nightly in the neighborhood and
selecting some house as the scene OF
their operations, would scatter along IN
front OF the premises and pelt the house
with rocks. pieces OF brick and anything
else which came to hand.
Last Saturday night the house Of Mr..
J. D. Milton. situated one block south OF
the school building. was boui5arded
with rotten eggs, the ma jority of which
fell upon the front porch and about the
front entrance t. the house. Mr.. M1-
ton watched the boys several times
and captured q small boy by the name
OF Nancy a few nights later while
st.1ring another house near by. Mr..
Milton stated that he did not see the
boy throw. but when he caught him ne
had rocks in his hands and was upon
the scene OF the trouble. Another boy
by the name OF Ell t1SItiiaH Il >N>k'cSNco
OF being one OF rSie ringleSderS, as
some one recognized his voice one night
during the trouble.
Whenever any one appears upon the
scene. the boys take 10 their heels in
yr,sy!Ta<ely. The time % their operations
is between . and II O'Clock. aud the
nziShborhood are threatening sum-
mary vengeance upOn the culprsts II
they do not cease their depTela tons
afr. Milton stated TO an Eagle reporter
yesterday that the boys did not seem
10 have any particular ggudge against
any one. but simply had adopted their
own method OF enjoying themselves.
The met irS,d may Be fun for the boys,
he Saidt but il has been very i.acozl-
venient 20 the people living IN thai part
Of town" Il has been repeated almost
nightly recently and = ~ hoped that Il
viii soon Cease
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-17
Chapman
g. Dalker.
Not All Alike.

You will find a difference
between our Fall Cloaks and
that OF other stores about
town.
We have a decided opinion
that variety is the spice of
Cloaks and that even latest
styles are killed by making
them common. You may see
some garments here like some
others. but you will find
scores of styles nobody else
has.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-17

There will be . meeting Of he Trav-
cling Mems Mckinley club a; Repvoli-
can headquarters IN the Sedgw5ck
building al O'clock this evening. AL
members are requested 10 BE present as
arrangements ara 70 be perfected for
thu reception OF me Hon. Thomas 3.
Reed on Octceer "A Fred L. Richte-
Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

Washington. May q (specaD-The following
Army orders have been Issued: An Army retiring
board is appointed 10 meet at the Government HOS
pital for the Insane near this city May 81. or as
soon thereafter practicable. for the examination
OF Captain Quincy on. Gilmore. sth Cavalry. De
tall for the board: Majors Robert VI. O'Reilly.
surgeon and Thomas c. Lebo. 9th Cavalry; Cap
tains Frank West. 9th Cavalry: Guy l.. Edir as
ststant surgeon: Constantine Chase. tth Artillery:
First Lieutenant George L. Anderson. 9Th Artil-
lery. recorder.
The following transfers in the Ist Cavalry are
made: Captain John O. Adams. from Troop |. TO
Troop T.; Captain Frank A. Edwards. from Troop
e to Troop l.. The leave granted 10 First Lieu
tenart Henry c. Cabell 18Th Infantry. April 10. IA
extended fourteen days Leave FOR two months. 20
take effect about June 3. is granted TO Captain
William A. Mann Eth Infantry. The foilo~ins
transfers in the llth Infantry are made: Captain
Ralph W. Hoyt. from Company F. to Company A;
Captain Henry O. y. Heistand. from Company 10
Company f.
Colonel Robert H. Hall ith Infantry. IL detailed
to attend the encampmcnt OF the National Guard
Of New-York at Peekskill from June 2 TO August
10. Leave for four months with permission TO 90
beyond sea- to take effect upon his relef from duty
with the National Guard Of the State Of Onto. Is
granted to Captain Henry O. : Hestand. nth In
fantry. Leave for four months to take effect upon
his relief from duty at Fort Riley. Kansas. IL
granted to First Lieutenant Eli y. Hoyl-, "a Artll-
lery Captain Levi p Hunt 10Th cavalry. IS r.
heved from further duty AT the Marnaeuke NH,
tary institute Sweet Springs. Mo. and ir detailed
as professor OF military science and tactics AT Tho
Wentworth Military Acq,1.emy LeT9ston1 Mo No
duty with the National Guard q New Hampshire.
TO take effect June -. and will join his any
Captain Henry c. Ward. 10Th Infantry. Is relieved
from duty with the National Guard % Tennessee.
TO take effec, May q. and will join his company.
Naval oriers-Chaplain : - Booron dctache 1
from the san Francisco and ordered to return to
the United States on three months leave Clvn
Engineer r. c. McCollom. detached from the New
York Navy Yard. on two months sick !"nve.
Mr.. TIilborn, OF California. to-day reported from
the House Committee Naval Affairs bill per
hitting the enlisted men OF the Navy and Marine
Corps retire thrce-quarterH pay after thirty
years continuous service. This privilege IL en-
joyed only by the enlisted men ~ the Army. which
he Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

James T. Boyle, Joseph d. Conover and Sylvester
j. Ednie. composing the firm OF Boyle, Conover e
Ednie. wholesale dealers in millinery novelties a:
No 6Sl Broadway, made assignment yesterday
TO William A. Prendergast. giving a preference TO
Sarah Stembler for 5000. The partners for
twenty years employed in the same line OF busi-
ness and started for themselves In December 1894
with claimed capital OF $1,000. They did consd-
cradle business. but found It hard make collec-
tons. Mr.. Conover yesterday transferred a house
at No. 30 East Northumberland thiry second-st 10
James Brotherton, who conveyed 1t to Ella Conover
for 81.
-Four attachments were obtained yesterday against
Deutsch d Co, dealers In coaks. at Nos 20 and Al
West Twenty-third-st. by Blumenstiel & Hirsch az
gregating 1878, in favor Of the following creors
+. Victor Achelis. 1880; Hardt Won Bernuth g.
Co.. 1885, A. S. Rosenthal e. Co., N.477; Enrich
Brothers. SOL They were obtained on the ground
that Deutsch e. Co. had disposed OF their property
to the detrment Of creditors by giving chattel mort
cages for about $4,000. 1t was alleged that IN.
chattel mortgages were really In the interes, of
the debtors and were given 10 prevent creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
BUILDING LAWS AND SALOON-HOIELS.
THE REGULATIONS MAY INTERFERE WITH SOME
OF THESE RAINEs LAW PRODUCTS.

THE REGULATIONS MAY INTERFERE WITH SOME
OF THESE RAINEs LAW PRODUCTS.
Trouble Is in store for the proprietors or the
many "saIoon-hote which have sprung into ex-
istence for evading the provisions OF the Ranes
Excise law. The attorneys OF the Department OF
Buildings have given exhaustive opinion that
the building laws by recent legislation. require that
"eyery building thereafter erected or altered 10 De
occupied as a lodging house and every tenement
house apartment-hou and dwelling house. hve
stories In height. etc, shall have the hrst moor
above the cellar or lowest story constructed IRE
proof with iron or steel beams and brick arches.
The stairs from the cellar or lowest story TO the
fireproof floor next above when placed within any
such building shall be located to the rear OF the
staircase leading from the first story to the upper
stories and be incosed with brick walls Inc
floors stairs and ceilings in halls and stairways
shall be made OF iron brick. stone or other nara
such stairs in each OF said buildings shall extend
to the roof and be inclosed In bulkhead built OF
freproof materials 81. ,
There are other provisions regarding light ana
air shafts, partition walls. etc, which. with the
foregoing provisions II is believed. will result IN
the condemnation of a great majority OF the I'M
provised saloon hotels most OF when are IN
ramshackle buildings which have been hastily.
cheaply and incompletely fitted. with utter dsre-
gard for the building laws a.,
4 COPY OF the opinion has been given to tho
Mayor and should the laws be enforced as inter-
preed the ten-room subterfuges Tor selling liquor
on Sundays will be OF brief existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
THE JURY BOX FULL AT LAST
TWELVE MEN TO TRY MRS. FLEMING
FOR POISONING HER MOTHER.

THERE is A POSSIBILITY. HOWEVER, THAT ONE
MAY BE EXCUSED AT HIS OWN REQUEST
Throughout the whole Of yesterday the nun'
after the twelfth Juror in the Fleming trial went on
YEARLY and until few minutes before O'CLOCK
the hour for adjournment. it seemed certain that
enother fruitless day in store. Exactly as the
fingers OF the court clock pointed TO a. however,
the Iong-sought twelfth man was found. Charles
Montgomery a drygoods salesman, living at NO
322 West One hundred and-forty-ifth-str proved
acceptable TO both the prosecution and the ue-
fence Assistant Distrct-Attorney Mcntyres an
houncement that the State was content with the
tala,man was heard with some surprise inasmuch
as in the course Of examination by Mr.. BROOKE
the senior counsel for the defence. the talesmah
said that while he had not read much about the
case the little that ne had read tended TO form an
idea in his mind that the accused woman was IN
nocent. Mr.. Brooke a few minutes later said that
the Juror was acceptable to the defence
consultation ensued between Mr.. Mcintyre
and his associates. at the termination or which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
DRI.ssM AKING.

~NN.N.NDNNNrr</%|~>ON <-NN@r>rGo~OrNNNIN
COUTURlERE. FRANCAISE-DINNER
walking carriage. outing costumes.
tailor made skirt. waists. ladies' materials
used: new sleeve: new skirt: short notice.
moderate prices. Nine. ANDERSON. l3&
West l5th-st.. formerly with Stern Bros.
DRESSMAKER wants more customers out
by the day; all latest styles. good litter;
Sl.75 per day. Address f.. care Mrs
Hocey. lis West 63d-st.
DRESSMAKER.-Go out: good trimmer
and remodeller. also misses dresses
good character and dressmaker. Can all
week DRESSMAkER. 1875 East +0th-st.
LADIES' TAILOR and DRESSMAKER
cuts and fits: can guarantee satisfaction. :
long experience; wants engagements. tOl
East lrh-st.. Sd floor.
NINE o. VI. Dl'RRAND, Partisan dress
maker. 80 West lsth-st., diploma Of
honor; hitting warranted: tasteful styles;
does all kinds Of summer gowns at mod
crate prices and short notice.
MILLER g. FENDER. experienced dress
makers. can take more customers: fit
and finish guaranteed: prices reasonable
2i0 West 4sth-st.