davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17

give u to him for safe keeping. bpt Ward re,
he pocket, pulled out the cork and and I AZ tSc
odor OF The drug and passed. It over 70 Chamber-
lain to smell. Chamberlain grabbed the bottle
sGa s'e on having y il, His sompsniSq refuses. 70
give IL to him, and Ward grabbed MIN ny tno
arm and tried to wrench IL ~ q, fsp prop h he fSToatstfRc;
himself or else throw IL into the road. He was
satisfied that 1t wasn't safe TO leave TIN "ards
There was q brief struggle over the bottle, but
Wards strength was too much Tor
lain, and he secured c sse po ~ bhqrsoSwSisnaa "i Il out
OF tho window. Tho two men laughed over
the matter after Wards victory. and Cham.
friends protcstntion that he, was All right
and would b. careful, to take tho medicine &C
&C sp1 tho ssi ,T ieS SoS With Two Uyo' Other members and
then Chamberlain took Ward TO his room, saw
that no took n proper dose OF INC modieino, nn o
At about IL 80 o'clock DIR. Campbell tele.
phoned to. Henry sherman. the, stewsrd OF the
some medicine, and that he wanted Ward to
take a dose at Z o'clock In the morning a M sh mn.
S,hSr 10 s b : sS 1rs' fssi M MSSHt diaS! e Do T' any d rink:
ing. Lator in tho night DR.. Campbell t%clephoned
the same directions again, nnd told sherman
ried out. Tho steward promised to see that
AZ 1870 o'clock Yesterday morning Ward got
MP and called for a servant. Steward Sherman
responded. ,,
Ward.
has given orders that you're not to drink any.
thing tonight. Go back to bed and you'll feel
~aDo Won mean to tell mo, Sherman, that l
can't have a drink T. demanded Ward.
II cannot serve you while you're Ill" said the
steward, and his presidency seemed to have
come effect on Ward. for the young mar wont
back to bed while, the steward went down stairs.
Chamberlain. who occupied tho room next 10
that OF Ward. got up and went into Wards
room to see II he was all right. Ward was ap.
Oarently asleep. Chamberlain was going out Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
1O4 West l4th ST..
COWPERTHWAIT'S
DEL IAQIE Special Bargains,
".H~.ro CARPET SWEEPERS,
UAhfclSs Sl.5O each.
Long Credit.
The Fight Between Curry ana O'DonnoiI Q
DrnW.

At the Greenpoint Sporting Club last night
Eddie Curry. the east side featherweight, and
Billy O'Donnell of Memphis met in a twenty
round bout. The battle was never uninterest-
ing, and the hitting was clean and hard through
out. 1t was even most OF the time, although
O'Donnell received the bulk of the punishment.
Joe Ward, the referee, called 1t a draw.
Jack McDermott OF Long lisa I'd City and
Johnny Martin Of Williamsburg engaged in The
first bout at H. pounds for ten onnGs. In tho
eighth round, when IL was evident that q knock
out would occur. the referee intcrfcrcd and
gave the fight to Martin.
Harry Kyle, ~ colored lad OF this city, WINS
next paired against Jack Sloan or BROOKLYN.
The limit was ten rounds At 1873 pounds. This
Mas a rattlins bout. The decision went TO
Sloan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
ST. AUG Us7INE,s NEW AFFAIRS.
To no Dedicated To-Nuorrow and s~undny-Tho
GIFT OF Three Catholics.

To no Dedicated To-N1orrow and Bunday-Tho
Gift OF Three Catholics.
Tho three marble affairs which, under tho
supervision of Father Edward w. McCarty,
have been erected in st. Augustine's Roman
Catholic Church, Sixth avenue. Brooklyn, have
been completed. The Sacred Heart altar will
be dedicated tomorrow morning by Bishop
Laroque Of Sherbrooke, Canada, and tho
Blessed Virgins altar by Bishop Ludden Of
Syracuse. Tho main altar is to DO dedicated
on Sunday morning by Bishop Mcdonnell Of
Brooklyn. After this ceremony Mgr. Mar.
tinolli. the Papal Delegate, will begin a pontih-
cal mass. Father Halpin. 8. j., will preach.
Bishop Luddcn will ~of1ciate in the evening
and Mgr. T. j. Conaty, rector OF the Catholic
University at Washington, will preach.
The affairs. which 1t Is said cost over $4,000
are constructed OF native and Sienna marble.
There are 10000 separate pieces OF material,
nearly all of which were carved by American
workmen in Boston. The main altar Is 40 feet
wide and 25 feet high. Life size statues of 81.
Augustine. st. Monica, st. Pau, and st, Am.
PROSE will adorn 1t; There are four panel pieces.
One. represents Christ raising. the Widows
son. another Moses striking the rock" the
third David and Goliath" and the fourth
Christ and the Canaanite woman" There
are nearly 100 figures on this altar.
The cost Of the affairs was defrayed by three
wealthy Catholics on condition that their names
should never BIO disclosed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
zRAMPs KILL 4 CONDUCTOR.
They Rush Into tho Caboose OF Q Freight
Train and Begin Shooting.

Train and DeEin Shooting.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 18.-Three tramps entered
the front door OF the caboose of the first section
of Big Four freight train No. SO last night near
Berea, fourteen miles west of here. The oc-
cupants were Conductor John Errett, his IT,
year-old son, and Brakeman Earl Dalgleish.
Before the men had time to obey the command,
Hands upi" the tramps began firing. Con.
ductor Errett was shot dead. Dalgleish escaped
through the rear door of the caboose. and the
boy escaped by jumping out of the car window.
As soon as the firing began Dalglcish rushed
for tho rear door OF the caboose. He received q
shot in the left shoulder. After jumping from
the train he hastened to the West Switch tele-
graph office. where the hold up was at once
reported. Word was Immediately sent in all
directions.
The place in which the crime was committed
is one Of the MOS: lonely along the railroad. An
old mill on the bank of the river, about q
quarter OF a mile from the scene of the hold.up.
has been tho home Of tramps and thugs for
twenty years. The highwaymen received moth.
ing.
Bonty were arrested at Akront this morning. and
are held on suspicion of having held up the
freight train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
MAYOR GLEASON HAD TO HUSTLE e.

Long Island City OnlcIaIb Compelled to Stop
DodEinR an 0sA. o Bond ,IHsue.
The Long Island City authorities have for
some time been lodging a, bond issue. Tho
bonds were authorized to pay Off awards for
damages to property reserved for twenty years
by the city for public park purposes and after
ward rejected. The claims amounted to SS4. 900.
The Supreme Court directed the Board OF Alder
men to issue the bonds, and that body did so and
made the rate of interest 8 per cent. An order
was then obtained by Lawyer Charles Benner,
representing tho claimants, adjudging the Alder
men in contempt. and they were ordered 10 raise
the rate of interest. They made the rate 4le per
cent. md there the matter rcsted.
Corporation Counsel Burke, City Clerk Nc
Graw. Mayor Gleason, and City Treasurer Knapp
were served yesterday with m order requiring
them to sign tho bonds within two hours. after
time, and under the order Of the court tho bonds
must BIO sold by Dec. 20. t,' ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
UNION PACIFIC PAYMENTS.
Local Rates fer Money stinened by These M
transactions

A<SNNh hN1toe - sAe'oS - 1Ae
Transaction.
At tho New York Clearing House yesterday
the Fourth National Bank had o debit bal
ance of &c. $685. 900, and tho Assistant Treasurer
of the United States a credit balance Of S7.677.-
600. These heavy balances reflected the pay
ment of 80, 500. 900 to the Government by the
Union Pacific Reorganization Committee.
Another payment of $s, 100000 is due on Dec.
Of and another on Jan. g.. IS
The arrangements for these payments have
resulted in strengthening tho local money mar.
ket, SO that the rate for.money on call advanced
to 3LG per cent. yesterday. 1t was with the
view of preventing an undue strain upon tho
money market that the Secretary Of the Treas
$40, 900. 900 issue Of Union Pacific bonds known
as currency 6s, which mature on Jan. /, but
which will be paid on Dec. o..
The Union Pacific Reorganization Commit
toe has decided to issue the new securities for
the reorganized road as soon as possible. They
will be ready for distribution probably in Feb
ruary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
Combination OF Ba.,oa's Fish ~unter..,s.

BOSTON. Mass. Doc. 16.-Ono of tho results Of
the fish war was tho formation to-day OF n COM
bination Of fish dealers Of this city on lines sim
liar to that formed In Gloucester. hut possess.
ing more capital and influence. Besides all tho
prominent fish dealers. sparmakers. sailmakcrs,
leo companies. and grocery trnis have been asked
OF the formation OF the new company will be the
removal OF the industry from tho + wharf to
will thus be secured, new curing establishments
will be built and a fleet Of vessels will be either
built or purchased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
sHErnlr ON HAM ArrHE W1o Wan.
Tan.sny Rxeosnvs Ceusn,ttee Turns povvn
marnsy Rvurke-rsaehiue Changes.

MnEnRI AMuEbt~HsEGnt0S SANukee.
TIL Tammany Hall Executive Committee met
yesterday afternoon and approved the call for
the primaries for the annual reorganization "a
prepared and presented by q subcommittee Of
which John G. Bheehan was Chairman.
Tho primaries will DO held on tho night Of Dec
% and the General Committee for 1898 will
organize on Jan. Is.
An important change In the basis Of rcpro.
sentation on the General Committee was do
cided on.
Tho voting representation Of the Assembly
districts in the General Committee was two
voting membors for every so votes cast for
Cleveland in 1892. This year 1t was decided to
mako 1t two for every 100 votes cast
for Van 'wyck for Mayor. The change
will reduce tho voting members Of the
tee itssif Will be just as biz us ever, for It is Tho
custom to elect MS many members as are willing
Rolln M. Morgan presented tho draft OF an
address to the people Of the county, to be offered
ut the meeting OF the old General Committee
tho people on tho election OF Tammany officials
and promises n liberal ADMINISTRATION of tho laws.
Barney Rourke's protest against the inspectors
OF election and the place for holding The primary
chosen by Leader Martin Engel IN the Eighth
stcrnation to the hearts OF Rourko's friends who
were in waiting. They said that they had been
tReS9 coais not sS % asser sta nfa the ss sS"nso H OF Sas sna
1t has been definitely determined that the
membership OF the Executive Committee for
1898 will be reduced by dropping tho so-called
associate leaders.
In the Thirty fourth. which is divided by tho
Harlem River, Mr.. Croker has consented that
there shall be a sort Of assistant leader
or chief lieutenant in tho section which
| does not have tho leader. August Mocbus
the leader north Of the Harlem. declares that he
has the Inspectors and the majority of the Gen
eral Committee. of the district with him. Per
cival L. Maggie, leader of the south side. believes
the inspectors are on his side. and he made n
Cookers good offices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
COLLINS SPEAKS FOR QUINCY.
Ne Compares the Ancestral Records OF Thomas
Riley ana gOaiah.

Riley ana Josiah.
BOSTON. Dec. 16.-The feature Of the munich
pal campaign of the Democrats OF Boston was
the Quincy rally in Faneuil Hall tonight. p. A.
Collins, former Consul-Gcneral of the United
States in London, was the chief speaker in
support of Mayor Quincy. This was Gen.
Collins's first appearance on a political plat
form since his return from abroad. Gen. Col
to Candidate Thomas Riley, whom he styled
THE Assistant Republican candidate for
pairing the biographies of tho two men, Quincy
nd Riley. written by themselves for the Boston
Transcript, wherein the "curly-lockcd" candi-
date traced his ancestry to a certain King of
Connaught who fourished in the fifth century
Of the Chris ian era, and Josiah the silent"
II he had, neglected to mention them.
Congressman John +. Fitzgerald, Salem ID.
the other speakers. Joseph 4. Donnison pre-.
sided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
4s1.. Cold Democrats Practically Give III.

DALLAS, Tex. Dec. 16.-Chairman Rufus
Hardy of the Gold Standard Democratic State
Committee said to-day that he had written
officially to overy member of tho conf..,ttee in
regard to the future of tho organization. He
had received replies from nearly the full COM
mittee membership. and the body is practically
a unit against calling the committee together
accepted as a virtual disbandmcnt Of tho Or
Ranization. Political prophets of all shades pre-.
dict that the rank and file of the Gold Standard
Democrats will act with the regular organiza-
ton In next years primaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
Anu-uanna Men say they Namber ~.

CLEVELAND. Dec. 16.-The anti-Hanna men
are now boastinR that they have 81 votes which
will be cast against the Cleveland man for SEN
ator. Col. Dick regards this claim as absurd.
and still insists that Mr.. Hanna will have no
by the anti men to hold a caucus. They
predict that tho first days balloting will result
In a deadlock. Tho election of their candidate.
they say. will be effected on the second day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
Transaction I'm Brooklya Suburban Real rs.
tate. -.

Messrs. McNulty g. Fitzgerald. real estate
agents of $50 Fulton street, Brooklyn, report
sales yesterday Of farms belonging to J. Dover
Wyckoff. A. Z. Stillwell. and Mr.. Emmons,
about Kings Highway and Conoy Island avenue.
nggregnting twenty three acres, to w. G ilmore.
The consideration was a bout 81 ,B00An acre. Tho
same firm sold n tract OF tho Franck estate, In
third and sevcnty-sixth streets. Bensonhurst, to
George V. Dobson for $4,000. Also four and
one-half acres OF woodland west OF Ocean av-
enue, opposite the Concy Island Jockey Club. for
SO. 900 to NJ. 0'teilly OF New York. Also
1883 acres, the properly OF Lefty Ann Stillwell,
on the Sheep1head Bay road, at 81 800 Der acre,
to Thomas i. Is own. f..
McNulty & Fitzgerald purchased from Thomas
O'Brien l40 lots north OF Twenty-ttfth avenue.
In Gravesend Beach, lying between Bath avenue
and. Twenty.sixth avenue, adjoining Ulmer
Park. ut $l80 IA lot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
shs Is a professional mas opener"

Mrs. Anna SeliR. 90 years old. Of 315 Third
street, was arrested on Abraham & Strauss
dry goods store In Fulton street, Brooklyn. yea
terday. She is known as a professional +" bag
and her picture Is In tho Rognes' Gal
Iery In this city.
Special Detective Corwin caught her in tho
act of opening q customers satchel. When Mrs.
Selig was searched there WAS found In her hand
$l6O In bills and $40 In small change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
Appo,n,men,. by tho corouers.EIoet.

Coroner-elect Edward w. Hart has reappoint-
ed Or. Albert T. Weston as Coroners' physician.
DR.. Weston is at present deputy for Coroner
Dobbs. Coroner Hart has selected John Gilbert
Kclly for his private secretary. Mr.. Kelly is
Coroner Dobtss private secretary. Coroner
elect Thomas M. Lynch OF the borough of the
Bronx has selected DIR. John Riogelman of S52
East list street ns his physician;
George Washington Cook, who 10 at present n
clerk in the Coroners' office will. 1t 10 said, boz
come chief clerk of the Bronx Coroner's office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
90. 900 Tor Chud KILLED by a Treble, Car.

James Peterson, in the supreme Court in
Brooklyn. obtained II verdict Of $4,000 yester-
day against tho Brooklyn Heights Railroad
Company for the loss of his S.ycar'old laugh
ter Lille, who was killed by q trolley car in
Third avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
CANE MAN GONE TO SILVER LAND.
Creditor Here Puts the sheriff In Kuharich's
Cano store.

Creditor Here Puts the sheriff In Kuhnrich'a
Canc store.
Deputy Sheriff Williams has received an at
tachment against Charles Kuhnrich, manufao-
turer OF umbrella sticks and canes ut 534 West
Broadway, for q 700 in favor OF John Juras, and
. keeper was put In the store. Tho attachment
was obtained on, the grounl that Mr.. Kuharich
has gone to G!obeville, Col, and had taken up
his residence there. Ho lett here in September
last to examine lands fora colonization scheme,
and was expected to return in Two or lhree weeks.
but, II Is alleged, has not yet returned. The claim
OF Mr.. Juras is Tor money which he deposited as
security for n position ~ collector. When the
Sherlf went to make u levy he was told that
Mr.. Kuharich had given a bal Of sale TO Leo
yYAtarmAn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
death Duo 20 a EiEht = Yoar AGs.

Frederick Lorsch died yesterday at his homo.
at 973 East l8lst street. II 10 supposed. OF In.
juries received a year ago In a fight in a stable.
An autopsy. will be nude to-day 10 determine
the cause OF death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
Wa. Wilson Pushed OyerbsarA,

William Wilson, a frequentcr of east side
lodging houses. died last evening soon after
being pulled out OF the East River at Thirty
second street by Policeman Schwartz, and some
byHtanders. who beard his cries for help. Tho
police are trying to learn whether Wilson was
pushed overheard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
slcL Chmdrea Golag to BAH Beaeb.

Scalp disease has appeared among the inmates
Of the Home for Destitute Children in Sterling
place. Brooklyn. The managers have leased the
Clarendon Hotel annex at Bath Beach until
May ], and will isolate the sick children there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17

sheriff-eleot Frank d. Dreamer OF Kings
county was sworn in by Justice Gaynor in tho
Supreme Court In Brooklyn yesterday. His
bondsmen are Nicholas Ryan of 275 Carroll
street and Francis J. Kelly of 1863 Fulton street.
They Justify In $15, 900 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
Date for tho Mex, q. 81. n. Kneanpnsnt.

CINCINNATI. o.. Dec. 16.-Commandsr-in-C Chief
Goblin and local committees this evening decided
upon Sept. 8 to 10 as the dates for the @. A. r.
National Encampment next year In Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17

Have a tonic effect on the
stomach and bowels. even
while their cathartic qualities
are at work. They are oasy
TO operate. Druggists. zoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17

money TO buy new dresses.
,Q.-four vile says you never paid for any
thing, not oven your hOrses-how about that I
nihihht you ever pay Tor your h9rsesi Al
aud spring wagon. | bought them from Fiss Il
Doerr and paid spot cash Tor them.
Q.nWas your wife allowed to ride In a car;
riage with the family at her brothers funeral !
A.-No; her father said thut II she got in he'd
At this point n recess was taken and Ratclinc
had to go TO the Tombs for lunch, Deputy Sheriff
Kelly refusing to let him cat outside with his
Al, the afternoon session Ratcliffe gave his
version Of wat occurred on June II. the day Of
shocked her down. and kicked her. III lie SAID said
thnt he had never struck her.
following day was to be my last Sunday in the
city at home. as / was going AWAY on the road,
MY wife wanted 10 dine in shaniey's. sho Was
anxious to 20 out on that Saturday, ms she had
late and found her dressed and rrady to 20 out.
She left me eating my breakfast. Then 1 jumped
on my bicycle aud started out to order some
Q.IAnd what did you, orderf A..-Well, I
bought a couple q duckiinss, some eepers,
other things, about twelve or fourteen articles.
with some oinehsh. Then ! started Tor home 10
%S seF wagon 4 Ein r af tss door, %hef FL ! sS ari he@q iol tO ms h q
had rung the door bell and tina. no one answered.
! opened the door with my key and took = box
the beer in tho ice box / didn't 500 the things l
had ordered for tho Sunday dinner. Then l
asked the janitrcss. She said they had arrived
and were In the ~dumbwaiter. j went there and
found all my goods perishing.
cit was a hot day A.-yeTy hot, The
cuts were spelling, and tho fish was so badly
gone that l didn't dare put ~ in the ice box. ]
put the ducklings In the ice box and went out
on my wheel again after making the lamb stew
to cook.
Q.-You frequently cookedI A.-Invariably.
Q--Did you ever allow your wife TO cook
when you were therei Once In u while she madt
an attempt.
'Q.-Well. you went out on your wheel. and
what happenod after you got back An,
VILE was at home then. said TO her, Your,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-27
NO BOTHER AT ALL

II you go to San Francisco in Kansas
c. E. official train, for the sleepers and
chair cars go through and you don't
have to worry about hotel accommoda-
tions, nor move your baggage every
time you stop. Train leaves Kansas
City June 90 al 9:45 a m, via Santa Fe
Route, and agent Of A, T. & s. F. will
give you time OF passing your station
or nearest junction. Can't you go with
llS3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-27
Mrs ,yinsiow,s soothing Syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHES
The CHILD. SoFTENS the GUMS. AL
LAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND collie,
and is the best remedy Tor
DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists in
every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Wins.ow's Soothing
syrup" ana take no other kind. Twenty
FIVE cents q bottle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-27
Proposal for Bids.

secretary Of the Board .: Education Ger
the erection 81 an addition o. two rooms
10 the High School building, city q
Wichita. PiArs and speciicado lions vii be
found az the secreiary's office. All bids
mus, DE presented On o. before Ju,y ;.
1885,. p. n. The board reserves the rigat
to -ejec; any aid all bids. BY order Q.
>auami,:ee. sa-6.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-27
Tint Brief.

One OF the leading attorneys Of the
state. living two hundred miles away.
writes to leading attorney OF this city.
sending him copy for a hundred page
brief with the statement that the last
brief the Eagle people printed for you
was the finest I ever saw.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-27
EpUORTH LEAGUE NATIONAL
rNNUE%TrnN

TORONTO. ONT. JULY 1918. 1897
For the above the FRISCO LINE sill
have on sale July 18th % l4th inclusive
round trip tickets a. one fare Fi>al
limit for return Angus: if-h. 1887.
Z. c. HOAG. City Ticket Agent.
Gamer Main and Douglas. Wichita.
Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-27

Exchange Stables al Orlando and
Saltwater. Make a specially OF carry
ing passengers between these points
Also do a general livery business. Trav-
cling mems patronage solicited.
.sHlvELY, VAN WYKE & SHIVELY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-27
FRISCO LINE.
ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO
= ~ FAD lcNAIDANX

The FRISCO LINE viii have on their
S:45 afternoon train. June Soth. Special
Tourist Sleeping Car for san Francisco
for the Christian Endeayo-. Car Viii 80
through va Burton. Albuquerque and
Motive. Rates reasonable. Berta can
be reserved a. he city ticket Office
E. c HOAG. City T.cke; Agent
Corner Main ap5 Douglas. Wichita.
Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-27
Drink DrPeppcr's Phos-Ferra;es.

Iron and whea; phosphates. the great
nerve tonic, delicious and refreshing,
only az Geh-ings fountain. 100 East
Douglas. s5-.f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-27

fave you tried DR.. Peppers Phos-
Ferrates-the most delicious drink.
nerve tonic and blood maker? Only at
Behring's fountain. 400 East Douglas.
off
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-27
Polka Dot Organdies

DR.. Hamilton wishes TO inform his pa
irons that, beginning Tuesday, June
29th, he will be absent from the city on
a three weeks vacation trip. 35-2ts