davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26
MUSICAL CLUB RECITAL
Fifth Exercise TO be Held This After
noon.

Fifth Exercise TO be Held This After
noon.
The fifth recital Of the season Of '97-ss
will be given by the Musical club this
afternoon at $50 at Mrs. Hays rooms in
the Sedwgwick block. After the opening
number the program will be devoted 10
women composers. All friends OF the club
and lovers Of music are cordially invited
to attend.
The following program will be given:
Finale from Eroica symphony.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Beethoven
Misses Pierce, Fisher. Mrs. Higgin-
son, Miss Leeper.
Sketch Of Women Composers............
Miss Clark.
(a) A Message. ......... Gertrude Jmpkins
tb) A Kiss in the Jessie L. Pease
Miss Emily Gallagher.
(a) Were I Gardner Of the Skies.
-.-....--.-..-.-..........- Craminade
CO. Madrigal ...-.......-........ Chaninade
Miss Eudora oWods.
Pas des Anlphores ---............C haminads
Miss Clark
(a) - Besged a Kiss of a Little Maid"
...-...............-....Ad Adele aus der Ohe
Or Ecstasy. Mrs. II. II. A Beach
Mrs Ross
Bubbling Springs. Rives King
Mrs. L SteInbuchel.
Peasants Wedding SONG. Rose Eersole
Miss Montsz Dunbar.
Valse Caprice. Op. S. hznina6e
Mss Pierce.
ga And Jessie L Gaynor
(bl Sleep Sons. ...-..-..-.J Jessie L Gsyn0r
Mrs HiCginson-
The reputation OF a responsible frm is
behind statements concerning widely ad-
vertisei wares. Who anS-e-s fer the
cheap substitutes that are sometimes o.
sered?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26
SHERIFF TELLER IN COURT
TeStifes to staikes-' Had Character
and i'm Martins Prudence.

vfIkesbarre. Pa FEB z5--Ihe pFih'II'a
witness IN the Marlin trial today was
Milton Zelle-. sheriff % carbon county
vAo had co-operated win sheriff Martin
IN me attempt % suppress the Ftr!xers-
~ testified % repDted conflicts between
the strikers ard the forces u me snsFii'.
and tod q the strikers raTinE FRED at
a sherfrs posse a. Beaver Asado~- He
testified, further. that sheriT NartlH had
instructed his men 70 BE- very careful.
ard 20 sho9. no ere unless 81 danger o.;
their lives
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26
WILLARD MEMORIAL DAY
sunday March 90 Will be Observed
by White RibbonerS

Chicago, Feb Sunday, March ..
has been set apart b. the general officers
Of the ". Q T. l. as q special memorial
day for Frances Z Willard. Il IL already
a red letter day among the white ribbon
ers-prohibitiou day. the birthday Of Cen
eral Neal DoT. The last Official act of
Miss Willard was 20 issue can gor i,s
genera observance. not by ~hlte ribbon
ers alone. but by ohurche and other So
CietieS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26

At Taylor college. Upland. Indiana. one
of the buildings, THE Maria Wright
Hail." bears the name of it's donor on the
corner stone. Maria Wright is the wife
Of Rev. John R. Wright. the president OF
the college. as well as president of the
National Association ofLocal Preachers. 81
a familiar name. especially to Methodists.
all over the country.
If anyone has known the luxury OF
doing good the beloved wife and co-worker
of the president OF Taylor college has
enjoyed her share. In the same helpful
spirit with which she has helped many
a poor struggling student by something
more substantial than good advice, Mrs
Wright writes 10 the proprietors OF
Paine's celery compound. hoping some
one may be benefited by Paine's celery
compound. as her letter shows that she
has been:
Washington. d c.. May a. 1897.
1897 10th ST., n. W.
Wells. Richardson Co:
Dear Sirs-I find your Paine's celery
compound Of much benefit as tonic.
Since taking it 1 feel stronger. take
pleasure in recommending it. Respectful
Iy, Mrs II. Maria Wright.
Every person who has ever taken
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26
Washington. n. c.. May "a. 1897.
I221 10Th ST n "

of satin trimmed with chiffon and lilies
of the valley.
Messrs. White and Carter attended in
the diplomatic circle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26
Lost flesh lately?
Does your brain tlref
Losing control over your
nerves

Are your muscles becom-
ing exhausted?
You certainly know the
remedy. 1t is nothing new;
just the same remedy that
has been curing these cases
of thinness and paleness for
twenty-five years. SCOTS
Emulsion. The cod-liver
oil in it is the food that
makes the flesh, and the by
pophosphites give tone TO
the nerves.
ssc s-S fs-.s a. 1-=ssss's
SCOTT s. BOVINE. C.s=sss- Ss~ fsrE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26
STRANGE STEAMER SIGHTED
French Line People Believe ~ IL Ia
Champagne

xew York. Teo- She Duteh tank
~-ezn7er Brerosrhavea. which sTrtv@s here
his zfiernooa from Antwerp. reports nat
On Februzry = n latitude g. ionEitg1s -.
sre passed q steamer. apDars1-3y =
F-earfrusn- Captain Slaaez. when sn-
formed ma. Ia Champagne was over1ss.
ssis there xas 70 douht Ia h.z mind as %
the Idea.ity q ;ss vesaei
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26

M. II. CnuICuB
n. Chicago.
Jacob H. Miller,
Philadelphia.
George McMinn,
Philadelphia.
L. H. SaphUs, Jr.
Philadelphia.
c. F. Schwager,
Fl. Calhoun, Neb.
D. c. Bailey,
Webster City, Ia.
Vim. Schultz, Jr.,
West Point, Ia.
Winslow Barrett,
Central City, Ia.
r. John Scholl,
New York.
John McLane,
Fairfield, Iowa.
Chicago, III.
F. BischOff,
New York.
z. Earspeck,
Chicago, Ill.
H. J. Turner,
Mason City. Ia.
P. G. Fulrath,
Wacker, I'll.
Ed. Schmidt,
ElSin, III.
W. c. Wilson,
Elgin Dairy Report,
Elgin. III.
n. Z. Haas,
Willow Creek, Wis.
W. w. Ladd,
Albion. Neb.
David Atkinson,
f.. ST. Joseph, Mo.
Geo. Schlosser,
Sioux Falls.
J. E. Patten,
Salem, S. D.
c. w. Malchow.
SHAKESPEARE, MINI.
W. s. Pollock,
Waterloo, Ia.
c. Z. Fisher,
New York.
G.. II. Reifswider,
New York.
NJ. Townsend, jr.
New York.
John Correll,
New York.
W. H. Healey,
New York.
F. G. Noner,
New York.
W. A. WEIGH,
Minnesota.
J. F. Bashum,
Curlew, Ia.
J. X. Crawford.
Tarrant, Wis.
A. S. Robinson,
Lake Geneva, Wis.
W. S. Commons,
Centerville, Ind.
3. D. White,
Albert Lea, MINI.
II. D. Reynolds,
New York.
F. G. Yeonert,
New York.
J. II. Holstein,
New York.
NJ. NJ. Tapager,
Thompson, Ia
H. Kolthoff,
New Hampton, Ia.
I. G.. Holthoff,
Williamstown, Ia.
John Gerber,
Rockwell, Ia
Frank Fox,
Waithrop, Ia.
G.. H. Overlook,
Rockwell, Ia.
n. n. Engebetsen,
Norman, Ia.
II. S. Robertson,
Cedar Rapids, Ia
c. z. Ball,
Delano, MINI.
S. W. Cook,
Maysville, Mo.
F. NJ. Burns,
Cedar Rapids. Ia.
VIM. Geitman,
RedtOrd, Ia.
Z. Evenson,
Strout. MINI.
]. II. Hayck,
New Hall, Ia.
f. H. Curtis.
Spirit Lake, Ia
c. c. Painter,
Spirit Lake, Ia.
A. f. Henry,
Sheb Falls, Wis.
Vinton Smith.
AnamOsk, Ia
Irwin Paul,
SpringVllie, Ia.
Jacob Schlosser,
Chicag go.
D. NJ. Barber,
Hanna, Ind.
]. S. Morse.
Littleton. Col.
John II. Kalthoff,
New Hampton, Ia.
Z. L. kaufman,
Fargo, y. d.
]. II. Kennedy, |
Boston.
G. B. Lehy, |
Boston.
A. Z. White,
Boston.
H. Warren Patch,
Boston.
F. f. Jewett, |
Boston. |
n. I. Mcintyre, !
Boston.
Samuel Mcdonald, |
Boston. |
]. W. Brazelton,
New York.
". r. Cherry, |
New York. |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26


Spring Grove, Min
S. F. Green,
Chicago.
John S. Morris,
Philadelphia.
P. W. Kufaber.
Philadelphia
A. D. Hill,
Stanton, MINI.
H. Van Leemen,
Madison, Wis.
A. NJ. Bingham,
Jessup, Ia.
z. 2. Ford,
Central City, Ia.
Mrs. T. L. Hacker
". B. Thomson.
1. L. Emry,
Brighton. Iowa.
Chas. Cooper,
Chicago, III.
A. L. Jennings,
S. NJ. Smethurst,
st. Paul, MINI.
H. R. Ballard,
Sioux City, Ia.
r. H. McKelbar,
Elgin, Ill.
NJ. De Waan,
Linerville. Ia
Frank L. Shellabar-
ger,
! Topeka. Capital.
F. A. Carr.
Aurora, III.
II. L. DEM,
Upton, Ind.
Elmer z. Peace,
Cedar Rapids, Neb.
F. NJ. Housh.
Neigh. Neb.
John T. Cyan,
Sioux Falls.
]. J. Farrell,
Carver, Mimi.
/. c. Burkett.
Waterloo, Ia,
f. L. Taber,
New York.
o. S. Mecabe,
New York.
I. Z. Lambley,
New York.
Chas. Goodheim,
New York.
c. J. Milligan,
New York.
L. F. Bernholz,
New York.
II. DoscheT.
New York.
Geo. W. Downs.
Curlew. Ia.
Henry Meyer,
Atlanta, Ga.
Grant Mallory.
FreepOrt, III.
W. NJ. Murrey,
Bissel. Wis.
Frank z. Moore,
Schuyler, Neb.
Jas. H. Snyder.
New York.
L. Benedict,
New York.
Z. Cornell,
New York.
r. Duke BarnUm,
New York.
A. A. Johnson,
Berlin, MINI.
H. S. Bell.
Walworth, Wis.
o. H. Edwards,
Garnett, Kan.
H. T. Shellenbarger,
Mound City, Kan.
A. NJ. Chamberlain,
Waterloo, Ia.
S. H. Saddler.
Rockwell, Ia
Walter Cherry,
Cedar Rapids, Ia.
James Cherry,
Troy Mills, Ia
James H. Hilfiker, s
Westville. Ind.
f. A. Tighten, ]
Chicago, Ill.
H. E. Schupreicht, Y
Albert Lea, MINI.
A. F. Lake, ]
Conway, Ia
John Fridner, j
Strout, Mimi.
r. D. Caldwell, I
Bussey, Ia.
John w. Hartman, {
Shirt Lake, Ia.
VIM. II. Plank, !
winthrop, Ia
A. w. Trow, Y
Chenille, MINI.
~. Swelling, I
Chenille. MINI.
J. W. Burchett, J
Hudson. Ia.
W. V. Clifford, I
North Liberty, Ind
Henry Schlosser, ]
Bremen, Ind.
J. y. Hill. ]
Littleton. Col.
L. R. Peterson, T
Wells. MINI.
T. c. Gardner, j
Fargo, y. D.
Mrs. F. c. Gardner, c
Fargo. n. d.
L. \. Mitchell. !
Vinton. Ia.
NJ. NJ. Rider. T
Spring Valley, Min
ChaS. W. SchnarC, 7
St. Paul. MINI.
II. X. GrOnbech, I
Jewell, Ia.
W. W. Marsh, s
New York.
G. II. Bush. J
New York.
s. 5. SwaTtley, Y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26
COMIC OPERA.

Last night the Calhoun Opera company
appeared al the Crawford Grand in Often
bach's comic opera, THE Grand Duchess. -
Comic opera is popular in Wichita
owing no doubt to the large number of
musicians in this city and the musical
atmosphere in which we live, and the at
tendance last night was good, although
the audience was very cold and undem-
onstrative. The specialties were roundly
applauded but the really meritorious part
OF the performance ELECTED but little audi
BILE enthusiasm. The opera is very pretty
and the choruses are especially pleasing
The scenery of the first and second acts
is very beautiful and the effect was
heightened by calcium lights. Miss Car
lotta Gilman as the Grand Duchess was
very good. She sings sweetly although
her voice is not strong. Mr.. Edward
Webb as Prince Paul. and Mr.. George
Iyding as Private Fritz were excellent.
The Choruses were well drilled and well
costumed. The principals were elegantly
attired and taken in every way the opera
company gave good performance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26

Il nzs woFis hsrl and sets along. lay
People SAP be - -5lckyF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26

ySe E-S fs.ss a. 1--gsss's.
SCOTT BOVINE. CAs=sss. Ss~ Tsrk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19

PHII.OSOPHY.-Ph philosophy is merely a
search for God, but it can never fully
accomplish its purpose. In Christ the un-
movable is made known. All that Is in
God is not revealed in Jesus Christ. but
all that humanity needs is made known
Rev. John McQuoid, Methodist Omaha,
Neh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19

DOING GOOD. -Occupation are the re-
suit OF evolution. II we do not believe
in God no occupation is sacred. II we
do believe in God, then every occupation
which aids in supplying the needs OF
mankind is sacred, for they are the means
of carrying out Gods plans. The hum
blest men In the most iowly occupation
may do as much good among his fellows as
the highest salaried minister preaching
from the pulpit.-Rev. S. p. Sprecher,
Presbyterian Cleveland Ohio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19

LINCOLN. Who has not been thrilled.
when reading the life of Lincoln? That
masterful man. so wonderfully astute, so
wise, simple, sagacious honest. patient
| courageous. humane and tender He was
| honest in every fiber of uncomnromising for
/ the right as he saw the right. OF such
was Lincoln's faith, an immovable belief
in the right in the justice of eternal God
moved him in his every action.-Dr Phil
ipson, Hebrew, Cincinanti. Ohio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
SUMMARY OF SERMONS.
Observation-Disclosures

Following is a summary OF the principal
sermons recently delivered in the United
States and Canada by the leading clergy
men, priests, prelates, religious teac'ers
and professors OF the Christian faith. In
every instance the text has been carefully
read and abbreviated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
The Mccall Bazaar Patterns

with the greatest confidence as the best flttiny
nomical Of any in the market. Price toc al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19

THE HEAVENS RULE.-This war Is a
war between the Latin and Anglo Saxon
races, as TO who shah dictate in North
America. the former or the latter. The
heavens do rule.-Rev. w. w. Murkland,
Presbyterian, Baltimore. Md.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19

I1tE flEaN Emo NJ lIEI.--l LIS VA 10 q
war between the Latin and Anglo Saxon
races, as to who shall dictate in North
America the former or the latter. The
heavens do rule.--Rev. w. w. Murkland,
Presbyterian, Baltimore. Md.
MARVELS OF We
are ON the border OF greater maryels than
those OF physical science. Chris ianity
aEerts today, in the face of the world, its
eternal vitality.-Rev. Hopkins, Congrega-
tionalist Kansas City, Mo.
THE RELIGION OF CHRISTIE the
Twentieth century, men Will see In CHRIS
tianity less of the so-called Christian re-
llgion and more, vastly more. of the re-
llgion of Christ. Rev. ]. G. Schurman,
Presbyterian, Ithaca, n. Y.
PHILOSOPHY.--P Philosophy is merely
search for God, but it can never fuiiy
accomplish its purpose. In Christ the I'M
movable Is made known. All that Is IN
God Is not revealed in Jesus Christ, but
all that humanity needs is made known
Rev. John McQuoid. Methodist Omaha,
Neb.
IDLENESS. If you have son the best
way to insure his future well doing Is to
have him learn some regular business
or OCCUPATION. He who knows no. any
means of making living Is most apt to
fall victim to temptation. 1t is well SAID
that 1.-The devils best workshop is an
idle brain. REV. s. S. Sprecher, Presby-
terian, Cleveland, Ohio.
AN AWAKENED NATION.-What have
we to fear? We have exhaustless resourc-
es we are able 10 put millions OF men
in the field An alliance of France with
spain. armies coming from the three-quaf-
tiers of the globe, need not alarm us. inc
Nation has been awakened by honor.--ltev'
Hugh johnson, Methodist. baltimore Nd
IGNORANT SPAIN The Spanish are
onrallingly illiterate. Twothirds OF them
can neither read nor write. TINS TACT
shows that the gate OF knowledge ana
rational living shut to millions. while
The gate OF superstition. with all us nor
rid spectres that pass through. is wac
onen.-Rev. A. Bilkoysky Unitarian, bai-
| timore. Md.
THE. TRUTH OF CHRIST The open
| tomb The risen Savior was TO be Tor an
| time the evidence of the truth when
Christ the Lord, preached 20 meal ~
| though men had raised others from dsa'n
| TO life. by the power OF God. no man nau
| raised himself from death 70 ne. lhs
| test OF the truth OF Jesus christ sas ~
| His own power.--Rev. 7. j. conatN oasn-
Ollie, washington D. G.
John WESLEY. John Wesley was one
NJ the four greatest men OF the cnris-
tian era. In many things he was IN au-
vance OF his times, but In some doctrines
ha reflected only the spirit Of his age.
His absolute and literal acceptance OF the
Language Of the Bible LED him to believe
IN = literal hell Of IRE and birthstone
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19

MARVELS OF CHRISTIANITY We
are ON the border OF greater maryels than
those of physical science. Chris .ianlty
aHerts today, in the face of the world, Its
eternal vitallty.-Rev. Hopkins, Congrega-
tionalist, Kansas City, Mo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19

THE RELIGION OF CHRISTIE the
Twentieth century, men will see In Chris
tianity less OF the so-called Christian re-
llgion and more vastly more. of the re-
ligion of Christ. Rev. J. G. Schurman'
Presbyterian. Ithaca, n. Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19

A CHANCE FOR SPAIN Nothing
could be a greater blessing to F7ain than
to fail in this war. 1t means q renaissance
for the Spanish people. Il means educa-
ton for the masses. 1t means civil lib
erty and stability of the Spanish govern
ment. This Is providential chance for
Spain to emerge from the night of her
long sleep and keep step with the nations
OF the earth--Rev. +. d. Voyard, Metho-
dist, Alameda, Cal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
Fancy Goods.

Ladies Null and Point de Esprit Ties very long in various 90
widths selling at SOC and oo choice .O0C
Ladies Null, Point de Esprit and Net Ties, E0.
selling 75c and o5c choice O0C
Ladies Embroidery Yokes Cretchens Bows, Boeos ETC., o.
selling s2s, $50 and S75; choice OOC
ce ss e ss lime ns snd in e1 Ties Bows c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19

THE CALL-After the vision comes the
call. Not until we have seen Him do we hear
His voice, When you are consecrated you
are ready for service, open to call any
where God wants messengers. He loves
volunteers. -consecraJion is tbs door
to service. Then He tells YOU what to do.
He opens tho way Are you ready for
service? He is waiting to fit you for His
work.-Rev. G. Roughton Methodist, Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19

THE LOVE OF TRUTH ON the reli-
gious side the intense love OF truth is
leading multiiudes of men to disbelief in
doctrines. Says Dr. Bruce of Glasgow
Il am disposed to think that a great and
steadily increasing portion of the moral
worth of society lies outside OF the church,
separated from H. not by godlessness. but
rather by exceptional moral earnestness.
Many, in fact, have left the church In or
der to be Christians. Rev S. d. Neon
nell, Episcopalian, Brooklyn. n. Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19

MAN.-Man is trinity-body, mind
and soul. God is continually coming to
him giving him life. He comes in sun
shine and shower, in darkness and dew.
God comes to him with revelations OF love.
words OF cheer and hope, calling him to be
his best self and noblest. But there is 10
response. Man as we see him Is dead :.
The soul is dead and the great need Is life;
that Is power to fulfill the purpose Of our
creation.-Rev. ] X. Montgomery, Pres
byterian, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19

TENDENCY OF THE DAY.--The ten.
denotes in religion, in the present gem
Grafton and in this country. at least are
largely toward Indifference. indehnlteness
of belief or unbclief rather than disbe-
lief and irreverence toward what is SUI
perhuman, with a neglect OF public and
household worship. To confound religion
| and humanity / regard as common fall
| lacy. Religion may be immoral but with
out the Christian religion morality de-
clines.-Rt Rev. +. Huntington. Episco-
palian, Biahop, Central New York.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-19

THE movement for a street railway
ia this city has now reached a stage
when IL can truly be said that il has in
its favor everything that is likely to
make for its success, The movement,
from the first, has given assurance that
10 was Of no common sort. II has been
hard TO get the people OF FL Psso to
come together on any proposition,
even when IL was obviously for the
good of the whole body OF citizens
The attempted formation OF various
commercial cooperative bodies, aud
their signal failure after lives Of long
err or shorter duration, are familiar
tales to every one. IL has seemed as
II FL Paso WAS In fair way to let
some of the richest opportunities that
will ever come to il go by because OF
the blighting selishness OF too many
OF our people that led them to oppose
every action that did not mean an i'm
mediate return in ash To them. Butnow
CONES THE street railway movement,
which has gained the merited approval
Of citizens OF every shade OF political
opinion and of all classes Of the COM
NUDITY, and is now brought to the
stage where the only thing, as we see
it, lacking to make tia sure success is
the formal ratification by the city
council Of the acts of the citizens of Ell
Paso in mass meeting assembled. The
improvements as outlined in
yesterdays HERALD 'are for the
Immediate and signal good OF the
whole community, and the council can
in reason, after OF course considering
the question in every light as becomes
public servants, only grant the frau
chise substantially as requested by the
citizens. The HERALD throws its
whole support and influence toward
this promising mo ement.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-19
Notice OF Repi-trafjOn

Whereas, a registration of voters oil
the City of Ell Pasn, Texas, has been
ordered by the commissioners court OF
FL Paso County, Texas, FOR the ensu-
ing state and county election, to be
held on the eighth (sl day of Novem-
Der, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the Of
fee and books of the registrar of vot-
erS Of said city, will be opened at No.
100 n. Oregon street in the room &C.
cupied by Thns j. White as cigar
store, on the ith day of October, 1898,
the same being the Grst Tuesday in
said month. for the registration of vot-
ers Of said city.
The said Office and books will re-
main open from a. m. to p. m daily,
FOR twenty t20l consecutive DAYS, Sun
days excluded, and no longer, begin
ming on said 4th dav of Octob r, 1898,
and closing on the 26th day OF October,
1898.
Persons not registered as voters will
not be allowed to vote at said election.
Naturalized citizens having their ma
turalizatiOn papers, are requested to
present the same when registering.
W, D. HOWE,
Registrar of voters of the
City of Ell PAso, Texas.